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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1910)
7 tfMs.liJ vV , c i Jr . iTif rtStfTSuSf - -J.- "t 'vr.-. -iSi" . V v. J , - 3) a tip r IFlebrasfean 0,M - y w VoL IX. No. 143. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY. MAY(2 11910. Price 5 Cents. BMI Srfee W - . s 7- I NEBRASKA TAKES THE SECOND FROM AMES CORNHUSKERS VICTORIOUS WRY A 4 TO' 2 SCORE. U. OF H. WINS IN THE flfTH Mather Pitched a Steady Gamo - and Passed but Three Men Cumming the Star for the Cornhuskors with Stick. Clarko,-lb. ., Cumiug, 3b. . Metcalfe, sb. . Fehlimun, fr. Wattcrs, 2b. , Mather, p. . , 2 0 4 1 4 0 3 0 3 0 2 0 0 11 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 2 0 2 0 10 Total 27 4 AMES. 4 27 17 3 ub Herbert, 3b. . . 3 Kerrigan, ss. . . 4 Matter, c 4 Malloy, lb. ... 4 Van Slyke, 2b. 3 Maytag, p. . Thomas, If, Dorsey, rf. . Kingmun, of. Clyde Williams' boys from the Allies Agricultural College vied with Cap. Greensht's "pro- Johnstou fcssionals" in seeing who could dig the horschide out of the mud - the best Saturday, and the Ag gies were the losers by a 4 to 2 scoro. And that's the whole of the matter. The Aggies and the Cornhusk crs both played the game for all that there was in it, but the Ag gies blew up in the fifth and tho Cornhuskcrs scored " enough in 'that chapter ,to clinch the game. Up to the fatal fifth it was nip and tuck, with the argument slightly in favor of the visitors. Mather was on the mound for tho Cornhuskcrs, and ho rnado himsolf solid with the management on two occasions by holding the Ag gies down and not allowing them n .score after-the bases were full. Besides he Whiffed- six of the Ag- V gie8tarsffn'dallowcd but three . passes to first. On the other hand; Maytag, who was on the firing line for tho Jowans, issued six free tickets to the initial pouch and retired but five of tho - Cornhuskcrs hy the strike-out - route. ' Tho Battle, In the Bccond inning the Ag- ies started things. Thomas, the it- man Siipbhiged tho ball for pillows. Dorsey and Jiing- ii were easy outs, and ITerbort ;lcd, scoring Thomas. On a IdersV choice, Herbert was irbwn out at second. Nothing more occurred until o 'fifth, when Mather for the irnhuskers was issued a tree. ss. - 10 was tnrown out on cpntlvbySleiithe.rs,hunt o third., fcenslit singled and an error by e Aggies' left fielder allowed euthor to score. That starter! ings. The- Aggies' balloon went . and efor&tit Jura -landed, tup inrrihuskera had the game' safely eked away in tlieir jeTuis with" ir scores. Ratcliff e singled and ocnslit scored 6n an error by iO leit neiaer. uiarKO xannea d Cuming singled, scoring ftat.n - On a -fumblo-of-Mot- lfc's fly to right Cuming scored. shlimtfn 'went' out, second to rat', and the 'balloon camo down. f. Nothing happened after that on ebraska's side of tho score Ihcet,. while Ames managed to iush Malloy across the platter in he sixth by means of a single, a orifice, a stolen base and two Irrors.' After that it was all over, Cuming "was again the- star lugger for the "professionals," iecuring two hits out of four imes up. The score: - NEBRASKA; . i ' ab r h po, a o Sehloutcr, If:.. 4 1 0 2 0 Iroonslit, c, .-. 2 1 1 8 Ratcliffe, ef... 3 1 1 3 3 4 4 2. 1 r 0 0 0 1 0 0 1. 0 0 0 h X l 0 1 0 4 1 1 0 () po a 0 0 5 8 5 1 2 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 3 7 0 0 0 0 MISS DOOGLAS WINS STATE CHAMPIONSHIP PINAL DEBATE IN NEBRAS KA LEAGUE FRIDAY. HASTINGS MAN IS SECOND lowed nine minutes for his or lit i' opening speech and four minutes for rebuttal. The judges were Hon. lmcoTu Frost, lion. C, H. Lot ton and liimS. II. Sedg wick, x e 0 0 1 Students from Over State Attond 0 Debate at York Ten Dcbat crs Entered Last of (i Forty-four Contests. 9 0 0 Totals 32 2 6 24 13 4 Batted for Kingman in the ninth. Su m in a ry : Two-base hit Thoinasi Sacrifice hits Ratcliffe, Wattcrs, Clarke, Maytag. Stolen bases -Cuming, Thomas, Dorsey. Bases on balls Oft' Mather, 3; ofl' Maytag, G. Struck out By Mather, 6 ; by Maytag, i. Passed ball Grcenslit. II it by pitched ball Greenslit. Umpire Wilson. ART EXHIBIT. Work Be N Dis- An c: LENGTHIES DEFEAT RUNTS Small Crowd Turns Out to See Benefit Game for Jack Best. In a six-inniud game, the Lengthies defeated the much vaunted nuits by: theHcore-of 12 tp G. The feature of the game was the hard hitting of the L-cngthics. The Runts were ablo to connect with Storms' twisters only in one inning. L Stub Hascall made an assisted double play in the third inning which materially aided in holding the score of the Lengthies as low as it Avas.x Many errors were made on both sides, but the game was interesting from the' viewpoint of the spectator. .Only thirty-three paid admis sions were received at the gate. This, was a much poorer showing than had been, expected. x The line-up: Runts Smith, e. ; Buchanan, cf.; Hawley, ss.; Hascall, lb.; Drake, 2b.; Stultz, 3b.; Iforsytli, If.-j-EllunVrX; Oliver; p. Lengthies Laubaoh, 2b.; Storms, p.; Holland, lb.; Blish, 3b.; Leroy, 'ss.; Switzlor, c.; Griffin, If.; Reddish, cf.; Struvo, rf. ' TJ U JW-JI '-J J- CHEMISTRY BANQUET. Miss Fossler Toaatmistress. Tho chemistry food class gave n banquet last Thursday in the chemistry library. Miss Fossler was toastmistress. Everything jvas cooked in the chemical lab oratory and served in chemistry dishes. RECEPTION AT TEMPLE. At the annual debate of the Nebraska High School Debating League hold at York Friday night .-the championship for 1909 1910 was won by Miss Marie Douglass of Plattsmouth. The contest was hard fought and the work was of excellent quality. The judges awarded second .hon ors to Van Webster of Hastings and third to Jesse Ertcl of Gen eva. There were ten debaters in the race for final honors of the league, having been chosen at district contests of which there have been forty-four, the (Irst of which were held last February. This was the first time the championship laurels have been won by a young HTdy. Miss Douglass was the representative of Plattsmouth and the eastern district. She changed to the affirmative side of the question about a week before the debate. all her prevro'us'wrtrk''bohigifMf. the negative side. She was one of the team from Plattsmouth which to win the district cham pionship had defeated Fremont, Blair and Wahoo. Miss Douglass is valedictorian of this year's senior class at Plattsmouth high school. She has won several other honors in public speaking contests. She was awarded the gold medal in the cast-central district declamatory contest at Omaha last year, and won second place in the state contest. She lias been a member of tho Platts mouth debating team three years. Next year she intends to enter the state university, Van Webster, winner of second place, represented Hastings and Hie southern district. Last, year he -won second place 'in the cen tral Nebraska intercounty debate. Formerly of the Harvard high school, he is now a, senior at blastings. , nis team won on the negative from Edgar and on tlio affirmative '-from Hebron. Next year Mr. JVebster will enter the University of Nebraska. ' , The" question discussed last evening was . "Resolved, that labor "unioirs are" oiTT"the'"wliole' beneficial." Despjtc the fact that it had been postponed 'from May 6th and hadsOAbo changed as to location on account of the smallpox scare, the debate was a decided success from every ppinfc of view. The representatives of the contesting schools wpre ac companied .by the superintendents or principals and in many cases by a largo delegation of stu dents. Many of, the schools not AN ALL-STAR CAST WEDNESDAY EVENING LAURENCE COY APPEALS AS . CAPTAIN BLUNTOHLi: of Students to played. xhibit of the work of the students of the art department is now hung in the studio .on the second floor of Library Hall. The exhibit, will be open to visitors during tho week. There is a great deal of good work included in the exhibit. If represents work in nearly all the stages of completion and treated in almost every manner. A largo number of very good oils and water colors as well as crayon and charcoal pieces are included in the exhibit. Tho art department has been steadily growing during the past few' years and at the present, time includes a large' number of stu dents mvIio are doing oxcellcn't work in nearly every phase of art. ELEANOR BARBOUR AS RAIMA Scenorj and Orchestra to Bo Fea tures ofv tho Evening Spe cial .Attention Paid to Costuming, MANHATTAN TPOBROW Kansas Aggies to Meet Cornhusk ers in One Game. Tomorrow afternoon at ..I..I....I. Al.- '...- I.nll ..t'.ll tin I ClUCK- HIU Jlint UIHl will. u. nifnlinrl . nrwl flio hflll miinG be-1 bill ' . vw ,,...., rxvcchriiCoimmt'mimV the Kansas Aggies will be on. The Aggies come for just one game, and -the Cornhuskcrs are deter mined that they will revenge the previous defeats early in the sea son. At that time the Nebraska boys journeyed into Kansas and met- the Aggies ,in two games mid lost both. Now the Aggies return and "Cap" Greonslit's 1 ' professionals ' ' are determined to win this game. The Aggies have one of the slrongest college aggregations in the west, and they are at the present time on a northern trip, playing "Weslcyan yesterday and Cot nor today. PERU CLUB MET. held Friday evening in the Tern pie. Abot soventy-fivo members of, that class were in attendance. Strawberries and cream wore served bv four of the nnnini rnrlH. I -, - - W p - - -- WW Q wa 1 0 A very enjoyablo evoning was 0 0 spent by those present. , - Annual Chancellor's Reception to Seniors Hold Friday. ; The annual recoption of the seniors by the chancellor ' vast taking part in this final contest were represented by members of uieiacuuy as wen as siuueius. Professor ,M. M. Fogg v of t)io university presided at tho de bate. Ten speakers, five affirma tive and five negative, spoke al ternately. Each sueaker was al Solos, Reading and Address Fur nish Program. One of the best meetings that the Peru Club has had this year was held Saturday evening in tlienarlorff ofHays'Hall- The rooms were tastily decorated and Porn and Nebraska, pennants were much in evidence. Many interesting devices fur nished entertainment and a very. interesting program was given, as follows :. .. Vocal solo Miss Josephine Loomis. " JKoadiiig- Mrs. C. V. Williams. Vocal solo Adolyn Blankcn $hip. " ' Addl'css J. W. Searson. About fifty people were pres ent classes s far back as 1883 being-representcd. Refreshments were served late in the evening and the very suc cessful meeting adjourned about 11:30. A,lpha phi Omega entertained their frionds at a party hold in the music hall 'of the Temple Sat urday nighty "Arms and the Man," the threo-aet comedy by Bernard Shaw, which is to bo givdn at the Temple theater "Wednesday evening by tho University Dra matic Club, promises to bo ono of the best plays of tho univer sity season. It is tho aim of tho club to put on something of real jirtistic worth each semester. The cast of "Arms and tho Man" is composed of mombors of tho club and is what might be termed an all-star cast. Many of tho characters are to bo pre sented by members who havo al ready won ho applause of the university public. Tho club, in' some oi tho other oharac'tors, ox pects to present some now stars who have won distinction in the club's private plays. Leading Role. baurencer Coy aa Captain Blantchli and Eleanor Barbour as Raina toko the leading roles. Coy is familiar to tho university public, having appoarcd in tho comedy part of Peto in "What's the Matter with tho Professor?" J. Arthur .Nesbit as Captain Saranoff is also well known both to the university and city theater goers. His recent app'earanco at the Lyric theater won him ap plause as an actor of a high order. S. P.-Dobbs as Major Pot koff will be remembered for his efficient work in the part of Baron Holdonson in tho senior play last year. None of the ladies have appeared before the university jn any of tho regular club plays, but all have had a great deal of ex perience in the plays presented before the club. - Cast of Characters. The full cast of characters is as follows: - , Captain Bunchli (the man) . . .' Laurence Coy uaptainaranoff . . .-. 7 JV Arthur Ncshit Major Petkoff. .Stewart P. Dobbs Catherine (his wife) Margaret Wheeler Raina (his "daughter) , .n.ffir.1,, Eleanor Barbour- Louka Helen Mitchell Nicola .4. Grover Long Among tho features of the pro duction will be music by an or chestra which has been engaged for the evening and special scen ery from the Lyric. Tho play is a costume' "play of tho highest or- ,der. Special effort has been put forth to secure the best costumes from Lebdrt, the theatrical cos tumer of KanVs City and Om aha. , The tickets went on sale at the Temple box office yesterday. Tho sale opened well, closing in tho evoning with over 175 seats sold. It is expected to have the house sold out before the evening of the play. w ' N j n M .1" i - M '4T1 i .f i .- t.s rj'l C 1 -a L 4 'J -)' Un - x. m i si1 ' iim " "1 i " -ill - til 1 KwK. 4 ' T n t- fcVI ri'fc o,1 I., '.dfcA., jy&lC&fttmM ' ; tSfrafl ." V7 mmmmmmmmm i'.ni.i- jxm t , ,