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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1905)
Riv--i-L',!' .'' sr .r,t - i V ,","-(. '""t, " "tfrbe 3aift flebraeftan Vol. IV, No. J47 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, J905. Price 5 Cents PULL OUT VICTORY HIGHLAND PARK 8CORE8 THREE IN FIRST INNING. Varsity Settles Down and Visitors Get Only One, More Visitors Play Good Ball. The Highland Park baseball team did not have on the right shade of Scottish plaid yesterday afternoon, and as a result the man with the score book only tallied them up four runs to Nebraska's five. Somehow the Highlanders did not have their joints thoroughly thawed out, and could not connect with the ball for good safe hits. Bender's Colts went after everything In the shape of a horsehldo sphere that came over tho plato, and' when the roll was called and final reckoning made, Nebraska had 10 hits to Scots' 6. The way Tarbet, Highlander's left fielder, would smother the long hits that camo out In hjs garden yej3ter day was not slow. Ho was credited with eight put-outs. Highland had an other good "man" In tlrolr shortstop, Herlonsteln, -Heine to bo concise, who was able to get them all, good, bad, or Indifferent, that happened out his way. Kruger (tvas "easy plckln's" for the Varsity and they hit him almost at will, and had ltnot been for High land's excellent ileldlng the score would have been much larger. Highland led off in her part of tho first inning with throo tallies. But tho Varsity followed in the second with two and in tho third with one. The score, was a tie and here it re mained until the sixth, when Nilsson with three nien on b,aaes drove out a two-bagger and clinched his own game. Highland made another in tho eighth but that stoppod her part of the score making. Thus the game ended with the score 5 to 4. Nilsson pitched a good steady game except at times when ho was a little erratic. The Varsity plays tho Town TeamJ in the benefit game tomorrow, and Wahoo at Wahoo .Friday. Saturday they play Still College on the local diamond. Nebraska AtB. R. H. P.QA. E. Bender, C 4 0 0 7 1 0 Morse, cf 4 1 -2 1 0 0 Fenlon, If 3 0 1 3 0 2 Barta, lb 4 0 0 12 0 -0 -Gaddlfl, 3b 4 0 1 0 2 0 Roddick, ss... 4 2 1 1 7 0 Rino, 2b 4 2 2 2 3 1 bchmldt, rf 4 0 2 1 0 0 Nilsson, p .40 1 0 1 0 Totals .35 5 10 27 14 3 Highland A.B. R. H. P.O. A. B. Koll, 3b 4 1 0 3 2 0 Stark, c 4 0 0 2 0 0 Horl'steirf, ss.. 2 1 0 2 1 1 Leard, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0 Corby, cf... .. 4 I 1 2 0 0 Fitzgerald, 2b. 4 0 2 1,3 0 Roso, lb 4 0 1 5 0 2 Tarbet, if 4 0 0 8 0 0 Krugar, p 4 0 0 0 1 1 Totals 34 4 6 23 7 4 Nebraska 0 2100.2 00 --5 Highland Park.. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 04 Two base hits Morse, Nilsson, Gaddls. Sacrifice hits Fenlon. Bases on balls Off Nilsson, 3. Struck out By Nilsson, 4; by Kru gar, 2. Time of game 1:30. " Umpire Burruss. . Jt Idoublje Faculty s. Commercials 'Varsity s. THURSDAY. One Admission. COCXXXXXXXXXXDCOOCCCOCOCOCOC)COCKDCOCXXXXCXXXXXXX)COO WILL SEND TEAM. Nebraska to Bo Represented at Chi cago Field Meet. Tho difficulty which recently camo up regarding Nebraska's admission to the conference field meet to bo held In Chicago the first part of Juno seems about to bo solved. The whole trou ble hinged on a misunderstanding which Dr. Clapp and others of tho Athletic Board had In regard to tho communication received from tho Secretary of tho conference commit tee. It was thought that byaslgnlng the certificate required before en trance to the meet could be obtained wo would bind ourselves to adopt con ference rules and to live up to any changes which might be made by the conference in the future. As Nebras ka has no voice in the making of these rules a reply was Immediately sent that we could make no promises re garding changes in the making of which we wore not consulted. A telegraphic reply from the com mittee was receivod by Dr. Clapp yes terday to tho effect that future rules and changes were not in question and asking if we would sign a certificate to tho effect that Nebraska was ob serving conference rules. For some time wo have been observ ing conference rules, and most of those rules have since 1899 been Incorpo rated in our own constitution, so tho signing of Buch a certificate will be Bimply affirming our own rules. The necessary signature will doubtless be afflxod at once to tho certificate and nothing now Interposes to prevent Ne braska from being represented In the field meet at Chicago. When notice of the ineligibility of Nebraska was received it was learned that both Drake and Ames had been barred also. Whether or not these schools have made themselves right Is not known. " """ Professor Barber will deliver tho graduation address to tho Bruning high school Friday evening. A request for a similar addressat Overton had to bo declined on account of the en gagement at Bruning, CKXXXXXXXXXXXXX)C3CXXXXXXXXDOCX30COCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXD NINTH ANNUAL PAN-HELLENIC DANCE Auditorium, Friday, May 26th EVENING OF COMPETITIVE DRILL. EDDIE WALT'S XoAn Team No Classes After 3 p. in, Dramatics Tonight. Tonight tho Dramatic Club will present Its last play of tho year In Memorial Hall. Two comedies will be given, the first a one-act curtain raiser entltlod "Tho Silent System." A burlesque entitled "Tho Shake speare's Water Cure" will follow. This play Is very different from any thing heretofore presented by tho Dramatic Club. Shakespeare's most famous characters aro represented as visiting a watering placo and some comical situations aro presented to each. The following is tho cast of characters: Hamlet J. L. Davidson Macbeth C. F. Wallace Romeo Claude Davis . . Shylock F. W. Hrubesky Othello J. E. Edgorton Lady Macbeth MIbs Hanlon Ophelia Grace Coppock Jullot Anna Orlopsky Portia Rachaol Cams Ghost J. E. Edgorton Special, preparations have been made to mako tho plays this evening a success. Among the novel features will be special Bcenery. Elaborate costumes representing fashion con contemporaneous to tho character have boon secured and these together with tho scenery will mako tho plays most realistic. Those In chargo have assured that this play will more than rival previous plays given by tho Dramatic Club. If this is so then "nuff said." Tho casto haa been trained by Miss Grace Roper and tho plays are under the business management of J. L. Davidson. An admission foe of 25c will bo charged to cover expenses. 8enlors, Important Tho Seniors will moot this morning at 11 to practice the class song. Tho class meeting called yesterday for thlB 1 purpose was very poorly attended and no attempt was mado to learn tho sodg. It is inoperative that every Senior be present at class meoting this morning as to song must bo learned for tho Ivy Day program at 3 p. m. FULL ORCHESTRA. IVY DAY PROGRAM 8ENIOR, EXCUSED FROM CLA88 AFTER 3 O'CLOCK. Ivy to Be Planted Trowel Presented, and Usual Ivy Day Exercises Held. Ivy Day exercises will begin prompt ly at 3 this afternoon. Tho oponlng portion of tho program will take placo JuHt eaHt of tho Library. Tho plant ing of tho Ivy wll occur at the south east corner of University Hall Just underneath tho Chancellor's window. ThlB will be followed by tho conferring of tho trowel by President Whlto of tho Sonlor Class and tho response by Miss Archibald acting prosldont of tho Junior class. Tho romalndor of tho program will bo given in front of tho Library. The committee In chargo had been assured of tho services of tho Glee Club, but inability of tho Glee Club management to got tho mon to gether for rehearsal made It necessary that other music bo arranged for. An effort will bo mado to secure tho Cadet Bund to fill tho place loft vacant on the program by the Gloe Club. All Seniors will bo excused from classes alter 3 o'clock. Tho program for this afternoon Is as follows: 1. Music 2. Planting of Ivy 3. Presentation of Trowel R.. H. Whlto, Pros. '05 4. Response Pearl Arclhbald 5. MubIc 6. Presentation of Class Momorlal F. A. Peterson 7. Rosponso Chancellor Androws I 8. Class Song 9. Class Poem Mlnnio Petrashok 10. Oration Fred Hunter 11. Music 12. May-polo Dance Senior Girls Game Undecided. Tho Sophomores and Freshmen fail ed to finish their game yesterday to decide which team would play tho Juniors for tho Inter-class Champion ship. Tho game was, yet young when tho field was taken by tho Varsity for the Nebraska-Highland Park game. Tho scoro at tho end of tho fourth was 5 to 1 in favor of. the Freshles but as five Innings had not been played the game does not stand, and it will b,e necessary for" another game before tho wjbiner is decided 'Upon. Tho Sophs seomod unable to flbTvo'tho mysteries of the Freshman pitcher's curves, and ho had them at his mercy during the entlro four InnlngB. The Sophs wero beginning to solylho mystery some what at their last Time to tho bat, and it 1b hard to foretell tho result-of tho game had It been played nine innings. Floor to Be Good. hQ The auditorium floor, which was not in the best of condition during tho dance held there last Friday, will bo put in tho best possible shape for the Pan-Hel this Friday. Preparations are well under way to mako this last dance of the year the bpst of tho year and tho best Pan-Hel over given. Drop Into our new store and get a pair of our new low tan button shoes They are beauties. Sandersons. ,M m VI V ? 1 Tfc :;y ! - si -1 ' 'I. 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