i
m
M m
'i
'."5
FOUR
Cornhuskers Topple
RHEA SHATTERS
SHOT PUT MARK
Hellers Former Diftanee Ily Six Inches, 1 leaving Lead
30 Feet Eight Before Croud Of 200 Lincoln
Men Hepresentinp Three City (Huh.
COMES WITHIN TWO FEET OF WOKLD'S KECOKI)
Jerry Lee Kuns Hundred Yard I)ah In ... Seconds;
Tonison Broad Jumps 2.' Feet; Smulney Gives
Hurdle Denioustratioii Against Vi'ier.
Fit'tv ' tt nil'' 'itilit
world's record, was the
illcllt'S.
niifrhtv
in mi exhibition irosrraiii of traek events put on
ll.'iii-v- Selmlic's sniked arriois at noon yesterda.v ii
under the sladiuni.
Before two hundred luieoln
th.. ctmlium renrescntinir tne -
l. inn's.
fVi-nnerative. Knife and
I-'ork. and Optimist's clubs, the
I'urlcy Khca put the shot farther
than "he ever did before and a dis
tance that has been reached by
only about five men in competition
since colleges started keeping rec
ords. "Indian" Gives Treat.
A while back "Indian" Schulte
decided that the white collared
gentlemen down town should see
what a trim limbed brawny crew of
cinder grinders he has jogging
about under the stadium every aft
ernoon. So he arranged the track
show put on yesterday.
Jerry Lee ran the fifty yard
dash in D.5 seconds making some
of the routund gentlemen breath
heavily just watching him. Smutny
was second and Snow third.
Then Cobe Tomson leaped twenty-three
feet in the broad jump
with Grav negotiating a like dis
tance. Guy Craig and Hege each
turned in jumps of 21 feet. In the
;S80 yard rur. Ostergard's long
Jegs carried him to the finish first
in two minutes and three seconds.
England was second in 2:4. Mc
Donald third in 2:6 and True
fourth in 2:7.
Dean "Some Vaulter."
Dean thrilled the more corpulent
bankers and merchants in attend
ance when he pole vaulted 12 feet.
.Jackson's high jump measured 5
feet ten inches and it looked like
old times to many when Ed Weir
disrobed to clip over the low hur
dles with Smutny, the time turned
in being 6.1 seconds.
Phil Garvey skimmed around a
three-quarter mile stretch in 3
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LOST - 17 Jeweled wriKt wairh. Rpi'umku
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Ktrip nl lihie rhlneatone. Miss fjerirude
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LOST - Sicma Ticlla Chi pin. Pi-turn t
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POUND -Wrist watch. Owner may (ialm
the article M IdeniilylnB and pnvini; lor
this ad at the Daily .Veurankan olflce.
TYPING
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and deliver. Phone L 4767.
VVK Mrve foodfl of quality properly pre
pared, laellni Cnle. 1418 O Street.
COI.I.KOIAN CAFE. Mean 2.V. Vi block
south ol the campus on 13 St.
alKKT MR at Sherhurne'ii Inn. Ill North
Fourteen!1!. Food well prepared. ,
CAMPUS CAFE, M2 .N.irth IStn Hmne
cooking and pastries at til hour.
POP CORN
YQV genuine KarmelkMrn go to Johnion'f.
1112 1-2 O Strwt.
CAFES
less 1 1 1 it 1 1 tti I'ct't short of till'
lu'iivo i-rt'ilitid to Uujrli Rhea
I iy Com'!
the track
luisiness men lox Imu
Inn" in
minutes anil 20 seconds for the ap
proval ot ine visitors.
The rumor that Schulte has to
keep three men watching Rhea's
shot or he will thiow it clear away
seems to be justified. The hus'-y
weightman won first at the K. C.
A. C. games a we?k or so ago in
Kansas City with a 49 fiet 9 inch
toss and now he has raised that
ante by nearly a foot.
Fifty feet 2 inches was the long
est previous measurement credi
ted to Hugh and that was executed
last year at Pittsburgh. Just to
see what he could do, Rhea stood
in the center of the ring- yesterday
and taking- one step forward flung
the lead weight 49 feet 5 inches.
That lad doesn't know his own
strength apparently.
SPRING FOOTBALL
PRACTICE TO GET
Bible Pointing For Tough
Games Coming Early
On Fall Slate. .
DRILL NOT COMPULSORY I
1
Purpose Is To Train Froshj
In Fundamentals, Try j
New Plays.
By Oliver DeWolf.
It won't be long now until ;!'e
the old pigskin togs will be re
moved from their, resting place '.
the mothballs, and prospective
quarterbacks will be sitting u
nights learning new plays. In fact.
Monday, March 2, spring football
begins, and will continue until
April 11. According to Coach Bi
ble, a plan similar to that used last
year will be inaugurated after the
first week of practice. Last sea
son's spring football found four
teams, the Bears, the Tigers,
Panthers, and Bulldogs, playing
a round robin schedule, and it is
likely that a similar system will be
used this year.
"The purpose of spring football."
said Coach Bible, "is to get ac
quainted, particularly with the
freshman, to be able to give them
a very thorough drill in the fun
damentals, and to experiment with
both old and new plays." However,
the coach promised that the work
would not get monotonous. "We
will mix a little competition along
with the fundamental drills." he
said.
Plan Criticized.
In discussing the spring loot
ball program Coach Bible re
marked about the criticism of this
plan in other schools. Some insti
tutions have compli-teyl discarded
the practice, and others have cut
down the drill to only a week or
two.
"We feel here that it doesn't in
terfere," declared Coach Bible. "It
, isn't compulsory but is simply of
, fered to those boys who are inter
j csted in becoming better players,
i Upperclassmen. going out for
track or baseball are excused,"
continued the coach, "and the
freshmen who partake in all
sports should come out to practice
for severl reasons. The first is
that they will be eligible for foot
ball before they will the spring
sports; second,' we will be thru
spring practice in time to allow
them over six weeks in which to
participate in other sports."
No Complaints.
"I have not heard anyone com
plaining about the spring football
seasons at Nebraska," declared
Bible, "and I believe that it is a
good thing. It is especially neces
sary that we get a strong start
next fall and I believe that a
thoro spring practice will enable
us to get a good start." '
Coach Bible stressed the fact
that the drill wasnt' compulsory
but was n;crely held for the hoys
interested in football. In this re
spect Bible holds an opinion simi
lar to that of Knute Rockne, Notre
Dame tutor. In commenting upon
the 1931 schedule Bible pointed out
the games with Northwestern, Ok
lahoma and Kansas as further ar
gument for the need of a good
start next fall. The football sched
ule for Nebraska, 1931 is as fol
lows :
Sept. 26 University of South Da
kota at Lincoln.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct,
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
3 Northwestern university
at Chicago.
10 Oklahoma at Lincoln.
24 Kansas at Lincoln.
31 Missouri at Columbia.
7 Iowa at Lincoln.
14 Kansas Aggies at Man
hattan. 21 Iowa State at Lincoln.
26 Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh.
UNDER WAY SOON
Star Tracksters Who Entertained
TOM SOU i L Vvl 3r '
HU6H KYlf "V 'V
- Court (i , ot the Journal
Hugh Rhea wa3 placed on John
L. Griffith s track and new nuiior
roll for disDatchinc the shot 50
feet 2 inches la3t year in a dual
meet with Oklahoma. Yesterday
the Arlington giant sent Ine lead
ball six inches further than that
for the special bentfit of a group
of Lincoln's prominent business
men. The inree otner men snown
are the other Nebraskans Griffith
selected.
Coburn Tompson jumped 24 feet
'IK-, inches in the conference meet
last season to deseive his honur
KANSAS I . SIGNS
DECEMBER CAGE
GAMES WITH PITT
LAWKKiNv-'rJ, I.as. 1 nree uus- )
ketball game3 with the University .
of Pittsburgh, to be played in Kan-!
sas Citv, Dec. 21. 22, and 23. have
been signed by Dr. K. C. AllrnA'ii
rector of athletics at the Univer
sity of Kansas; These correspond
to the Colorado games of last December-January,
and the home and
home series with the University of
California in two previous years.
The Pittsburgh Panthers stop
for the Kansas games while on
their way to the Pacific coast for
holiday games.
KAPPA PHIS TROUNCE
I
.
. , .,
Alpha Kappa Alpha Forfeit
rs.,o riAlt-, fiommc
Gives Delta Gamma
Victory.
Kappa Phis trounced the 1-X-Ls
with a score of 16 to 6 in a hard
fought game Thursday evening in
the third day of the women's bas
ketball tournament. Delta Gamma
also won by a forfeit from Alpha
Kappa Alpha and Kappa Beta by
a forfeit from Sigma Kta Chi.
Girls without health permits will
not be allowed to participate in the
tournament according to Miss Mc
Donald, head of intramurals. It is
also necessary to wear gym shoes
...V.an nlffl t trior . tf fin I VlPPWI
shoes are not allowed on the floor.
TIip tournament Is progressing
smoothly, according to Miss Mc- i
Donald.
The following games will be
played tonight at 5 o'clock. i
Kappa Delta vs. Huskerettes.
Kappa Alpha Theta 12) vs. Delta ;
Gamma (2i.
AMES CAGE TEAM
ATTACKED AGAIN
JJV HEALTH JINX
. i
AMKS, Iowa. The Iowa State
basketball team after defeating '
Nebraska 42-28 Monday, faces the j
two final games without the servi-1
ces of Co-captain Dick Hawk. ,
Hawk has developed a case of flu ,
and is confined to the college hos
pital. I
Injuries and sickness have fol-1
lowed the Cyclones all season, and
in only one game, has Coach
Menze been able to present a full
strength team.
Without Captain Hawk, the
lineup for the Oklahoma game Sat
urday will probably be Roadcap
and Thomson, forwards; Heitman,
center; Rieke and Ludwig or
Bowen, guards. Dills, Wilcox and
Gordon Nagel are capable re
serves. Men's Ties
Cleaned - -3
for 25c
12 for $1.00
SEND THEM NOW
Save 10 For Cash and Carry
Soukup A Westover, Mgrs.
Main Office 21st and G.
Branch Store, 227 So. 27tb.
ODERN
CLEANERS
Soukup A Westover, Mjrs.
Call F2377 For Service
THE Ml I V Mil.RASKAN
Records in
I . - . I I ! I """"
mention. He covar:d 23 feet for
the spectators yesterday.
Willis Lamcon was not able to
do his high hurdle speciality
'fhur.:itay. Hi3 previous mark of
14.9 seconds in the high barriers
at the Kansas rilays last year
gained Griffith's commendation.
The othsr Nebraskan who the
Bl? T?n commissioner selected was
George Smutny for running the
CALL GOES OUT FOR
Early
Kellogg Eager' For
Turnout To Prepare
For Numeral Meet.
AGGIES HERE SATURDAY
i In view of the impending hu
i .meral meet in wrestling, all fresh
I men who wish to try out are in-
stcucted to start working out im
i mediately to get into good condi
i tion. The numeral meet will take
place in about a month, according
I to John Kellogg, wrestling coach.
Tha tryouts will be for freshmen,
exclusively, men who have lettered
I or wrestled before this year being
barred.
The varsity wrestling: team will
1 be pitted against Knsas Aggi;s
i here Saturday nite. The men who
will fight to uphold the Nebraska
colors Saturday night are Glen
Headv-115. Ray Larstn-125. Woel-,ser-l."5.
Keece-115, S m i t h-155,
Shirley-16,j, Adams-175, and White
-heavy weight.
White Downs Petersen.
These are tne men who won in
their respective classes at the com
petitive meet last night. Shortly
before each v&rsity wrestling meet
tryouts are held to determine
which men are in the best condi
tion and who should represent Ne
braska. In last night's competition
White beat Petersen in the heavy
) weights, and Woelser downed Cor
i ' m poiuiu
'Hie Nebraska wrestlers
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ill
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220-yard dash in 21.3 seconds in a
Sooner-Husker dual meet. Smutny
performed in the 50-yard dash and
the low hurdles for Schulte's au
dience. These fcur performers and the
rest of the track squad are all
working overtime these days in
preparation for the dual meet wi'.b
Kansas Aggies at the stadium
I Feb. 28th.
probably face their hardest com
petition Saturday night against
the Aggies. All letter men of last
year returned to Kansas and three
men are back this year who have
been out for a number of years
.holding the position of coaches.
This team downed Oklahoma, last
j year's champions, last week.
In addition to having all trained
j hands in competition, the Aggies
i have two national champions.
They are Doyie, holder of the na
tional championship two years'
ago. and Kickel of the 135 pound
class who took third place in the
national meet.
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.
A "Co-ed's Diary" which appeared
in the last issue of the Chicago
Phoenix. University of Chicago
humor magazine, so infuriated the
co-eds that they have refused to
subscribe to the magazine.
Lincoln's Busy Store Cor. 11th &
I Men! H
: St
lit
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Tilt SUrtvV . n 1
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i W 4
Handsome, tana and' browns ... stylish
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Suit is here .
Others
Track
L
Knight's of Columbus Pool
In Omaha To Be Scene
' 0f Contest.
G. WALDO IS NEEDED
Nebraska Takes Conference
Title Last Year; Wins
';From K-Aggies.
Rudy Vogeler's swimming team
plunges into the Knights of Colum
bus pool In Omaha Saturday eve
ning, at 8:00 in a Big Six water
fight With Iowa State strokers.
Though the Nebraska team car
ried off conference championship
honors last year and defeated
Kansas Aggies decisively two
weeks ago in Manhattan, the Iowa
splash crew are heralded as dan
gerous water cleavers. The cy
clone swimmers collected more
points than any other single or
ganization, including the Huskers,
entered in the Mid-Western A. A.
U. contest in Omaha early in
February.
Much of Vogeler's power will de
pend on whether Gregg Waldo is
eligible or not. Scholastic difficul
ties may bar this man, who won
the free style 50-yard and 100-yard
events for Nebraska in a confer
ence championship battle in
Kansas City two years ago.
The Nebraska mermen will com
pete in Omaha as follows:
Entries:
440 reloy Sutherland, Amato,
fflMMBB
WIL
COMPETE
Wl
AMES
SATURDAY
Dance!
ff Silver Ballroom
in the 1 I
Nights ' :
LEO BECK'S Zf jX
Orchestra jM?
Your Manuscript Typed
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With Neat and Well Typed ManuieripU "
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Lincoln School of Commerce
Member Nat'l
14lh St.
P A
O Sts. "The Beit for Less" S. A.
ere's 1931 Value!
Trig of
Clean
If ith a Suing to the Style
Hard wearing, good looking Twists, de
veloped by Clothcraft and other makers of fine
men's Clothing . . Suits that offer you the ulti
mate in value . . . we are ready to suit you
with Suits that are smartly styled and smoothly
tailored . . . skillfully cut and flawlessly fitted
. : . Suits that are collegiate, good looking, excel
lently patterned.
it's spring suit time
at 17.50, 21.00
FKIDAV. FK1MUJAKV20. Vm.
Exhibit
Cnhow and either Waldo or Powell.
200 breast stroko-Pattuvlnn
and Oddo,
00-yard free stylo -Amato and v
Waldo.
440-Hestbeck and Krause.
ISO-yard back stroke Gavin,
Waldo.
100 Amato and Sutherland.
Diving Powell and Sutherland.
220 Hestbcck and Kraus.
Medley relay Gavin, Pattavina
and Cahow.
Quick Luncheon
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Chop Suey and Chow Meln
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OUR
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Student with every
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