UR " BASE BALL OUTLOOK FOR 1&D9 Wo Hnvo Bought About University Coal TWO HUNDRED REMNANTS OF CLOTH Office laptain Reeder Reviews the Prospects and Promises a Sure Winner. ijg Gregory seiis Coal Best Quality. Best Prlco Phone 343. From Easlorn Woolon Houses iASKET BALL SEASON EXCELLENT At About Sum, Prhtings p mm luch Now Material in Sight and a Good Schedule Has Been Arranged. Tin- biiHO bull st'iijwn of '1)9 Is rupid- Ii. ...... ..!i..iiinir 'I'lic iitlilctic board bus- elected Mm liiuimper for the com itiir Vir. Hotter jiultfiiUMit eould not i .' i. noil tn tin. HiOeetton. Mitu- JUI1' ll.l-ll ..-.. nger Itnln is known by nenrly every- iKMly in senooi us nn i'mch'ih "i" dent nwl u i' wMi mmuhI business nbilltx. There is no doubt that, lie win i ..' .i. u..nU,nii ii brilliant success. Ho is in perfect harmony with the ath lit.lo botird. the captain and the team. The correspondence for an eastern riii has nlreadv been commenced. M,......r.. itnln l verv contldcnt that the team will take a trip as far cast ns Indiana. He expects to secure pames wlt.li Iowa, Amos, Knox, Illi nois Stnte, ('hlenjjo, Northwestern, L-ake Vorest, Notre Dame, Purdue, Do l'miw, and possibly Michigan. It is also ery probable that n trip to either Colorado -will be tnken or one into Kansas and Missouri, hut all of the players are anxious to go cast. Hie trip that Manager Pace's team took vist two years ago Is the uilk and pride of the old men and the buoy of hope for the new. The resignation of int vmir's ninnnircr. together with the war excitement, t.ho team was prevented' from tnkiivg nn onstcm trin. Hut conditions are different now. The war is over. Attention is turned with more interest than ever to the siwrts that have mnde the Am- .. 1 1 .....1.1 !,M S , (Ill erica u the grcniesi bukmci m w world. Our reputation in the east has risen with rapid strides. The football j team has been champion of the west for two years; the base ball team holds indisputably me same nuim. the only thing needed to mnke the sea- boii a brilliant success, ami to have a eilUUipiOUSlll ic-iim, . ,.. dents and the professors to encourage 4i. ... ,.-wii ttii-ir enthusiasm and lilt- iiiii .. ...- their money. . The material for the team this 5 car is better than it hns ever been. All but two of last year's team have re turned to school. "Slad" Moore will be the catcher again this year, -lie wns easilv the best college catcher in the west last year; this year he- will undoubtedly improve In his work. All of last year's pitchers are in school. Eddie Gordon, who has pitched for the last three years, will undoubtedly oe our best pitcher. He pitched "r the Second regiment team at Chickamau- cn Inst summer, wnicn wis uiu wiw.. pion team of the army. Besides there 11 be Melford. who did most of the pitching last year; also Bliss, Rhea ni For the infield Rhodes is back to try for first. There need 1 " comment of the quality of his playing. CapU Reeder will probably pmy second, or ixssibly at short, depending on what material shows up for these positions. Cowgill is here again to try for thinl. He has had plenty of experience in that portion and will undoubtedly plav first-class boll next year. The out field will be partscularU strong. All three of last year's field ers are back. Hliss. Gordon and Rhea. Besides these oW players, there is any amount of goKl material to cnoose from. Klliott nnd Rehlaeiiuer of Uie high school are both good men. Cran dall and Cortlyou are spoken of as promising men. Stringer, Lrwin and KincBbury of the football team also have excellent Tecords ns base ball players. There are many other good men in school not as yet heard from who will try for the team. The pros pects for a winning team could not be better. The only thing necessary is the heart v co-operation of the stu dents and the faculty to place Nebras ka In the lead in Ikimj ball ns well as football. v KBEDEBi Qnptoin. BASKBT BALL. The game of basket ball, althougn young in the Uimersity, has already made a place for Itself in the field of athletics. The game, was invented by James Naismith severrJ yeun. ago and was for some time played exclusively bv the Young Men's Christum Asso ciations of the country, it was not long before the colleges, recognizing the merits of the game, took it up, and they have their lmisket ball season ac coiniMinied by championship and inter-collegiate games. The athletic clubs are never slow in getting onto a good tiling and so a little later the game was introduced bv titoe club of the American mateur AtMetiC Union. Other well known clubs soon followed suit, among them being such clubs as the Knickerbock er, the Crescent, the Venn, yheel club, the New York and the. Chicago Ath letic clubs. These colleges nnd ath letic clubs which represent the best !. .i.i..4s,., s AiiiiM-ica. are ununii- moiis in their praise of the game, both for the pleasure derived from It and for the excellent preparation afforded for spring and summer events. Physical trainers recommend the game to athletics as the bout possible indoor training for nll-rouud work. It is a general developer, as every muscle of the body Is brought in to play. Ita'lso inorea.sos speed and accuracy of move ment ond gives endurance to the player. 1iist year in our own Held day this was demonstrated as the men who made the most points were bas ket ball player-, and they attribute not a little of their success to the ex cellent training they rceehed in the game. This year the game has taken a stronger hold on both sexes and com petition for places on the two Univer sity teams is much keener. VesIeyan and Don ue have intro duced Hie game this year and are play ing it in lieu of football, nud from re ports they seem to have turned a 1 their old enthusiasm for this game over to basket ball. Dr. Hasting-., port is gien sparingly, and it ul- ivlin wiir liietrimiiMvfnl in iri.ttiiur 1u game into these schools, took immedi ate steps ate steps to arrange a series oi meets with tlicm. .The triangular league was the result aim the first of the games is to bo played with Wes lcyati in the gymnasium tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. me iiesieyan ivani win ue piciieu fIX)in the following men Wolfe, Slater, chirk, Smith, Stevenson, Ohlson and kccic. These men are well known in athletic circles, nnd coupled with the The Wesleyan team will be picked ll.. ,, . ll.-l. .....A met tnat Air. l'ryce lias coaoneu mem, WL, wju mvc no ensy game with them. Wesleyan intends .sending' down1 a i-iiii,iv mi uiuuuiin ui riimciii; 10 that their team does not fail on see ac- count of lack of encourajrement. The University team is stronger this year than last. They have hnd the benefit of Inst year's experience nnd also of closer competition for plnces. The team has not been officially cho sen and changes may occur at any time. V. E. Andreson, the captain, is an all-around athlete, and is probably the strongest player on the team. In a scrimmage he is sure to secure the ball and is a hard man to play against. For a while he played forward and showed up well there, but finally de- cuieii 10 go 10 ins oki position ns guard since he nnd his brother, R. D., play a stronger game when together. C. M. Story, forward, plays his usual swift game and is a wonder. He has nvir vt. lu4M) ivnotlv lfvntv1 liv hie opponent. He is the quickest mam on tne team ami js a good goal tdirower. M. S. Moore, center, is the tallest man in the University, when he reaches after the ball. Be plays a good game and usually starts the ball in the right direction when it is put in play. Cortleyou, Omaha's center last year, is the strongest new player. He is a phenomenal goal thrower and will make the team. Many old men have improved over their playing of last year and new ones have done some good work for novices. Morton, Smith and Hoard have shown up well as guards. Mor ison, who played on the first Univer sity team in '9G, plays a vicious game and may make the team. Pillsbury is another promising player. Bloom ingdnle, Walker and Griffith are play ing for forward and keep the contest warm. This list of men is an assurance that the University will put up a strong team which ought to have the lile.nal support of the whole school in the game tomorrow night. Encour agement of a team means a great deal .11111 iv i" u.minH uiiuru 10 Jiave our team beaten upon their home ground. Let every loyal student come out and let Wesleyan see what University spirit moans. intercollegiate llu eiui. Cottrcll & Leonard 472-178 Uromlwiiy Albany, New York. Makers ot Out Caps, Gowns and Hoods To the American Colleges and Uni versities. Illustrated manual, samples, prices, etc., upon request. Gowns for the pulpit and the bench. S. TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN Lincoln and Auburn, Falls City, Atchison, and Kansas City. City Ticket Office, 1039 O St. H. C. Townsend, G. P. & T. A. F. D. Cornell, C. P. & T.A. A Valuable Suggestion for Christmas You can give Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen to your friends ns useful and appropriate holiday gifts and receive their everlasting thanks for your good judg ment in selecting tno genuine nnd best. They are made in a large variety of styles, sizes and prices to meet every require ment. For sale by all dealers in Greater New York. L. E. Waterman Co., Largest Fountain Pen Manufacturers in the World. 157 BROADWAY, HEW YORK N. Y. 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