P.K.A. TAKES
HAT TODRNEY
Get Nearly Double Score
Alpha Gamma Rho, Second-place
Winner.
of
NUMERAL MEET WILL
BE HELD THIS WEE
Pi Kappa Alpha easily captured
first honors in the first annual inter
fraternity wrestling meet held last
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, by
securing a total of 27 points, more
than doubling the score of the near
est competitor. The score was
achieved by two falls and a decision
in first place, and two decisions i
second place.
Alpha Gamma Rho won second
place with a total of thirteen points
made by two falls in first place and
a decision in second place. Alpha
Theta Chi and Acacia tied for next
honors with eight points. Sigma Al
pha Epsilon followed with five
Kappa Sigma and Sigma Nu - with
four, and Delta Chi with three.
A numeral meet will be held next
Wednesday and Thursday in the Ar
mory. This wrestling meet is open
to all students, the only restriction
being the Athletic Board ruling that
each contestant must have passed in
twelve hours the preceding semes
ter, and must be successfully carry
ing twelve hours at the present time,
The preliminary bouts will be held
Wednesday at four o'clock, and the
finals will be held Thursday. The
time of semi-finals will depend upon
the number of men entered.
The meet will be carried on the
same plan as the interfraternity
meet of the past week, with the ex
ception of the time-length of bouts,
All preliminaries will be eight min
utes, and finals will be ten minutes.
All contestants must be entered in
Dr. Clapp's office by Tuesday, and
must weigh in at 11 o'clock Wednes
day morning.
Results of Finals
Results of the final bouts in the
interfraternity meet were as follows:
108-pound Smith, Acacia, won
from Newman, Zeta Beta Tau, by
forfeit
115-pound Tread well, Pi, Kappa
Alpha, won from Webb, Alpha Gam
ma Rho, by time advantage of 7
minutes, 45 seconds.
125-pound Gettman, Pi, Kappa
Alpha, won from Ford, Sigma Nu,
by fall in 3 minutes, 40 seconds.
135-pound Buck, Alpha Gamma
Rho, won from Johnson, Delta Chi,
by time advantage of 3 minutes, 43
seconds.
145-pound Moulton, Alpha Theta
Chi, won from Maun, Kappa Sigma,
by fall in 5 minutes, one second.
158-pound Lee, Pi Kappa Alpha,
won from Wilson, Sigma Nu, by time
advantage of 5 minutes, 45 seconds,
175-pound Waldo, Alpha Gamma
Rho, won from Negus, Pi Kappa Al
pha, by time advantage of 1 minute,
53 seconds.
Heavyweight Thomsen, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, won from Randells,
Pi Kappa Alpha, by time advantage
of 1 minute, 40 seconds.
Third Plaea Bouts
125-pound Kelly, Kappa Sigma,
won from Pickard, Delta Chi, by fall
in 3 minutes, 20 seconds.
145-pound Gardner, Sigma Nu,
won from Moyer, Delta Pi Alpha,
BOARD GIYES NINE LETTERS
To
Members of Varsity Swimming
and Wrestling Toams
Nine letters were awarded the
members of the Nebraska Varsity
wrestling and swimming teams by the
Athletic Board of the University,
Friday morning.
Wrestling letters were awarded to
Captain Dale Skinner, Broken Bow;
G. R. Highley, Edgemont, S. D.; Al
bro Lundy, Sargent; R. E. Blore,
Lincoln; Charles Fowler, Sargent.
Members of the swimming team to
be granted letters were Captain Nor
man Plate, Omaha; Ben Laughlin,
Cheyenne, Wyo.; Louis Kirkbride,
Bloomington; Frank Hunton, Lin
coln.
FINAL TRYODTS
FOR MEET HELD
Slow Drizzle Holds Down Time
in Track Events j Field
Men Are Better.
LAST OPEN GRID
PRACTICE HELD
Two Hundred See Squads
Scrimmage for Two Hours:
Forward Passes Tried.
LAST FIVE SESSIONS
CLOSED TO PUBLIC
Coach E. E. Bearg's future Corn-
husker football players scrimmaged
for two hours yesterday afternoon in
the last open practice of spring foot
ball. Rain threatened early to put
stop to the practice. About two
hundred people watched the scrim
mage and the track tryouts going on
at the same time. The remaining
five days of spring football will be
behind barred gates.
Forward passes, ends runs, and
criss-cross plays were used frequent
ly in the scrimmage, with an occas
ional drive through the line. The
forward passing was good for gains
most of the time, short swift passes
being most frequent. Stevens pass
ing, and "Jug" Brown receiving, was
combination, that worked together
often for rather long gains. 1
Coach Bearg used one backfield
for offensive during the scrimmage,
and another for defensive. He switch
ed the lines several times from de
fensive to offensive. Bob Stevens
f Hastings, was quarter most of the
time on the offensive backfield.
'Jug" Brown was used at a wing-
back position. The wing back is a
half played out near the end. Oel
rich was the other half, and Peaker
was full. Oelrich was in at half also.
Some good open field running was
evidence in the scrimmage. All
four of the offensive backfield quar
tet showed proficiency at sidestep
ping and whirling out of the hands
of tacklers in the secondary defense
zone. "Jug" Brown did some good
open-field running, as did Peaker,
Presnell and Oelrich. Stevens' spe
cialty was throwing passes, and driv
ing through the line. Peaker and
Presnell also did some line plunging.
22 TEAM-MEMBERS TO
BE ANNOUNCED MONDAY
Bad weather failed to in Coach
Schulte's track and field men yester
day in the final outdoor tryouts for
the Stanford and New Mexico dual
meets. A slow drizzling rain fell
during 'most of the events, slowing
down the time. An unexpected fea
ture of the tryouts was the greatly
improved showing of the field men
in the discus, javelin, and broad
jump. About two hundred people
watched the races.
The twenty-two Cornhuskers who
are to make the long trip to Cali-
BASEBALL REGULARS
PLAY .SECOND TEAII
First String Wins from Re
serves in Four-inning
Game by 2-1 Score.
fornia will be announced Monday eve
ning by Coach Schulte. Four places U. . . '.,. , .
The first practice game of the
baseball practice season was played
Friday afternoon at Rock Island park
between Coach W. G. Kline's first
and second-string men. Coach Kline
had all his letter-men and a few
promising recruits in the regular
lineup which defeated the second
team, 2 to 1, in four innings,
Beryl Lang and Joe Edwards were
the moundmen for the regulars.
Lang pitched three of the four in
nings and allowed three hits and
whiffed five. Domeier started for
the second team and was hit six times,
He fanned three,
Andreson, sophomore basketball
man, was on the regular lineup at
shortstop and Smaha, another sopho
more basketeer, was in center field
tallies in the next inning. Hits by
Janrtn. Reavls. and Andreson ac
counted for a pair of tallies. The
box score:
b
by fall in 7 minutes, 50 seconds.
158-pound Robertson, Kappa
Sigma, won from Lewis, Alpha Gam
ma Rho, by fall in 1 minute, ten
seconds.
Heaveyweight Fisher, Sigma Nu,
won from Durisch, Delta Chi, by fall
in 4 minutes, 45 seconds.
Three Cows Killed
When Mow Collapses
START FIRING AT
BENHETT SATURDAY
Opening of Rifle and Pistol
Shooting Season Outdoors
Is Planned.
Rifle firing on the range at Ben
nett commenced yesterday. This
opened the outdoor season for
rifle and pistol shooting, which will
continue until the end of the semes
ter. Pistol shooting, which will be
held at the State Penitentiary, will
commence next week.
All men desiring to go to the rifle
range at Bennett should report at
8:30 Saturday morning at Nebraska
HalL Those planning to attend sum
mer camp are especially urged to
come out for outdoor shooting.
Nebraska won the trophy award
at the summer camp last year for the
R. O. T. C. unit which turned in the
ten highest targets. This year the
conditions of the contest have been
changed, and the trophy will be giv
en to the unit shooting the best aver
age target. Under this plan every
maa in the unit will have to com
pete. The success that Nebraska
will achieve in this competition will
depend largely upon the number of
men who report for practice shoot
ing this spring.
Golf will be added to the list of
sports at the University of Texas
this year.
The collapse of a twenty-two year
old feed loft at the dairy barn at the
Agricultural College campus impris
oned about fifty pure-bred milk
cows, crushing the life out of three
ot the animals and badly injuring
three or four more, at 6:15 Friday,
with a total damage to animals and
the building of $5,000, estimated by
Dean E. A. Burnett of the agricul
tural college. Walter Glow, an em
ploye at the barn, narrowly escaped
being crushed under the falling
structure and was painfully .bruised
about one foot which was caught in
the debris.
Garver Transferred
To Wisconsin Post
R. D. Garver '12, who has been
forest inspector at Ogdcn, Utah, for
the past several years, is being trans
ferred to the Forest Laboratories at
Madison, Wis., to become forester ia
the branch of industrial investigations.
on the team are in doubt, and try
outs may be held Monday to deter
mine these.
The tryouts revealed Nebraska's
great strength in the track events,
and raised hopes for the field events
in which the team has been weaker
than in other years. Almee threw
the javelin 168 feet, raising Nebras
ka chances of points in this event.
Pospisil improved his discus record
7 feet
Locke Wins Hundred
Roland Locke, Nebraska's track
comet, raced the century dash in 9.9
seconds. Dailey was second in this
race, and later won the 220-yard
dash in 22.5 seconds, Locke not com
peting.
Ed Weir won both the hurdle races,
the 120-high in 15.6, and 220-low in
25.6. Beerkle was second in both
of these, tying in the high-hurdle
race with Reese.
A good middle-distance race devel
oped in the mile run, which Cohen
won in 4:37. Ross and Hays tied
for second. Searles, freshman, won
the two-mile race, finishing in 9:59.5.
The results:
Summary
120-yard high hurdles Ed Weir,
first, Reese and Beerkle tied for
second, time 15.6.
220-low hurdles Ed Weir, Beer
kle, Rhodes, Reese. Time 25.6,
100-yard dash Locke, Dailey,
Hein, Mandery, Beerkle, Macauley,
Time 9.9.
220-yard dash Dailey, Hein,
Johnson. Time 22.5.
440-yard dash Scherrick, Dailey,
Reese, D. Johnson, Varney, Ballah,
Macauley. Time 51.5.
880-yard run Houderscheldt,
Lewis, Beckord, Tappan, Dexter.
Time 2:01.
Mile run Cohen, Ross and Hays
tied for second, O. Johnson, E. Cum
mings. Time 4:37.3
Two-mile run Searles, Lawson,
Zimmerman, McCartneyt Time
9:59.5. Varsity winner's time
10:11.5.
Javelin Almee, 168 feet.
Broad jump Mandery, 21
9 1-2 inches; Gish 21 feet, 3-4 inches,
Wirsig 20 feet, 8 inches.
Rain prevented completion of the
pole-vault and high-jump tryouts.
There were no shot-put tryouts.
Next Tuesday, the numeral men on
Schulte's squad will compete in the
third Red, White, and Blue tri-color
meet.
for the first team, is another sopho
more
The first score came in the second
inning when Gibbs of the second
team scored on Raun's hit to right
field. Tha regulars counted their
WANT ADS
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after 5 p. m.
WOULD the finder of gloves and
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leave same at Student Activities
office. Reward.
CI
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1.ZO
Ilegulars -
Janda, lib ..
Voli, lb
Reavls, 8b ..........
Andreson, ss
Aeceter, rf .. .
Ekstrom, If .........
Smaha, cf ............
E. Lang, o ............
Jardine, 0
B. Lang, p . -.
Edwards, P ..........
Total IS 8 7 IS S t
Seconds ab r h po
Jones, If 10 10 10
Cameron, ef ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0
Thomnson. 2b 1 0 0 0 1 1
Gradoville, ss 2 0 0 1 0 0
Hahbeck. rf 1 0 0 0 0 0
Gibbs. Sb 2 11111
Raun, o I 0 2 I 0 0
Adams, lb ' 2 0 0 1 0 0
Domeier, p ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0
Higglns, p 1 0 0 0 1 0
Totals It 1 4 12 1
Summsryt Two-bass hits Janda, Vols,
Reavis. Stolen bases Reavls, Adams. Sac
rifice hit Cameron. Struck out Uv Latin.
5; by Edwards, 1; by Domeier, 1. Base on
bslla Off Lang, 1. Double play Edwards
to Vols.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
Chapel cuts must all be made up.
Chapel probation is considered as im
portant as scholarship probation.
Gives Lecture.
"Nebraska Beautiful"
Dr. G. E. Condra, director of the
Conservation and Survey division of
the University, lectured last week be
fore the district meeting of the Ne
braska Federation of Wqmen'a Clubs,
at Plattsmouth. His subject was
"Nebraska Beautiful."
"Pra
tt
TOWNSEND Portraits,
serve ths present for the future.
Adv.
Wonderful Showing
of
Spring Fabrics
Prices Right
LOU HILL
COLLEGE CLOTHES
1309 O St
UNPAJUIXELED
okJshdusiv'Ibiiis
EUROPE
Ask for mr Smiling Schedules
. Large choice of
itineraries; tours
by leading Liners
. every few days
during season
Rate from f20A
Four tadu aS txpenu toar.iwnW Puis.
Venmillet Bnustil, Antuxrp, London, tc
Our Reputation is Your Guarantee!
THOS. COOK & SON
ST. LOUIS
City Club Bldg. 1020 Locust St. ,
SHOES are one of the most essential
parts of a man's wearing apparel
and should be selected with care.
As you change your suit to fit the oc
casion, so should your shoes be con
sidered. The Edwin Clapp shoe is
carried in a variety of styles and
leathers and we are confident that
here you will find the correct shoe,
which contributes so much to the ef
fect of your appearance.
Tenth
& O Sts.
Speier'S
QUALITY CORNER
.1 Sfer
ISA v
You can "get over
big" with her" or
the boys. Rent a
Saunders Car any
time! Drive it your
self as long as you
like.9 Costs from ft
to Vt as much as
taxi. Go anywhere.
Coupes, Sedans or
Touring Cars.
SAUNDERS
SYSTEM
230 Nartk 11th St.
Pbasw B-10O7
m
Drive It Yourself J
B
"Nebraska Beautiful"
Edition Is Distributed
The second edition of "Nebraska
Beautiful," published by the Conser
vation and Survey division, wes
printed last week and distribution is
now under way. More than a thous
and requests for the booklet have
been received since the first edition j
was exhausted, and thi-st will be I
filled immediately. The booklet will
also be sent to all civic clubs in the
state. The publication is said to
have received a heavier demand than
any other published by the division.
Etfperierae
0.,,..,, ji
-the Good of a
Lecture
is the part that you
retain. The best
way to keep class
notes is in an
STUDENT NOTE BOOK
We have them in stock
Tucker-Shean
Students Supplies
1123 "O" St.
Where Did You
Leave That Letter?
That Letter You Wanted No
One to See?
You would not leave your nickels and dimes,
your dollar bills and jewelry lying where tempt
ed fingers could pick them up. Why not keep
your personal effects away from inquisitive peo
ple?
Latsch Brothers have a dandy assortment of
sf pel strong boxes iust the thine in which to keen
your letters and jewelry. Ask to see the one with
a combination lock like that on a sale. JNo Keys
to lose! Yet always locked! You need one so
don't delay but get yours today! Remember the
place Latsch Brothers, 1118 O St Adv. ,
ocuia
I irntfqro glolhrs
GET
YOU CAN
FARQUHAR QUALITY NOW
AT $35 - $40 - $45 .
THE HIGH STANDARD OF QUALITY IN
FARQUHAR CLOTHES THE SMART
COLLEGE STYLE THE SPLENDID
FABRICS ARE ALL HERE IN THESE
NEW SUITS AND TOPCOATS AT POPU
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HERE ARE THE GREATEST VALUES
WE'VE EVER OFFERED AT $35 TO $50
AND YOU CAN DEPEND ON THEIR
BEING GOOD! A BIG NEW SHIPMENT
WILL BE IN THIS MORNING. STOP IN
AND SEE THEM.
FARQUHAKS
NEBRASKA
LEADING
COLLEGE CLOTHIERS
Lincoln,
Neb.
