rmtrrrJ ft. . ?'-'"" ,, - f. i 1 jf -fiV fa' WMMMMNWSBlSfiii v ' , )'' ' - 'y ''., . K.-i- - -- -' mw ' - , J' ' ! ' 1 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN GOT TOGETHER AT BAD TIME COLLEGE SPORTS Athletic Editor. WIT AN HUMOR zw-t:'"' ft i N in 13 I- s U 1:1 1 ". 7 m ' .". r:u--;. Ma& : K...1-1 Pi if ' ' f - INDIVIDUAL BA8KETBALL REC0RD8 February 22, 1914. T3 0 CD PO J 1 1 "0 namk io f I. ? ? s. : 3; 3 ; K I S I ; i i I : I : E. '! ! ") !' - Forwards '.";'; 1 Haflkoll ... .. 1 14 48 10 38 14 13 19 34 .358 55 llnnzllk ....3 0 29 2 27 7 10 0 1 .000 :. -Murk .... 2 11 23 8 15 C 2 0 2 000 4 Shields 1 3 9 1 8 2 4 f- Tholson 3 2 4 2 1 1 5 7 .416 (i Nelson 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 (VntrrH 1 Finloy 1 6 If) 9 6 5 3 2 Myers 2 12 24 19 5 12 5 8 14 .363 iunrri8 I MnwkinH 2 13 27 10 17 16 f 0 2 .000 2- Howard .... 5 8 14 R 8 5 7 ; Huthorlord 2 10 17 ' 9 8 11 10 "- . t - . s 213 (James, 15 won 13, Hod 1, loBt 1. INDIVIDUAL O "8 o re a S O E. 01 re m NAMK. Haskell . . .. 16 53 14 39 1!) 13 llanzllk 5 14 2 12 5 2 Hawkins 15 22 15 7 27 12 Howard 1 1 1 0 4 0 Myers 2 2 64 3 0 AMES AT NEBRASKA FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Will Make Effort to Revengo Late De feat Season Tickets Accepted. A tiKMi comes to Lincoln at the end of this week lor two Ramea of basket ball with tho CornhuakerH. The Ramos will be played on Friday and Saturday nights. Season tickets are accented at those Raines. These two Raines will be tho last of the season. SPORT NOTE8. The Cornhuskora have played live Missouri Valley Raines and have a per iod percentaRc DEAN BESSEY TO MAKE WESTERN TRIP Will Visit With Nebraska Grads To Study Cactus Forms of Plant Life. Doctor Hesse) will leave Lincoln next Saturday morning for Arizona, where ho will study tho plant life of the desert roRlon In-that state. The doctor rocs by way of Denver to Tuc son, where tho State University of Arizona Is located Here ho expects to seo many of the ex-Nebroakans who aro touching in t ho University The professor of botan) at Arizona Univer sity is u formei student of Dr. Bessey's and a graduate of Nebraska. Tho desert botanical laboratory Is located in Tucson. Doctor Bessey is roIiir for tho nurooso of studying the work that is being dono in this labora-1 ........ ... tory. Cactuses and other dry plants aro thoso that Doctor Bessey wishes especially to study. Ho has never had occasion to study these plants. A knowledge of tho cactsues and desert flora can bo gotton at the University, T)ut nowhere else. Although the real purpose of tho trip is ono of study, Doctor Bossey has chosen a route which will offer tho fc 'i-i'- ""w.Viii'j- ;Ti'r. .1 tt j a . tty . . '-A.Wi ' 'i.&.JLi.-.' .- iiij' zji.iU jm -f.'mjv wsji&'Mtmimafo,.- f- a Sr--73B?llSjHBB5flC. ' Kit JSiffSf ca!flEji30Pt.:SBBKv :'. -tv. ,JV 79 134 79 60 32 60 .347 RECORD, 1913. . 3 05 H -5 Ol -3 re i O re 3 p re 48 40 .545 .400 10 10 . 500 Conference Standing. College P. V L WashlnRton 9 9 0 Idaho 9 7 2 V. S. C 10 7 3 O. A. C 4 0 4 OroRon 5 l) ft Whitman 7 () 7 Pet. 1000 .888 .700 000 .000 .000 Two thousand three hundred people witnessed the basketball Rame be tween Illinois and Wisconsin last Fri day night in Madison. In tho Westorn Conference It looks as If tho championship would go to Wisconsin So far this season they have played nine Ramos without a de feat. most beautiful land feutures to bo seen in this region. Tho trip to Tucson will be through central New Mexico, then west. After a four weeks' study, Doc tor Bessey will leave Tucson for Lin coln by wuy of Phoenix and Williams, Arizona, and othor points of Interest, especially the Grand Canyon. Doctor Bessey has nevor been In this region before and hopes that it will bo one of great pleasure. While Doctor Bessey is absent from the University Miss E. II. Walker will teach tho gonoral botany classes and Dr. Pool will take charge of the sys tematic botany classes. Pledges May Realize on Accident Policies. Freshmen of tho various fraternities probably will have an opportunity to realize on tholr accident policies dur- ling the approaching week-end. It's Initiation time Paddling and tubbing will be ex tremely popular over tho hill and mud baths in tho Kaw will not be entirely tabooed perhaps. Doing a marathon down Massachusetts stroot with a cow bell at one's nock and clad in a suit of bevedees Is consldorod extremely chic for tho Neophytea. A list of tho casulties will be pub lished Monday. Dally Kansan. r t-W'v:- 4-. "-' .t pm'iuiwwun ii i. ;..-,m... TTtr.rrri --.n.- O 3 3 S I g-1 Tl p o . p .-nii t!V n Colonel Thought Ha Was Being Maat Fun of by Men Whose Names Were Peculiar. During the days following the clou of the Civil war the South was undor military govornmont, and to conduct mattors properly the Union officials found that they had many difficult du ties. In Warrenton, Va., the colonel commanding the regiment stationed there decidod that It would be well to tnko a consus pf all male citizens. And with this end In view the men of tho, villago wero ordered on a certain day to report tholr names, ages and other data. ThiB colonel waa a quick-tempered man and would get very angry at the least Imaginary dlBrespoct, bo tho citi zens doterminod to carry tho thing through smoothly. But, unfortunatoly for tho peace of mind of tho colonol, the town had sovoral men who pos sessed the names of animals. A Mr. Lyon kopt a restaurant, a Mr. Haro ran a barroom, Mr. Bear car ried on a dry goods etoreP while Mr. Coon was an auctioneer. These were tho actual names of real citizens of tho town, and, Btrango to say, all hap pened to arrive at the polls at the oanw tlmor - - - - "What Is your name?" aakod the. clerk of the first comer. "Bear," waa tho reply, and down wont "Boar." "Your namo, sir," was demanded of tho second. "Lyon," came tho response. "Name, sir," for tho third man. "Coon," waa tho anBwer. The col onol began to fret about llko a bee in a bottle. Ho thought the men wore making yarao of him, but ho managed to keep his temper in hand. "Name, sir," came for a fourth time from tho clerk. i "Haro," replied tho last man. But this was more than tho now angry col--J onol could stand. He jumped to Mb . feet, his face blazing with anger at I what he thought was a trick, and. , shaking IiIb fist In the astonished faces! j of the four mon, thundered out: "This thing has gono far enough, it ! any of you men try again to palm off) I on mo any moro of your blastod onli mais, I will Blap the wholo bunch of; you In Jail." So tho four men departed, Badly re- fleeting that after all, In splto of; Shakespearo. there Is "something In a lame." Factory Girl in Chile. One afternoon In Santiago there was i parade of employes on a strike, says a writer in tho Christian Herald. L do not know whether the strlko Itself was JUBtlfled or not. Companlea oO troopB, mounted and on foot, accom4 panled the strikers "to preserve tran-j qulllty." A squad of women factory1 workers led tho parade. Most of them, wero girls, but a number were olden women. During a pause, when tho pro cession halted a moment, I asked one) of these older women what her wages wore. "Thirty-eight cents a day, Benor." "Have you any children?" "l! have four. 1 am a widow. Wo live! with my mother, who la also a widow.) Sho works, too." Yet It must not bo understood that tho Chilean government is lndlfferont to tho welfare of Its laboring classes. The government hns taken hold of the question of providing sultablo houses for worklngraen, and UiIb phase of tho general welfaro .movement has boon made a matter of national policy. The Organ. Tho Invention of the organ la at tributed to Cteelblus, a barber of Alex andria, about 250 B. C, and also to tho groat Archimedes, about 220 B. C. The organ was brought to Europe from Constantinople, and was applied to re ligious devotions In the churches about A. D. 650. First used In the churches of Italy, thoy gradually spread to the other European countries. For re ligious purposes there Booms to bo no other instrument Invented by man that can take the place of the organ. Sweet Clover for Linen. Oather branches of flowering clover and dry them for your linen cheBt and shelves. Tie them up In bags ot cheesecloth and Bpread them botween sheets and table linen and underwear aad you will And the linen sweeter and daintier than it is undor the inta eaoe of lavender. U'i . f- r jptftiBOTi-aij-fe'ij ,'ixiwm BY THE WAYSIDE -s&osy Dusty Rhodes I hate fleas. Weary Walkor Me, too, pard They make mo awfully Irritated. R0MANCE.-AU GONrL Ho It's quite romantic our meeting hero again this summer. -flhe It would bo, only I've marriod since I saw you last summer. HE KNEW Tho Senator Every man has his prlco. The Politician They tell mo you're a bargain hunter. IN THE NEXT WORLD The Novelist I can do my -best work when it Is hot Tho Qlri Then you've got a. great future before you. vfiA-WIJrf,t" .- t ff'., mn . ih'i-ii jiiiqtaw afej mmm HjTv VrlUsk I7b'4L CORRECT "Yob. I am gulldlng a beautiful house, for my Bon." "Ah! I Bee a sort of holr-caBtlo." BETTER LERT4JNSAID- Mrs Henpeck Will you lovo mo, Henry, Just aB much whon I am dead? Mr. Henpeck (absently) More, my dear, more. WHERE HE'D LAND Tom I'm going to aBk your father tonight. Toss All right, dear, and I'll com to seo yo uat the hospital first thing In the morning. SAD EXPERIENCE Mrs. Henpeck Marriage is only a lottery. Mr. Henpeck; 1 guess that's why It's a failure, too. You 'always lose in a lottery. ? -r "i"" i-: V nr, ' TJLr S r-,.1 . t - t -