THE DAILY NffBRASKAN
HEAVY WORK
FOR TRACKMEN
Injury Lit Includes Many
Bright Prospects But Some
Good Marks Are Made
CHADDERDON DOING WELL
Stiff workouts were the order for
the Cornhusker track and field men
Tuesday afternoon at the stadium.
A few good marks made the Husker
fans feel a little better over the sea
son's prospects.
Chadderdon turned in a 3 :17 three
quarters mile which means that the
University Place runner is going to
be dangerous in any of the distances
this season. Chadderdon placed well
up in the freshman telegraphic last
year. He finished fourth in the mile
run at the valley indoor two weeks
ago, good work for a first year man.
He was a close competitor of Captain
Hays on the cross-country squad last
fall. Sprague and Lemly, two other
of the younger distance runners also
looked well in the three-quarters.
They both clipped the distance in
3:23.
Janulewicz Loot Good
Janulewicz, recent mile-run find,
continues to look good. Like the
bulk of the promising material on the
Nebraska team this spring, his handi
cap is inexperience. Dexter made
the 880 on the indoor track in 2:05
Tuesday. If Dexter becomes.eligible,
he will give the distance runners a
good race for a position on the team.
Bob Davenport, varsity quarter-miler,
went through three laps with Dexter.
He is beginning to get back into
shape nftr bipg bothered by hi" tegs
since shortly before the valley indoor.
Stephens' knee is still badly
swollen. No one is able to predict
whether he will be in shape for the
coast trip or not. Coach Schulte is
still hoping that he will be able to
run within the next two weeks.
Wyatt went through a 660 in 1:31.8
last night but was favoring his in
jured leg. Wyatt is coming along
but the strained" tendon has greatly
slowed up his development. Krause,
sophomore hurdler, is still running
off-form.
ceived in the practice sessions last
week but this is not hincwring uuu
from the extensive workouts given by
the Nebraska football coach.
Following the regular workout last
evening, a short signal drill' was run
through by two elevens. The two
teams meeting on the field this after
noon will engage in only a regula
tion half and not the regular 60 min
ute period as planned at first. Bearg
intends to get in an eighty-play prac
tice session this afternoon and ano
ther game of the same kind on Satur-
AaT
Bearg will run both games on the
new 1927 football rules which re
quire setting the goal posts back 10
yards in the end zone and running
the signals off in 30 seconds with
but 15 seconds allowed in the huddle.
IN THE VALLEY
. . By . .
JACK ELLIOTT
MATHEH BES1KNIM
TO GATHER AT AMES
Iowa State College In Readme..
For National A. A. U. Wrestling
Championship Tourney
Ames. Iowa, March 22. -Special:
With the vanguard of American ama
teur wrestlers beginning to drift into
Ames for the National A. A. U.
championship tournament, Iowa State
is ready for its biggest sports event.
The first full tcom to arrive for the
national championship bouts was Ed
Gallagher's Oklahoma Aggies. With
their 10-eallon hats they arrived this
morning from Mt. Vernon, Iowa.
Amonsr the first individuals to arrive
were Dan Ferrier of Minneapolis,
Minn., a middleweight; and Richard
Burku of Chicago, El., a 145 pounacr.
Ferrier, although a member of the
Minnesota team, will wrestle unattached.
TiMrAt union for the national cham
pionships are going good, according
to Merl Ross, secretary of tne ain
letic council.
Many Entered
.To Gnrpano of Fort Dodge, state
VnVh school 145-Dound champion for
fnA vonra Inn PT1 tpred. M. G. Bauer,
fcWV jv w -
formerly of Denver University ana
i2R-tinuna Rockv Mountain cnam-
pion, at present an instructor in pub
lic speaking at Towa State, nas en
tered. The Boys Club of Erie, Pa.,
has entered another grappler in the
160-pound class, and the Hollywood
Athletic Club of Hollywood, Cal., has
entered a 112-pounder. Colorado
State Teachers College of Greely,
FIRST SPRING GRID
TDSSLE HELD TODAY
Coach Erne.t Bearg'. Football Can
didate. Will Meet on Memor
ial Stadium Field
With the new 1927 football rule,
going into effect thi. autumn, quar
terback, on football eleven, will
probably be wearing wrUt watche. to
ee that the .ignal. are run off In
the required 30 .econd., and that 20
play, are completed within each halt.
Or mavbe the football rule, commit
tee will place twelve men on a team,
one to manage affair, and ee that
there i. no overtime in the affair.
The reaction over the new gridiron
rule. i. of a varied nature throughout
the country. Some .action, of the
country eem to rather approve of
the new ruling for next year, while
other .ection. approve of the game
the way it wa. played la.t year. Re-
gardje. of what the coache. and
olaver. think, it i. going to make it
fa.ter and more thrilling game to
watch from the .pectator. point of
view. The majority of the football
fan. think it will aid the game in it.
march to perfection.
Stalling in the game thi. coming
... . r i
.ea.on will be much out or oraer
Vith a possible fifteen yard penalty
hanging over them, a football eleven
will not be inclined to u.e the .tall
game. Taken a. a whole, aH the new
rule, are valuable. They will .peed
up the game, put more pep and life
into play, and most of all, from the
spectator', viewpoint, they will kill
all chance, of .tailing and make the
play, more .pectacular.
chart of all .port, within the la.t five
year, in all Missouri Valley .chool.
Rating, by the Kama, coach were
made by assigning one point to the
team making first place each year,
two point, to the .econd, and so on.
The .chool with the low .core win..
In the major .port.; football, ba
ketball, baseball, and track; Kansas
and Nebraska have won at least one
fir.t place each year of the la.t five.
In football, tho team, over the five-
year period, finished a. follow.; Ne
braska, Drake, Missouri, Kan.a.
State, Iowa State, Oklahoma, Kan.a.,
Grinnell, and Wa.hington. The ba.-
ketball record stands! Kan.a., Ne
braska, Oklahoma, Missouri. Drake,
Coach Ernest Bearg's spring foot
ball candidates will meet in the first
game of the spring session this after
noon on Memorial Stadium field at
4:15 o'clock. The snow which halted
the first practice game last Saturday
has been cleared from the field and
the field is in excellent condition for
today's game. ' ' "
The squad was put through an
hour and a half of drill last night and
Coach Bearg expressed the opinion
that the spring practice sessions as
being the best so far this season. The
Nebraska coaching staff is down to
fundamentals and individual atten
tion. Head line Coach Oakes has
been instructing his forward-wall
men in blocking, charging and pass
ing, and drilling some of tlie can
didates for the center position, giving
them special attention.
Coach Leo Scherer. of the Nebras
ka coaching staff, is coaching a prom
ising group of new ends. In last
night's scrimmage these candidates
C"C put vu ths 0 f t Lo biop
Bearg's backSeld as they went
through some end-run plays. Sloan,
Peaker, and Sturek showed up well
in the offensive game.
Howell and Presnell Given Attention
The Husker football mentor is
working to build "Blue" Howell and
Glen Presnell into a pair of triple
threat backfield men who will be hard
to figure out. Both back, are being
drilled on punting, along. with Eill
Bronson and "Chief" Elkins. Howell
is nursing a broken hand that he re-
The fifth annual Kansas Relays
will be held April 23, at the Univer
sity of Kansas Memorial Stadium
T,aat vear athletes from fifteen states
were entered in the relays, and this
vear manv more are expected to en
t.er. The nroeram of events of the
Kansas Relays, as Just announced,
has seventeen relay races and nine
sDecial track and field events. The
referees of the meet will be Harry
L. Gill, veteran track coach of the
University of Illinois, and John C.
Grover, of Kansas City, Mo., who will
start the meet for the fourth succes
sive season.
Snrim? football practice at Tulane
University has been called off by the
faculty due to the fact that several
of the men were on probation and
had fallen off in their class work.
This decision will work a hardship on
the football team, but was the only
course for the faculty.
Dr. "Phog" Allen, athletic director
at Kansas University, ha. compiled a
SOI
o
IOE301
Kan.a. State, Wa.hington, Iowa
State, and Grinnell.
Torn TJphmRka crraDulers won a
pair of championships each in the
Mid-West A. A. U. mat contest, held
in the Coliseum last week. John Kish,
Nebraska matman captured both the
112 and the 11 8-pound event, while
Erwin Forbes took the light heavy
weight and the middle weight honors.
Of the winners of the meet, only one
rtry n certain to attend the i ational
meet at Iowa State this week. Forbes,
winner of tha light heavyweight and
miHlflweirht classes, will atttni the
national meet. Dr. R. G. Clapp will
attend the championship meet as one
of the judges.
Colo., is another late entry with two
mn.
Chuck Adamson of Flint, Mich.,
former Iowa State man, has entered
in the light heavyweight class. While
a freshman at Iowa State Adamson
was considered one of the best 175-
pounders that had worked in State
(rvmnnsium. The entry from the far
thest south is Ralph Hammond of
Texas University, who holds the Na
tional A. A. U. 160-pound champion
shin. Hammond defeated Prunty, Cy
clone ace, in the final match at Cor-
vallis. Oreeon. last year
Two mats will be used during the
national meet Sec Taylor of Des
Mninna and Georee Pinneo of Gary,
Ind.. Y. M. C. A. will referee the
matches. So far 155 entry blanks
have been sent in, and with the last
minute rush that is expected the num
ber will probably reach ZOO.
Mormon Missionaries
See Museum Tuesday
Ten Mormon missionaries from
various parts of Colorado, Utah, and
Idaho visited the University Museum
Tuesday and were very much impres
sed with the new building. The group
was on its way East and stopped in
Lincoln to visit points of interest, and
the University.
LOST An Illinois watch, knife and
chain, with initials li.
back, Friday afternoon in Sociai
Science. 1620 K. tf-ooii.
i r nri-fiifir-' ZS'rT. 7 j
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C1EANERS AND DYEJUS
3
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Not a chance of
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y That's one reason
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that's all there is to
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Season's Favored Shades of
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