TIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN
31NDAY, MARCH 13, 1932
Nebraska Wins Big Six Indoor Track Title Again
FOUR
. i
BY WIDE MARGIN
PRESS
BOX
hi Joe Miller
DRAWN
HUSKERS VICTORS
OVER OPPONENTS
Schulte's Tracksters Place in AH But Two Events on
Card, Winning Six Firsts and Breaking Two
Conference Records, Tying One.
SCARLET SCORES 42 POINTS TO 28 FOR KANSAS
Lambert us Wins 60 Yard Dash and Low Hurdles; Rhea
Breaks Shot Put Mark; Relay Team Blasts
Time; Ayres, Ostergard Get Firsts.
Setting the pace in a record
shattering- meet, Coach, Shulte's
Cornhusker tracksters won the
annual Big Six indoor track meet
at the Columbia Missouri Me'
morial stadium, Saturday evening
by making a score of 42 1-4 as
compared to the score of Kansas
which took second place with
score of 28 points. Nebraska
placid in all but two of the events
It was the third consecutive
meet which the Huskers have won
Two conference records were
broken and one tied by Nebraska
and tee scarlet team won six
firsts.
Heye Lambertus took two of the
firsts for the Huskers, tying the
conference record of 7 flat in the
sixty yard low hurdles and win
ning the sixty yard dash in 6.3.
Hugh Rhea broke the conference
shot put mark with a heave of 50
feet.
The mile relay team of Eng
land, sieikes, Kodgers and Oster
gard set a new conference recoro.
of 3:29 in that event, breaking the
old mark made by the Husker
team in 1926 of 3:29.4.
Francis Ayres won the two mile
race in 9:54.
Bob Ostergard won the 440 yard
aasn in 52.8.
Sesco Asher took second in the
half mi'e, and Merlon England was
second to Ostergard in the 440,
George Smutny was third in the
low hurdles and fourth in the high
hurdles. Harold Petz placed third
in the sixty yard dash. Jim Story
won a fourth in the mile run, and
Slayton Pierce tied for fourth in
the h'-th jump.
Harry Hinckley of Kansas State
bettered the world's record in the
00 yard high hurdles, being clocked
at 7.6. Thy conference record in
the mile race was also shattered
by Cunningham of Kansas.
The Big Six entrants placed in
the following order: Nebraska
first wi'.U 42 1-4 points, Kansas,
second with 28 points, Kansas
State, third with 23 points, Okla
homa, fourth with 16 1-4 points,
Iowa State, fifth with 13 1-4
points, and Missouri, sixth with
9 1-4 points.
The summary:
TRAC K EVENTS.
AO-yard dash semifinals (three qualify)
Wan by Klaner, Kansas; Going, Kansas
Btat, second: Peti, Nebraska, third; Lee,
neoruKi, lourtn. Time e.3.
60-yard da.th ssmlflnals (three qualify)
on ny mnmerlm, Nehraaka: Jackson,
Missouri, second; Nelson, Iowa Stale,
third; Flumley, Kansas, fourth. Time 6.4,
60-yard dash Won by Lambertus, Ne
braska; Klaner, Kansas, second; Petz, Ne
braska, third; Jackson, Missouri, fourth.
rime a J.
60-yard high hurdles semifinals (three
qualify) Won by Smutny, Nebraska
Flick, Kansas, second; Johnson, Missouri.
third. Time 7.7. (Kquals conference rec
ord by Hager, Iowa State, 1931).
60-yard high hurdles semifinals (three
qualify; Won by Cox. Kansas; Hinckley,
Kansas stale, second; Kite, Kansas, third.
Time 7.7. (Equals conference record).
60-yard low hurdles, semifinals (three
qualify) Won by Lambertus, Nebraska;
Hinckley, Kansas State, second; Kite,
Kansas, third; Petz. Nebraska, fourth.
Ttme 7. (Kquals conference record by
Hager, Iowa State, 19J0j.
60-yard low hurdles, semifinals Won by
Cox, Kansas; Orldley, Kansas, second;
Smutny, Nebraska, third. Time 7.1.
60-yard low hurdles: Won by Lambertus,
Nebraska ; Hfnkley, Kansas state, second ;
Smutny, Nebraska, third; Hoss, Kansas,
fourth. Time: 7 seconds. (Kquals confer
ence record of Hager. Iowa State, 1930.)
60-yard high hurdles won by Hinckley.
Kansas State; Flick, Kansas, second; Kite,
Kansas, third : Smutny, Nebraska, fourth.
Time 7.6. (New conference record and
betters recognized world's record of 7.8
seconds. Old Big Six record of 7.7 seconds
by Hager, Iowa State, 1931).
4o-jard dasn Hon by ustergard, ."e-
brasKa; England, Nebiaska, second: Hen
derson, Iowa State, third ; Darnell, Kansas
State, fourth. Time 52.6.
bHU-yaro run Won by Nagel. Iowa
State: Asher, Nebraska, second; D. Dun
kin, Missouri, third; Barber, Missouri,
fourth. Time 2:01.9.
Mile run Won by Cunningham, Kansas;
Chapman, Iowa State, second; McNeil,
Kansas State, third; Story, Nebraska,
fourth. Time 4:21.9. (New conference
record, breaking mark, of 4:22 by Putnam,
Iowa State, in 1929).
Two mile run Won by Ayres. Nebraska:
Landon, Kansas Stale, second; Cunning
ham, Kansas, third; Yates, Missouri,
tourth. Tme 9:f4.
Mile relay: won by Nebraska (Kneland,
Siefkes, Kodgers, Ostergard;; Missouri
second; Towa State, third; Kansas State,
fourth. Time: 3:29. (New conference record
breaking record of 3:29.4 seconds by Ne
braska. 1926.)
FIELD EVENTS.
Shotput Won by Rhea. Nebraska: P.
Bausch, Kansas, second; Howell, Okla
homa, third; Thonibiil, Kansas, fourth.
Distance, 00 feet. (New conference record,
breaking mark of 48 feet 7 inches net by
Bausch, Kansas, in 19301.
Broad Jump: Won by Moore. Oklahoma:
Mell, Oklahoma, second; Braen, Kansas
state, third: Coffman. Kansas, fourth.
Distance: 23 feet 6 inches.
High Jump Won by Ehrlich. Kansas
State; Newblock, Oklahoma, second.; Coff
man. Kansas, third: Heltman. Iowa State:
Simms, Oklahoma; Gladden, Missouri; and
Pierce, Nebraska, tied for fourth. Height
feet is inches.
Pole vault Won by Coffman. Kansas:
iNUii. UKianoma, second Marston. Mis
souri, Cooper, Iowa State, and Jordan,
i nansas Mate, nea zor tnira ana rourtti.
I Height 13 feet Inches. (Equals confer
ence record of Oman. Nebraska, 1930).
POACH BIBLE makes no pre
tense about it. The Husker grid
mentor regards the football situa
tion for next year as extremely
rosy, what with the finest array of
backneld talent greeting him since
he has been here at Nebraska.
Of course, much may happen
between now and September, in
eligibility will be right in there
taking its toll, in addition to in
juries, men failing to return to
school, et cetera.
Chief worries are at quarter
back and the ends. And they may
be erased when equipment is
checked out in the fall.
PAIRINGS
FOR HIGH SCHOO
L
BASKET TOURNEY
OMAHA TECH ENTERS
LARGEST TANK SQUAD
Big City School Is Sending
Nineteen Swimmers to
State Meet.
Coach Cal Hubbard's undefeated
Omaha Tech swimming team is
sending the largest squad of mer
men to the high school swimming
cnampions&ip siatea for the coliS'
eura pool Saturday, Nineteen men
compose the Tech outfit, but Lin
coin high is close behind with
eighteen tanksters due to perform.
A total of six schools have
mailed entry blanks to the high
school athletic office. They include
Beatrice with seven entries, Om
aha Central, twelve, Creighton
Frep, eight, and Norfolk, six.
Teams scheduled to compete
Saturday ana their entries arc:
OMAHA TECH,
Kills
sjamaMBl
n4enosj
tAU4
rptrk
4mat
Merrlam
Pulrerent
fhllllM
Keller
Jarrts
hrteltson
tferirUasj
Seller
nieboarh
rhe-rntosj
Howard
Metle
Fairens
Killed
Kllsna
Her,ir
MeCowa
MeCana
me
CretfhtoBi
aly
lVlft
farksosi
Risers
rhompnosj
4nillfe
!lM
Ins; nun
Mr oy
'iohr
Med lor k
LWCOI..N.
Horrls
alnviuUi
tlasjella
Billot
Kuklln
Mid Irk
Hani
fV. Kranui
I. Krause
BEATRICE.
argentine
tin
allan
CREIGHTON PRKP.
r( affrey
fireesi
Hlnrhey
KalamaJS)
OMAHA C ENTRAL.
Snick
Klmermaa
Plain Silk
Dresses
Cleaned and Pressed
Off
CCfLY
Aa additional charge Is mad
(or dresses with slips, jack
U, overpanels and pleats.
Modern Cleaners
toukup A Westover
lima
Rhoades
Kuril
Taylor
lark
Hhort
Arnold
Donclaa
Holconib
sVssinghaat
Amos
.NORFOLK.
arhwertfefer
9
Steve Hokuf will be used where
he will be of most service to the
team. This from Bible Saturday.
The pronouncement doesn't even
begin to satisfy those who have
been wondering just what position
the husky Crete blonde would
play on the 1932 Husker football
edition.
And Steve will get a shot at
calling signals, too. If the backs
measure up to expectations, Hokuf
will probably be used at his old
position at end. Then again, if the
ball luggers don't come through,
Steven may be stationed at tail
back. It's your turn to guess!
fOLDUST TWINS, Sauer and
u ciicu xittvc iciL me iiusinitii
Sauer returned to Lincoln Friday
afternoon and expects to resume
his studies Monday. O'Brien is
remaining in Omaha. He will drop
out of school this semester, but
will be eligible for football if he
removes some conditions. Which
will be done, Gail says.
Sauer is propelling himself
about with the aid of crutches.
When asked about his ankle,
George replied: "It doesn't hurt
nearly as much as it looks." The
n k 1 e is badly swollen and
wrapped so extensive.lv that it
looks as if George had been
through a war. He probably has.
Kenneth Sutherland, Big Six
champion will compete in the In
tercollegiate Swimming Champion
ships to be held at Ann Arbor.
Michigan, March 2. Kenny will
enter the high board diving event
Following the Michigan meet, the j
Fremont boy plans to go on to j
Annapolis, Maryland for the Na- ;
tional Gymnastic meet.
SHIRLEY FORFEITS MATCH
Husker Wrestler Entered
In the Midwest A. A. TJ.
Meet Withdraws.
Don Shirley, University of Ne
braska wrestler who entered the
midwest A. A. TJ. meet at Fort
Dodge, la., forfeited in the semi
final round of the tournament
after disposing of his first two op
ponents. Cecil Ackerman and
Ross Luff of Nebraska were also
entered in the tournament, both
losing their second matches after
winning one.
Police have the names, charac
teristics and pecularities of all stu
'"nts living in fraternities at Mar
quette university.
Black Announces Brackets
For State Basketball
Championships.
TWO CLASSES ENTERED
Sixteen Teams Listed in
Each Group; Crete
Looks Best.
Pairings in classes A and B for
th; state high school basketball
tourney were announced Saturday
by Walter I. Black, secretary of
the Nebraska High School Athletic
association. The prep champion
ships will be staged at the Coll'
seum starting Thursday afternoon,
finishing with the finals Saturday
night.
Although Grand Island and
Stuart are coming to the tourna'
ment undefeated, the dope bucket
favors Coach "Pop' Klein's Crete
Cardiuals to go through to the
finals. Crete meets Neligh in the
first round. Coach Roy Mandery's
Grand island quint goes up against
McCook in what should be a tight
battle. Stuart, presenting a veteran
team this year takes on Hastings
nign.
Sidney and Columbus are brack
eted together in an initial round
tussle, while Kearney plays West
Point. Remaining first round
games find York competing
against Pierce, Waverly versus
Mitchell and Plattsmouth against
North Platte.
Class B tilts offer plenty of com
petition with Sprague-M a r t e 1 1
meeting Mascot, Benedict against
Shubert, Newport encountering
Big Springs, and Bladen playing
Arlington. Oakdale plays Dalton,
the fast Hickman five is paired
with Craig, Stockham meets Sum
ner, while the strong Mead outfit
is scheduled to play Grafton.
pairings in class A are:
Sidney v. Columbus.
(irand Inland vs. MeC'ook.
llHflttnrn is. Stuart.
Kearney is. West Point.
nrk vs. Pierre. -
YVnvrrly vs. Mllrhell.
I'luttanxintti is. ,orth Pluttr. '
Cret vs. Neligli.
Class B pairings are:
Snrauue-Martet v. Mnsrot.
Benedict vs. sliiiliert.
Newport v1 Hit Spring. j
Frosh Age Limits
at Badger School
Vary by 25 Years
A span of a quarter of a cen
tury exists between the ages of the
youngest and oldest freshmen stu
dents enrolled in the University of
wisconsm tins year, according to
figures recently compiled by Miss
Annio is, lurcn, university statis
iician.
The youngest student enrolled In
the university is a girl fourteen
years of ago, the figures show,
while the two oldest freshmen are
a man and a woman, each thirty
nine years Old.
That women gain educational
proficiency at an earlier age than
men seems to be indicated by the
i mures wmcn snow mat a ma
jority of all freshmen students be
tween the ages of fourteen and
seventeen, exclusive, are women,
while in the age group of eighteen
and above, the men are in the ma
jority. Of the total of 1,497 fresh
men enrolled, only one, a girl, u
fifteen years old. while there are
twenty women and only eleven
men sixteen years of age in the
class, and 175 women and 160 men
seventeen years of age.
Itlndcn vs. Arlington,
oakdale, vs. Dalton.
rala vs. Illekman.
Moikham vs. Sunnier.
Mead vs. Grafton.
Winners of All Universitv
Meet and Runners Up
Receive Medals.
Champions In each class of the
all-university wrestling meet which
ended Saturday won by falls in the
final matches. Winner and runner
up in each division will receive
medals, silver for first place and
bronze for second.
Paul Schmidt defeated Victor
Hildebrand in a nip and tuck bat
tle in the 118 pound class, while
Sheff Katskee beat Spiers to cod
laurels in the 120 pound division.
Shiefen, 138 pounder, threw Carter
the finals, with Tomish pinning
Evans in the 148 pound group.
Brackett was too good for Sel
lentine in the 158 pound class,
while Eaton took Webster in the
168. Don Hulbert had no compe
tition in the 178 pound bracket
Dutch Schlueter and Morris Bris
tol contested for titular honors In
the heavyweight, with Schlueter
winning by a fall after an exciting
tussle.
VISIT OUR BARGAIN SECTION ... I
I PENS . PENCILS . JEWELRY I
PENNANTS- I
1 y3 To off
I IIMMlJLI
1 mam (mti &i$mi I
EIGHT SCHOOLS ENTER
PREP GRAPPLING MEET
Secretary Black Expects
Several More Teams to
Compete.
Eight high schools have sent in
entries for the wrestling champion
ships to be held at the Coliseum
Friday and Saturday under the di
rection of Capt. K. G. wnman
Husker wrestling coach. Sccre
tary Walter I. Black of the high
school athletic association expects
several teams to be added to the
list before preliminaries get under
way Friday at 2:30.
Omaha Tech and Omaha South
will compete with full rosters, the
remaining teams having entered
incomplete lineups.
Schools that have entered and
their entries are:
NTl'ART,
1N3 pounds: Katon.
15J pounds! Farner,
nnOKEN BOW.
S.I. pounds! Wlrbuseh or Myers.
1IA pounds: .ellers.
ISA pounds: Wlnquist,
18n pounds: Peterson,
14S jmunds: Clay.
ST. PAI L.
HA pounds: Polls.
I0A pounds: I phnff.
ISA pounds: Barrett.
l.HA pounds: Ambrose.
I4A pounds: Ilrohek.
Heavyweight: Panrnrhar.
ATKINSON.
ISA pounds: (larwood.
14A pounds: Ofe.
IAA pounds: Cnllen.
HeavywelKhl : Herkrl.
C RKIGIITO.N PREP.
IM pounds: Varek.
14A pounds: Mnship.
IAA pound: Plrrurrello.
IttA pounds: Donovan.
Heavy Mfiiiht: Sesto.
ORD.
105 pounds: Auble,
OMAHA SOITH.
9A pounds: Maee.
KIA iioundn; Moravee.
1IA pounds: Portera.
?A pounds: C'ovalcvle.
l.HA pounds: (ieraevle.
A pounds: Miller.
IAA pounds: Wilson.
You will enjoy the
cherry pie a la mode be
ing served at the Y. M.
C. A. this week, all the
more since Fairmont's de
V 111
ncious and wholesome
ice cream is being served
with it.
Call
Fairmont Creamery
when you want Dairy
Products that are pure
and tasty.
Fairmont
Creamery
2823 No. 48
M-2397
IAA pounds! Hansen.
Heavy welilit : Norrnson.
OMAHA TECH.
OA pounds i Cnros,
I0A pounds: Mokol.
HA iwundsj Morgan.
11A pounds: Mehlnnry.
IJA pounds: Yunnus
141 iMiunds: Havis.
IAA pounds! l-arsen.
1KA pounds: Thorup.
Heavyneljhtl l.anihreehl.
The College
World
To arid life to the nroceedlnes.
students at Texas Christian play
briage during cnapei.
Law students of the University
of Southern California, have de
clared that the selling of the com
munistic manifesto by the Student
Co-op book store is illegal.
Seventv-cieht students at the
University of Hawaii were dis
missed last semester for poor
work. Fifty-four more were put
on probation, twenty-two warned
nri three Dermitted to remain in
college on the grade point rule.
"Little Jesse James." a Broad
way success a few years ago, will
soon be presented at Utah univer
sity. It is the first professional
musical comedy to be given on the
campus.
Hotel !
D'Hamburgert
Shotgun Service
1141 Q St. 1718 0 St. fr
i5S Mul
Discovered !
Cherry Pie
a la Mode
IOC
One Week Only
Invite Your Friends
Y. M. C. A.
Cafeteria Luncheonette
13th A. p sts.
m
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