-J
THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
TEilNIS WORK
IS UNDERWAY
Players Practice on Outdoor
Courts; Coach Short of
I Veteran Material
NEW MEN ARE WORKING
With the coming of the warm wea
ther. Coach Bearg has his tennis pro
teges working out on the outdoor
courts. The clay courts are at present
a trifle soft but will no doubt be in
good shape by the first meet. The
Nebraska coach is short of veteran
material with Captain Elliot the only
letter man back, but a wealth of new
men are working out daily and Bearg
promises the Nebraska tennis fans a
classy team.
The Missouri Valley competition
will be unusually strong this year
with Harris Coggeshall, in 1925 sec
ond ranking junior player in the
United States, of Grinnell ; Fred Roy
er, Valley singles champion last year
and finalist is 1925, will piay under
the Oklahoma colors; and Charles
Sigoloft and Herbert Weinstock will
aeain see varsity competition for
Washington.
The Cornhusker tennis chief nv
nounces that there will be a meeting
of all the men, also freshmen, who
are interested in making the Varsity
squad, at the Coliseum, Friday after
noon at 4 o'clock. First matches will
be played the coming Saturday in
order for the Nebraska coach to get
a line on his prospects for the first
match which will be held April 23
with the Kansas Aggies.
xportaaced very little difficulty la
taking the dual track net from the
University of Now Mexico at 'Albi
qnerquo last Saturday. Whoa th
meet closed) the men of "Indian"
Schulte had massed a total of 104
points, allowing the southern school
but 22 points. The Corahnskers took
erery first place and Everett Durisch,
set a new University of Nebraska
varsity record with a. mark of 134
feet 6 inches in the discus -eveat.
Ralph Andrews and Frank Wirsig in
the broad jump and pole vault bet
tered their Denver record. Captain
"Bobby" Stephens did not compete
in the broad jump. The Husker track
sters left Albuquerque for the big
meet of their cross-continent journey,
when they meet the University of
California at Berkeley Saturday
afternoon.
HEBRASKA11S ARE
111 A. A. H. FINALS
IN THE VALLEY
..By..
JACK ELLIOTT
The Mexican runners who were
featured at the Texas Relays re
cently will run from Kansas City to
Lawrence finishing at the University
of Kansas Stadium during the Kansas
Relays on April 23, Dr. F. C. Allen,
director of athletics has just announ
ced. Efforts are being made to get
the three Indian girls who also were
at th Texas Rlys, to appear at the
Kansas Relays.
The Indians are of the Tarahum
aras Tribe, in the mountain State of
Schihuahua, and are noted for then
ability to cover long distances. The
route from Kansas City to Lawrence
has not been determined, but from
the Kansas City Athletic Club build
ing to the K. U. stadium is about forty-five
miles.
Coach Noel Workman is asking the
question at Ames "What has become
of the freshman grid stars?" Of the
25 yearling Cyclones who received
amoral awards last fall, 13 have sur
vived the scholastic requirements and
other troubles of college life C'o come
oat for spring football practice. Of
the 13 yearlings left, 11 are working
oat oa the football field.
Scholastic requirements accoant
for the absence of sevea promisiag
football players, while financial trou
bles and the call of the road have
takoa four other asem. Coach Work
man's football inventory reveals that
there are not enough freshman num
eral nsea to make ap a team for
scrimmage, and that only two back-
field men are
Captain Ray Conger, Iowa State
diddle distance star, will meet Alva
Martin, known to Nebraskans as "the
Hying parson" on a special match race
sometime during the all-college ex
position at Ames on May 12. This
will be Conger's last appearance
wearing the Iowa State colors before
a home crowd. Martin will run under
the Illinois Athletic Club banner. Al
though it has not been definitely de
cided the two famous runners will
likely meet in a half mile or special
1,000 yard race. -
Martin, former Northwestern track
captain, broke into national promin
ence last June when he clipped a half
second from Ted Meredith's world
record in the half mile. Since then
he has competed in eastern track
events, running against Lloyd Hahn,
Edwin Wide and other nationally
known cinder experts.
Tho Corahasker cinder poaaders
Fcr That Empty
Feeling
HOTEL
D'HAMBURGER r
Buy 'em by the sack
Shot Gun Service
C-1512 114 12 St.
........ - r- - , . -. .w--fflWW""Ml 'HIW 1 WtWraCtfWt.u
ozrr YOUR
: T""J, STATIONERY,
0,: CANDY AND
CODAS AT
Relays all over America will begin
next month and the great carnivals
of America have grown so much in
favor yearly that the foremost ath
letes from all the colleges and uni
versities in the country enter into
competition in a single afternoon.
The idea of the relay carnivals
started at Pennsylvania and has
spread until now nearly a dozen such
carnivals are staged annually in the
United States. In the east are the
Penn and Ohio State Relays, in the
middle-west and north the Drake, Il
linois, Kansas and Dakota, in the
south the Rice, Texas, and Southern
Relays, and on the Pacific coast the
Washington Relays.
The following is a table for best
records in any of the major relay car
nivals of 1926 compiled by the Kan
sas University News Bureau.
440-yard relay 42 seconds, Ka
as (Kansas Relays)
880-yard relay 1:26.6, Nebraska
(Kansas Relays)
Two-mile relay 7:53.6, Columbia
(Penn Relays)
One mile relay 3:19.8, George
town (Pena Relays)
Four mile relay 18:11.6, Oregon
Aggies (Washington Relays)
100-yard dash 9.5 seconds, Locke,
Nebraska (Drako Relays-
120 yard high hurdles 14.8 sec
onds. Dye, Southern California
(Drake Relays)
Dancing School
Learn to dance, 6 lessons
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Where
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FRAT LUNCH
Vt block No. of Buick BlcJg
Curb Service
Home Made Pies
P. D. Q. Service
Curtis. Poet. Karl Holm and Harlan
Owen Take Part la
Boxing Meet
In the semi-finals and finals of the
Midwestern A. A. U. Boxing Cham
pionships, held at Creighton gymnas
ium in Omaha, Saturday, April 2, the
UliTversity of Nebraska was represen
ted by Curtis Poet, '30; Karl Holm,
'30, and Harlan Owen, '30.
Poet, welter-weight, knocked out
both men in his preliminary fights to
reach the finals where he met Lan-
man, of Omaha, who he also knocked
out in the second round. Winning the
welter-weight championship entitles
him to go to Boston to fight in the
National A. A. U. competition.
Holm, middle-weight, won a decis
ion over Ackerman, of Osceola, after
an extra round of fighting. He met
last year's champion in the finals
and made a very good showing, only
lacking in experience.
Owen, light heavy weight, earned'
a draw in his bout of the finals. Lack
of condition caused him not to fight
an additional round and consequently
he took second place.
Next year's boxing tournament will
be held in Omaha, too, and will be a
combination of tho Midwestern A. A.
U. championships and the try outs
for ""Olympic team. Coach Vogler
expect to enter a full team next
year, with one or more men In each
of the weight classes. He declares
that .he is In great need of more men
in the weight divisions over 160
pounds and under 135 pounds.
CALIFORNIA MEET
PACES CINDER LIEN
(Continued from Page One.)
Locke thrilled the southerners with
two exhibition races. He coasted
through a 75 yard dash to be clocked
in 7.8 His competition was Brodie cf
New Mexico and Davenport who were
given a 3 and 4 yard handicap re
spectively. . The' North Platter ran
against Tappan and Clark in i 300
giving them an 8 yard nanwap.
Track officials turned in 32.5 for the
distance. - -
Every Husker has a good coat of
tan as a result of old sol's work in
the south. The Husker-Bear meet is
doped to be very close.
Results follow:
100-yard dash Won by Stephens, (N)l
second. Wyatt (N) ; third Brodie (N. M-).
rime 10.1.
- II Qe Won by Spracae, (N)t second,
Heys N)i third, Fisher (N. M.). Time
4:66.1.
High Hardies Fleming; second, Krsuse;
third. Good (N. M.. Time 16.8.
440 won by Davenport; second, Brodie,
(N.M.); third. Jarmarillo, (N.M.). Time
5Sj20 won by Wyatt: second, Delley: third
Clark, (N.M.). Time 2J.2. .
Low hurdles won by Krause, Nebraska:
second, Dailey; third, Fleming. Time 26.6.
U80 -won. by Chadderdon: second, Camp
bell, third, Vann, (N. M ). Time 2:06.5.
Two- mile won by McCartney; second,
Morrison. (N.M.) ; third, Zlllis. Time 10:48.8
Shot put won by Ashburn; second, Hurd;
Third, McFarlane. (N.M.). Distance 4S'
3 3-4 . f
Discus won by Durisch: second, Pos-
t pisil; third, Hurd. Distance 184 6". .
javelin won oy Aimy; bwwi" r
third. Henderson (N. M.). Distance 167' 6"
Broad Jump won by Andrews: second,
Fleming: third Mulcshey, New Mexico. Dis
tance 21 8'S ' .
Pole Vault won by Wirsig: second, Ren
fro; third, Good. Renfro snd Good from
(N.M.). Height 12' 8"
High Jump won by Page; second, Mul
eahey, (N.M.) snd Fleming in a tie. Height
5' 8-4".
Locke's 'exhibition races t TS yard dash
against Davenport and Brodie with three at d
four yard handicaps respectively. " Locke's
time was :07.8.
- 800 ysrd dash against Tappan and Clark
each having an eight yard handicap. Locke's
time wss 82.6.
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Noticed
That unsightly complexion and A
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man on the road to success in -the
good old U. S. A.
Liberty Barber Shop
E. A. Ward, Lib. Th. BIdg.
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I 10th and "O" "rj
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Order Your
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NOW
LONG'S
Coil
Eck
Noon Lunches
Just a few of our new select combi
nations listed below for your ap
proval. Lunch at The Owl Pharmacy
and save money.
Fresh Beef Sandwich 15c
Midnight Sandwich (Beef
or Pork) 25c
Fresh Pork Sandwich ISc
No. 1 Ham Sandwich,
Potato Salad, Coffee or
Milk 25c
No. 2 Toasted Pimento
Cheese Sandwich, Sal
mon Salad, Coffee or
Milk 25e
No. 3 Joasted Peanut
Butter Sandwich, Waldorf
Salad, any flavor Sundae 35c
No. 4 Minced Ham Sand
wich, Fruit Salad, Coffee
Milk 35c
No. 6 Creamed A-La-Golden
Rod on Toast
Coffee or Milk .... . 25c
No. 6. Creamed Chipped
Beef 15c
No. 7 Creamed Salmon 15c
No. 8 Creamed Tuna Fish 15c
The Owl Pharmacy
So. East Cor. 14th & P St.
148 No. 14th St
We Deliver Phone B 1068
Colorado College ; Summer School
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SPEND A COOL SUMMER NEAR HIGH MOUNTAINS AND EASILY REACHED
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Strata on Edee; the Garden of the Gods
For particulars address
GUY H. ALBRIGHT, DIRECTOR
Cobrad Sprints.
Colorado)
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IIIIIIIIHIIHIIIII(lllllllllllllltlniWS)
Jhm COAST -to COAST
ALL OVER THIS COUNTRY MILLIONS OF MBN WBAR
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AN ever increasing mult!
Ol tude of men are wearing
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Here are six of today's style
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Facing Campus
v m 4
rOHmJOY ARMSTRONGS .
a M- HtM'M-srh AcM uig .rfWVmisajsW'
um,ll,,)1Hillm"(,(fc-0A,w'"','in,
