iour
THE DAILY NKBHASKAN
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1931.
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110
BREAKS
100 YARD FREE
STYLE RECORD
Time for Event Is 1:2;
Is Only One to Win
Against Ames.
m. mm
IOWA WINS MEET 55-29
Iowa Swimmers Completely
Outclass Vogeler's
Tank Team.
Iowa State's tanksters defeated
Coach Kudy Voter's swimmers
in the Knights of Columbus pool in
Omaha last night by a score of 65
to 29. The Ames crew completely
outclassed the Huskcis, winning
almost every event.
Although Sammie Amato set a
new record of 1 minute 2 seconds
in the 100 yard free style race and
won the fifty in easy style, the
Husker tanksters went down be-
fore the Ames swimmers by a
score of 55 to 29 at the Knights of
Columbus pool in Omaha last
night. The Ames team completely
outclassed the Husker in every
event.
Summary:
i in - n ret Irei-eMs ivi : Won n li.wa
! I .. Tune, 4 :lii i
l''H-VMr(t hr-aht stroke' W'nn y ShiuIh.
I.,w. t-tnte; n-cimi. Patlavina, Netraj.l.M ;
nil. I. McUut't lu Male. Time, S;ju.
iiu'v. rivunl.
;.t) - mi i rl freewi:e: von lv Amalo,
l.lnsliS Bernn.t, siilitli, Iowa StHli'
Ihiiil.
smrKMiii. mwa Si ne. Time. "0.4.
4:i-itrl freestyle: Wen i t'nser. Inwii
:M;i:e: ' Heroin!, l-'r.lMr. low:1. St!tlr: thllil.
Krati-r, Nciiraski.. Time U 01 tni'W roc-
v , , ... , ... ,, ,
.M,!;';':N';'e.,,'"i. r.'-v.n. N".','nKka" iliird
M. iiun. i..k siate. 'Tinie. 2mhi.
,.j7;HirZ si";!!' u.w.
smith. :ow Uu. 'ruin. t" r:.
""r'' di n Won t.v i'ii ik in stHi,'
...-.i.'io. ' .suul"n:itid,0nNroiahkH: third. Pow-
,11. Nihmeii.
stii.'yt.nd?1uierWVoa state? tw'rt!
KrHu-e. Ni'tirH.'ka. Time.
lo-v.ird medVy
r.e. Tim, .3.'.
reiay; i'i
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IM i.,i X.r.ri V 14 .!!
i miiiiiirnia iIkhk n . i " ui ii
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k .1 1 1 il 1 1 1 ir t lllotl-
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ST1LLW AT r.K, oki.- j j
An $S0 watch will be awarded the
outstanding graduating athlete at
Oklahoma A. and M. college this
year.
"O" club, organization of letter-
: ,..:: .... u.
tii
"Connor Award." Student contri
Imtinns will pay for the watch
George Conner, football, basket-
, basket-
1
Classified Want Ads
Onlv JO Cents a Line
(Minimum of 2 Llne.)
PHOTOGRAPHS
THF. T1AUCK STTJPIO, 1?1 O trert.
b:'191. Distinctive photORrapha.
" " ". ..n
that you want.
BEAUTY SHOPS
LL LINES beauty work, s'ltampon
and finger wove Jl. Permanent
Wave Pturiio. 12 Security Mutual
Eldg. Call B34B4.
ST t" ART Building Burlier .Mmp. Sec
ond floor Stuart Bldg. 13 & P St.
O'CONNOR AND BAKKR annoiinriim
iipw location at Rayiier Barber Shop,
119 No. 12.
SECURITY Mutual Barber Shop for
.Uiiii,nt!', 12th & O, bi.ienient.
VAMED
WANTED Kvfyona to hrlnp artlrln
which have hem found lo tha iJally
Nebrankan office. Reward.
POSITIONS
TF.ACHINO John may he secured through
The Davl School Service, 630-6 Stuart
Bldg.
LOST AND FOUND
I. A R.OE SCI'PIjV of Gloves vet unclaimed
in Daily Nebraskan office. Clain tnein
Immediately.
LOST 17 jeweled wrist watch. Rectanilu
lar. blue and white saphireH around face,
utrnp of Mue rhineston. MImi Gertrude
Walker. L 8M.
LOST SiKma Helta Chi pin. Return to
Dally Nebrafkan Ottice to Bill McGaffin.
CAFES
WE serve foods jf quullty properly pre
pared. Iitelln's Cafe, 1418 O Street.
COLLEGIAN CAFE. Meals 25c.
nouiD of the campus on 13 St.
VI RET ME at Sherburne's Inn. 1SS orth
Fourteenth. Food well prepared. .
CAMPUS CAFE. 512 .s'orth 15ir. Hr.
cooking and pastries at nl hours.
POP COKN
FOR Kenuine Kurmeiiiorn fcc to Johniion r
1412 12 O Street.
BARBER SHOPS
Hay Richards Wins
First Professional
Wrestling Match
Rny Richards, former Nebraska
Rtudrnt and ill American football
tackle, won hi coming; out bout aa
a profeHHlonal wrestler when he
I ivi triumphant tn th featir ron-
test or an all wrealllng show in
Sioux City, la., last week. Rich
ards downed Jack McCarthy of
Chicago In two straight falls. He
threw McCarthy In 12 minutes, 30
Hcconds with a body scissors and
then scored a second fall In 13
I minutes 40 seconds with a flying:
1 scissors.
I Richards comes from Dodge.'
Neb. He left the university here
last spring and 1ms since been
I playing professional football. He
Is a member of Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity.
ball and baseball star,
the award in 1'JM.
first won
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IN 1RMX TRY OUTS
! wall; on the Hmkern In Lawrence. 1 ;$hhky lasted for iwo over-Mal-oc
Timn nf R QernnHc i Thoe thtnga didn't happen and ! ti,ne sessions against Warner, but
Mdue Mlllt UI O OCOUIIUi novv lhe ihya R1.e ..t,n tue ,nut" n,e experience of the latter stood
Fiat in 50 YCrd
LOW nliruieS.
i mm ftinoni i ic uiidt
LL.UN UHnnULL lo nun I
Smutny's work in the low Inn-
dies featured the tiyouts for the
LorninisKer cinuer men uem ai-
urdav iftrrnoon ut the stadium iniyHlS he-man uugn nnea reauy
preparaticn for the annual Kansu-s ; put distance between himself
Accie dual meet here Feb. 28.
Smuinv clicked off two flights
of 50 yard low hurdles In bix t-cc-
' onds flat, which is fast time for
I so ecilv in the season. Lambertus.
! ftvshniHii, was onlv inches be-
: hind the Sowuid ppcecistcr.
Gai vi'y led the field in the mile,
1 t. the distance in 4:37.2.
i England. True- and Nuerenberger
: finished in the order named.
j Leon Carroll had some bad luck
when he collided with a hurdle in
the 50 yard highs. His foot caught
, in a Daiiier. arrying 11 aoom ten
yards before crashing into the next
, one. Carroll was badly dazed from
the impact, and it was found upon
. , , ...
m nnlnntimi that ha h O A 11 1 ffc f'Ai I
,.ii... i ,K V, ; . nl,.lA .. ., a
ii 'uiim u-iiuuii iii mo auaic n
result of the mishap. Smutny and
Linus lrroll also tripped on the
nurdlPS m tlle sanl r;Ue. The race
vvas run over. Willis Lamson won
vvUn a Umc pf 6 b
According to Couch I I e n r y
schulte. the Kaggics boast the best
e , that the school has had in years,
- 'and tl, Tn.Hfm" la losinc no'
- ",v.""u .""V
- ; anrt j:0 the "Indian" is losing no
tlnA I,, ''ninin lite ttinn intn
:shapc. Hugh Rhea and Ralph
; Uodgers did not compete in the
trials. The first three men in each
.r,V-!ii m-nhahiv ni'iniifv fnr tho
.m..iuir... oooinut thn a P-tvi9
rinvJ Cntn rrla -
-
rhe nummary:
Sprints: Snmtnv. Lee.
50 yd. high hurdles: first. Lara
son; second, Smutny; third, Linus
Carrol. Time; 6.6 seconds.
,")0 yd. low hurdles: first, Smut
ny: second. Lambertus; tnird.
: Lamson; fourth, Linus Carroll. . nomcn as -i
Time: secon.ls flat. tr editor and extra spe-
i Second flight: first. Smutny; : c,al fpat,ure 'ntcr' 0,,ht
! second. Lambertus: third. Linus on her headline remarks To get
! Carroll; fourth. Lamson. Time: 6 I down to cases, the perpetrator of
seconds flat.
I 440 yd. dash
fiist, Siefkes; sec
ond, Carlson- thiid, Hedlund;
fourth, Wilhelm. Time: 53.3 sec
onds. Shot put: Mead, 51. feet, 9 inch
es; Rist, 41 feet, 8 inches.
Pole vault: Tie for first between
Chittick, Dean and Mathis at 11
feet.
Mile run: iirst, Garvey; second,
England; third. True; fourth,
Nuerenberger. Time: 4:37.2.
High jump: Tie for first be
tween Lee and Jackson at 5 feet
and 9 inches.
KANSUS I CALLS
FOR NOMINATIONS
FOR SCHOLARSHIP
LAWRENCE, Kas. Nomina
tions for the third group of Sum
merfield scholars at the Univer
sity of Kansas are being received
by Prof. Olin Templin, chairman
of the committee. Last of the
- nominations were due Feb. 21. The
committee, considering the sections
of the state from which applica
tions come, will select the cities in
which the preliminary examina
tions are to be held Mar"h 28.
Tt is probable, it was said, that
examinations will be held again
this year in Wichita, Salina, Law
rence, and other cities as was done
last year. Nearly 200 high school
seniors of last year were nomi
nated for the first examinations,
and from these group3 fifty were
selected for a final examination at
the university, and eleven were
appointed to scholarships for this
year.
Schmidt Will Present
Piano Recital Tuesday
Herbert Schmidt, instructor in
piano, will present a faculty recital
Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock in
the Temple theater at the Univer
sity of Nebraska. His program
will be as follows:
(;iurK-Si:amtatl. Melndle
GlucK-auint Saens. Caprice.
Chopin, S'inaia. H riat minor. Opus 35.
Chopin, Grave: doppiu nuiviniemo.
Chopin. Scherzo.
Chopin, March funelire.
Chopin. Presto.
l.iszt. Ktude iKorest Mumuri,.
PaKanlnl-Llszt, l,a Canipanella.
Coe college, Iowa, gave its an
nual "Flunkers' Frolic" last week.
True to an established custom, all
those who flunked were feted at
the b-
YELLOW
CAB
CO.
PHONE B 3323
"ORGANIZED
RESPONSIBILITY"
Getting Off
The Bench
y
Leonard Conklin .
COME wit BUfixcatcd that tha
bench must ba upholstered from
the leisurely fashion In which we
nal Mnn rtt InQfimimriAa hrf.
with, nowinall "we vow to rise not
later man June, or v or wuenever
the semester la over, if not within
a week or so.
Elmer (Jreenbeig, the buxom
trainer who sports one of those
East-West macklnawa around, has
doped out why Iowa State best
Nebraska last "week. He says the
main difficulty v.-ts that the Husi
en didn't score
Mav'be he's right.
enough iioinLi.
'"THESE sports v.rlters who have
' final scores all decided several
i days or weeks betore the contests
in questions come off have decieed
that K. U. wont be molested by
Iowa State or Mis.sourl. They also
decided a while back that Ne-
biaska would wallop Missouri and
Iowa State and that Kansas would
, battling v.-ith Tiger and Cyclone
gunner who were jat good
enough to shuot two big holes
Nebraska's hoop record.
Art Ma,,tn tnut a 8ki"r
;a lover of snow wno puis iwo
, sticks on his leet and then slides
down ni), cu nig head.
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! and that shot of his. Fifty teet
; eignt incnes, me uisiance mat
Rhea threw tlw lead ball last
Thursday before Lincoln business
I men, is quite a ways considering
that only tlve men are recorded as
I having thrown the shot over fifty
. feet in competition. The buily
Husker is beautifully built for the
j event but it must take a healthy
i desire, a sort of savage yen, to
j make a man play an all-American
i brand of football and then heft
j the track weight like Rhea does.
i cofen Browne nas a rresnman
lhaskotball squad this year that.
should guarantee the future of the
ppoit at. Nebraska. This Walter
. U . ..I A Tmm ,i , , . . fn L'nnoaD 1 1
i li. .1 . I
!(l deceptive in uia jassini;
floor work that it is doubtful at
times if he knows himself where
th ball is going except that it
I generally gots there as intended.
! Lincoln lad named George Sauer
! js flashy, elusive and a dead eye if
permitted to shoot. Lunney. Letts,
Uawn. nmui ..u ou .
th varsity plenty of opposition.
13 Fl
iVITH varslly ba3Cba11 aboul
I crawl from beneath the grand-
slni il ls Pod to see "Boo W il-
i liams back in school ready to bid
! for his position as a Husker back-
r, t y-..-v T-Tma aKoAnnA f "nilr" f no :
n " "
LllllllfXUl. .UIM LPU'p 111C lO.TW
seasons for Nebraska will leave a
big hole to be filled in the infield.
Of course women aren't suppos
ed to know much about sports but
anyone with as pretentious a cog-
AO iiuu a UlUll i;uinpuncu a-
headline for a track story the
other day. She permitted Jerry
Lee to run the hundred yard dash
in 5.5 seconds. Now Jerry is a
speedy boy but it happened to be
fifty yards that he covered in that
time rather than one hundred. Just
a slight error of about 100 percent,
but then, women aren't supposed
to know much about sports.
IOWA STATE TO
HOLD FLORISTS'
ANNUAL COURSE
AMES, la.--Commercial florists
- those engaged or interested in
the growing and selling of flowers
and greenhouse crops will attend
their annual short course spon
sored by the department of agri
culture at Iowa State college Feb.
26 and 27, according to E. C. Volz,
professor of horticulture, in charge
of the program.
The first dHy will be devoted to
a program of special interest to
retailers while the second day will
be devoted primarily to problems
of the growers. Among the sub
jects which will be discussed dur
ing the two dayb are floral design,
miniature gardens as a retail side
line, plant novelties, and various
greenhouse and cultural problems.
In addition to the college staff
those who will be on the program
include Mrs. Bert Schiller Mc
Donald, Chicago: S. W. Hall, as
sociate professor of floriculture,
University of Illinois and Gus
Bloom, Kemble Floral company
Marion, la.
St. Patrick's
Party Favors
"Shur an Otin throftiit'
an Old Inxh Shindig,
nd tri Favor and
Ieortioni art romin
f-om Oorgea; 't!i a
Jivil u'. a eievi lot uv
tinnif' they hav."
1
Backgammon
and Other G2mc$
To while amy the
hours at home alter tt
p. in. Kules. bice.
B.idtfv and other games
and accessories.
"It's bscouilng faahJoa
able to stay horue cer
tain anUigs and e
coiu acquainted wiui
f'un.ly. Fntnds and
Neighbors, through
games : invite the crowd
over.'
GeorgCaBros
"Tk Wedding Atarlaaer."
1213 N.
HUSKER matmen
ARE BLANKED BY
i
ii iUi u
Kellogg SPUad GOCS DOWn
di l i.,i;hlA
1 ReiOre the IllVinCiDle
Patterson Men.
,
i CI fd A I SCORE IS 34 TO 0
' m',u '
I
: shirlflv and Adam Put Un
Lively Battles
in
Two Sessions.
K-Ajrles upheld thf prestige of
Arric,iltunl collide wrestling,
SpUird , , wnon they lrounced
3 , . n v i,..,v.
- He Huskcis 34 to 0. Nebiaska
j was outclassed completely by the
I Aggies, losing five falls and three
decision matches.
; i,jn1 n p0od stead when the going
p(,t touu'h. The match lasted until
Inline final gong, when Warner ap-
plied a body s( issors and held
is ! Shirley on his back long enough to
receive the much sought for ulap
on the back. Shirley was wrest
ling out ol weight, having won
his match against Oklahoma in
th. 1M nminH nodlnn.
""Adr" ' , v , battle
ChanmVn in the light
heavy classitication. losing by a
lime advantage of 6 minutes 36
seconds. Adam went under at the
end of the first two minutes and
stayed there long enough for
Chapman to gain an even break
at the regulation end of the fra
cas, and in the extra periods, the
K-Aggie grappler continued to
pile up his advantage.
Coach Tatterson of the Aggies
has two Big Six champions on his
squad, and they disposed of their
adversaries in quick order. Fickle,
wrestling in the 135 pound class
disposed of Larson, Nebraska in 4
minutes fiftv seconds. Lar.son was
behind for the first two minutes, I
hut was caue-ht when he at-
tpmntpfi tn roll out of a dantreroUS
'emP'pf t0 oul 01 a (laneerou-
iinst! ion.
Richardson. Aggies man in the
155 pound class, "and an old hand1
at the game, made short work fit I
Smith, when he dumped him with !
a full nelson in 2 minutes 10 fcc-
onds. Richardson was on the Kan-1
.
! fs t,am three yeary ago. and was
i runner-up in the Missouri alley
; meet.
I Knington. weighty champ, of
the Big Six was too much for
White of Nebraska, who was
wrestling his first match for Ne
braska. Errington did not. have
anv particular hold with which to
toss White, but. he merely held
him down by main weight and
ponderousness. '
In the 115 pound classification,!
Griffith won by forfeit from
Heady of Nebraska when the two !
tried to emulate a head on wreck, i
with the Nebraskan coming out a i
decided second in the momentary
joust. Heady received a scalp j
wound that bled profusely, but i
was cured with a slight applica-!
tion of collodion. '
The Aggies are doped along with
Iowa Stale to have the best cnancc
of copping the championship this
year. Patterson is of the opinion
that his crew has an edge over the
Iowans, but thinks that the cham
pionship should prove to be quite
a hoise race. Summary:
115 pound: Griffith (1CA) won by for
feit over Heady iNi.
125 pound: Kickel (KAI won by fall
over Larson IM. Half-Nelson and body
chancery. 4 mln. .SO sec.
13. ", pound: Tempero I KAI won by de
cision over Wucslei (Ni. Time advantage:
9 mln. .Vi sec.
14. ", pound: Doyle KA won by decision
over Rees (N). Time advantage: 4 mln.
13 se:
1.S5 pound: Richardson (KA) won by fall
Lincoln's Bu-,y Store
KANSAS
AGGIES
mm
Goodman to Play
in Semi-Finals in
Texas Tournament
Johnny Goodman, who attended
Nebraska a year or so ago, didn't
mind being five down with eight
een to play In the Houston Coun
try Huh' imMtNHnn tournament In
Texas Friday. The Omaha lad shot
three birdies in a row on his last
nine And beat out Leonard Att
well of Houston two up.
Goodman s recovery earned a
place for him in the 36-hole semi
finals and a chance to cross mash
ies with W. C. Hunt of Houston.
The blond golfer, who is Nebras
ka's pride and Joy in the link sport
was forced to give tip his school
activities at Nebraska because of
financial barriers.
nvr Smith (Nl. Full Nnnon. 2 mln. 10
.
18 Pound: Warner fKA won by fill
nvrr Slil i lev (Nl in extra period. Body
nclKftnra. tt mln. Aft '.
17i pound: Chapman (KAI won hy de-
rlnltm over Adam (Nl In extra period.
Time advaniHKe: ll mln. .'Id aeo.
HeavyweiKhi : Krtinron ikai won on
fall over While INI. Hodi hold. 7 mln.
;n) ape.
Feferee: O. B. Anderaon. Nehraiilia.
D. G. 'S KAPPA DELTS
Miss McDonald Requires All
PlayerS Wear TenniS
ShOeS JnjGameS.
Kappa Delta, team 1. class A,
and Delta Gamma, team 2, class
B, won the closing games of last
week's basketball schedule from
Huskerettes and Kappa Alpha
Theta, team 2, in one-sided double-header
games Friday evening.
Huskerettes were unable to
score against the Kappa Delta
Ltrniu w 111111 'iii7ii u nine I'viina
to win the game. The Kappa i
Alpha Theta team scored only
five points against Delia Gam- I
! n rv. ..w.l. v.Jli.rl ,n viA nnlnla
mas eighteen.
Miss McDonald, intramural
head, announced that all girls
must wear sneakers on the floor.
She has also arranged the fol
lowing schedule for this week's
games:
Tuesday, 5 o'clock.
il.,h "i Hollo v k'snm Al-
......... ,w. . ,
i pha Theta 1 1
J--Li vs. L'etia Acta.
i Wednesdav, fl o'clock
Phi Mu vs. N Krgettcs.
Alpha Chi Omega vs. Lambda i
Gamma.
Thursday, 5 o'clock,
Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Kappa;
Phi.
: Alpha Kappa Alpha vs.
P '
, erettes
husk-
Thursday, 7 o'clock.
Chi Omega vs. KBB.
Kappa Kappa Gamma vs
Pi
Beta Phi.
Friday. 5 o'clock.
Sigma Kappa vs. Hobby Club.
rclta Gamma ui vs. iappa
Helta (1).
Men's Ties
Cleaned - -3
for 25c
12 for $1.00
SEND THEM NOW
Save 10 For Cash and Carry
Soukup & Westover, Mgrs,
Main Office 21st and G.
Branch Store, 227 So. 27th.
ODERN
CLEANERS
Soukup A. Westover, Mors.
Call F2377 For Service
Cor. 11th & 0 Streets "The Best
An Important Presentation
Those Enchanting
HANDKERCHIEF
L MEN
Prints
Trimmed
Drawnwork
. .
In
These exquisite Frocks hardly seem
possible at this price, but here they are
... all made of very fine linen, the
prettiest we have seen . . . the most de
lightful fashions imaginable . . . gay
printed linens or charming pastel tints
in plain colors.
Tailored or feminine styles, pleats, ties, frills, scallops, pipings,
contrasting touches in ties and bandings, fitted lines, embroidery,
hemstitchings, buttons . . . Frocks that are pre-slirunk. fast color . . .
for any daytime occasion.
OOLI S -Tlu ift Apparel .vtiou--tftreet Klour.
K TO INVAOE
Black's Basketcers Wind
Up Season With Two
Games at Home.
JAYHAWKS LEAD BIG SIX
After a two day vacation Char
ley Black put his basketball team
back to work Friday afternoon In
a vigorous scrimmage with
Browne's freshmen and continued
the drill Saturday morning stress
ing breaking plays and goal shoot
ing. The Kansas Aggie farmers will
leave their plows in the field and
invade Lincoln Tuesday evening
for the next to the last tilt on the
Husker schedule for this hoop
season. The Sooners from Okla
homa will be here Saturday, Feb.
28. in the final hoop performance.
In recent games the Aggies have
been distinctly unsuccessful, the
Kansas Jayhawks had no trouble
holding to the top rung of the
Big Six ladder when they romped
on the statesters early last week
4(1 to 26 on the evening after Ne
brakas' disastrous 42 to 28 drub
bing over at Ames.- On Thursday
X" SSTl s"t
Louis university to the score of 26
! "Down in Kansas the Cornhusk-
i frs "ereacea me Aggies o w ai
in one of the most breathtaking
tussles of the year. Immediately
afterward reports began to come
out about the weakening of the
Farmer crew because of Nigro and
two of his cohorts remcval to the
hospital with the flu and body In
juries. In the scrimmage Friday eve
ning the Huskers looked as if
they had regained some of their
old time fire. The freshmen on
the floor against Black's varsity
included George Sauer, Kenneth
Lunney, Walter Henrion. Paul Ma
son, Madison Letts, Hubert Bos
well, Art Hoag, Wally Norton,
Henry Bauer, and Charles Arm- !
strong.
...... c. .,.1.., ua
vearlv income frnm an andnnmdnt
j fund of over $83,000,000.
S1
JC 1
for Less" S. & H. Green Stamps An Added Saving,
FROCKS
Solid Pastel Tones
With Frills,
embroidery and
Others Smartly Plain Tailored
Afternoon Styles
RENT A CAR
Forda, Reoa, Ouranti and AuMin.
Vour Builneai la Appreciated
MOT.OR OUT COMPANY
1120 P St. Always Open. B-68U.
TYPEWRITERS i
Sea us tr tha hoyal portabla tj p- f
wrlleir. tha Ideal maohlna for the H
student. All makes of machine for
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OUR
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