G
THE DAILY NEBB ASK AN
VARSITY SQUAD
TRAINS DAILY
Baseball Team Busy Remedy
ing Defects in Afternoon
Practices.
CONFERENCE GAMES ARE
SLATED FOR NEXT WEEK
i
With tho oponing conference game
yet a week away, tho Varsity base
ball squad is rapidly remedying Its
pre-senson defects, and has bcon dis
playing some fino basoball ability and
spirit during practico every after
noon at tho Rock Island park. Hoped
for tho conference championship aro
soaring high this season, and the men
aro awaiting noxt woek's trip whic.i
will severely test tho true value of
the team.
"Tho squad this season," Coach
Kline remarked, "is much better,
with the possible exception of one
positidh, than that of yast year." Tho
position referred to was that former
ly held by Bloodgood, and it is no
discredit to any present holder of the
position to say that Bloodgood's posi
tion has been difficult to fully re
place.
With "Murph" Lang and "Choppy"
Rhodes on the mound, and Bill Do-
meir and Edwards battling for third
position, Nebraska can boast of one
of tho best pitching staffs in the Val
ley. Lang has been making life mis
erable for the hitters; while "Chop
py" brought along considerable spir
it when he appeared in suit after the
California trip.
E. Lang and "Red" Jardine, the
boy from Indiana ,are the .mainstays
on the other end of tho battery. The
infield will include Volz at first; Jan-
da at second; Andreason, shortstop;
and Gradeville and Gibbs At third
Tommy Thompson shows up well at
any position in the infield, and will
be a valuable utility man. Clem, a
recent member of the squad, is show
ing up well at shortstop.
Three letter men are back for the
outfield. Patton, Collins, Smaha,
and Ekstrom have been holding reg
ular positions in the field. Ekstrom
will probably be used as the outfieldl
utility man. Jones and Edgers are
also showing up well.
The squad will open the Valley
season when they journey through
Missouri for u five-game trip. The
trip will consist of two games with
Missouri Tuesday and Wednesday;
one with St. Louis University on
Thursday; and will end with two with
Washington on Friday and Saturday.
The game with St. Louis University
will be the last game out of the con
ference to be played this season.
DRAKE ANNOUNCES
RULES FOR RELAY
Will Use Eligibility Require
ments of Western and
Valley Conferences.
DES MOINES, Iowa, April 14.
Eligibility rules of tho Western and
Missouri Valloy conferences will gov.
ern contestants in events in tho unl
vcrsity section of tho sixteenth an
nual Drako relay meet, April 24-25
K. L. Wilson, athlotic director at
Drake, announced today.
Members of teams competing in
tho collego section shall bo cligiblo
under tho rules of tho Iowa confer
ence or tho Minnesota-South Dakota
conference.
Members of hicrh school teams will
bo governed by tho eligibility rules or
tho Iowa High School Athletic Asso
elation.
Those competing in tho special
events, which include tho 100-yard
dash, tho 120-yard high hurdles, shot
put, discus throw, javelin throw,
broad jump, high jump, polo vault,
and hop-step-nnd-jump, must bo eli
gible under the rules of tho Western
and Missouri Valley conferences.
Rules of tho National Collegiate
Athlotic Association will govern all
competition.
With April 15 the closing data for
entries, Athletic Director Wilson is
being deluged with official blanks
from universities, colleges and high
schools from the Alleghenies to the
Pacific Const, and present indications
are that more than 2,000 athletes
will competo in the great western
classic this year.
FRESHMEN BASEBALL
PRACTICES OPBNBD
First Session Held Tuesday Af
ternoon on Social Sci
ence Field.
Freshman baseball practico opened
yostorday afternoon with thirty mon
out on tho spaco cast oj Social Sci
onco building busy swinging bats,
warming-up, and doing othor limber
ing oxcrcises preparatory to tho year
ling season.
Owen Frank, who was selcctod as
Icooch for the first-year mon, spent
the greater part or tho artornoon giv
ing general instruction to tho group
in hitting, base-running, and fielding
tho ball.
Tho freshmen will probably work
separately from tho Varsity at Rock
Island park for tho first week or two
for preliminary coaching, and after
that will stack up against the Varsity
in practice,
LAST BASEBALL
PRACTICE TODAY
The building program now in hand
for the Columbia University means
an outlay of more than $15,000,000.
The School of Business was opened
last September and excavations have
been laid for a left wing for Have
meyer Hall to house chemical labora
tories. The old Quilde Observatory
had given way to a new Physics
Building which will be twelve stor
ies high and the largest of its kind
in any university. Both the chemical
and physics laboratories are promised
for use at summer school of 1926.
A smaller laboratory for advanced
cal instruction in botany and zoology
research, and a student's lull for
social accomodations and a Student's
Dining Hall complete the plans now
in hand.
Women Conclude Preparation
for Tournament at Final
Meeting.
The last indoor baseball practice
for women is to be held from 4 to G
o'clock this afternoon. All women
who are out for class teams should be
present at this practice whether they
have already practiced ten times or
not. Miss Wheeler wishes to see all
participants in this sport.
Thursday at 5 o'clock the juniors
will meet the freshmen in the first
round of the class tournament in in
door baseball. The games of the
tournament will be played on the
women's field in the rear of the So
cial Science hall.
Following are the drawings for the
tournament:
Juniors vs. Freshmen Thursday
at 5 o'clock.
Sophomores vs. Seniors Friday at
5 o'clock.
Juniors vs. Sophomores Saturday
at 9 o'clock.
Freshmen vs. Seniors Saturday
at 10 o'clock.
Juniors vs. Seniors Monday at 5
o'clock.
Freshmen vs. Sophomores Tues
day at 5 o'clock.
Condra in Scottsbluf f
On Irrigation Business
Dr. G. E. Condra, director of the
conservation and survey division of
the University of Nebraska, is in
Scottsbluff as a member of an irriga
tion commission appointed by Gov
ernor Adam McMullen. He will re
turn next week.
Lincoln School of Commerce
Lincoln Business College
Nebraska School of Business
(consolidated)
Lincoln's Big, Progressive, commercial training school.
Better equipped than ever to render high-grade service.
Two (eparate schools until about June I.
You may register in either.
T. A. Blakeilee, A. M., President. W. A. Robbins, Secy. & Bus. Mgr.
TYPEWRITERS g3
Royals,- Underwoods, Smiths, Remingtons. Latest models.
SPECIAL RATE FOR SCHOOL YEAR
All makes, of portable typewriters used and rebuilt typewriters ,
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1232 O Street Lincoln B-2157
this Year
.7 J D 1- Boy. he Wutyl,
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Tex.: Wentworth Military Academy.
Lexington, Mo.
Hieh uphnnln from outside of Kan
bbi ara: TWMnn and Hatln?fl from
Nebraska; Cedar Rapids and Uttum'
Wtt from Town Mnrthpnst. Manual.
Central and Westnort of Kansas City,
moi, and Cleburne, Texas.
Charles Brokkins worm cnampion
220.VArt Innr limvltnr nf the univer
sity of Iowa will attempt to break
his own record In a special race at
tho relavs. Ha will race airainst Ivan
Riley of the Illinois A. O. vorm
champion hleh hurdler at aeveral dis
tnncos. Both mon wore members of
tho United States Olympic team last
summer.
Tho ovont will ha in addition to tho
fifteen relay races and nine spicial
track and field events of tho regular
program.
If Iowa University and Texas unl
vorsitv relav runners havo anything
to say about it, it Is certatln tho
KANSAS ANNOUNCES
PLANS FOR RELAYS
(Continued from Pago Three.)
Midland Collego, Fremont, Neb.;
Missouri Weslcyan; North Texas Ag
ricultural College; Oklahoma North
western State Teachers; Occidental
College, Los Angeles Oklahoma Bap
tist; Parsons College, Fairfield, la.;
Peru State Teachers College, Peru,
Nebr.; Ottawa University; Sterling
College; Washburn College, Topeka;
William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo.
Junior Collego Class Fort Scott
Junior College (Kansas); Iola Jun
ior Collego (Kansas) ; Kansas City,
Mo.; Junior College; Knnsas City,
Kans.; Junior College; Kemper Mili
tary School, Boonville, Mo.; Parsons
Junior College (Kansas) ; SSan Mar
cos Baptist Academy, San Marcos,
Have you been in
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ladies at
Capitol Shoe Re
pairing Parlor and
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L-8179 1236 O St.
I SEE
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r.nuB nifUrui are suing to have to
Cs4ltimw w, - '
dig down into their pockets after the
relays and produce some Jack for the
n.n..iisn at twd now challenge cups
for the mile and the medley relay
races. . .
Vnr two vears straight the fast
quartet of the quarter milera,from
Iowa havo stopped oil witn tno mue
minv rAPo for universities in the
Kansas games. The Hawkeyes in
winning in 1023 set the record of
3:22:0 which still Btands and as a
result took home with them the huge
Dr. John Outland challegen cop. Dr,
Outland is a K. U. former student
who Is credited "with being the "Fa
t,a mt thn Kansas Relays." Last
ktiw v w 1 -
year Iowa again won the Outland cup
and if the mile team can repeat. v
the Third Annual Kansas Relays
April 18 the school will get perma
nent possession of the cup.
Tn-ron TTnlversitv. like Iowa, has
ww
taken two legs on a big silver chal
lenge cup, this one being offcrca Dy
the Kansas City K Men's Club an
organisation of Kansas University
letter men. Texas set n ... J.
and American outdoor record for th
mile and seven-eighths medley race
by winning at the Kansas Relays W
year In 7 minutes 88.2 seconds. ln
setting their record they broke their
own time set at tho Kansas games In
-..D.....o mu coming
hack this vear bound tn win l
bio and thus gain permanent posses!
sion of the cup.
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! I Where Society Brand Clothes are sold , g
i J Copyright, 1928, Alfred Decker & Cohn S
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