The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 15, 1934, Page THREE, Image 3

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    THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TITREE.
ffuskers Upset Dope and Bury K. U. Under Lop-Sided Score
TTNDAY, APRIL 15, 1934.
pIebraskans keep
old record clean
Jye Lambertus Leads Way to Victory as Schultemen
ghow Superiority by Scoring Slams in Two
Mile Run, Low Hurdles, and Discus.
PCNNINGHAM TAKES FIRST IN HALF AND MILE
Jfo Exceptional Times Made in Track Events as Wind
Cuts Down Speed Considerably; Owen Rist
Has Good Distance in Sbot Put.
Rising in defense of their 14
rear old undefeated record in
SENIOR
GIFTS
Hundreds of Items to delight
the recipient.
CALLING
CARDS
Printed or Engraved
To include with your Grad
uation Announcements in
many styles.
WEDDINGS
Invitations and Announce
ments either printed or ar
tistically engraved.
George Bros.
Printer Stationer
1213 N St.
LIBERTY one
Theatre Lincoln
"As Actress and Director Eva Le
of Her Profession"
America's Greatest Actress
r
Vi?
New Version
A New Ibsen
Crisp, Direct
Spontaneous
Liberty Theatre Made Available for Miss LeGallienne Through
Co-operation of Lincoln Theatre Corp.
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II,; , -'"' J Ji?, A ,.V O.-C . Ill .-J 'v' ... Extra Harry Langdon Comsdvll hill I I Fr, , i-A'SrFPc I
J l "Mad Came" J5c J .
home dual track mods, Nebras
ka's trackmen upset the dope
bucket and buried Kansas un
der the one-sided score of 80 1-2
to 50 1-2 in Memorial Stadium
Saturday afternoon.
The Kansas defeat will go down
as one of the major upsets of the
Big Six track season, as the Jay
hawks had been considered the
strongest team in competition. Ne
braska was conceded only an out
side chance of even coming close
to the Kansas team.
As Coach Schulte predicted be
fore the meet, Nebraska depended
upon second and third places for
their total. Each team won eight
first places, but Kansas won two
seconds to eleven for Nebraska
and five thirds to ten for the
Huskers. Three slams spelled a
Nebraska victory, Schultemen
taking all three places in the two
mile run, low hurdles, and discus.
Kansas started out by outscorinsr
the Huskers in the. first three
events, and it seemed as if the
Scarlet and Cream was in for a
disastrous afternoon. Nine points
in the discus, however, put Coach
Schuite's men in the lead, which
they never again lost.
A marked superiority was shown
by the Schultemen in both the
field and track events over their
rivals. Especially strong were the
Huskers in the track events, out
scoring their opponents 25 to 47.
Night MON. Curtain
Only APR. A3
8:15
Gallicnnc Steps to the Head
Literary Digest.
iLeGALLIENNE
IN
tier Greatest Play
"KEDDA GABLER"
Eva Le Gallicnnc as Hrdda
With Her
Civic Repertory Co. of
NeW York
Reservations Can Be Made at
Walt's Music Store, 1240 O St.
PRICES Lower Floor $2 20
Balcony $1.65 and $1.10
Gallery on
83c
reserved) .
".4fti
'L' ,' '""3
jrf ; ?
. W A V K - I
Firestone Tire Man
To Interview Senior
F. M. Cole, repretentatlve of
the Firestone Tire company,
will, interview seniors here on
Wednesday. All aenlon who are
potential salesmen, and only
those, should see Mr. Bullock
on Tuesday In room 306 In the
Social Science hall to arrange
for interviews.
They scored 33 1-2 points in the
field meet to 25 1-2 for Kansas.
Hcye Lambertus led the Scarlet
and Cream to victory, winning
two firsts and one second for 13
points. He lost his first race to
Hall, of Kansas, the 100 yard dash,
but came back strong to win the
220 from Hall with less than a
yard margin. As expected, he won
the low hurdles. Adolph Dohrman,
high hurdler, came in second in
the individual scoring by virtue of
a first in the high hurdles and sec
ond in the low sticks.
Glenn Cunningham, the "Kan
sas Flyer," holder of the accepted
world's record for an indoor mile,
won his two races, the half and
mile. Jogging along easily in last
place, he overcame Funk of Ne
braska in the last lap of the mile
to win by a ten yard margin in the
slow time of 4 minutes 33.5 sec
onds. The half was closer, Funk
finishing a few steps behind the
great Kansas distance man.
Cunningham as well as Lam
bertus disappointed the crowd by
not setting any new records. A
strong- north wind cut down the
speed of the runners considerably,
and hindered the hurdlers as they
cleared the barriers.
Climaxing a most successful aft
ernoon, the Ilusker relay team,
composed of Funk, White, Roberts
and England, running in the order
named, edged out the Jay squad,
consisting of Rogers, McNown,
Schroeder and Hall. Funk and
White lost ground for Nebraska,
but Roberts passed the baton to
England with a five yard lead, and
England coasted home victor by
the same margin.
Dees of Kansas turned in an ex
ceptional performance in the shot
put heaving the iron ball 50 feet
3 1-4 inches, but three inches from
a new Big Six record. Skewes
heaved the discus 139 feet 4 1-4
inches, while Chambers threw the
javelin 192 feet. No exceptional
times were made in the track
events, due to interference by the
wind.
Summaries:
Mile run won by Cunnlrnrhai
Funk and Storey (N), tied for
(Kl:
second.
Winners time 4:33.5.
440 yanl run Won bv Schroeder (K;
Encland (X), second; Roberts (N. third.
Vinners time SO. 6 seconds.
ino yard dash Won by Hall K) ; Lam
bertus (Ni, second: Jacobson (Nj, third.
Winners time 10. 1 seconds.
H'ph hurdles Won b Dohrman (N);
C.riffin (N). second; HarrlnRton iK),
third. Winner's time 16.3 seconds.
SS0 yard run Won by Cunningham (K:
Funk '), second; White (N), third. Win
ner's lime l:o9.8.
220 yard dash Won by Lambertus N);
Hull (K). second; Jacohson (N), third.
Winner's time 22.8 seconds.
Two mile run Won by Storey (N);
Hodman (N), second: Biaver N), third.
Winner's time 10:9.8.
Low hurdle Won by Lambertus (N) ;
rvirm&n N), second: Humpal (N), third.
Winner's time 28. seconds.
Pnie vault -Tie tor (lrst, Coffman (K).
and Dean (N). Tie for third, White K
and roFgrove (Nt. Winer's height 13 feet.
HlKh Jump - Won by McGuire (K);
Tnm-in (M. econd; Coffman tKt, third.
Winner's height ft feet 11 inches.
n.scus thrum- Won by Skewes (N);
f-'nucr (N), second; Rist (Nl. third. Win
ner's distance 139 feet 4 'i inche"
Shot put Won hy Dees (K): Rist (N ),
?eiond; Beach (K). ihiid. Winners dis
tance .SO feet 3U inches.
Javelin throw Won by Chambers (N);
Prese N, second; Harrington Ki, third.
Winner's distance 192 feet.
Broad Jump Won bv Pitts (JO: Hall
(Kl. second; Humpal N"). third. Winner's
distance 21 feet fi Inches.
Rclav Won by Nebraska. (Funk. White.
Rol.nts, Knpjland). Kansas, second. (Hol
ers. McNown, tJchroeder, HalO. Winner's
lime 3:59.3. I
Spring
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M LOSE TONUSES
Wondra Pitches Nice Game
Of Ball In Second
Tilt of Series.
It what started out to be a close
ball game, Nebraska's nine were
trounced to the tune of 12 to 4 by
a strong Kansas State team at
Manhattan, Friday afternon, April
13.
A flashy performance by Lowell
with the support of a fast working
infield led the Wildcats to an easy
victory over the battling Corn
huskers whose playing was spotted
with costly errors and poor field
ing. In the second game on Satur
day, the Nebraska nine turned
tables on the Wildcats by defeat
ing them 3 to 2. The same five
errors which cost the Cornhuskers
the first game shifted to the Kan
sas ball players and the scarlet
and cream sluggers came thru
with a win.
Individual honors went to Joyce
of Nebraska who crossed the plate
for the winning tally and also
saved the game late in the ninth
when he made a beautiful running
one-handed catch of Gentz' fly
which had all the merits of a
homer.
Wondra pitched a beautiful
game after tightening up in the
later innings.
Nebraska an h n a K-State ah h o a
Copen ver cf 5 12 0 LeClere ss 4 0 2 2
Oram If 5 2 0 0 Kratzer 2b 4 12 3
Hasan 2b 5 2 14 Russell cf 5 3 2 1
Olbhs 3h 0 0 0 0 Bovd lb 5 2 110
Bauer 3b 3 11 0 Oentz 3h 5 2 0 5
Hoeue'yer rf 3 14 0 Asblll rf 5 10 0
Mueller ss 4 12 3 Morgan If 2 13 0
Graham lb
Poore lb
Relnmiller c
Spurlock p
1 0 0 0 Watson c 4 0 5 1
2 0 8 0 Schrader c 0 0 2 0
4 0 4 1 Lowell p 4 10 1
3 12 0 James p 0 0 0 0
aSchelby 1 1 0 Oi
Totals 38 10 24 8! Totals 38 11 27 13
aBatted for Spurlock in ninth.
Score by inninKs:
Nebraska 000 003 100 4 10 5
Kansas Stat 010 701 12x 12 11 2
Runs: Copenhaver 2. Orcutt. Bauer; Le
Clere, Kratzer 3, Russell 3, Boyd, Gentz 2,
Ashlil, Morgan. Watson. Krror: Copen
haver, Orcutt, Hoegemeyer 2, Mueller; Le
tters 2. Base on balls: Off Lowell 2 In
8. spurlock 3 Wrlke'-uts; By Lowell 3,
James 1, Spurlock 6. Home mn: Russell.
Two base hit: Kratzer, Morgan, Dakan.
Double plav: Kansas State: Cents to
Kratzer to Boyd. Passed ball: Relnmiller 2.
umpire: u. L,. coenrane.
Nebraska ab h o a Kan. St.
Copcnhh'r of 4 0 5 0 LeClere ss
Orcutt 3b 5 3 3 0 Kratzer 2b
Dakan 2b 4 0 0 2!Uussell cf
ah h o a
2 12 4
4 3 4 1
3 0 10
4 16
4 0 3 3
4 0 10
3 12 0
2 0 3 0
10 10
0 0 0 0
2 0 14
10 0 0
Graham lb 5 3 7 0 Boyde lb
lfut'Kiir.'P tl 4 0 2 0 ttetits 3t
Joyco If
2 0 10 Wierenga rt
Mueller ss
Pohlman c
Wondra p
4 0 4 2 Morgan It
3 12 0 Watson c
4 0 3 3 Schrader c
Abbott p
James p
Asbill
Totals 35 7 27 71 Totals 30 6 27 13
Runs: Orcutt. Joyce, Mueller; LeClere.
James Krror: Orcutt, Pohlman; LeClera
3, Rentz. James. Two base hit: LeClere.
Orcutt. Walks: Off Wondra 5, Abbott 4.
James 2. Double play: Joyce to Mueller
to Graham: Oentz unassisted). Balk:
Wondra. Umpire: Cochmne.
Ahearn Visions
Intramurals As
Intercollegiate
The present system of intercol
legiate atheltics is going to be re
placed by comprehensive programs
in intramural sports, according to
M. F. Ahearn, member of the na
tional football committee for nine
years, vice president of the Na
tional Boxing association, commit
tee members of the National Col
legiate Athletic association and
secretary of the Kansas State Ath
letic commission.
Professor Ahearn believes that
Days Are Shou;
starting I omorrow ... I he Biggest
mum
a.jW
SAUDDAT
rvs T A
?!l Hell Hath No
Fury hike a
Wife Starving
For Love!
RUTH CHATTERTON
"Journal of a Crime"
with ADOLPHE MENJOU
QRP.HEU
intercollegiate athletics will con
tinue as long ai the public contin
ues the fine Interest it is now
showing, but he adds that the pres
ent trend is to include more and
more men In the athletic program
thru a comprehensive intramural
set-up. He visions intramural
teams of one school playing teams
of another, this being in a meas
ure a continuation of intercolleg
iate athletics and yet would include
more students In the athletic pro
gram. This opinion does not agree with
the consensus of several leading
athletic authorities, yet Professor
Ahearn maintains that there la a
strong possibility that intramural
games will become more and more
important and lessen Interest in
intercollegiate sports.
AG iEltflE
TO CI
Bout Between Nordstrom and
Smith Is Hailed As
Best of Meet.
Being lauded as possibly the
most colorful wrestling program
of the season, the Ag team and
the city campus grapplers (non
letter man) put on a real show at
the Ag college mats Thursday eve
ning, April 12 with Lome Sim
mons settling all mat disputes In
a masterful manner. The Uni
men defeated Ag men 18-12.
Occupying the honor roll as the
fastest bout of the evening, the
mixer between Wayne Nordstrom,
U. N. and Smith of Ag, brought
the large crowd to their feet. Nord
strom flopped Smith with a pun
ishing head scissors in 45 seconds.
The greatest upset of the bouts
occurred when Strieker, 165 pound
novice grappler pinned Rolofsen,
Ag veteran, with a crushing half
nelson and crotch hold after 3:27
seconds had elapsed.
In the 175 pound class King
ston tore right into Moore of U. N.
and led a strong offensive through
out the early moments of the
fight, but Moore rallied to get the
decision having Kingston in a
pinning position when the bell
rang. Summaries:
128 lb. class: Nordstrom. V. N., beat
Smith of Ag In 45 seconds with a head
scissors, bar arms. 185 lb. class.
Tomich. At. declHoned Blevens In a fast
match lasting the full fsrlftd.
145 lb. class: Brandt. U. N. flopped
Wagner. Ag, with a half-nelson and body
chancery in 1 minute and 52 seconds.
155 lb. class: Bauder, Ag, pinned Focht
after 8:19 minutes with an armlock and
crotch hold.
165 lb. class: Strieker of U. N. mastered
Rolofsen, Ag. In 3 minutes and 27 seconds
with a half-nelson and cratch hold.
175 lb. class: Moore rallied to beat
Kingston, Ag, out for the decision In a
full time bout.
Heavyweight: Carroll of Ag put Bloom
away with a head selssors and arm lock IB
2 minutes and 9 seconds.
Exhibition 135 lb. class: Gene Clair,
scrappy "Y" grappler conquered Witt man
in 5:09 with half -nelson and crotch.
Jerrv Adam, Nebraska's wrestling men
tor stated. "If these nouts are any Indica
tion of what the Numeral meet will be Ilka
at the Coliseum April 18. everyone will see
a real performance as these wrestlers ana
many others will be In there to show their
wares and establish their mat supremacy."
M O RTON ADDRESSES IOW ANS
Dr. W. H. S. Morton of teachers
college will speak in Audubon, 1
Iowa Tuesday night at a meeting I
of the county rural and grade j
teachers on "Artistry of Teaching." j
1916 GRADUATE HERE. j
James P. Fairbanks, a graduate i
Ul lue lunrge oi dig luccnug ill
1916 was a university campus vis
itor durin? the week. Mr. Fair
banks is now an extension special
ist at the University of California
farm in Davis. Calif.
Daqsnd There s No Time
la . tf r .1 V ft II I -
Movie Week or me i ean .
FRIDAY
sWtv C
vyj-i M,
- a - tf.'W
la
oo
Mat
15c
Eve.
GOLDEN GATE COPS
SWIM MEET 36-22
California Team Smashes
Five Records In Win
Over All Stars.
MASTERSON COMES THRU
Sutherland, Kuklin And
McDowell Show In
Diving.
In one of the most colorful
swimming meets of the si-ason the
Golden Gate Junior college nu-r-men
trounced the Nebraska All
star team to the tune of 36 to 22
at the coliseum pool Saturday
night, shattering five pool records.
Bernie Masterson hung up a new
record in the 50 yard free style
event, covering the distance in 24.7
seconds to be followed to the finish
by England and Hadley of Golden
Gate in rapid succession. Bernie
catapulted himself to an early lead
and maintained it throughout the
event.
As a real exhibition of speed,
Weatherbe of the Californians
gave Pete Hagelin of Lincoln a 45
second handicap in the 220 free
style and then pressed Pete to a
fast finish. Pete picked up two
lengths before the big Californian
hit the water and covered the
yardage in 5:59 while Weatherbe
was clocked at 5:15.
Art "Torpedo" Lindegren gave
his usual spectacular performance
by hanging up a new mark in the
100 yard free and leading a fast
field to an easy victory in the 220 j
free. He was timed at 54.3 in the ;
100 ad 2:31.2 in the 220. !
The Pacific Coast champs cap
tured five first places, two sec
onds and a third to carry off the ,
meet and ad another scalp to their
trophy belt.
Ken Sutherland, Harry Kuklin
and "Zip" McDowell shared the
honors in fancy diving while i
James Piley and John Keriakedes '
Senior Announcements
Personalized Wlt'1 our iame a,ii ine college
from which you are graduated at
no extra cost on orders of 15 or more.
Personalized nmiourucnK,,1s ar1 different and
actually cheaper, saving you the
cost of name cards.
See Them Before Placing Your Order
Graves Printing Go.
"Headquarter
312 No. 12th St.
TTTT-mmD 1 1 i n ri i t i t
1 f -
2
T. S ' 4 A
i'O&rr c
TITO -r.
one h . Aa
ter in their comical diving por
trayal. Summaries:
200 yard relay; Won by Onlden Cats
(Kngland, Park. Hadiey and Freelandi.
All stars (Maternn, Alraijuist, Amgwen
ami Mcdirr). Time 1:39.6.
Urn yard breast: First. Thornton (N);
second, i.artner iN); third, Hewtoa (GO).
Tims 1:18 9. Pool record
Hiii yard back stroke: First, Park (OO);
second. Hngelin (Lincoln All-Star); third.
Dunn i Lincoln). Time 1:05.4. Pool rec
onl. .'.i) vard free st!e: First, Masterson (N);
neconrt. Kngland (Od): third, Hadley ;
Time 24 7. Pool re-ortl.
4ii yard free stvie: First. Weatherbe
(C,i;i; se.'ond, Hagelin (N). Time 6:15.4.
Pool record.
I'll) yard free style: First. Lindegren
(fir, i; second. Hewton ("!; third, Hadley
c:Oi. Time 54 .1. Pool record.
220 ard free style. First, Lindegren
(tiili; second. Weatherbe (O'tt; third, Mc
;nwn (Beat rice i. Time 2:312
3nii ard medley relay: Coldea Gate
(Tark. Free'.and and Knglandi. Time
3:23.5. Kxhihition.
SUNDAY DINNER
Scrred from 5 to 8 p. m.
Fruit Cocktnil
Soup
Choice of
T-Rone Steak
2 Tork Cli ops
2 Lamb Chops
Pork Tenderloin
Vegetable
"Mashed Potatoes
Shoe Strinjr Potatoes
Coffee. Tea Milk
Dessert
Choice of Ice Cream
or Pies
Boyden Pharmacy
13th & P Sts., Stuart Sldg.
H. A. Reed, Mgr.
for home Card"
Just South of Temple
Like Nou?l
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