.THE DAILY JVRRRA sr a n
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
SUNDAY, APRIL 23. 1933.
FOUR
n
DON
GRAY
CAPTURES
BROAD
AT
JUMP EVENT
RELAYS
KANSAS
Distance Medley Team Bows
To Kaggies; Lambertus
Is Third in 100.
LAWRENCK. Kas. Stretching
out to a distance of 24 feet, 4 1-2
inches, Don Gray of Nebraska
captured the broad jump at the
eleventh Kansas relays carnival
held here Saturday afternoon.
Ward of Oklahoma came in sec
ond with a leap of 24 feet 1-2 inch.
In the university distance med
ley relay the Huskers were beaten
out by Kansas State who set a
new meet record of 10:27.4. Com
ing in benind Illinois and Okla
homa the Nebraska tracksters
placed third in the SSO-yard uni
versity relay.
Heye Lambertus, Husker speeds
ter, placed third in the 100-yard
dash and Dohrmann of Nebraska
took fourth in the 120-yard high
hurdles.
Seven records were broken in
this first major test of the mid
western track season.
The summary:
RM.W KI.M.
vl rd shmt! hum: rci : Won h
L'nivsrsiiy t Nlinn"ot (Kiitmrn. Lato
q;:. KnohlH'jch. SVhipflo : s-nni. Kan
sas S:te: thlr.1 l"nivrsit of Knas.
1 m 1 n2 3. (New nu"t rvord, forrr.rr
rfcoM. I i,; 5 mrt hy Nehm-ks.
SH.) vrrt oVi'e ris,y: Won dy Pitts
burg. Km., Tcher t S isher. Kirt.y.
T r iII'.kt. UaviJi; second. Kmpnria,
:;,,, Tfi.-h'rs K:rx,sv:i:. V.v. Tchr
and U'ashhurn cni!-,r. Tupeks,. K. , ttJ
f..r third. T.m 1 T.
-ollcir ditn.- mMv relay f 4 40. MO.
1 miif i: Won nv Piushurirh. Km .
T.-hr (i;cnn. 0Rtily, Brown, and
Sm:th. : send . K::ksv:;. X'.o . 1rh
fr . third. Empons.. Kas . Teacher:-:
fourTh. Missouri S-ho..: cti Mines. Time
in. 33 0.
L"n.vers:iy ditanr-" medley relay 440.
Svr 1.320. niilet; Won t Kansas Slate,
"aTe-!o. Drn-u, Mi'NVsi. Landon'i : sec
ond. Nebraska: third tnd'una: fourth.
K-i"r. Time 10 27 4 I New rr.wt re-ord.
Korrnr record ol In CV7. Made hy Mar-q-j'Te
university. 1 f30 i
S'J yard umvers.tv relay: Won hy Illi
nois f'arroli. Chris: lansnn. Kenricol, and
Hlrrvri ; second. OKiahon-a; third. Ne
.raska : fourth. Ok'ahoma A. and M.
Tme 1:217.
Four mile un.vemty relay: Won by In
diana. (Iockridge. Neese, Watson. Horn
hosteij; second. Itlin'ns; third. C.rinrtei; ;
fourth. Oklahoma A. and M. Time:
17 ;.. f
Tao miie un.versity relay: Won hy Iowa
Sra:- u'hisioim. ;use. hafirruin. Latx'r
tf i : second. Kansas State third. Lni-versi-
ot Kansas. Time 7:.r.2.r. I F.quals
mM record made by University of Chi
caito. is:u.
Io mile coiieee relay : Won by Krr.
pona. Kansas Tea-brs co.lee fknitht.
t. ......... Bfrttran Phiblnc o.wnti1 R n
ker. Pittsnurs. Kas . Teachers disquali- j
fied when Brown dropFted baton. Tune)
7 :.' 5. t New meet record, forme- record I
7 S4 ". made hv Ahiiene, Tex., Christian. j
1931. i
juomr college mile relay: Won by Cam
eron Junior college. of Ijiwton. OkI. '
Neeley. Johnson. Alkins. Wricht : iiec
ond. Kansas Cit. Kas : third. Fort Scott, j
Kas ; fourth. Independence Kas. Time: i
J.2..4. (New meet record: f record
! .'; 2s 1 Made by 5a -,5 Tex..
Baptist Academy, l&i.y i
University mile rela : Won by Indiana
Harpo!d. BickinR. Hornboste;. Fuquai;
second. Texas; third. Oklahoma: fourtn.
Iowa. Time 3:17 2 (New meet record;
fo-fer record of 2 .20 ty Iowa, 126i.
M'le college rela . VVon b" Pittsburg.
Kas . Teachers. (Wilheim. Klrhy. Ter
wnuer. Pavtsi; secord. Oklahoma Baptist
university: third, Kmporia. Kas., Teachers;
fourth Wichita university. Time 3:17 3.
(New meet record: former record of 3:21 0,
by Oklahoma Baptist university. 19301.
SPEClal. KVF.NTS.
120 yard htt;h- Won by Schiefley. Min
nesota; second. HarinR. Emporia. Kansas
Teachers; third. FIick. Kansas; fourth,
lohrntann. Nebraska. Time l.ri.
1(): Won by Hall, Kansas: aecond.
Class. Oklahoma A. and M ; third. Lam
bertus Neorajika, fourth, Meer, Texas.
Time 10.
l.vw meters W.n by Cunninciam. Kan
sas; second. Paw-son. Tulsa Athletic club:
third. Peden, Central Teachers eolle;e, Kd
mund Ok'.; fourth. Hutton. Illinois State
Normai. Time 3 M3. (New meet record;
former record, 4:02 5. Made by Cunning
ham. 1932.)
Broad jump: Won by Orav. Nebraska,
(24 r-et 4- Inches ; second. Ward, Okla
homa (24 feet inch i ; third, Kepner,
Wichita university 23 feet 6V inches i;
fourth. Crouch, Indiana (23 feet 4 In I
Poe vault: Won by Ienlneton and Seely
both of Illinois, tied 13 feet h Inches i ;
third. Cray. Kansas (12 feet Inchest:
fourth, Taton. Oklahoma A. and M. (12
feet 6 inches
Discus: Won by While, Pittsburg, Kas .
Teachers (143 leet m Inches i ; second.
Busiiee. Indiana (139 feet 3 inchest; third
Kimble, Colleee of Emporia (136 feet llVj
inches ; fourth, Baxter, Klrksville, Uo,
Teachen 4135 feet 6"V inches.)
Hitch lump: Won by New-block, Okla
homa (( feet 3S lnchesl; second. Stam
bach. Pittsburg;. Kas.. Teachers ( feet
l1. inches i ; third, Dumm, Kansas and
Bra ham. Oklahoma, tied, (5 feet 11 "ii In)
Shot put: Won by Kan-im. Illinois (47
feet 6" Inches i ; second. Dees, Kansas 47
fen A Inches); third. Gillis. Oklahoma (45
feet 7 Inches i ; fourth. Barter, Kirksvilie,
Mo . Teachers (45 feet 6" inches).
440 yard university relay: Won by Ok
lahoma A. and M. (K. Gallagher, Little
John, F. Harrlnerton. Glass t; second. I lit
n:i. 'hird. Oklahoma; fourth, Texas.
Time 41.4.
Jsve.jn: Won hy Rigny, Oklahoma A. A
M. Cl4 feet 2 Inchest; second, Marks,
Ok.ahoma. (176 feet 1H4 inches); third.
King. Drake (176 feet 8 inches); fourth.
Brown. Southern Illinois State Normal (172
leet 10 inches).
DIX.4THION EVENTS.
110 meter hlch hurdles: Charles. 16 3
seconds: Childress. 16.5: Eagleman. 17.1;
Crammer, 17.4: Frazey, 17.8; Pearson,
18 8. Classen. 19 4.
Discus: Classen, 126 feet 7-u Inches;
-Oiarles. 124 feet S inches; Kagleman, 120
feet; Child ressan 119 feet 8Vfc Inches;
Pearson, 113 feet 2 inches; Grammer,
107 feel 8 inches; Frazey, 99 feet S
Indies.
Pole vault: Childress. 12 feet tVi In.;
Pearson and Frazey. 10 feet 10 Inches;
Charles. 10 feet 7 inches; Eaeleman and
Granimer. 10 feet 3 U inches each. (Clas
sen didn't vault.!
Javelin: Childress. 166 feet 1 ti Inches,
ta'nan, 1j2 feet bim Inches; Cbaxiea,
SIT' MM I Mi C.LL'lt TO
UOU) FI.tL TRYOUT
Apt
Test Will He Given on
ril 29 and May I
In Coliseum,
Tryouta for membership in
Tanksterettes, women's swimming
club, will be held Saturday. April
29 at 1 o'clock and on Monday,
May 1 at 4 o'clock in the univer
sity pool.
There are tnree general re-
quircments. The candidates must
swim the length of the university
pool ton times free style. The sec
ond test required is swimming the
length of the pool once with the
following speeds: Crawl in 20 sec-1
onds, breast stroke in 22 seconds ;
and the side stroke in 23 seconds.
The last requirement is to be able
to perform two fair dives or one
excellent one.
This is the last tryout for Tank
sterettes for this year. Candidates
requiring further information may
call Alice Brown, president.
14H feet 4.N inches; Tearson. 139 feet 1V
inches: Krae, 1.1S feet IS inches; Cram
mer, IT feet 10's Inches; Classen, 111
feet inch.
1 ,VX meter run: Charles. 4.M.4;
F-ameman. 4N3: Fraiei. 5 025: Ch.ld
ress. 5:(i; Pearson. 5.10.1; Grammcr,
5 26 1; Classen, 12 4.-
FORTY REPORT FOR
BASKETBALL
D RIL
L
Two Men Are Lost From
Varsity Ranks by
Graduation.
With a squad of about forty
men reporting for drill, spring
basketball practice is progressing
rapidly, and prospects for a good
team to represent Nebraska next
winter appear rosier than they
have for several years.
Only two men graduated from ;
the first squad ranks as the 1932-
33 season ended. Steve Hokuf and
Walt Henrion finishing their col- j
legiate competition. However these ,
two men were the class of the !
squad, and the filling of the two '
vacancies is causing Coach Browne j
a good deal of worry. j
Cagers, who competed for Ne
braska last winter, and are due to !
return next year for further com- j
petition are Ken Lunney, Hub
Boswell, Gecrge Wahlquist, and
Bud Papons, forwards; Leland
Copple. center: Paul Mason, Bob
Belka. and George Sauer, guards.
Madison Letts, who played during
the season of 1931-32 w'ill also re
turn for some more plav next win
ter. Coach Browne has a number of
last year's freshman players, who
he figures will give the veterans
plenty to think about in the scram
ble for team positions. Virgil Yel
kin, Dwight Loder, Everet Martin,
Dwight Scherer, Everett Munn,
John Parilek and Don North are a
.few of the outstanding yearling
performers who will be bidding for
berths on the squad.
SEW ICE AOU.CES
RECEST PLACEMETS
INTERFRAT BASEBALL
MONDAY, APRIL 24.
League No. 3.
PI Kappa Alpha vs. Phi
Gamma Delta, 5 o'clock,
Field 1.
Phi Alpha Delta v$. Aca
dia, 4 o'clock, Field 1.
Leaguo No. 4.
Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Al
pha Gamma Rho, 5 o'clock,
Field 2.
Delta Sigma Lambda vs.
Theta Chi, 4 o'clock, Field 2.
League No. 5.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs.
Zeta Beta Tau, 5 o'clock,
Field 3.
Tau Kappa Epsilon vs.
Kappa Sigma, 4 o'clock,
Field 3.
CONTE.RE.NCE
CATCHES
BY
BURT MARVIN.
Archery is becoming a popular
sport among some of the students
on the Nebraska campus, wose
students in the practical arts
course under the direction of Pro
fessor Easton, having erected a
number of tareets recently. The
archerv range is located about a
mile straight east of Belmont, and
the targets are set up against the
Salt creek dirt mounds, which have
been piled up in dredging opera
tions. Besides merely shooting at
the targets for accuracy, the fol
lowers of this rapidly popularizing
pastime play archery golf, a game
which is gaining in popularity and
adherents.
When one looks down the list of
sports no being engaged in he
can see that there is entertainment
to suit every taste. Some of the
sports, and so-called sports, which
blossom out in full regalia each
spring when the weather becomes
suitable for outdoor activity have
lasted thru the ages, for instance,
track. The ancient Greeks used to
bespoit themselves by holding
meets, but they must not have
watched their training diets as
well as do the athletes of today,
for the fellow who ran the first
marathon flopped down and died
at the finish.
Milanion and Atalanta ran a fast
race for the old Greeks, but Mil
anion did something which would
certainly be unethical in modern
racing; he threw applea. The run
ners don't throw the apples now;
the crowd does, at least at the
track meets and football games
here at Nebraska.
Deportment Reports Fire
Students Secure Jobs
In Nebraska.
Recent placements of teachers
for positions beginning with the
coming fall term, as reported to
the department of educational ser
vice during the past week, include:
Ervin Watson, who will teach
the Smith-Hughes agricultural
course at Lewis Ion ; Eleanor Skin
ner, to teach commercial and Latin
at Bristow; Alan son Brainard, now
superintendent at Carleton who has
been elected to a similar position
at Blue Hill; Theodore Hartman,
who haa been elected to the Verdon
faculty; Earl Albert, who received
his M. A. degree in physics from
the university has been elected to
the York high school faculty, and
Anna Chriatensen, who will teach
home economics at RoyaL
YOU HAVEN'T
FORGOTTEN
To have your heavy
Winter garments cleaned
before you put them
away
That's Moth Protection.
"We return them in sealed
hags without extra cost.
Modern Cleaners
Soukup A Wettover
Call F-2377
For Service
Sports enthusiasts say quite of
ten that competitors in track and
field are the only ones who keep
right on putting up better per
formances than their predecessors.
World records are constanly fallxng
in track and field competition, but
it seems there should be a limit
reached some day.
The only Nebraska man who
holds a world record is Roland
Locke, who set up a 220-yard dash
mark in 1926. This greatest sprin
ter of them all, sped over the fur
long in 20.5 seconds in the Missouri
dual meet of that year. In the 1926
Missouri Valley conference track
and field meet, he hung up the
time of 20.6, and in the 880-yard
relay covered the distance in nine
teen seconds, running as anchor
man. Of course it must be kept in
mind that he had a running start,
and that he had Grady of Kansas
to beat, the Jayhawker dash-man
being a great sprinter, and also
having & fifteen yard lead when
Locke finally got the baton. Locke
beat him by about the same dis
tance. Sweet memories for both
Locke and the fans!
Interest in track here at Nebras
ka seems to have died down a bit
of late. There are not as many
men reporting consistently for
practice each evening. As a result
the team isn't quite as well bal
anced as it has been as a rule in
the past. But there is no reason
for bowling to the high heavens as
yet, for the squad this winter cer
tainly proved its quality in indoor
competition. But it was a bit dis
appointing to see the "dark horse"
Oklahomans tie the Schultemen 33
to 33 for the conference champion
ship, after the Huskers had been
talked up as virtual cinches to
win. But it isn't really good for
any league to have one team
talked up as a certain winner, for
the interest soon dies if the team
is what it is talked up to be. When
the baseball leaders see that one
tezza in a big league race is get
ting too strong to make things in
teresting, a few trades are ar
ranged SO that thinp-s are evpnor
up. i
BEER BILL JS DISCUSSED
'Know Your Legislature'
Staff Will Visit
Capitol.
The beer bill waj discussed by
the "Know Your Legislature" staff
of the Y. W. C. A. at a recent
meeting. The discussion was led
by Luclllft Hitchcock, ataff chair,
man. The group Is planning to
visit the legislature next week.
All university women are lnvitej
to attend the meetings of the staff
which are held Tuesday morningi
at eleven In Ellen Smith hall.
S. H. GKKKN STAMPS AU AN ADDED SAVING AT GOLD'S
i
P
11115
....are viein& with Polka
Dots and Checks for
honors in Spring Chic!
f( (
i- if, H
) w m ; '
One-Piece Styles
Printed Dresses.,
indispensable i n
the summer
wardrobe! There
are floral designs
checks, plaids,
stripes in all the
season's smartest
shades, beige,
navy, new blues,
dawn blue, green,
brown or com
binations. It is
truly a gala collection.
'Jacket Sheers
1
OOLO a TWri Timer
J v.
Springtime is Fur Storage Time!
Fur Protection is What You Want!
RciestifV Tmr Depesl
t7 tar Mtbssda
apptvveC by U. S.
&Tenuent.
-Complete Fire, HoM
mat Theft rVtee
tfn. OratrttUej hunJ4itr.
Your furs will be protected in
ery possible way from the min
ute we accept them until you call
for them next fall. Our new stor
age plant li one of the most out
standing of its kind in the mid
dle west! We invite your furs t
spend the summer with us!
A Tby hl.T M4ti OopW Mj Equipped FUR SHOr u
iaixe i a Muter Fvrrier!
ALL AT GOLDS USUAL LOW MICES t
COLD'S Thlri Ttnr
S
