.""1
THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1932 A
FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Prep Athletes. Get Set for First Tilts at Coliseum
s
1
ft
V
I
GAMES THURSDAY
BEGIN CONTESTS
Four Hundred High School Players Meet Here for
Championships in Basketball, Wrestling and
Swimming; lloopsters Show First.
CRETE HEAVY FAVORITE IN CLASS A COMPET
Wrestling Scheduled for Friday, Swimming Saturday;
Finals in Court Battle Set for Saturday Night;
Season Tickets Are Marked $2.
By JOE MILLER.
Four hundred athletes, cream of the Nebraska rep erop,
Thursday afternoon will begin a three day drive for slate high
school honors in basketball, wrestling ami swimming nt the
coliseum.
Hasketball class - and B titles are scheduled to open the
'ourney program when Sprague-Martel meets Mascot in a class
F mix at 12:30 this afternoon.o
Championship class A games get
under way at 1:00, with Sidney
playing Columbus on the varsity
or A court.
Wrestling champions start Fri
day afternoon with preliminaries
at 2:30. The bouts will be held on
the coliseum stage. Mat finals
have been set for Saturday, pre
liminaries scheduled for 10 a. m.
with the finals in the afternoon.
. Five bands have accepted invi
tations to play during the tourney,
Secretary Black announced Wed
nesday. Irving junior high musi
cians will play Thursday after
noon; Lincoln high, Thursday eve
ning; Havelock high, Friday aft
ernoon: Dwight high for the semi
finals Friday evening and the Ne
braska R. O. T. C. band is slated
.to provide entertainment for Sat
urday night's finals.
Crete Favored.
Crete high, heavy favorites to
cop the class A title this year,
plays Neligh at 9 o'clock tonight in
a first round tilt. Assuming that
Coach Klein's boys will get over
the first hurdle, they will run into
keen competition in the second
against either Plattsmouth or
North Platte. The latter mix is
doped as a tossup.
Two undefeated teams are rep
resented in the class A division of
the 1932 meet in Grand Island and
Stuart. The Islanders are a fine
defensive quint, but lost two valu
able players at the close of the
first semester. However, they
should take McCook in an upper
bracket skirmish. Stuart, altho un
defeated, is hardly capable of up
setting Hastings. Coach Thomas'
quintet has been coming along fast
of late, winning the last nine
games after a poor start.
Kearney is expected to trim
West Point, while York has the
edge over Pierce. The Waverly
Mitchell go is another close one.
The team that has the basket eye
will ride the victory wave, and
that goes for all the games.
Class B competition finds three
undefeated teams entered in New
port, North Central conference
winner; Arlington, D-W-D cham
pions and Oakdale. Hickman and
Mead are strong and along with
the undefeated trio are favored to
get by the initial round.
Season tickets for the tourna
ment are on sale at Latch Bros,
and at the coliseum for 2. The
season pasteboards include admis
sion to all basketball games, and
to wrestling and swimming cham
pionships. General admission for
the first and second rounds has
been set at fifty cents, with re
served seats at seventy-five cents.
Semifinal and final games are
seventy-five cents, general admis
sion and $1 for reserved seats.
Revolutionizing methods of uni
versity administration, the Oregon
state board of education has re
cently announced that the Univer
sity of Oregon, Oregon State col
lege and the three normal schools
of the state are to be placed under
one president with a unified pro
gram. A similar plan for Okla
homa schools was last year sug
gested by Governor "Alfalfa Bill"
Murray In a message to the Sooner
legislature, but no action was
taken.
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FOR KANSAS BELAYS
Twelve Team and Nine One
Man Events Listed for
April Track Meet.
DECATHLON IS INCLUDED
LAWRENCK. Kas. March 16.
Twelve relay .races and nine spe
cial individual events were an
nounced today as the program of
events for the tenth annual Kan
sas relays of April 23 by Dr. F. C.
Allen, director of athletics of the
University of Kansas and manager
of the Kansas relays.
The Kansas relays proper again
will be a one day event, with pre
liminaries in the 100-yard dash and
120-yard high hurdles set for the
morning of Saturday, April 23. and
the program of final events sched
uled to start at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon.
In addition to the regular relays
program the Missouri Valley A. A.
U. will again conduct an open
decathlon event, five events of
which will be run off in the Kan
sas stadium the afternoon of Fri
day, April 22. and the final five
events the morning of Saturday,
April 23.
The seven university class relay
events include the quarter mile,
half-mile, one mile, two miles, four
miles, distance medley (440, 8S0.
1320, one mile), and 480-yaid shut
tle hurdle relay.
College class relay races are at
one-half mile, one mile, two miles
and a distance medley (440, fcSO,
1320, one mile I.
Relay for Juniors.
There also is listed a one mile
relay for junior college athletes.
The special individual events to
be contested include the 100-yard
dash, 120-yard high hurdles, 1.500
meters run (a new event replacing
the former 3,000 meters run I. shot
put, javelin throw, discus throw,
high jump, broad jump and pole
vault
With the indoor track season
now practically over throughout
the United States, athletes are
turning attention to the outdoor
events which are to point them for
their try at the United States
Olympic team. The Kansas relays
is the first major outdoor carnival
in this section of the United States
and it is expected that the coming
Olympic games will produce a crop
of athletes this season which will
make the Kansas relays and other
pre-OIympic events even more out
standing as to performance than
usual. Evidences of the record
breaking performances to come
this spring already have been piled
up in the indoor meets this winter.
"Fun is the most important
thing in college life," asserts a
Northwestern university professor.
But he qualifies the statement.
"Fun," he defines, "consists in ex
ercising the mind."
Wanted
REPORTERS The editorial staff of
the Dally Nebraskan would like ef
ficient reporters to work on Satur
day. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons. Report to
the managing editors.
WANTED Finders of loHt articles to
turn thorn In at the Daily Nebraskan
lost and found department so that
they may be returned to their right
ful owners. All articles which are
not claimed will be returned to the
findrs.
KARMELKORN
FOR Karmelkorn, buttered popcorn,
rarml apples and fresh roasted pea
nuts patronize Johnson's at 14121? O.
Original and only licensed Karmel
korn shop in Lincoln,
DRUG STORES
ORPHEUM DRUG Special
student
Jum-n. your choice or
other specials at 1138
lunch, your choice of pie, and many
18 v
BOX
Joe Miller
JOHN KERIAKEDES, perennial
J candidate for a center position
on the Husker football team
crashes into the limelight again.
He has been chosen to captain the
Wildcats, one of four squads
chosen by Bible to facilitate spring
practice work. You must hand it
to Keriakedes, he has persistence
plus great intestinal fortitude.
This will be his fourth season on
the squad. Most fellows would
have thrown in the towel long ago.
A tardy football candidate came
up to Bible following Wednesday's
drill and asked to what team he
would be assigned. Coach Bible
looked over at "Tiny" Keriakedes
who was standing nearby and an
swered: "Why, 1 guess you can
join John's squad all right" Where
upon Keriakedes chirruped: "Boy.
can we use you. We need all the
cannon fodder we can get!"
John the irrepressible then
turned to his coach with: "Say,
what are we anyway? Fall guys
for the rest of these teams?" Bible
only grinned.
This afternoon thirty-two teams,
elite among state prep quintets,
begin competition in the twenty
second annual cage championships
at the coliseum. There are many
fine teams listed in both class A
and B rosters. They had to be good
to get where they are. (With apol
ogies to Chesterfield's). Let's be
sure to extend every courtesy to
these 400 boys, treating them as
guests, not foreigners. Many will
get their first impressions of Ne
braska U. during their three days
here.
Veterans naturally are showing
up best among both the backs and
linemen in this very early stage of
spring practice. Steve Hokuf. Car
lyle Staab, Henry Bauer and
Bernie Masterson are in especially
fine fettle. Hokuf has about con
vinced his coaches that he is fast
enough for a hackfield job. There
is no question but that Steve wants
to play behind the line, and if the
end candidates come through he
will probably get his chance.
Physical condition of the eighty
odd candidates generally is better
than was the case a year ago. The
men are getting into the swing of
things in a hurry, and already
have tasted their first scrimmage.
Although it was only a ten minute
affair, the gridsters proved they
are in shape and ready to go. The
coaching staff last year held off
for more than a week before al
lowing any scrimmage.
K, U. HONORS BASKETEERS
Seven Members Champ Team
Get Letters; Two Are
Named Captains.
LAWRENCE. K a s. Theodore
O'Leary, Lawrence, and Leland
Page, Kansas City, were named
honorary co-captains of the 1931
32 University of Kansas basket
ball team at a luncheon given by
the Lawrence chamber of com
merce Tuesday for Dr. F. C. Allen
and his Big Six championship
team.
Seven men received letters for
their service during the 1931-32
basketball season. They are: Wil
liam Johnson, Oklahoma City;
Theodore O'Leary; Elmer Schaake,
Lawrence; Leland Page, Kansas
City; Paul Harrington, Kansas
City; Frank Bausch, Wichita, and
Ernest Vanek, Ellsworth.
FIGHT TOURNEY IS LISTED
All - University Boxing; Set
For March 24; Eight
Weights Open.
Plans have been completed for
an all-university boxing tourna
ment at the coliseum Thursday,
March 24. at 3 p. m. All contest
ants must weigh in from 12 to 3
o'clock on that date.
There will be bouts in the 112,
118, 126, 135, 147, 160, 175 and
heavyweight divisions. Participants
will be allowed two pounds grace
in all classes. No previous filing
is necessary to be eligible to com
pete. Medals will be awarded to the
champion and runnerup in each
class, a silver medal to the winner
and bronze for second place.
K, U. GRIDDERS AT WORK
Spring Practice Opens at
Jayhawk School With
33 Men Out.
LAWRENCE, Kas. Spring
football practice at the University
of Kansas Is scheduled to get defi
nitely under way soon, according
to Coach Bill Hargiss. Time has
so far been devoted mostly to
checking out equipment, although
some limbering exercises and
scrimmaging tactics have been
practiced.
Thirty-three went through the
first practice drills Wednesday.
None of last year's letter men has
checked out. equipment yet, but
Coach Hargiss expressed his be
lief that eleven letter men would
report soon. Spring training will
last four weeks. .
Samuel rursell, Lincoln, has
been elected to the position of sup
erintendent of schools at Talroage,
Neb.
I Hotel D'Hamburger H
I Shotgun Service E
I 1141 Q 81 1718 O St 1
GRIDDERS
BRAVE
MARCH WINDS
EARLY PRACTICE
Wednesday Workout Finds
Squad Divided Into
Four Teams.
TO SCRIMMAGE SATURDAY
High Cage Teams to View
Huskers in Action in
Spring Frays.
Chill March winds enlivened
Wednesday night's practice for the
four score gridiron aspirants who
are being put through the mill by
i Coach Dana X. Bible in prepara
tion for Saturday s scrimmage.
Work on the kickoff with Roby
and Hokuf doing the booting
showed that there will be no weak
ness in this phase of the Husker
game. Roby, with a helping tail
wind, had no trouble dropping the
ball seventy yards down the line,
and Hokuf's kicks were not far
behind. Hokuf, Bauer, Masterson
and other backs were used in re
turning the punts, and they were
going through their maneuvers in
almost mid-season form.
In order to facilitate workouts
and dummy scrimmages, Coach
Bible has divided bis unusually
large number of candidates into
four squads. The veteran center,
Lawrence Ely, is captain of one
squad called the Bulldogs, Staab
heads the Bears. Hokuf has a band
of Tigers, and John Keriakedes is
leading the snarling Wildcats. Un
fortunately, "Wildcat" Wolcott was
r.ot assigned to the team bearing
his name.
Scrimmage Saturday.
The Bulldogs are: Nesmith, Joy,
Weir, ends; Schleuter, Hulbert,
McPherson, tackles; Bishop, De
Bus, Johnson, guards; Ely, Tip
ton, centers; White, Bauer. Mas
terson. Boswell, Newton, Martin,
and Peterson, backs.
On the Tiger team are: Copple,
Slaughter, HUdkv, Armstrong,
Wolcott. Jt. Murray, H. IVhite,
ends; Pflum, Holmbeck, Green,
tackles; Swanson, Uptegrove, Hub
ka, Christenson, guards; Jones and
Rowand, centers; Miller, Hokuf,
Fahrnbruch, Penney, Ryan, Thom
as, Schick and Chase, backs.
Milne, Scott, Peek, Bristol, Hul
bert and Sorenson are ends on the
Bear squad; Sell, Dreier and Wen
ke are tackles; DeBrown, Gartner
and Justice, guards; Meier and
Campbell, centers, and Brecht,
Mathis, Staab, Parsons. Edwards,
Mueller, Murray, Roby and
Schmid are the backs.
The lineup of the Wildcats in
cludes Fowler, Lunney, Toman,
Burnett, Hladky, Kosman, Craw-
m
J'r'orrna'ilih &DStreets-S. & H.
ACK
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straighter skirts . . . Frocks with lighter tops or
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Prints, Plain Tones, Contrasts
Fashion decrees every smart wardrobe must have
at least one Jacket Frock this spring! Here are the
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First Round Pairings
Of Prep Cage Tourney
CLANS A.
1 :00 Wldney vs. Columbus.
8:1(11 (irand Inland vs. Mi-Cook,
S.lKl llimtlnif vs. Nluiirt.
4 :00 Kearney vs. Wept 1'olnt.
5:U York . I'lerce.
1:00 M'averly vs. Mitchell.
8:01) Clattanioulh vs. North IMatte.
:U0 Crete vs. Neltfh.
CLASS B.
I :8i Npraicue-Martell vs. Mascot.
1 :SIV Hmrillct vs. Hhubrrt.
t :!IO Newport vs. Bit Hprlnfs.
:3tt Hlaucn vs. Arlington.
4: SO Oakdale vs. Pulton.
:80 Craig vs. Hickman.
7:0 Ntockham vs. Humner,
:30 Mrad vs. Grafton,
ford, and Webster, ends; Sullivan
and Schultz, tackles; Mehring,
Stowell, Leffel and Greene, guards;
Keriakedes, Prestegaard and
Bauer, centers, and Armstrong,
Eldridge, Skewes, Delaney, Scholl,
Wilson, Barger, and Mousei, backs.
All four teams will be used in
the several periods of scrimmage
Saturday for the benefit of the
high school cage teams who are
here for the state tournament.
JAYHAWK NET TEAM
Conference Champs Believe
Chances Good Repeat
1931 Triumph.
LAWRENCE, Kas. The tennis
team at the University of Kansas
is rapidly rounding into form.
Members of last year's team in
clude Wilbur Coen, jr., Kansas
City, captain and coach; .George
Hurd, Abilene; Leonard Prosser,
Kansas City, and Sterling Cutlip,
Lawrence. Arthur Voss, a former
Missouri Valley champion, is also
working out with them.
Other men who have reported
for tennis practice at the univer
sity are: Chiles Coleman, Junction
City; Max Murphy, Lawrence;
Harry Alder, Florence; Newton
Howard, Arkansas City; Minora
Johnson, St. Francis; Kenneth
Kell, Topeka; Robert McDowell,
Kansas City; George Hazen, Kan
sas City, Kas.; Herbert Sandell.
Kansas City, Kas., and Sidney
Hellbrun, Ellinwood.
Practice will be held indoors un
til warmer weather.
Kansas last year won the Big
Six championship and is favored to
repeat this year. The first match Is
to be with Missouri, April 14, at
Lawrence. According to Coen
there is a possibility of an engage
ment with the University of Texas,
which possesses one of the best
tennis teams in the south.
"Your Drug Store"
Our Soda Fountain and Lunch
eonette service, Bigger, Better
than ever. Remember your
Drug Store.
THE OWL PHARMACY
WE DELIVER
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CPRING Shoe fashions are a delightful com-
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spring feeling for trimness! Chic new styles!
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TRACKSTERS 10
MEET
Dual Compet Scheduled for
Sometime This Spring
On Lincoln Soil.
LAWRENCE, Kas. The Uni
versity of Kansas will meet the
University of Nebraska In a dual
outdoor track meet sometime this
spring at Lincoln, Coach Brutus
Hamilton announced Wednesday
morning.
The meet will be a battle be
tween the two outstanding teams
of the Big Six. Nebraska has held
the Indoor championship for three
vear3 and Kansas is the present
outdoor champion.
In the Big six maoor meei i
Columbia, Mo, last Saturday,
Kansas hpttered her standing of
last year by taking second place.
A study of the results 01 me uu
fprpnt pvents in the meet indicates
notential strength for the
Jayhawker aggregation. In many
of the events, Kansas was oeaien
by other than Nebraska and In a
dual meet Kansas is conceded an
even chance to take first honors.
Glenn Cunningham, who has
been invited to the Central
A. A. U. track meet at Chicago,
111., this Saturday, displayed his
nnwer in the Biff Six meet last
wppk when he finished a brilliant
mile run to set a new record of
4.21.1. His mark also bettered the
K. U. record of 4:26.6, which was
set by "Poco" Frazier in 1927.
Clyde Coffman turned in one of
the finest exhibitions of the meet
when he skimmed over the bar in
the pole vault at. 13 feet and 'i
inch, to equal the mark set by Os
sian of Nebraska several years
ago. Coffman made this perform
ance in spite of the injured back
which has handicapped him most
of this season. Under favorable
conditions he is expected to estab
lish a new Big Six outdoor record
in the dual meet with the corn
huskers. You Get
More Wear
From Your
Garments!
Have t h c in Moder n
cleaned nt regular inter
vals they wear longer
and liavc that fresh now
look always.
Modern Cleaners
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Green Discount Stamps Always
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COED TEAMS MUST
HAVE TllO PRACTICES
Basket Entrees May Not
Compete if Do Mot Have
Requirements.
AH coed basketball teams that
have filed for the intramural
tournament must have had at
least two practices by the week
ending March 2Gth, it was an
nounced by the intramural office
Monday, if they do not complete
two practices they will not be al
lowed to enter the elimination
contest.
Practice schedule is as follows;
Thursday, March 17. 5 o'clock:
Alpha XI Delta, Gamma Phi Beta,
Kappa Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Referees: Esther Abbott and Jano
Axtell.
Friday, March 18, 5 o'clock:
Delta Zeta, Delta Gamma, Phi
Omega Pi, Alpha Delta Theta.
Referees: Julienne Dietkcn and
Dorothy Thalen.
Monday, March 21, 5 o'clock:
Hobby Club, Alpha Delta Pi, Kap
pa Delta, Phi Mu. Referees: La.
verle Herman and Agnes Grover.
Tuesday, March 22, 5 o'clock:
I-X-L and Ne'eds.
ONLY 26 MILES TO
KIND'S CAFE
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Sandwiches B!) rarictie$
FRED H. E. KIND
FOR YOUR
SPRING VACATION
the
Rock Island Lines
Offer
One & One-Third
Fare for the Round Trip to All
stations in Nebraska, also in
Kansas, Mahaska to Goodlatid
inclusive.
Tickets now on sale good going
March 23, 24 and 25, 1932
Final Return Limit March 31
Also good going April 8 and 9,
with Return Limit April 15.
Also low Round Trip fares ev
ery week end.
For detailed information as to
train schedules and rates call
on or address x
City Ticket Office
ROOM 237. STUART BLDG.
PHONE B-5006
or
ROCK ISLAND PASSENGEfl
STATION
PHONE B-2272
LINCOLN, NEB.
ROCK ISLAND
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