T
WrtB
--- .- gijrrctHb
Mmi7WiiiMMM..rrrrnWfr1Mrp-t
if.1
THE NEBRASKAN-HESPfiRIAN.
OMAHA BEATEN.
"Tho gamo of baBket ball between
the Omaha Y. M. C. A. and university
teams played at tho university gym
nasium February 5 resulted In a vic
tory for tho university, tho score being
26 to 14. A largo audience occupied
tho gymnasium gallery and along the
sides of the main floor. A coterlo of
Omaha rooters made qulto a demon
stration at tho beginning of tho gamo,
but were easily drowned out by tho
university yell. The gamo from a spec
tator's point of view was one of the
best over played In tho university gym
nasium. From tho moment Referee
Barnes blew tho whistle until time was
called play was swift and exciting. Al
though there was some rough play,
great skill was displayed. Tho leamB
were evenly matched In size and wore
In equally good condition. Both wore
composed of experienced players. Tho
Omaha team was tho same that played
in tho university gymnasium two
years ago, with tho exception of M. S.
Moore, former center for tho univer
sity, luo only new man representing
the university was Waterman at guard.
Tho Omaha men displayed good
team work, but It was marred by their
roughness. Tho university boys block
ed the team work of tho Omaha men,
but took up the Omahas manner of
playing toward tho close of tho game.
This was partly duo to the officials,
who should havo held them down to
clean p'.aylng. Tho relative skill of tho
two teams is shown by tho number of
goals made from tho field. Omaha so
cured two, while tho university got
eleven. This was the effect of good In
terference on the part of tho university
guards.
The game was called at 8:45 o'clock.
Omaha won the toss and choso tho
west goal. When the ball was thrown
up to begin the game W. E. Andreson,
center for the university, got it to his
men and in two minutes H. D. Andre
son secured a goal. Soon after the ball
went up again a foul was called on
Omana, but tho university failed to
throw goal. After a few moments'
brisk play the university fouled and
Moore secured a goal. After this R.
D. Andreson and Cortelyou each threw
a goal from the field, loward the close
of the first half the university made
goal from the field by W. E. Andreson,
who made two and ono points on a
foul, and Stebblns threw one from the
field, while Moore of Omaha threw two
from tho field. Tho score at the end
of the first half was 13 to 5.
The second half was much rougher
than the first; many fouls were called
on both sides. Omaha secured seven
points on fouls, but only got one goal
from the field in the entire half. The
university received five goals from the
field, two by Steblns, ono each by tho
Andresons and Cortelyou and three
points on fouls thrown by W. ti. An
dreson. Tho, score at the end of the
game was 26 to 14 In favor of the uni
versity team. M. S. Moore, Omaha's
center, was by far the best man on the
team. Stllson and McCarty also did
commendable work.
NEW METHODS IN ATHLETICS.
Tho board of control of athletics in
the Stale University of Iowa has adopt
ed new plan for the management of
the various events during the coming
year. Heretofore track, base ball and
foot ball teams have all been under
separate management and the result
has been far from satisfactory. At tho
last meeting of tho board tho whole
plan of management was changed and
all placed under the direct supervision
of Fred C. McCutcheon, the man who
made such a financial success of the
foot ball team last year. Tho executive
committee of tho board.of regents have
named Dr. A. A. Knlpe as physical di
rector of, tho university and have ap
propriated university funds with
which to pay tho coaches' and mana
ger's salaries.
Hereafter tho university athletic
teams will not be hampered as in the
past for luck of funds, as tho relief
coming from tho Institution insures
sufficient cash to maintain good teams
and keep up enthusiasm. This Is the
first time In tho history of tho school
that any aid has been pivon tho ath
letic union by the regents' and their
action has been warmly appreciated by
tho student body.
ATHLETES FOR PARIS.
Manager Fisher of tho University of
Wisconsin has a scherao to send a
track team to PariB. Ho believes that
tho best athletes from tho largo west
ern universities should bo represented
at tho great games which are to bo
held In Paris this coming summer. His
plan is to Bend tho winners In all
events to compete In. tho games which
are to bo held at Paris. It is proposed
to take money which Is taken in at the
western intercollegiate games which
are held In June, also the ?500 which Is
now in the hands of tho treasurer of
the W. I. A. A., and to apportion the
additional expense pro rata among
those colleges which are represented.
For instance, if of the sixteen men
who will compose this team Wisconsin
has two, wo would pay one-eighth of
tho additional expense. Manager
Fisher believes that the team thus se
lected would be a good representation
of the best western university athletes.
The team would represent and compete
under the western intercollegiate ama
teur athletic association. With this in
centive in view the athletes who are to
take part In the coming intercollegiate
meet would furniBh the greatest games
ever held In the west, on account of tho
Intense rivalry which such a plan
would cause. At the next meeting of
tho intercollegiate association this plan
will be submitted to them.
Manager Fisher has also received
propositions for foot ball games next
season from Yale, Columbia and
Brown universities. These, if played,
are expected to be "regular" games and
not "practice" games.
MAJOR HAYWARD PROMOTED.
Last Thursday Major William H.
Hayward, ex-'96, of Nebraska City
was elected colonel of tho Second regi
ment of Nebraska national guard. The
election was caused by the removal of
Colonel A. E. Campbell from tho state.
Hayward reoeived seventeen votes,
Lieutenant Colonel Tracy of Norfolk
received six votes and Captain Hod
gins of Omaha received twelve. Only
the commissioned officers of the regi
ment were allo.wed to vote, but had the
entire regiment been able to express
their choice the result woild likely not
if
have been different, for he was espe
cially popular with the privates.
Colonel Hayward was senior major in
his regiment. He was captain of com
pany C of Nebraska City for some time,
including the period when his regi
ment was In the United States service
in camp at Chlckamaiiga. He Is ono
of the best officers In tho regiment and
is probably tho youngest man ever
elected to command a regiment in the
Nebraska national guard.
..legislative Gallery
Portrait and Landscape Photographer
129 South nth Street,
(tALLKKY
ESTAIILIBIIKI) 1871.
Lincoln, Neb.
A MARK OF A COWARD.
One of the happiest marks of the col
lege man Is the frank appreciation
that ho shows for his mother. And yet
ono hears upon the campus now and.
then some foul-lipped puppet, who has
a chunk of undeveloped protoplasm for
a brain, treating lightly of his mother.
Such a man, so-called, is a coward and
a sneak, for he Is bending his con
science in order to win applause from
men baser than hlnself, and he is
plungingas it were, a dagger into tho
Intercollegiate
Bureau.
Cottrell& Leonard
472478 It rod way
Albany, New York
Makers of (lie
Caps, Gowns and Hoods
To the American Colleges and Univcr
sities. Illustrated manual, samples, prirr c
etc., upon request. Gowns for tho pulpi
and the bench.
Waterman's Ideal
Fountain Pen
The Fountain of Pen
Satisfaction. A Gift
of Never 'EndtngSC
3C Usefulness and a
Constant X Pleasant
Reminder of the A)
Donor 'XXXXX
U
ri
K
HSu
JffiT
Made in Large Va
ricty of Styles, Sizes,
and at prices to Meet
Every Requirement.
Offered for the Stu
dent Trade XX For
Sale by ail Leading
Stationers, Jewelers,
Specialty Houses JXJ
L. E. Waterman Go
largist fcirlalr rn Vsru'jrtum In th V ti!d
155-157 Broadway NEW YORK
Harvard University
Medical Depart incut,
BOSTON, MASS.
On mid nftor Jnno, 1901. canciidiitcH for ntlmta
Bion must present a doroo in Arlo, Litcrnlnre,
Philosophy or Science, from n recrKnizcri college
or BCioutifio prhonl, wiili tliH oxcoption of mch
iierennB of mitnblo nun and ntliii' inpnt, us mny
bo admitted by special vote of tho Faculty tbkon
in nnch cnt-o.
For dottiilcd informntion ronremirB .o net
of ins'ruction, or catalogue, luldieee.
Dr. Wm. L. Richardson, Dean,
Hnrvnid Mcdicnl CoIIoj.0. HoRlon. Mass
DR. JAMES 5T0CKFIELD,
nFNTIQT O31 Street, Lincoln, Neb., op
VLI1 IIOli nosite the Po-t Office. Pain ess
Extractions. l)eutclier Zaltnaizt Gold fill
lnir9l Wand up; Silver FiMluir 50 cents and
up; White filllncfi 7." cents aid tit) Itist set
of teeth $10 00; Cheap set of teeth f.'i.OO.
All Work Guaranteed.
Drs. Clutter & Shannon
DENTISTS.
THE CENTURY
DOUBLE-FEED PEN
IS THE BEST
F. K. Edgcrlon, Agent, University.
s
yVlDDLETOWN.O
Phone 426
1136O Street
Lincoln
THE ALBERT TEACHER,' AGENCY,
Central Music Hall, Chicago.
Fifteenth Year 8250 Positions Filled.
Nearly 800 in 09 List of Schools
and Colleges in which wo fill
positions sent free.
AD DK ESS: C. J. ALBERT, MANAGI2IC.
Good Work
Popular Prices.
Students Especially Invited to Call.
R. & C. BARBER SHOP
1144 O Street.
JUKU.IL.C
Your Tires
Without
Work
Without
Price
You are invited
to use our compressed air
plant to inflate your tires.
No work for you
No charge from us.
C. L. SHADER,
Bicycle Repairing
312...
So. 12th.
c3(D CZD
JfO OlCAtfAfcCESSAW.
WARRANTED TO RUN A FULL
SEAS0N WITHOUT REFILLING
CATALOGltffiflmAPPlCirOM FOJRSjALE-BY, , r-j
1 A I Omnnd Punln On 9
7 tt l. uiraru ujbic uu.
1406 O St.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
Bicycle Supplies and
Sundries
Repairing a Specialty
88888SB88R&
i
fN
back of bis best earthly friend. For a
V
ft
