THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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W. Horelik Ensembles
Oliver & Olp
Alexander MacFayden
"The Girl From Milwaukee"
Crelghton Bros. & Belmont
Henry waxin
The Five Mowatts
European Entertainers
Jarvis & Harrison
"The Return of
Maurice Donnelly"
Jarrs Magnetic Friend
Hearst-Selig News
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REDS WIN BATTLE
(Continued from page one.)
other, and with the arrival of the
Second battalion on the Blue center,
every trooper was in action. Firing
was the heaviest on the enemy's right
flank and center.
At the end of an hour, when the
battle was declared over, the Reds
were found concentrated at the Blue's
flanks, with the Third battalion
formed to turn the left flank. Within
this time two companies of Blue
troops and one company of Reds had
been ruled out.
The success of the Red forces was
due in great part to their speed in
getting to positions, the two flank at
tacks led by Majors Allison and Har
ley, and to superior scouting on the
part of the town regiment. In only
one instance did the advance guard
of the Red regiment fail to keep their
companions informed, and that was on
the enemy's left flank. Scouts had
been deployed far to the east and had
signaled the position of the main body
of Blue forces. Soon after several
Blue companies formed a skirmish
line opposite the position later as
sumed by the Third battalion of the
town regiment. This made almost
impossible their return to ranks, and.
.-Lwith signalling out of the question,
the scout squad was compelled to
carefully pick their way around the
enemy's flank, often in plain view,
across the open country which lies to
the south of the defended hills, to the
Third battalion. The condition of the
Rlue skirmish line was reported, ana
the battalion was on tne point cu
rushing the position when the entire
Bkirmish line in front of the enemy s
flank was ruled out. Had the scouts
oiwvpeded In communicating with the
Third battalion immediately upon the
deployment of the Blue companies to
the left, the flank couia proDaDiy uavc
wn turned with ease.
The problem, as presented to me
colonels of the Farm and town regl-
v.Ana WAS AS follOWS:
General Situation: The Reds and
rdnoa are at war. The Red force
has succeeded in capturing extensive
nhslRtence supplies in Lincoln, ine
commander ot the Red force has or-
thpse stores to be movea 10
Omaha by wagon road, via Belmont-
Special Situation: Blue The com
mander of the Blue army receives the
information at 2 p. m. that the Red
army is moving supplies from Lin
coln to Omaha via the Belmont road.
The Blue regiment, under Col. T. L.
Carver, has been ordered to proceed
to Belmont, take up defensive position
there and prevent the movement ot
supply trains belonging to the Red
army.
TjedThe commander of the Red
army has directed Col. W. K. Fowler,
with the University regiment, to pro
tect the movement of the wagon
trains by proceeding to Belmont and
driving off the small force believed to
be holding the hills there.
Last year, in a similar problem, the
Farm regiment was givea the decision
before many of the University com
panies could even open fire. The Reds
made the fatal mistake of trying to
cross the open country to the south
of the hills. Only three companies
succeeded in getting a chance to use
hfir ammunition, the remaining com-
nanies being ruled out before reach-
t'" ,
i.,r the skirmish line. The entire ueu
regiment got into action this year and
practically all the .ammunition was
consumed.
Adjutant General P. L. Hall acted
as chief umpire of yesterday s maneu
vr Ala lor J. M. Birkner of the Ne
hraska National Guards, and Captain
R. L. Hamilton of the U. S. Army ac-
nnmnanied the Red regiment as um
pires of their maneuvers; Lieutenant
W. C. Stoll, U. S. Army, and captain
tr v Kramer, Nebraska National
Guard, were the umpires with, the
Rlnpa.
The annual assembly, parade and
inspection which precedes the regular
rnvprnment inspection will be neia on
the Athletic Field this afternoon at
f.,r n'rlock. Lieutenant Sam M
Parker, commandant of cadets, will
act as' inspecting officer. The pro-
,-om wil consist of the regiment in
Undine- the cadet band on parade.
drill on the field, and inspection. It
is particularly Important that the
events be well staged, ior u is, m
short a rehearsal for government in
spection a week from tomorrow.
With the purpose in mind of inspir
ing every cadet to adopt his most sol
dierly attitude and perform to the
best of bis ability, co-eds are urged to
fill the north stands this afternoon.
A private of the Awkward squad,
Company B, First Battalion, narrowly
escaped arrest yesterday when he left
ranks near the Tenth street viaduct
and went into a grocery store to
quench his thirst with a bottle of Fre
mont pop. According to the cadet.
the trouble was due to a misunder
standing. Te had asked the clerk to
give a soldier, parched and weary in
fighting for the fatherland, a bottle ot
that particular beverage. The clerk,
thinking his request a desire to pur.
chase, opened a bottle and set it be
fore the soldier lad. The bottle was
soon emptied and the cadet started to
leave, but was intercepted by the
clerk, who urgently demanded pay
ment and threatened arrest if imme
diate settlement were not made. The
cadet, attired in uniform as he was,
stuck his hands in penniless pockets
and tried to argue amicably with the
man. apepaling first to his patriotism,
and finally to his pity, giving him the
while a graphic illustration of his
bankrupt state by repeatedly turning
his pockets inside out. The situation
was robbed of a dramatic climax by
the arrival of two or three other like
wise deserters, likewise thirsty cadets,
who by a vagary of fate, had an extra
nickle in their pockets.
NOTICES
There will be a special meeting of
all interested in tennis in Law 101
Thursday, morning at 11:30 o'clock.
Entries for All-University Hand Ball
Tournament singles will close Friday
evening, April 16.
The Ivy Day Committee meeting
called for 11 o'clock will be held at
11:30, Thursday, in U.' 106, following
Convocation. Chairman.
Commercial Club
4 meeting of the University Com
mercial Club will be held in U. 102,
Thursday afternoon, April 15, at o
o'clock. Parliamentary law practice
will be the main feature.
The University Christian Science
Society gives a reception in Art Hall,
Saturday evening, April 17. All inter
ested in Christian Science are welcomed.
Calendar
Friday, April 16
Delta Tau Delta Formal. Lincoln.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Annual Banquet.
Farm House. House Dance.
Alpha Tau Omega. Lindell.
Saturday, April 17
Gamma Phi Beta Spring Party. Rose
wilde. Sigma Nu Spring Dance. Lincoln.
Tegner Recital. Temple.
Farm House Banquet.
Alpha Omicron Pi Banquet. Lincoln.
Band. Memorial Hall.
FRATERNITY BASE
BALL ORGANIZED
(Continued from page 1)
"DeltaTTau ; Delta?
Kappa Sigma.
Second Division:
Phi Gamma Delta.
Sigma Nu. -Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
Phi Delta Theta.
Phi Kappa Psi.
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Sigma Chi.
Agricultural Club
Dean Engberg will speak to the
Agricultural Club tonight in U. 102 at
7:30. instead of A. L. Bixby, as an
nounced yesterday. All agricultural
students are urged to come out and
boost for the Agricultural baseball
team.
Senior Class Meeting
The Senior class will meet immedi
ately after Convocation next Tuesday
in Memorial Hall to consider the mat
ter of financing the clas play and
other matters of business. All Seniors
should make it a point to come to the
meeting.
Palladiant
The trip to the caves has been
changed to Friday evening instead of
Saturday as previously planned.
' PRESIDENT.
The Michigan baseball team left for
their southern trip yesterday. Tho
squad consisted of fifteen men, coach
and trainer.
WILL BUILD I own a desirable
corner lot on North side, close in.
on best paved street. Will build
either for fraternity or 6orority on
terms. For information write W. B.
care Daily Nebraskan 124-126-500
Raymond-Valparaiso-W ahoo roaa.
