FOUR
TnE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY. APRIT- 1.". 10.11.
Evolution of Husker Shot Putters - Dale to Rhea
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' "N& event pays a greater pre
mium on intelligent, long: eeason
work than does the shot," states
Henry F. Schulte, who this reason
will complete his twelfth year as
head track coach at the University
cf Nebraska.
"The shot putter needs to have
natural strength, great speed, sup
pleness and rhythm. That's why
Hugh Rhea is one of the greatest
competitors in the intercollegiate
track and field world today.
"The climatic conditions in this
section of the country are not
favorable to track," Schulte con
tinued," the changeable weather
affects weight men as well as the
sprinters.
'Shot putters, however, cannot
put an alibi on the weather. They
make a lot of other mistakes. So
many beginners start from the
back of the circle too sharply,
hang in the middle of the ring or
strain instead of relaxing before
the explosion of the put getting
tbe shoulder reverse too easily and
shooting the arm too soon.
The biggest fault of all is the
fact that most young shot putters
imagine that the foot reverse is
part of the putting action. Actually
it has nothing to do with the put.
It is the stopping of the action en
tirely, and has no more to do with
the put than tbe fall to the pit has
to do with pole vaulting. The shot
has left the hand long before the
driving foot approaches the toe
board."
Increases In Interest.
Tbe shot from a spectators'
standpoint, has increased in popu
larity for two reasons first be
cause the title is constantly chang
ing hands and second, because of
certain rivalries existing in the
past five or six years.
For example there was the
three-cornered duel between Doss
Richerson, Missouri; Rinefort,
Grinnell and Walter "Big Ox"
Krelmelmever, Nebraska that was
not definitely settled until the 1926
Valley meet.
Then came Howell and Rider of
Oklahoma. Brown of Missouri and
Ashburn and Hurd of Nebraska
and lastly the intense rivalry be
tween Jarring Jim Bausch of Kan
sas and Hugh Rhea of Nebraska.
Nebraska's first iron ball heaver
of note was "Doc" Flippin. famous
colored athlete of the late 90's.
He had a mark of n round 40
feet that stood for years. The
best of the more recent specialists,
however, was Fred Dale, one of the
first men to performs under Schul
te's wing in the 1919 and 1920 sea
sons. Dale held the varsity mark for
several seasons with a heave of
44 feet, 9 1-2 inches. Later on Sed
Hartman. Moulton and "Hank"
Bassett jumped to the front and
were the Husker entries in the
strongman art.
One of Hartman's best heaves
was his putt in the 1924 dual meet
with the Kansas Aggits when he
won the event with a mark of 42
feet, 8 1-2 in. Moulton averagsd
close to 41 feet and Bassett had
one mark of 41 feet. 6 inches that
placed him high in tbe 1924 dual
with Kansas.
Breaks Varsity Mark.
Then came Kreimelmeyer and
WALTER KREIMELMEYER.
Courtesy of the Journal.
Molzen. The Ox was consistently
better than 41 feet; several times
registering between 44 at 45 feet.
His best mark was in the 1926
Missouri Valley when his heave of
45 feet, 9 inches broke the existing
varsity mark and placed him next
to Richardson for a second place
in the conference reckoning.
Cliff Ashbvrn has several marks
better than 43 feet and one of his
best was his put cf 1 feet, 1 inch
against Drake. C" t Hurd, a
weight man with gat possibili
ties, dropped out of school, bvt be
fore his brief career came to a
close he had startled track fans
wtih his mark of 44 feet. 3 3-8
inches established in a dual with
the Colorado Aggies in 1927.
That gets us down to Rhea, the
Arlington wizard, present varsity
titlcholder. Big Six favorite and
one of the leading candidates for
the 1932 United Sttaes Olympic
team.
Last year Rhea got over the 50
foot mark and fought all season
with Jim Bausch for first place
honors in the various college invi
tation meets.
At Austin. Texas, three weeks
ago he shoved the ball 51 feet,
2 1-8 inches, establishing a new
Texas relay mark. The following
day at Houston he bettered the
Rice reley in the same event by
4 feet. 9 inches with a heave of
50 feet, 10 inches.
Rhea is successful because he
has made a concentrated study of
the event; because he trains care
fully and because he has the nat
ural physical qualifications to
make him a great competitor.
BEST 10 LAWRENCE
Oklahoma Has Many Points
Scored as Record at
Kansas Relays.
NORMAN With a record of
having scored sixty-three and
one-half points and won or tied
for ten championships in the last
half dozen Kansas relay carnivals
it has attended, the University of
Oklahoma will send its best per
formers to Lawrence April 18 for
the ninth annual running of the
Jaybawk carnival.
An eleventh first place was nul-
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lified by disqualification in 1927
when Ray Dunson, Sooner high
hurdler, defeated a fast field of
competitors including the famous
McGinnis. of Wisconsin and Alli
son of Iowa. However the little
Creek Indian flattened too many
hurdles and lost both title and
trophy.
Arthur Cox. of Grandfield, Okla
homa's greatest javelin thrower.
is the first Sooner to gather a
championship at the Kansas carn
ival. In 192.r he broke the meet
record in the javelin with a mark
of 197 feet 6 1-4 inches. The fol
lowing April he was second to
John Kuck while 190, pound Frank
Potts, Bennie Owen's powerful
halfback, cleared 12 feet 11 7-8
inches to earn a triple tie for first
in the pole -ault with Wirsig, Ne
braska, and Carter, Kansas State.
Dunson Unlucky in 1927.
Dunson's misfortune occured in
1927. That year the Sooner four
mile relay quartet of Russell Car
son, Harold Keith, Jack Sides and
Les Niblick finished third to II-1
linois and the Oregon Aggies
while Billy Mullins grabbed off a
fourth in the broad jump.
The 1928 meet saw the finest
Sooner showing of Kansas relay
history. In raw wintry weather
Coach John Jacobs' great team
won five championships, furnished
the meet s only record-breakers
and with a total of 28 1-2 points
decisively outpointed the entire
field of "Big Ten," Pacific coast.
Rocky mountain, Central and
Missouri Valley conference teams.
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That 28 1-2 points may be a record
for a single team.
Tom Churchill won the decath
lon. Alfred "Hippo" Howell flung
the discus 141 feet 9 inches for a
new record. Parker Shelby took
the high jump. Bruce Drake and
Johnie Bryce tied Droegemuller,
Northwestern, and Brewer. Colo
rado Aggies, for first in the pole
vault at 12 feet 8 1-8 inches and
Jack Carmen was second in the
high hurdles.
Medley Team Wins in 1928.
It was that season that Coach
Jacob's all-victorious Sooner med
ley relay quartet of John Hewitt
Heston Heald, Russell Carson and
Harold Keith ran off from the
field, distancing its nearest com
petitor by 150 yards to establish a
new record. Never before or since
has a Sooner relay team of any
kind won a Kansas relay title.
In 1929 Oklahoma scored H'i
points at the Lawrence carnival.
Tom Churchill set his university
record of 7422.2S46 to retain his
decathlon championship against
"Buster" Charles, sensational Has
kell Indian. Parker Shelby tied
for first in tbe high jump and
Howell took second in the shot and
discus to Beattie. Colorado Aggie.
Last season witnessed a Sooner
performance that was not up to
par. Captain Shelby was relegated
to second place in the high jump
when Shaw, of Wisconsin, got off
a beautiful leap of 6 feet 6 3-16
inches. The Oklahoma medley
quartet was second to Marquette's
great quartet, Frank Abbott, Bruce
Davidson, Warren Moore and Glen
Dawson forming its personnel.
Eight Kansas relay carnivals
have gon down into history since
the meet was founded in 1923. In
each of them a Sooner team has
competed.
OKLAHOMA POLO
TEAM IS STRONG
IN COMPETITION
NORMAN, Ok la. Overwhelm
ing tbe Colorado Aggies 18 to n.
and 21 to 0, the Sooner polo four,
coached by Capt. J. J. Waters,
proved it has one of the most pow'
erful quartets in tbe southwest al
though victory over the University
or Missouri here Saturday and
Monday will give greater credence
to this statement, as the Tigers,
two days earlier, trounced the Col
orado team 15 to 2 and 16 to 1.
Coach Waters was especially
pleased with tbe performance of
Clyde Watts, his new No. 1, who
made eight goals the first game,
riding and stroking as though he
had played tbe position ail his life.
BIN
F
SSECOND
SQUAD LAMBASTS
WIN
WAY TO 8-2
'B' Men Send Offerings of
Opponents to Ends
Of Landis.
'A' SQUAD IS OFF COLOR
Simmons Is Bright Spot in
Otherwise Dull Day of
Scrimmage.
Coach Harold Browne's B squad
lambasted the offerings of two A
team hurlers to all corners of
Landis field yesterday afternoon
collecting seven hits including a
triple and two doubles, to win the
special four inning affair by a 8-2
score.
Meredith, who started on the
mound for the A team allowed the
seven hits during the first two
stanzas during which time the B
squad collected their runs. Wan-
dra, who relieved Meredith at the
start of the third inning, proved
more effective, retiring the aide
without a hit.
Bittner, who pitched the first
three innings for the B squad.
eased thru without granting a safe
hit although tbe A squad annexed
one of its scores in the third after
the B hurler had walked two men
in succession. He was relieved at
the start of the fourth by Oetrer
who pitched fair ball, holding the
loser to one safe hit, a triple by
Simmon.
"AV Off Color.
The A squad looked a bit oft
color, several B squad playera ad
ding extra bases aa the losers
loafed thru the first two Innings,
Simmon's playing at second base
being one of tbe few bright spots
in an otnerwise dun scrimmage.
A play by play report of the
tour inning scrimmage follows:
First Inning.
A squad. Maser hit slow
grounder to Levlson at second and
was out, Levlson to Urban. Wll
Hams was out on a long fly to
urown in center rieid. Davison hit
to Stob at third and was thrown
out at first. No hits, no runs, no
errors.
B squad. Levlson hit to Sim'
mon and was thrown out at first
Brown hit a slow grounder to
Maser at third and was safe at
first on a close play. Meridith
walked Leffel and Sabata to fill
the bases. Brown scored on a
passed ball. Urban drove a single
to deep right fetid scoring Leffel
and Sabata. Stob tripled against
iert field fence scoring urban and
scored himself as Davison dropped
the throw in. Jackman was
thrown out at first, hitting to Sim
mon and Wueiser hit a pop fly to
Maser to retire the side. 3 hits.
5 runs, 2 errors.
Second Inning.
A squad. Davey walked. Sim
mon hit into double play, Levison
forcing Davey at second and
throwing out Simmon at first.
Rosenberg drove a long fly into
left field that Jackman caught to
retire the side. No hits, no runs,
no errors.
B squad. Bittner singled down
the third base line, taking second
as the throw-in was delayed. Levl
son was out on an infield play. Bit
tner going to third on the fielder's
choice. Brown drove a deep fly to
center field and was out, Bittner
scoring. Leffel was safe on a
scratch hit to third. Sabato singled
thru shortstop, Leffel going to
third on the play. Urban dropped
a Texas leagurer over Simmon's
head to score Leffel and sabata,
Stob was safe at first as Davison
fumbled his hot line drive. Jack
man hit a long drive to center
field and was out, retiring the
side. Four hits, three runs, two
errors.
Third Inning.
A squad. Dempsey and Meri
dith walked. Maser laid down a
Perfect bunt down the third base
line and was thrown out on first,
Dempsey and Meridith advancing
a base. Williams walked to fill the
bases. Davison hit a long fly to
center feild that Brown caught,
Dempsey scoring on the play,
Davey hit to short and was thrown
out at first. No hits, on run, no
errors.
B squad. W a n d r a replaced
Meridith at pitcher. Wueiser struck
out Oetger, pinch hitting for Bit
tmer, hit line drive to shortstop
and was out. Levison hit to Sim
mon and was thrown out at first.
No hits, no runs, no errors.
Fourth Inning.
A squad. Oeteer replaced Bit
tner at the mound. Simon tripled
to aep iert. smith walked and
went to second. Rosenberg hit a
fly to Jackman and was out
Dempsey hit fly to Brown and was
out, Sluion scoring on the play.
Smith waH out on a attempt to
steal retiring the side. One run,
one hit, no errors.
"I wonder why the girls li.r t
like Bill? He's always so full o'
lofty thought."
"That's just it. Whenever he
goes to a show, all he can think
of is gallery seats."
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ow Would You Like
A
C
oiiepe
Car Derby?
The Daily Nebraskan is willing to sponsor a real, entertaining
Car Derby, if the students want it. If they don't the plans will
be dropped.
Perhaps you don't know what a car derby is? Well, here goes.
We will gather all the old wrecks and near wrecks on the campus,
hold races, stunts, give prizes for the most unique decoration, the
oldest car, etc. And, best of all, we wiil have a big PEERADE
of all these cars that have entered everybody welcome, and a
good time for all. No cars will be accepted in the derby unless of
ancient vintage.
Now, what we want is your reply to such an event, which will
put Ivy Day in the rubbish pile. We want to know how you
feel about a Derby of old cars. If you are with us, 4et us know.
Se'nd in the coupon.
If you want a car derby
fill out this coupon and
send it in by pigeon or
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we know how you feel
about it.
DO IT TODAY!
Business Manager
Daily Nebraskan
U Hall
University of Nebraska
Dear Sir:
., believing mvself
1,
your name
to be of fairly sound mind, do unwittingly yield to thr !a.ily
Nebraskan 's request for my opinion of tbe proposed idiotic
CAR DEKBY to be held this spring. I think it is 8(g'0t(np1d
and I wil1DOt,be Peased to attend in full force with all
be pleased
my itinery. So be it, viz, to wit
Address
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