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The Nebraskait.
A Weekly Newspaper Issued hvery
Friday Noon, by tlio Students of
the University of Ncbrnskn.
Entered ns Second Class Mnil Matter.
A. K. Parmelee Mnnnglntf Kdltor
ASSOCIATES.
1. S. Cutter ' ,K(1i?N ,U
('. L. Spencer News -tor
0. E. Mntnon Ass't. Editorial
Kate Snow Wulkcr Sororities
Olive Chambers ocnl
NIrs Kathcrlnc ilnghcs Local
Edith Schwarz Ass't Bus. Mgr
The Nebraskan will be sent to any
address upon receipt of the subscrip
tion price, which is one dollar a year,
or fifty cents a semester.
Contributions are solicited from nil.
News items such as locals, personals,
reports of meetings. etc., arc espe
cially desired. The Nebraskan will bo
glnd to print any contribution rela
tive to a general University subject
but the name must accompany nil
biicIi.
Manager Kynns has succeeded In ar
ranging a very good schedule of giiiues
for this spring. In addition to the two
trips, he lias obtained contracts for
ten games with the leading schools of
the west, to be played on the home
grounds. When it is remembered that
he entered upon his duties at a very
late date and under er.v unfnorable
circumstances, his efforts are the more
to be commended. Xot only has he
fulfilled the duties of manager, but
he has also taken upon himself work
which no manager should be compelled
to do, in order to sae expense to the
team. All things considered. Mr. Ity
ons has mnde a most excellent record
so far this season.
The election of captain for next
j ear's bal Iteam is as yet a long way
off. There are not more than three or
four men who should be so certain of
positions on the tcun that they can
discuss how they will vote. Discussion
of the best man for captain next year
ought rightfully to be put off till the
season is over and the merits of the
players fully shown That 1 the only
possible waj of obtaining the best
man for the place. And yet we have
it on verj good authority that, the
fight for enpVain rriExryenrTtcam Is
already on. We also hae it. on good
authority that a certain candidate en
deavored to use the election of the
junior annual lwiard as a means to fur
ther his own interests in the baseball
election this spring. We also have it
direct from the lips of one of the play
ers that already there is a combination
to beat this same man out.
How is it to be expected that base
ball can be run as it should be when
polities and wire pulling entr so
largely into baseball affairs?
f the Hesperian is so extremely
anxious to know why the 'Itag" feels
called upon to say anything about ora
tory or debates, as is inferred from
last week's issue of the sheet across
the way, wc can easily satisfy its curi
osity. The University public desires
to hear about such things
and as the Nebraskan is the
only paper in this nelghlxirhood
which makes any pretence to furnish
news to its readers, it consequently
aims to publish a complete report of
all things which pertain to oratorical
or debating matters. Of course, if the
Hesperian made any pretension of be
ing a newspaper or of puunshing the
current happenings in the university,
it would not be necessary foi the Ne
hrnskan to so fully cover the field. Hut
when the "Hag" considers that it has
it, own readers to look after and in
addition those few who wore entrap
ped into taking the Hesperian, it. real
izes the double duty it is called upon
to perform and consequently takes es
pecial pains to furnish a complete and
full report of all things Interesting to
the University public, if the Hesperian
desires further information on any
subject the "Hag" will eheenully fur
nish it.
One of the lessons which doubtless
hns been learned from the. game with
the Omaha team is that an cuiclcut
coach Ik a cry necessary adjunct to a
college team. The batting, base run
ning, fielding and team pln. all dem
onstrated this fact.
There is no denying that, there is
some very good material working for
the team this year, but without proper
coaching there is no doubt that the
team will fall below litHt year's stand
ard, it is to be hoped that Mr. Coch
ran will straighten out the team nnd
work them up in the things they are
weak. The only way to run a team,
either in football or baseball, Is to give
the rnnt'h the fullest possible swn
ihtH Iiiih ben ninph 'lown b, b
1'oliliisiin In tin lif-t two ear. IU
took the differei't teams and ran them I
In exactly the wa.v he thought bed.'
without dictation from any one mali
ngers or captains and us u result the
university lias never been as well rep
resented as It has been since Mr. Hnb
inson came to Nebraska.
A coach Is much less liable to be prej
udiced for or against tne men and is
much more capable of picking out the
best men for the positions. Mr. Coch
ran has a good field to work in and we
hope and believe that he will bring out
the best team that it is possible to ob
tain to represent the University.
Personal attaeks on the pari of stu
dent publications are so very rare In
the University that when they do ap
pear they call for some comment.
Certainly this Is the ease with a most
uncalled for attack on (Jcorgo E. Kin
dler. which nnncared In the Scarlet
and ("renin publication issued by the
base ball people in the interest of the
team.
Merely because he refuses to play
ball this spring they devote a column
to his abuse as a player and a gentle
man. Mr. Kindler certainly has a
right to refuse to play ball if he so de
sires mid he also has a right to refuse
to divulge his reasons. Hut. we know
that those reasons arc very likely U be
divulged soon and when they nre.there.
is likely to be considerable continent
on those same reasons on the part
of the University public.
Any one who pretends to keep in
touch with base ball affairs and with
the sentiment of the school knows
that Deacon Kindler has the respect
and confidence of by far the larger
part of the student body and that, he
is sympathized with, in his refusal to
play base ball this spring.
Few who know him and his reasons
for not playing blame him for his ac
tions and still fewer would play them
selves if placed in his position.
Mr. Kindler has in no way injured
the team or its players this year and
this attack will redound to the injury
of those who so far forgot themselves
ns to publish it.
Eevv who know the inside of base
ball matters have any doubt that Oeo.
K. Kindler is amply able to defend
himself njon such attacks.
LKTTEll EltOM Mil. KINDLElt.
31 r. ICititor:' The score sheet of the
Nebraska-Wahoo ball game of last
Thursday presented a rather peculiar
feature. Two columns appear side by
side, the one a eulogy upon ex-Manager
Pace, the other a slander upon
nivseii. Why Manager IJyons should
see lit to parade the name of Pace the
benefa.-tor, before the eyes of the
Univerisity base ball fans, is difticult
to understand. Why he should take
occasion to deliberately and malicious
ly misrepresent myself in such a slan
derous n is beyond reason to ex
plain. I am charged with having no college
spirit; with disdaining to play in such
slow company; with lK'ing a chronic
kicker; with leading new players af
ter strange gods by telling fables for
facts; with having received favors
from the management, ete, etc. Those
who know me will understand without
explanation that the above, charges
are absolutely false. Those who do not
know me need but to think of the
motive of the management for the
cause of attack.
It is but. the manifestation of the
same spirit which characterized me as
a "rattlehead" on the diamond and an
"incompetent" at the bat; the same
spirit which sought to deprive nie of
my college athletic birthright last fall
in the athletic board trial; and which
characterized me as representing a
dangerous faction in the University
every time there was a possibility of
my being elected to a position In
athletic affairs. Kor the manager to
attempt the present unjust and un
called for assault In such a low and
cowardly manner because 1 have not
yet reported for practice shows him
up to the student body in his tmc
light. Let it bu understood by Man
ager Ityons, Hace, et al., that as soon
as 1 shull have completed preparation
for the Nebraska-Missouri debate 1
shall bu the same base ball enthusiast
years. Hut for all that 1 do not hesi
tate to state at this stage of action
that the present base ball situation
presents a broad Held of corruption.
Too much of dirty, petty rotten poli
tics and not enough of the genuine ar
ticle of babe ball seems to be a just
criticism. Yours truly,
0K0. :. KINDLER.
COLLIDE NOTES.
The colored students in Kunstis Uni
versity are planning the organization
of a national frateriiitv,
Illinois expects to have a dual track
and Held meet with California In case
tie hittti ..id a team to compete at
the Wistciu intercollegiate iu-t.
The original charter of the Haiviiril
chapter of Phi 15ct Kappa fr.iternll.v.
which was lost several years ito, was
recently recovered at a sale of antiqui
ties in Hnstou.
Chicago will, In all probability, play
a football game with Pennsylvania
next fall. Pcnnnsylviinla has set aside
a day in November for Chicago. II ac
ceptable, the game wil lbc pl'iy.-d in
Philadelphia.
Statistics from sixty-seven colleges
In thirty-seven states show that, foot
hall men stand one-half per cent, high
er In their studies than the average
of the whole college.
The Harvard Students' Co-operative
society supplies practically all the
books and stationery used In that In
stitution. Its sales for the year '!)("
amounted to nearly $IS(),nou.
The editor of the Clover Leaf, the
publication at the University of Ken
tucky, has recently been publiclv rep
rimanded nnd suspended from the uni
versity for writing an editorial on the
"Function of the Faculty."
Cornell college has a competition
in military drill covering the wor' of
seven or eight weeks. Regularity of at
tendance at drill and the percentage
of uniformed men are among the
points on which the companies are
graded.
Mrs. Stanford is going to lit tip a
large assembly hall for the Use of the
men of the university, ltllliiird tables,
fully equipped, and tables for periodi
cals and reading and writing will he
placed In the room. The movement is
intended to afford greater opportuni
ties for social life among the men of
the university.
Corner Drug Store
Pure Drugs,
Good Stationery,
Fine Perfumes.
Toilet Soaps.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
COWLES & GHIEVISH,
Tenth nnd Q Street.
JLUU JLIIULI1U.L
LINCOLN, NEB.
Capital - -S400,000
D. D. MTJIR, II. B. FREEMAN,
President. Cashier
W. C. PIIILLTPS Ass't Cashier
DIRECTOU8:
Z JOHN H. AMES,
W. C. WILSON, D. D. MUTR,
C. E. PERKXN'S, C. J. ERNST
flew England
Mutual Life.
Chartered 1835.
For circulars, sample policies and
rates call on
G. W. NOBLE, Manager,
(040 0 street. Lincoln. Neb,
H. W. BROWN
Druggist,
Books and Stationery,
College Text Books.
And a complete stock of standard
and miscellaneous books.
127 So 11th St.
WANTED Trustworthy and active
gentlemen or ladies to travei for re
roeponsiblo established house in Lin
coln, Nebraska. Monthly $65.00 and ex
penses. Position steady. Reference,
Enclose self-addressed stamped en
velope. The Dominion Company,
Dept. Y, Chicagp.
&
SSsMa
1
HEARTand NERVOUS
DISEASES
are lust as curable as other diseases.
Treated exclusively by
J. S. LEONIIARDT, M. O.
OFFICE, 1437 O Street. Lincoln, Nebruk.
HOUHS, 3 to 0 dalljr, except Sundays.
1
1
L
1P
EUisfiypj&w.-
Crayons. Water Colors. Frame Mnde to
Order. Vluws of dwellings roudo 011
short notlo. Bpeclul rates to students
In groups or single.,..
T. W. TOWNBKND, Photographer.
880 So, lltli St., Lincoln, Neb.
Dr. S. E. COOK, Practice
limited to Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat ' 1215 0 St
Teachers Wanted &xs&:
We can use SO this mouth. Vo commission
charged on salary. Address. TJIK IIOl
KIH TEAOUEU8' AGENCY, Iock lior
800 Chicago, III
Professor1- (won ring p. misfit) ttslcs sadly 'Where in
this old lown can you buy clothes that look like ilu-v
were made for you?
Students In a chorus: Paine & Warfel's. Paine &
arfel's is the place. Paine & Warfel's.
T-r & v
A 'M)&mm
Perkins &
1129 0
4
T$?
sae jo
THE ASSORTMENT OF SHIRTS
AND CAPS FOR SPRING AT OUR
STORIC IS SOMETHING VERY IN
TERESTING FOR YOUNG MEN TO
LOOK AT. IN FACT ALL OF OUR
FURNISHINGS ARE "RIGHT." WE
CATER TO THE "NOHHY" TRADE
AND ARE NOT HIGH PRICED.
Bumstead
& Tut tie
1 141 0 Street.
Y R A
ONE QUALITY ONLY
And that is the
HIGHEST GRADE
$50.00
The Syracuse wheel this year is built
low and rakish crank hanger drops 3
inches see its new handle bar and seat
post expander.
Lai1si J 1
116 So. 13th St., LINCOLN, NEB.
CURE CONSTIPATION
$
y
YOUR EXSTER OUTFIT
wouldn't, be com
plete without u
pair of stylish and
handsome walk
ing boots in
stick ttew and
dainty shapes and
trimmings ns you
will llml In our
superb assort-
mi nt of ladles'
and misses walk
ing and dress
shoes. They tiro of
unsurpassed qual
it, and mudo on
lasts that Insure
comfort to the
wearer.
Sheldon,
Street.
C U S E
W
,aj&
For sale by
1
fev
M ity
2 v
orrison
CANDY
CATHARTIC
I
JOc
ALL
m.
