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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1926)
TTTJSTJAILY NEBBASKAN . . " i i - I "I 1 ; FIELD HARROWS ill GREEK MEET Three Group Championships Decided) Elimination Round to Begin NO GAMES FOR TODAY Yesterday's Results Theta Chi 11, Alpha Sigma Phi 4. Pi Kappa Phi 10, Acacia 2. Delta Chi 4, Sigma Phi Epsilon 8. Phi Sigma Kappa 18, Farm House 18. Delta Sigma Lambda Alpha The ta Chi, postponed. No games scheduled for today. Elimination Round Yesterday's interfraternity base ball contests resulted in the determin ation of three teams which will go into the elimination round, having won the championships in their groups. Theta Chi, Pi Kappa Phi and Delta Chi are the nines which have definitely cinched their partici pation in the second round, together with Delta Sigma Delta which won the championship of Group III some ' time ago. There are four remaining groups to be decided before the next round can be started. Sir Alpha Out Sigma Alpha Epsilon, last years' baseball champions, were eliminated by Delta Chi in a closely contested battle, 4 to 3. It was only a seven inning game, but the winning run was not sent over the plate until the sixth frame. The victorious hurler was Gilliland, and Campbell was the catcher. The Sig Alph men were Rumsey and Scott Phi Sigma Kappa and Farm House played nine innings to an 18 to 18 tie. After that it was too dark to continue. No plans have been made as to the play-off. Farm House used the battery of Eeibold, Dennison, and Weber. Wurts and Stearns work ed for the Phi Sigs. Theta Chi Wins Theta Chi defeated the Alpha Sig ma Phi ball players 11 to 4. The game was quite ragged. Blessing, the Theta Chi pitcher, however, held the Alpha Sigs well. Karrer was on the receiving end. Gibbs started on the mound for Alpha Sigma Phi and was relieved by Bailey. Peterson was the catcher. Pi Kappa Phi, in winning the championship of Group II, took the tilt from Acacias with ease. The vic tors took the lead early in the game and held it throughout the battle. Hamilton and Casselman endeavored to stop the Pi Kappa Phi sluggers. Maaske was the pitcher for the win ners and Schmidt the catcher. Phi "Kappa Psi and Delta Upsilon endeavored to play their postponed contest, but got started late. Only two innings were completed before the game was stopped to allow the City League teams to play on the field. This game will be played over. State High School Track Records 100 yard dash 10.1 Burrus, '04; Wildman, '04; Wood, '10, '11? Holl steni, '16; Noble, '18; Morgan, '19; Easter, '25; and Lambert, '25. 220-yard dash 22 Easter, '25. 440-yard run 52, Ostergard, '23. 880-yard run 2:01.9, FFranck, '23. Mile run 4:35.9, Welch, '24. 120-yard high hurdlea 15:6, Trumble, '25. 220-yard low hurdles 26.2, Keiss, 25. Pole vault 11 feet 8 inches, Rhodes, '21. High jump 6 feet 2 inches, Lew is, '25. Broad Jump 21 feet 10 K inches. Rhodes, '22. 12 lb. shot put 16 feet 6 inches, Ashburn, '25. Discus throw 120 feet, Hepper lein, '20. Javelin throw 149 feet 2 inch es. Lepicier, '25. Half-mile relay 1.32, Norfolk, 25. Crowds Attend Engineers' Night (Continued from rags One) High Track Men i Here This Week (Continued from Page One) Morris, of Grand Island, threatened it last year and has been getting up near there consistently this season. Several others vaulters have gone between 11 feet 6 inches and 12 feet this season at times. Dash Record Tied The 100-yard dash record of 10.1 has been tied seven times since Bur rus first stepped it in that in 1904. Last year both Easter and Lambert made 10.1 but couldn't better the long-standing record. With Zook, of Tecumseh, and Mayo of Cambridge, in Group II, and Warga and Miller of Ilavclock, and Jones of Omaha Central, and several other fast men in Group III, competing" the record will gain be in danger with the track in excellent shape. Lewis, of Omaha Tech, holder of the high-jump record, with' a leap of 6 feet 2 inches, will be back but is not expected to better his record this year. Mousel Strong in Weights Mousel, of Cambridge, high point man, in the recent pentathlon con test is expected to be a strong point winner in the weights, although the present records are better than he has been making this season. Cam bridge and Tecumseh are expected to make a close race in Group II for the title. In Mousel, Mayo, and Trumble, Cambridge has three start of real caliber, but Tecumseh has a larger squad and a better balanced squad. Grand Island, with Morris, Keiss, Hann, and several other supporting athletes of equal caliber is expect ed to repeat its victory of last year. Hann is also hoping to smash the 440-yard dash record of 52 seconds set in 1923 by Ostergard. The admission will be 25 cents this afternoon and 75 cents for the finals tomorrow evening. The order of events for the pre liminaries this afternoon is: Track Events 120-yard High Hurdles 2 P. M. 100-Yard Dash 2 P. M. 880-yard Run 3 P. M. 220-Yard Dash 3 P. M. 220-Yard Low Hurdles 4 P. M. 440-Yard Dash 4:30 P. M. Field Events Group 1 II III Javelin 2:00 8:00 4:00 Pole Vault 2:00 3:00 4:00 12-lb. Shot 3:00 4:00 2:00 High Jump 3:00 4:00 2:00 Discus 4:00 2:00 3:00 Broad Jump 4:00 2:00 3:00 FINALS, SATURDAY, MAY 8 Track Events 120-Yard High Hurdles 2 P. M. 100-Yard Dash 2:25 P. M. 880-Yard Run 2:45 P. M. 220-Yard Dash 3:10 P. M. 220-Yard Low Hurdles ....3:35 P. M. 440-Yard Dash - 3:50 P. M. One Mile Relay 4:15 P. M. Half Mile Relay 4:40 P. M. (4 men, each 220 yards) Field Events Group I II III Javelin 2:00 2:45 3:30 Pole Vault 2:00 2:45 3:30 12-lb. Shot 2:45 3:30 2:00 High Jump 2:45 3:30 2:00 Discus 3:30 2:00 2:45 Broad Jump 3:30 2:00 2:45 The schools entered in each group and the number of men entered by each are as follows: Group I Arlington 7, Allen 1, Ansley 16, Bethany 2, Big Springs Rural 5, Brady 1, Bradshaw 6, Cathedral 3, Clay Center 12, Dewitt 10, DuBois 12, Eagle 7, Edgar 7, Exeter 7, Fair field 11, Fairmont 2, Guide Rock 3, Holbrook 1, Lyons 7, Milford 10, O' Neill 9, Nelson 6, Pender 6, Peru Demonstration 1, Pilger 2, Stella 1, Red Willow 2, Swanton 13, Tamora 5, Tekamah 9, Tobias 7, Wauneta 6, West Point 5, Wakefield 1, Willier 10, Wesleyan Prep 10, Tilden 8, Stamford 4, Valley 4, Ulysses 3, and Genoa Indians 1. Group II Ashland 9, Broken Bow 6, Cam bridge 11, Cozad II, Crete 18, David City 14, Friend 15, Gothenburg 11 Havelock 22, Lexington 14, Neligh 10, Plattsmouth 8, Stanton 10, Sut ton 7, Tecumseh 13, Wayne 3, Cal laway 22, Seward 9, Auburn 4, Cen tral City 4, and Teachers College High 4. Group III Alliance 3, Albion 8, Beatrice 14, Columbus 22, Fairbury 17, Falls City 13, Fremont 11, Grand Island 18, Hastings 14, Kearney 15, Lincoln 29, Noroflk 14, North Platte 12, Omaha Central 22, Omaha Tech 21, Creighton 19, Scottsbluff 1, Univer sity Place '16, and York 10. Thirteen schools are also entered in the tennis tournament which will start at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The competing schools will be Lin coln, Havelock, Seward, College View, Grand Island, North Bend, University Place, Plattsmouth, Lex ington, Milford, Omaha Central', Creighton and Fairmont. Draw ings for the tennis tournament will b made in Athletic Director Gish'i office at 11 o'clock this morning. Field Trip for All Engineers (Continued From Page One) J VJ IMA THE DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE Wa Place Taachm Enrollments BdHelled 1SS No. 12th St. Over Idyl Hour Cafe both the singles and doubles, with prizes furnished by the Lawler Sport ing Goods Company. Lunch will be served at noon by lnriioa of the Grace M. E. church. At 1 o'clock the interclass tug-o-war will take place. During the after noon, various races such as the 100- yard dash, 60-yard dash, and others will be run. Finals in the horseshoe tournament will be played. Trucks Ready Between 4 and 5 o'clock trucks will be on hand to haul students to the campus. Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock the Engineers will stage their annual Banquet, which will be held this year at the University Club. L. C. Ober- lies will be toastmaster of this af fair, which is the final event of En gineers' Week. The Speakers The speakers for the evening will be: O. H. Zumwinkle, commissioner of the Nebraska Manufacturers As sociation, who will speak on "Where to From Here;" D..A. Lyon, assist ant Director of the United'States Bu reau of Mines, who will talk about "Work of the Bureau of Mines;" Prof. W. L. DeBaufre, chairman of Department of Mechanical Engineer ing, whose subject will be "How We Got Here;" and O. J. Ferguson, Deani of the College of Engineering. Music for the evening will be pro vided by a four piece orchestra. At the close of the banquet copies of the 'Sledge," official engineering scandal sheet, wil be distributed. The end of the banquet will mark the close of Nebraska's Annual En gineers' Week. J .Betrcr, '28, both of the Civil En gineering College. In the Mechanical Arts Building the displays were in three divisions: Architectural Engineering; Depart ment ef Applied Mechanics; and Civil Engineering. Typographical Drawings In the Architectural Engineering division were many typographical drawings by Geology students, num erous specimens of architectural shades and shadows showing per spective, some interesting blue-prints portfolios showing plans for an Eng lish house and several carefully con structed and delicately finished free hand drawings. Besides problems in machine designs, there "were architec tural plans for theaters, government buildings, art galleries, memorials, and an exceptionally fine museum design. Detailed Maps In the Civil Engineering room there was a detailed map showing the municipal golf course at Antel ope Park, also one of a proposed University campus. David Dale Skin ner and D. P. Roberts had a clever drop hammer pile driver in action. A distinct comparison was shown be tween the type, of surveyor's chain instrument used by George Washington and the present day de vices. A current meter used lor ae termlning velocity of water in rivers and canals' was in operation. Ih civil engineers, who were supplying information to visitors, described ac curately the use of an old Spanish surveying instrument. Another in teresting feature was a plane tele scopic alidade. In another room there were various blue-print planr showing the work of civil engineers. Testing Machine Large testing machines, varying in capacity from 200,000 pounds to 50, 000 pounds of pressure were being operated by students in charge. The materials used were supplied by the Brick and Supply Company and the Nebraska Material Company. Other displays in the Applied Mechanics division were saws and impact ce ment machines, a rattler for testing paving brick and a unique Deval Ab rasion Machine used in testing the durability of various kinds of rocks. Chemistry Display The most beneficial and instructive display shown in the Chemistry Building was a Thermite show given at 8 o'clock and again at 10. This was an exhibit of the process of weld ing given by Professor Frankforter and an assistant. In room 108, one of the regular laboratories, various students in the Chemistry Depart ment were performing experiments of particular interest. Among these were the determining of concentra- BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS AND Boxes of Delicious Candy FOR Take Bar Examinations Fifteen law students of the Uni versity of Missouri took the bar ex amination of the state board of law examiners at Jefferson City, Febru ary 22, according to J. P. McBaine, dean of the School of Law. The ex amination was given to 233 students who seek to practice in Missovi. Eight of these were women. "The Science of Basketball," By Dr. W. E. Meanwell, University of Wisconsin basketball cah, has been translated into the Japanese lam- guage. Mother's Day B-1540 We Mail Postage and Deliver 14th and O tion of acid and alkaline solutions by the method of titration, and fraction al distillation showing the separation of chloroform from wood alcohol. A spectroscope, the type used by Dr. Hopkins of the University of Illinois, in his recent discovery of the nev element Illinium, was being oparated by Mr. Barnes and Mr. Meyers. 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