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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1910)
yyw ggsgsteKss I .j4lTASW-i -..33C..EwKJ&sfc.. ''''"pMi.wTWdffcJl-iaiuuaiiwwiiiiiifctfwfcr5 WimWJ j.irMW ww? SC-Wv! ,JEXXr3ESrokSElHa?X"rri ,., ii i, ,i i ii nniniiinni uw in mwr x f!"ii.riU'iJ'W7i) i.ii 1 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN -A il (I u I ' II DIRECTORY. ' Business Directory Ever loyal 'University studont In urged to patron lzo thoso Nobraskan advertisers, and to mention tlio Nobrnsknn while do ing so. BANKS First Trua fe Savings BAKERIES Folsom UAimiCR SHOPS Green's " BOOK STORES Co-op. UnlvorlBty CLEANERS J. 0 Wood & Co. Wobor's Sultorlum. Joo, Tlio TnlLQb : ' Tod Marrlnor. CLOTHING Farquhar Magoo & Dooraor Mayor Bros. Pnlaco Clothing Co. Spoler & Simon Armstrong Clothing Co. COAL arogory" Whltobroast CONFECTIONERY k Lincoln Candy Kitchen Tommy ' DANCING ACADEMY Lincoln PITTS DOCTORS Dr. Cramb DRY GOODS Miller & Palno Rudgo &. Guonzol DRUGGISTS Rlggs ENGRAVERB Cornell FLORISTS C. H. Froy CHAPIN BROS. FURNISHINGS Budd Fulk Magoo & Deomor Mayer .Bros. , Palaco Clothing Co. Rudgo k Guonzol Spoler & Simon Armstrong Clothing Co. HATTERS Budd Fulk Unland Armstrong Clothing Co. Mageo & Dcemor MayDrBroBr Palaco Clothing Co. Rudgo & Guonzol Spoler & Simon ICE CREAM Franklin Ico Cream Co. JEWELERS Hallett Tucker LAUNDRIES Evans OPTICIANS Shoan Howe. ORCHESTRA Thornburg's. PHOTOGRAPHER Townsond, PRINTERS -Slinmona . Van TTtao RESTAURANTS Boston Lunch Cameron's Y. hi, C. A. Spa SHOES Armstrong Clothing Co, Beckman Bros. Budd Mon'B Bootery Rogers & Porklnj Mayer Broa. MUler & Palno SHOE REPAIRING Electric Shoo Store SKIRTS . Skirt Store TAILORS Elliott Broa. Gregory Horzog , Joe, The Tailor. LUDWJG. : , - THEATERS ' Oliver . , ' Orpheum. Lyric TYPEWRITERS Lincoln Typewriter Ex. Underwood Typewriter Oe. ADAMS ELGIBLE FOR VARSITY BASEBALL FORMER STAR PITCHER CAN PLAY THIS SEASON. TEAM IS WELL BALANCED NOW Line-up of the Team Boglns to Take on Shape and the Outlook for a Winning Team Is Very Bright at Present Time. Yesterday the huarlH of Couch Car roll and Captain GreetiHllL of the var sity baseball team wore made happy "by ' thu-nnnouneement-thaUAdaniHr-thc. crack pitcher on the varsity loam a number of years ago, wan-eligible for the team' this year. For somo timo the matter us to the eligibility of Adams has been dls ciiHHcd about the campus and the mat tor waa mado certain yesterday, when It was decided that Adams would be one of tho slab artistH for tlio varsity team for the coming houhoii. Played With Peru. AdnuiH was the best pitcher on the university squad in 11)0 i. and then hu was out of school for a few years. In this time ho attended Peru Normal, and while there pitched on tho Peru team. This year when lie arrived at the university ho was welcomed with delight by tho coach and captain and those members of tho student body who knew IiIb former record. It was known that with Adams on the squad tho pitching staff of the Nebraska nine woulW bo as strong If not stronger than any other In the Missouri Valley. . About this tlmo tho eligibility of Adams was discussed, and it was thought that ho would be unable to participate in intcr-colleglute games until he had attended the university for another ,ear. This ruling was held on account of the rules of the Missouri Valley to the effect that when a man plujs one year on a univorsit team and then changes Ills residence to another school, if he return to the former school he shall remain there for one year before he lio allowed to represent that school In Inter-collogi-ato athletics. Under this rule Adams was made ineligible to play baseball this year at Nebraska. This rule, however, affects only collogos of cer tain standing, as WeBloyan, Grlnnell and Manhattan. Peru being a college Tho rest of the men who are out for (ho team this year nil have covet ous desires for "positions In the Infield. Somo good material has been de veloped to cover the third "Sack", Tirtd tho cholco will probably bo between Wood, Waters and Fcllmnn. The job at short will probably be conceded to Motcalf, who hold down tho Job lnBt year, and so far this year no one has boon developed who can Bcoop up the hot ones and get the ball, down to first faster thnn can "Ole." ' Conditions at Wisconsin are hinder ing athletic work. By a recent act of tho faculty, the etlltor-ln-clilef of tho Miami Student gets three hours college credit for his work and each associate editor gets two hours' credit. Scholarship for two-quarters' tuition are to ho awarded to the bIx who suc ceed In being chosen for positions on tho varsity debating teams at tho Uni versity of Chicago. Students of Wellesloy College will no longer bo pormltted to, take long walks In tho evening. Tlimtudent governing body, which Is entirely free' from faculty control, has passed a "curfew" order requiring students to be within tho college grounds by 7:30 p. m. In tho winter and 8 p. in. in summer. J. O. Lathrop, tho now track coach of Wisconsin, has brought many new ldoas Into the track world. He does not believe that fast track work builds up a man's capacity for speed. He be lloves that too much fast work Is Just as bad for a man as too much slow work, and that dlstanco running Is as good for sprinters as short, fast practice. Seven educational Institutions of Boston and vicinity will unite to offer to young men and women of the city who have not been to college an oppor tunity of securing a university educa tlon. The institutions concerned in the plan are Harvard, Boston Technol ogy, Simmons, Tufts, Wellesloy, Hos ton College and tho IJoston .Museum or Fln'o Arts. any of the Missouri Valley conTerenco schools and participates In athletics at Peru Is not barred from partlclpn- $50,000 is promised to Cornell h Andrew Carneglo to cover tlio ex peiiBo of enlarging Morse Hall, the chemical laboratory. This is not Mr. Carnegio's first gift. At tho tlmo of tho typhoid fover enldomlc at Ithaca wTTTeTns-nirtrlistcdrit-mtm-who-leavo hr building of tho flltoration plant and part for defraying tho expenses In curred by students on account of Blck- I Rowing practico has commenced in tho east. Coach Ward of Pennsyl vania, In speaking upon tho Increase of intorcst In this lino of athletics said: "Hero wo have 147 trying for positions on tho varsity and freshman crows. Novor has so much Interest boon elicited at the first of tho season. It st)ems to mo that tho-oar contests will outshine football In popularity In tlio near future" AGRICULTURE tlon In inter-collegiato contests if he ne8fi durinR the epl(lomlc. return to his former school, as In the case of Adams. Strengthens Staff. Tho return of Adams to tho Corn busker fold strengthens tho Corn huskor pitching staff and gives tho Scarlet and Cream ono of tho best balanced teams' that It has had for somo time. Tho other two men who aro almost certain of a berth on the box staff mo Mathers and Olmstoad, two of last year's votoruus. This gives tho team a much stronger trio of slab artists thati was expected at, tho open ing of tho practico season. Tho ona position on tho team which is still worrying tho coach. Is tho sec ond sack. There Is a good possibility tliat Captain Groensllt hlmsolf will guard this position and leavo tho backstop work to Ratcllffo. Tho back stop position has been ono of little worry to tho coach as Captain Groon slit' can fill this position at any tlmo, and since Ratcllffe has shown up so well with tho stick and his ability to work out tho pitchers ho will' probably bo given a permanent position bohlnd tho hat. Clark Has Job Cinched. The position of the Initial sack has also boon settled, as only ono man has shown any deslro to nil this position, and ho Is "Jnspor" Clark, who held down tho position on the team last year. Tho outfleld has boon llttlo con tended -for by tho aspirants for posi tions on th.6 team. Sturtzonoggor, who picked tho high ones out of tho air In tho right garden last year, Is aftor his old position and will probably got(-lt, Bllsh, Boyles and Fnrloy avo tho throe" John L. Stnhl, U. of N. '09, left Tuesday for eastern Kansas, where ho will bo engaged In experimental spraying work for tho U. S. depart ment of agriculture. At tho time of leaving ho was doing graduate work and assisting In tho department of horticulture. men working to bo seloc.ted for tho ( i other two garden positions. Below Is a program to bo given by tho girls of tho Davlsson Literary So ciety this ovonlng, a St. Patrick's cele bration: Instrumental solo Miss Jiinkln Reading , . .Miss Mabel Wilson Reading ' Miss Zlmmor Vocal solo i ... .Miss Van Tuylo Reading Miss Blanch Hammond Paper Miss Pickering Reading Miss Tully Vocal solo Miss Russell Roadlng- ........... ..Miss Hayward Literary paper Miss Hanna Instrumental solo ...'... .Miss Cullen IT The Nebraskan the rest of the year 75 Cents NJ YOU NEED THE PAPER ''tl m BASEMENT ADMINISTRATION BUILDING