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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1934)
.ulnmtfi.in vastus.- SUNDAY. MAY 13. 1934. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THREE. i PREP ATHLETES SET UP 10 NEW Outstanding Records Doped Before Meet Fail to Appear. THREE CHAMPS CROWNED Heavy Wind Aids Sprinters But Cuts Down Time in Distances. By ARNOLD LEVINE. Between scurrying for shel ter from the raindrops and running dogged, determined races on the track, Nebraska high school athletes managed to set up two new records in the thirty-second annual state high school track championships in Memorial stadium Saturday. Three new group champs were crowned as a result of the day's work. Undoubtedly one of the greatest assemblage of high school stars In recent years, the meet failed to produce the outstanding records doped out Detorenana. A heavy wind which aided the sprinters considerably, but disallowed all record marks, hindered the dis tance men by ten seconds or more, especially in the mile. Midway of the meet, proceedings were held up for a time due to a heavy rain storm. Promise of bad weather evidently kept the track fans at home, for only a small crowd turned out. 140 Schools Entered. The number of entries aided the meet considerably, over 140 schools participating. Part of the meet, the high jump and pole vault in the Group II division, was held on the indoor track, due to the un suitable weather conditions. Bob Mills of Lincoln and Francis Hardwick of. Parks provided the big "pushes" of the track meet. the Lincoln youth, having broken the existing state shotput record four times in pre-meet competition, sent the iron ball flying 51 feet 6 inches through the air Saturday afternoon for an all time record in SUNDAY DINNER Served from 5 to 8 p. m. Fruit Cocktail Soup Choice of T-Bone Steak 2 Pork Chops 2 Lamb Chops Pork Tenderloin Vegetable Meshed Potatoes Shoe String Potatoes Coffee Tea Milk Dessert Choice of Ice Cream or Pies Boyden Pharmacy 13th & P Sts., Stuart Bldg. H. A. Reed, Mgr. 1' MARKS SATURDAY i, III I Duronfe..fhe tcretnt new A ' I ta H (ThrrdO III perrecfor VO, fiZL - 5 1 f rtur Uke I r-.vrf . 1 'f' .!!.. Ill ?l,f. X ' Every Moment Glorious BE! I IK '' S I ' S I kl !i -sr. " III !2r-- Tk ri; if CjUli ' mok o generol notsonce 1- i U I I m 9 i i i i tou il roori jana oinstrwiie m ... -v x i i ; i V. ' J' GEORGE BURNS GRACIE ALLEN ETHEL MERMAN LEON ERROL photo Olveri Ml ,".v.-.-.-.-.-.' -rry T D I V I . I I 'H Twr-iwi in.. a1 p ' ij i i "" 1 1 in n ffm m n state high school shot putting, Previous to this throw in the finals, Tfelff, Mill's teammate, had set a new record in the prelims, held Saturday morning, of 49 feet 7 inches. Pfclff took second place in the finals with a 50 foot throw. Hardwick Sett Record. Francis Hardwick, sailing the discus into the wind, broke the stats record twice in the finals before his record toss of 144 feet 11 inches was made. On his first attempt, he sailed the platter 136 feet 5 inches. His third toss WAS 142 feet 10 inches and his record came on the final throw. Hailing from a high school with less than a dozen boys enrolled, Hardwick was the first gold medal winner of the meet. John Trumbull, Cambridge hur dler, led his teammates to victory in the Group II division with wins and gold medals in the two hurdle races. In winning the finals he duplicated his performances of the morning, but cracked his high hurdle mark and failed to better his low hurdle mark in the after noon. His morning time was 15.9 sec onds for the high hurdles, and the final time was 15.7 seconds. His time in the lows was 26.2 and 26.3 for the two races. He was one of the two men In the meet who won two gold medals during the course of events, Irwin Retzlaff of Pierce duplicating his performances with wins in the 220 and 100 yard dashes. Betters State Mark. In winning his specialties, Retz laff bettered the existing state records, but his times were not allowed due to the heavy south wind which was behind him all the way. He bettered his morning mark of 10.1 seconds in the 100 yard dash by whizzing down the speedway in 9.8 seconds, but failed to better his prelim mark of 22.6 seconds for the 220. He won in the afternoon in 23 seconds flat. Retzlaffs time in the 100 was the best seen in a high school track meet, Joe Shenfeld of Omaha Tech, counted on for a new record in the mile run, failed to satisfy the record hungry crowd. He ran the distance in 4 minutes 48 seconds, held back by the gale which blew across the field, and the rain and hail which beat into the faces of the distance men part of the way. He had broken the existing record several times during the pre-state meet season. Central Comes Through. Omaha Central's half mile relay team came through with the best time recorded for this event, 1 minute 34.9 seconds. The Omaha youths ran a dogged race on a wet track, determined on a record, but held back by the slowness of the rain soaked cinders. They fin ished well ahead of their nearest rivals in Group III, and won the gold medal for the relay event. Three new group champ3 were crowned when the final results were tabulated, last year's cham pions failing to place in two of the three groups, and finishing thirteenth in the third. Mason City ran away with Group I, composed of schools less than a hundred enrollment in the high school department. The Mason City youths ran up the greatest single total or all tne teams entered, 20. Their nearest rivals, Bellevue, finished with a total of 14 '6- Anselmo, last year's winner, failed to place above sev enteenth. In this respect the dope sheet was right, as the previous champs had been accorded little Easy gjl Gasoline U HOLMS 14th and W 30th Year B3998 I S : r . rV:f i a v&i bviiiuruw ss i i i i i 1 LEON ERROL III wl?on M l I " III .a.W lit STUART i o shows tj OtlA Vf ' 4 WtM BING CROSBY, CAROLE Xf p 3 if Ve . . l V "ww V5 aL ! LOMBARD, BURNS & ALLEN, 'OlOOfca 1 B STUART ,4 chance to retain their champion ship. Cambridge Wins Group II. The Cambridge team, coached by "Chick" Justice, of university football fame, and led by Irwin rrumbuil, edged out Bassett and Araphoe for the championship of uroup il by one half of a point, scoring 13 Vt to the Bassett and Araphoe total of 13 each. The race here was more closely con tended than in any other division, Pierce following on the heels of the leaders with 12 points, and the rest of the first seven teams separated by not more than one point each. Gothenburg upset the dope bucket to win Group III, with Omaha Tecb, iast year's champs, finishing thirteenth. Gothenburg, led by Dodd, piled up a majority of 19 1-3 points to 12 for their nearest rival, Aurora. Lincoln, considered in pre-meet dope to have an excellent chance to finish first, was third with 11 points. Omaha Tech had not been given much of a chance before the meet to retain their championship, but was accorded the possibility of fin ishing among the first five. One first place figured In the Omaha Tech scoring. The meet was scored on a basis of four placed by a 5-3-2-1 method. The way the first ten teams fin ished in each group: Group I Mason City, 20; Belle vue, 14 4; Huntley, 12; Parks, 10ij; Table Rock, 9 1-3; Newport, 9; Dawson, 5; Ewing, 8i; Far nam, 5; Endicott, 5; Maywood. 5. Group II Cambridge, 13 U ; Bassett, 13; Araphoe, 13; Pierce, 12; Tilden, 11; St Edwards, 10; Bayard, 10; Curtis Aggies, 74; Ansley, 6i; Wilbur, Group III Gothenburg, 19 1-3; Aurora, 12; Lincoln, 11 ? ; Hast ings, 11; York, 104; Omaha Ben son, 9 2-3; Fremont, 9 4; Omaha Central, 9; Crete, 9; Beatrice, 8. Summary of winners: luO-vard dash: Group I Won by Mc- C!o:;Kham. Mason City, time 9 S; Oroup II Woo by Retzlalr, Pierce, time. 9.8; Group III Won by Woolrey. Hastings, time 10. Gold medal winner Retzlaff. 220-yard dash: Group I Won by Mc Clougham, Mason City, time 23.4; Uroup II Won by Retzlaff, Pierce, time 23; Group III Won by Hood, Aurora, time 23.2. Gold medal winner Retzlaff. 440-yard run: Group I Won by Stover, Endicott, time 53.3: Group II Won by Allphant, Oshkosh, tima 54 8: Group III Won by Newton, North Platte, time 52.6. Gold medal winner Newton. fcSO-yard run:Group I Won by Homan, Mat-wood, time 2 4 1; Group II Won by McGutre, Genoa, time 2:1.1; Group III Won by Davla, Beatrice, Urn 2:6.5. Gold medal winner McGuire. Mil run: Group 1 Won by George, Ew ing, time 4:5.9; Group II Won by Sev erln. CollcRe View, time 4:51.3; Group III Won by Shen field. Omaha Technical, time 4:48.4. Gold medal winner Sh.'nfield. 120 yard high hurdles: Group I-Won by Lashnett, Newport, time 16.1; Group II Won by Trumbull, Cambridge, time 15.7; Group III Won by Snue. Mtnden, time 15.9. Gold medal winner Trumbull. 22 low hurdle: Group 1 Won by SchuJtr. Bellvue. time 17.8: Group II Won by Trumbull. Cambridge, time 26.3: Group III Won by Plckrell. York, time 27.2. Gold medal wii ner Trumbull. High Jump: Group I Won by Watts. Huntley, height 5 feet 10 Inchea; Group II Wron by Lawlor, Araprahoe, height 5 It. S inchea: Group III Tie for first, Trim ble, Gothenburg, Kildahl. Omaha Benson; and Gumm, Omaha Benson, height 5 feet, 9H inches. Gold medal winner Wait. Broad Jump: Group 1 Won by Mc Cloughan. Mason City, distance 20 teet 61 Inchea; Group II Won by Mather, Arapahoe, distance, 21 feet, 6H Inches; Group III Won by DodJ, Gothenburg, r!l tance 22 feet, 3 IncTfia. Gold medal win ner Dodd. Pole vault: Group I: Won by Lewis. Farnham, height 11 feet 6 Inches; Group Awl as n n k n. a ro y v '" V t i V I I I E aa t !afe.tk rA cond Don Juon . . ond ; $r&ls rwice good orhe first! j Ill A vr l I j AtttmcUaa III P0P EYE v m m m ii ii m . i i '.'fs tl -- I W'.W I 1 I 1 H II II Won by Kyne, Clay Center, height 11 teet; Group ill won by Dodd. Gothen burg, height 11 feet a Inches. Gold medal winner tie Oodd, Lewis. Discus throw: Group I Won hy Hard wick, Farm, distance, 144 feet 11 incurs. (New state record!: Group II Won bv Klaa, Tilden, distance 12.1 feet 2 '4 inches; uroup in won by ntKoyster, Crete, dis tance, 123 feet 8 Inches. Gold medal win ner Hardwick, Shot put: Group I Won hy Hardwick, Parks, distance 47 feet lVj inches; Group il won by Taylor. Hryant. 7 feet 14 Inches; Group 111 Won hy Mills, Lincoln, distance, 61 feet 6 Inches. (New atate rec ord). Gold medal winner Mills. Javelin throw Group I Won by Tucker. Table Rock, ulstance 154 feet A Inches; Group II Won by Franks. Saint. Kdwards, 159 feet l"i inches; Group IllWon by Grimble, Gothenburg, 165 feet 7 Inches. Gold medal winner Grimble. 860 yard relay: Group I Won by Ma son City, time 1:38.2; Group II Won by Basseu, time l:3.; Group 111 won by Omaha Central, time 1:34.9. Gold medal winners Omaha Central. IETMEN SHUT OUT KAGGIES 6 TO 0 James Shafer Impressive in Winning From Fowler 6-2 and 6-0. University netmen kept their slate clean as the result of Fri day's match with Kansas State in which the Huskers swept thru to a 6-0 decision over the invaders. The match was held at the Lincoln Tennis club. It was the second shutout vic tory for the Cornhusker racquet eers, Iowa State having suc cumbed without the loss of a match by the Scarlet at Ames last weekend. Not losing a single set the Hus ker netmen were started with a 6 2, 6-1 win of Wilbur Haegen of Nebraska over Roy Butler of Kan sas State. James Shafer made the most im pressive showing of the Scarlet racqueteers by beating Dick Fow ler, K. U., 6-2, 6-0. Voris Penden, Nebraska, defeat ed Garland Hoglund, K. S., 6-3, 6-3 while Hugo Dean, also of the Scar let squad, swept thru Ed Brogha mer of the invaders, 6-1, 6-3. In the doubles the scores were somewhat closer as Shafer and Haegen were pushed hard before handing Butler and Hoglund an 8-6, 6-1 trimming. Peden and Dean won also, 6-1, 6-4. OPEN INTRAMURAL DECK TENNIS TOURNEY MAY 14 An intramural tournament for women in deck tennis will begin May 14, of next week. Schedules for the games on Monday follow: Gamma Phi Beta vs. Pi Beta Phi, Delta Gamma vs. Hobby club, Howard and Wilson Halls vs. Al pha Delta Theta, Kappa Delta vs. Chi Omega, and Alpha Xi Delta vs. Tri-Delt. Tuesday the games will be Delta Gamma vs. Kappa Delta, Alpha Chi Omega vs. Alpha Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Delta Gamma, Raymond Hall vs. Hobby Club and the Huskerettes vs. Phi Mus. Betty Beck is In charge of the arrangements for the tournament. LUPE VELEZ STUART ERWIN Robt. ARMSTRONG marjorie rameeau mary Carlisle thelma todd william cagney lODUCrD IT CDWMD SMAU DIKCTCO IT lNjJIN STOlOFf I Summer Travel Wear ll E OUT BY AMES 9 TO 8 Rally in Sixth and Seventh Innings Gives Second Game to Iowa. Coming to life in the sixth In ning with a four tally outburst, the Cyclones trounced the Ne braska Knightmen to the sad tune of 9 to 8 to annex the third vic tory over the Scarlet and Cream sluggers at Ames, Friday, May 11. It was the fourth slugfest between the two teams. Holmes, Iowa State twirler, cap tured the spotlight of the Cyclone swatting attack when he registered a circuit clout in the third stanza and forced three more tallies to cross the plate when he tripled late in the sixth. Getting to an early start by bunching six hits in the first two innings, the Cornhuskers were stopped decisively and could only total seven hits for the day's work. Perry, another Iowan, added the two more additional scores to the grand total with which the Cy clones breezed in to victory. la. State Aldrlch as Shea If Griffin lb Holmes p Graveno rf ah h o a' Nebr. ab h o a 3 0 0 3 Cop haver cf 3 10 0 6 1 2 0 Orrult If 4 0 0 1 4 0 0 14 Dakar, 2b S 0 4 2 4 3 7 0 Buuer 31. 5 112 2 10 0 HoeKm'er rf 4 2 10 TWE)c UNION sODCUEfrRAs Blondy Baughan . .B-5339 Leo Beck F-2268 Z Rose Bulin B-2008 Doc Cook B-1377 f f Frank Hampton ..B-1553 V Dave Haun B-2008 5 f Earl Hill B-5421 Eddie Jungbluth ..B-1014 Julius Ludlam ....F-5877 Mel Pester M-253D Z Homer Rowland . .F-2S05 ( Ed. Sheffert F-7652 i T . Tommy Tompkins F-4478 t Bryan Weerts ...M-3269 J A Henry O. Weeth ..L-61 ? jess Williams ....B-36J3 I UIUO." 22ZNJtn (OWCDt B-r36fc FOR T Jm CALL ww, 1 DURANTE "Poooka" 'anmeter2b 4 0 4 1 Ponre lh Weirner cf 3 2 13 Mueller ss Roberts c 2 0 0 4 Pohlman c Skott 3b 2 0 11 Wahl p Perry If 0 10 1 Spurlock p I Joyce 4 10 10 3 0 3 2 3 0 19 2 10 1 110 0 10 0 0 Totals 28 8 151 Totals 33 7 10 27 Joyce baited for Poore in ninth. Iowa State 102 004 200 9 Nebraska 240 002 000 S Runs: Aldrich, Shea. Griffin, Holmes, Van Meter, Werrner 2, Roberts. Perry; Copenhaver 3, Dakan 2. Bauer, Pnhlman, Wahl. Error: Griffin, Holmes. Graveno, Van Meter 2. Roberts, Skott 2: Bauer 2, Mueller, Pohlman 3. Runs batted in; Hoegemever 2. Holmes 4. Perry 2. Orcutt, Wenntr. Two base bit: Wecner. Three base hit: Holmes. Home run: Holmes. Double play: Wegner to VanMeter. Left on base: Nebraska 6, Iowa State 6. Base on balls: Off Holmes 2, Wahl 7. Spurlock 2. Struck out: By Holmes 2, Wahl 9. Hits: Off Holmes 7. Wahl 8 In 7 Innings. Umpire: Rapp, Ames. COHHUSKERS TAKE REVEGE O.V DRAKE Kaufman Outstanding as Mebraska Golfers Win Friday. Revenging their former defeat at the hands of the Drake links men the Husker golfers trounced the Bulldogs in a match at the Lincoln Country club Friday 10 1-2 to 7 1-2. Harry Kaufman was the outstanding roan on the greens as well as the straight-aways. Kaufman set the pace for the Scarlet by cracking par a good wallop, collecting a 36 on the out nine and a 34 coming in, giving his a score of 70. Summary: Foursomes: Wilbur Hird (75) and Clair Grant (75), Drake, won three points from Harry Kaufman (80) and Warren DeBus (S2), Ne braska, Tmos Jencks (76) and Hillus Miller (83, Drake, finished all square with Verne Alder (781 and Palmer Nyo (82), Nebraska. Twosomes: Alder (78) Nebras ka, won three points from Jencks (80), Drake, DeBus (75), Nebras ka, won two points and lost one to Grant (78), Drake, Kaufman 70), Nebraska, won three points from Hird (75), Drake, Miller (81), Drake, won two points and lost one to Nye (85), Nebraska. SORORITIES COMPETE IN ARCHERY TOURNEY A few of the sororities have played off their games in the in tramural archery tournament this week. Tuesday the Kappa Delts won from the Alpha Delta Thetaa, Wednesday the Phi Mus won from the Alpha Phis, Kappas forfeited their game to Chi Omega, and Thursday Gamma Phi Beta won from K.B. B. Next Tuesday the Alpha O's will play the winner of the Raymond Hall-Alpha Xi Delta match, whose game is not yet com pleted. Elizabeth Bushee is in charge of arrangements for the tournament. RASSE HONORED. Melvin E. Rasse of Fair bury was elected to Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary scholastic organization, according to an announcement made Saturday by Dr. E. S. Full- CAPTURE DUAL MEET 57 Meet Is Fourth Victory for Nebraskans at Expense Of Wildcats. Minus Coach Schulte, the Ne braska track and field team wound up its pre Big Six meet season with r 74 to 57 victory over the Kansas State squad at Manhattan Friday. The veteran Husltcr coach remained in Lincoln duo to a slight illness. Harold Petz, assistant coach, accompanied the squad on its Manhattan trip. The victory marked the fourth triumph the Huskers have enjoyed at the expense of the Manhattan ites durinir the 1934 indoor and outdoor season, and the second one the Scarlet and Cream have won in a dual meet with the Kaggies this year. Heve Lambcrtus stole the show by scoring eleven points for the Husker cause. He breezed down the 100-yard speedway in 9.8 sec onds to equal a stadium record that has existed for many years on the Kaggie track. Revenging him self for a defeat meted out -last week, he skipped over the low hur dles in 23.9 seconds for a victory over Joe Knappenberger, Wildcat star. Knappenberger ran third to Lambertus and Jacobsen in the 100. The Husker ace of. aces placed third in the broad jump, a new event for him, for his eleventh point. Owen Rist was not far behind Lambcrtus in individual scoring. taking firsts in the discus and Shot for ten points. Ho heaved the shot 45 feet 9 3-4 inches and the discus 133 feet to lead the field. Knappenberger maintained his superiority in the high hurdles when he trimmed Adolph Dohr man, ace Husker high hurdler, for second oonsecutive time. Dohrman was troubled by a torn leg muscle which hindered him considerably. Kansas State scored the only slam of the meet, taking all three places in the half mile, but these places were not enough to offset the huge margin amassed by the Huskers in the preceding events. Ten first places added fifty points to the Nebraska total, while the Kaggies compiled half that number. Landon was the big Man hattan star, winning the mile and half mile for ten points. The race between England . of Nebraska and Nixon cf Kansas State was one of the features. . Each had made the same time'ln pre-dual meets, but England nosed out Nixon by 50 seconds to tri umph. Jim Story In the two mile, Carol Reese in the javelin, Di,ck Cockburn in the broad jump and Carl Nichols in the pole vault ac counted for the other Husker firsts. The Wildcat mile relay team. composed of Hall, Hostetler, Mc- Nuiil and Nixon, defeated the Scar let and Cream men, England, Jac obsen, Cockburn and Lambertus. The Kaggie time was 3:26.7. Summary of Besults. Mile: Won by Landon. (KS): second. Funk (N): third. HcNay. (KS). Time 4:23.3. 440: Won by Eneland, (K): second. J. B. Nixon, (KS; third, Hostetler, (KS). Time ,0 seconds. 100: Won by Lambertus. (N): second. Jacobsen. N): third, Knappenberger, (KS). Time 9.8. 120 yard hlchs: Won by Knappenbenrer, (K8): second. Hohrman, (N); third. scnmuitz. (ks. Time la.z. SS0: Won by Landon, (KS): second. Miller. KS); third. Dean Mc.Neal, (KS). v Time 1:58.7. 220: Won by Jacobsen. (N); aecond. Hall, (KS) ; third, England, (N). Tima 22.7. Two mile: Won bv Story. (V); second, Wheelock. (KS); third, Hoffman, (N). Time 9:46.0. 220 yard lows: Won by Lambertus, (N: second, KnajpenberKer, (KS); third, Humpal, (S. Time 23.9. Shot: Won by Rist, (N) : second, Sauer, (Nj; third. Bell, (KS). Distance 45 leet 9 inches. Discus: Won by Rist, N): second. 8auer, ' (N: third, Bell, (KS). Distance 133 feet. Javelin: Won by Reese, (N); second. , Costa. KS); third. Dean, .(N). Distance 165 feet. High Jump: Won by Schmutl, fKS): tie for second and third between Roehrman. (KS), and Toman, (N). Height b feet 11. broad Jump: Won by Cockburn, (M; second. Bliss. (KS); third. Lam ben us, (M. Distance 22 feet 9 V, . Pole vauit: Won by Nichols, N): tie for second and third between Booth, (KS), and Dean. (N). Helsht 12 feet 5. Mile relay: Won by Kansas State (Hall, Hostetler. Don llcNeaL 1. B. Nixon). Tune 3:26.7. Trackmen Do Tall Stepping to Make XAA Qualifications Track and field men are going to have to do some mighty . tall stepping to make the National Athletic association meet to be held in Los Angeles next June 22 and 23, according to the qualify ing records established. . .. Just three Huskers have so far come into the range of the cream , of the nation's trackmen by hit ting qualifying times and "dis tances. Heye Lambertus is as sured of being one of the Scarlet and Cream representatives, being recognized everywhere as the ace low hurdler of the country, having sailed over the barriers in 23.3 seconds, .7 of a second under , the limit. His time for the 100 yard dash also is qualifying, 9.7 seconds. Adolph Dohrman will probably make the grade in the high hur dles, having already qualified with 14.9 seconds. George Henry Sauer, doubling in track from his grid duties in the fall, is the third Husker to qualif3 having tossed the discus 145 feet, exactly quali fying distance. Coach Pa" Schulte of the Huskers hopes to have more men ; eligible for the games in Los An- , geles when June gets here." Qualifying times for the-- N. C. , A. A. are as follows: 100 rard dash t 7 seconds. , 220 yard dfcab 21.1 seconds. 440 yard daxh 48 9 swoonda. R0 yard oah Mile run 4.22. Two mile run 9:40. Hirh bu-d'es Low hurdles :24. Pole T.ult 1 feet Inches. Hich lump 4 tret 4 Inccea. SlHit put 4 fert. Broad Jump 24 feet. Discus throsr J45 feet- Javelin throw W teet. Mi .V.V.V.1 iwook.