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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1911)
jyWMW&mt&mdi!i,J9i&x ;ra;-5 , nmiftz x&m THE DAILY NEBRASKAN f USE THEIR HORSESHOE Continuod from Pago 1 ket, but fought hard and had tho hon ors ovor Porkhlsor on tho Jump. Frank played a steady game In tho guard position and was tho only Corn huskor not called for fouling. On the freo throws HutchlnBon landed) six out of nlno chances, while Parker took advantage of Bovon out of cloven. Parker might easily .bo called tho star for Missouri, dropping the ball in tho basket from a diBtanco whonover glvon an unguarded chance. EdwardB made ono long throw that was really BonBatlonal. At ono timo it waB nec essary, to tako out tipio for Cohon, wJiobo head camo Into Bharp contact with tho floor. " " " " Chorrlngton kopt tho gamo well in hand and Boon eliminated tho rough hobs to which thoro was a strong ten dency on both sides, tho score being close nnd each team fighting hard to win. What Happened. Tho following table shows up the gamo in detail: Missouri Fouls. Goals. Free. Cohen, rf ' 0 2 0 Parker, If 4 4 7 Purkhlsor, c 0 1 0 Edwards, rg 4. 1 0 BurruB, lg 1 0 0 9 8 7 Nobruska Fduls. GoalB. Free. Gibson, rf 1 4 0 HutchlnBon, If. ... 2 2 G Hiltnor. c 3 0 0 O. Frank, rg 0 0 0 Carrier, lg 4 1 0 ' ' - J Three Days Left Trouser Sale Q"f 51 ft i fi F?h y 3 e Place on sa'e our etire stock Lcirilllg JTCU. AO of Men's and Youno; Men's Trous ers at the following priced. Remember this includes our entire stock. Sale lasts just Five Days. Three Price Lots $2.50 to $7.50 Pants Lot i $1.50 Lot 2 $2.50 Lot 3 $3.50 Mayer Bros. New Spring Hats Ready For Your Inspection. -10- lBt half. Missouri. . -. 9 NobraBka G 2nd Final half, score. 14 23 14 20 Referee Ohorrington of Nebraska. Scorer A. C. Schmidt. Time of halves 20 minutes. Night committee. Clarence Clark of Lincoln and Will Forbes nro tho nominees for recording secretary. Both men are prominent. Clark is a Glee ciub man and was bualnoss manager of tho Y. M. C. A. hand book. Forbes is prominent in tho college of agriculture. TICKETS FAST GOING. Y. M. (. A. NOMINEES PROMINENT MEN ARE IN RACE WHICH WILL BE DECIDED THURSDAY. CommitteeSay8 JuniorProm ,1b Very Popular. Tho junior prom committee an nounces that practically all tho tick ets for tho dance have been taken. With tho prom two weeks and a half distant, this Ib a very creditable show ing. Slnco the interfraternity rule was passed limiting fraternities to one formal party in two years, tho attend ance at the two university formals, tho Junior and senior prom, has mate rially thcreased. PORTAGE BEAT8 Y. M. C. A. Tho Y. M. C. A. ofilcors, who will take chargo of tho association on April 1, are to bo elected Thursday. An all day Australian ballot election will bo hold, tho polls boing open from 8 a. m. until 6:30 p. m., in tho associa tion office. All active members of the Y. M. C. A. are boing urged to cast their vote early. ThTi'U " ofllcerff ure to bo elected, president, vice-president and secretary. There aro two nom inees for each 'office. ,Guy C. Klddoo of South Omaha and David M. Rogers of Randolph are the nominees for tho presidency. Klddoo is a former manager of tho Dally Ne brnskan and is at present manager of tho Cornhuskor. Ho Is alBo a member of tho varsity basketball squad. Dur ing tho summer of 1910 ho was acting secretary of tho South Omaha Y. M. C. A. Klddoo is a member of Phi Kappa Psl fraternity. Rogers is a member of Phi Alpha Tau and Is a Palladlan. He was a member of tho freshman and sophomore debating teams f and is at present chairman of the religious meetings committee of tho association. Owen. Frank of Grand Island and "Randall Curtis of Omaha have been nominated (or the vice-presidency. Frank Is a freshman law, a member of Sigma Alpha Epsllon fraternity and of the "N" Men's association. Ho is a member of tho varsity football and basketball teams. CurtlsB Is an acad emic student. He la chairman of the -aBBOciation-soclal-commltteer HeHs-a member of Alpha Theta Ohl fraternity and was chairman of the University Takes Closely Contested Game by Score of 25 to 23. After holding the lead until nearly the middle of the last half tho Lincoln Y. M. C. A. finally let tho touring team from Portage, Wis., defeat thorn 25 to 23. Tho tourists did not have much ginger and took many long chances for baskets. The Y. M. C. A. played a faster and a cleaner game. besides being more sure of goals. Portage seemed to have the big ond of the refereolng in the last part of the game. Anderson made moro baskets, but Sammy Waugh played a better game than any man on either side. The rough work of tho visitors did not bother him much and his guard was unable to leave him to run up and play hlB usual gamo beneath tho basket. 1 - : I, i " i GLEES HARD AT IT. Fraternities Reserve Sections for Pop ular' Show Friday Night. The Oleo club rehearsal last night was most successful and, although there are still two nights left for prac tice, tho program Is now ready for pre sentation. Tho mlnBtrel part of the program Is being given mucb atten tion by tho boys, and it promises' to be ono of the classiest comedy songfests ever put on at the Oliver. The funny songs and witty local jokes which -will bo aimed at prominent personages are, to say tho least mighty clever. heyacht.BceneJfromJ'PrewBter'B Mll llons" 1b sure to make a hit. , The quartet has perfected! several One of the Amusing Incidents of MAY ROBSON in "THE REJUVENATION OF AUNT MARY" Who Comes to THE OLIVER, THURSDAY NIGPT, MARCH 2 On Match 18 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 41 A Message Fom Mats" OLIVER THEATER One Performance Only, at 8:15 P. M. new and catchy little ditties which are not intended for encores but will be sung on the regular program. Tho string quartet, composed of Ray EaBt erbrook, A. P. Nelson, Jay Sayvllle and B. J. Bonner, will furnish the best of popular and .classical selections to add to the enjoyment of the evening. ATwlwaflfleror theboxS6ittf IsnnF ticlpated, aB this is the sprt of a show which makes the box and loguo popu lar with students. Several fraterni ties are going to attend en masse and show their colors. Whole blocks of seats are being reserved for sqme organizations. Thirteen of tho legislators at Sacra-mentoare-graduates-of-tho-Unlvorslty of California.' i i H 1 l r I