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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1906)
r v TIbe SDail Iftebrasfcan Vol.V. No. 99. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, J906. Price 5 Cents i . k- ' rv BRYANITES WIN DEFEAT VARSITY IN FIRjST GAME OF THE SEASON! Ducky Holmes' Team Wins from Ne braska by Scoro of 2-1 Varsity Plays a Strong Game. Tho varsity played its first baBeball game yesterday against tho Bryanites. Ducky's bunch took the lead in tho first inning by making two runs. But every other inning was a shut-out for the followers of "16 to 1." They seemed unable to solve NilssorT curves for any safe hits. In turn, "Pa" Eyler and "Havelock" Shuman had tho var sity at their mercy until tho ninth . when affairs wore changed a little by "Bobby" Hyde lining out a two-bagger, followed by two singles from other varsity players, and "Bobby" scored. Cook made the longest hit of tho day in the seventh when ho clouted tho sphero to tho fence for two basea. lie did this after Shuman had been prac tically turning down Hie varsity play ers in one, two, three order. The line-up of tho varsity in yester day's game -was quite different than the fans had expected. The shift of Gaddls to short and Carroll to third was a 'good one. Ga4did shows much Improvement in form ovor his work of last year, and plays the game all the time- But one error was chalked up against him yesterday. Carroll at third played a great game for this early iu the season, and being his first game on the vai-slty. Two errors were laid up against him, but one of these was ex cusable, and with a little improve ment in throwing Jjetween bases his work should land him a positiou. Barta, Rino, Cooke at their old posi tions playod In remakable form, and should be .able to play ball with any collegiate team in tho West this spring. Bellamy played a fair game In the field, but with a little more practice his work should be much Improved, and ho should show better form. Nllsson pitched a fair game, the only criticism being that three men is too many to let walk In one game. No doubt this is excusable, though, since ijt Is his first game this season, Hyde behind tho bat and Captain Mor3o in tho field played good, consistent ball. Hyde's throwing to bases Is very ac curate and good. In ,today's gamo with the leaguers tho varsity should" gbS tho followers of tho "oratof" a good run for their money, and 1 io had luck befalls them victory should ..belong to the varsity tonight. Either Morse orDort will pitch today, and Carr will likely act as backstop for the major part of tho game. The rest of tho Hno-.up wat not definite. Holmes will send In a prac-' tfcally now bunch of men, and the change of both teams Is sure to pro duco some surprises. The varsity's line-up In yesterday' game was as 'follows: Nllsson Pitcher. Hyde Catcher. Barta First base. Rinc-Second base. Carroll Third base. Gaadls Shortstop. Morse Right field. ' , Cooke Center field. Bellamy Left field. OOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXX)OOOOOOOOOOCXXXXXDOOOOOOCXXXXXXX0000 A S E TODAY Varsity, vs, Western League Bryanites ANTELOPE PARK 3:15 oocodcxxxdcocxxxxxxxxxxdcxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxdcxxxxoooo FENLON MAKING GOOD. Former 'Varsity Man Shows Up Well in League Ball. "Sandy" Grlswold, sporting editor of tho Omaha World-Herald, seems to have taken n fancy to Fielder Fenlon. In his report of the Omaha-Minneapolis game he speaks of tho former 'varsity man as being "thero with the goods" not only when it comes to nip ping the "horsohido" but with the stick as well. He stands at the top of the batting list already with a record of four hits, which Isn't slow at all. New Baseball Team. Tho class in Analytical Chemistry met in tho" Chemistry Letcuro room Thursday morning at chapel time and organized a Scientific Baseball team. This team will be known as the "Chcmalytics." Following Is the line up: "Slip" Bellamy (capt.), c. A. Meyer, p. v If. 13. McComb, p. W. II. Smith, ss. Ralph Smith, 1st b. Merle Little, 2nd b. A B. Drawbaugh, Urd b Pete Edgorton, r. f. Dr. Cromb, r. f. Bill Lundin, c. f. - W. Hadlock. 1. f. G. L. Pitchfork, Joe S. Zayodsky,.J. II. Shaw, subs. M. C. -Klein was unanimously elect od as manager of this team. "Slip" Bellamy was chosen captain. This team desires to challengo any team from the other departments In the- University. Tho manager may bo found in the Analytical Laboratory of the Chemistry 7 Department any time during the day. Notice. Palladian.ball teanf meet at th? Gymnasium today at 1 p. m. MANAGER. Townsend's reputation for artistic photography Is known throughout the state. Studio, 226 South Eleventh St. COOC?CKX)OCXXXXXXXXX)OCOCX)CXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX0 J 9 ENGINEER'S Nc J LINDELL HOTfeL SATURDAY, APRIL 7, ' 9:00 P.M. r V f 1 COOX)OC)OCOCX)OOOOOOOOCXXX) ALL SELECT JUDGE8. Decide Upon Men to Judge Nebraska Wiscpnsin Debate. Tho judges for tho Wisconsln-Nc Lraska debate havo not yet been chosen. Second lists of judges have been exchanged between tho debating boards of tho two Institutions, Nebras ka submitting her's yesterday and Wis consin's arriving hero this morning, which will in all probability result in a satisfactory selection of the three jurors. From tho twenty names sub mitted in the first liBts two men were agreed upon, Prof. George E Vincent of Chicago -University and another gontleman of high standing, but neither was able to accept tho Invita tion to act as judge of tho debate, hav ing already made engagements for that evening. The names of tho men chosen to act as Judges will be an nounced in. the near future. judging irom. present indications, a party composed of students and In structors will In all probability accom pany tho team on Its trip tothe Bad-j ger city. A rate of one fare for the-round trip has already been proralsjed prc-v vidlng such a party Is raised and it Is expected that a still better rate can be obtained if the students show : deslrje to go. The gymnastic contest coming as it does, the evening follow ing tho debate ought to be a strong Inducement for students to make th? trip. To see Nebraska carry off a Wis consin trophy two nights In succession would be well worth any man's money a feat which is not at all improbable. The order of Wisconsin's debaters will be as follows: Earl Baker, firBt, Harold Gelse, second; Emllc Olebrlch, third. Each speaker will be allowed twenty minutes and a rebuttal speech, an hour being given to each side In which to state its caao. The Badger team, which is to meet us this year is one of the strongest in the history or that Institution, two of the men being post-graduate stu dents and all three voterans in foren sic warfare. The debate -will take place in Liberty Hall, Madison, April 20. BANQUET CXX)OCOCOCOOOOCOCOCOOOOOOOO GLEE-MANDOLIN CLUBS GIVE VERY 8UCCE88FUL ENTERTAINMENT LA8T NIGHT. Large Crowd Fills Oliver to Hear Pro gram Western Trip Given Up by Management. Tho Glee and Mandolin clubs gavo their annual homo concort laBt night at the Olivor theatre. As predicted this was tho most successful concert ever given. The parts woro all well taken, and every ronditlon was re ceived with much , applause by the largo crowd. Promptly at eight fifteen tho first curtain wont up, anU from that tlmo until ten forty-five whon tho concert was over tho crowd wero on tortalncd by n high grade concort. Tho first part of tho program was given over to a most classical pro gram with selection by tho Olco, Man dolin and the Girls' Glee clubs. This part of the program whllo probably not producing so much amusoment for the audience yet It was highly ap preciated. It showed what tho mom bers of the clubs could ronlly do with hoavy music. Their work has not been in vain, and Mr. Glllesplo has been successful In bringing tho best of harmony out in every song they sang. The Mandolin club did some very -nice work, and Mr. Nlles should bo commended upon tho great work ho has performed In making tho club ono of tho strong features of tho pro gram during Us first yoar of organiza tion. It Is not necessary to dwell upon tho work of Mrs. Raymond and the Girls' Glee club for those of the public who have heard them this yoar can testify as to their excellent work. The second part of the program was given over to "Hypnotism"' with E. E. Sprague as "Dr. Flunk, the Real Hyp notist." Spraguo surely handled hi part of the program In a highly com plimentary style. From start to finish he kept the crowd in a good humor and very liberal at nil times with applause. A. B. Crabill as Yanka Potassa mado a hit with tho audience In tho way iu which he actod out tho part of a Jap anese girl. Tho "Florodora Soxlette" were encored three times with their performance, and some of the boys showed great adept In making up. The' song of greatest prominence In this part of tho program Was "Mrs. Wins low's Soothing. Syrup." Tho entire Gleo- club sang this in a way that brougt forth an encore from the audi once. " - Tho third and last part of the pro gram was Minstrelsy with E. C. John son as "Gudoma" and M. L. Kimmel as "Cecil Barnabus." B. B. Gillespie act ed as Interlocutor. Glen Mason sang "Jolly Golfing Weather" with the club assisting on the chorus. This was followed by a quartette, "Back Slldln' Brudder," by Messrs. Mason, Plumb, Cecil Barnabus and Cudomn. On tho encoro they sang a very touch Ing little song. "Cudoma" and "Cecil Barnabus" cracked some jokes, during tho slight intermissions which they created, that wore, new and to tho point, never fdlllng to bring tho dg- (Continued on Paso 2.) t N v ' ' '' :'V .. ! " M . . !i " . - L-A it rrtb&Js i X f - AU -U. & 'j