WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1936.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
Speaking
of
Sports
ID AD ELY NEIBKAJTIKAN
T
p
o
R
1
At the dropping of the Nebraska
sports curtain at the conclusion
of the Nebraska-Minnesota dual
track meet this week-end comes
tha time to make a few predic
tions in order that this column
won't be right all the time.
Starting with Cornhusker foot
ball Nebraska will repeat as Big
Six champions, but will be hard
pressed to beat of even tie Min
nesota on the Gopher field next
fall. As for Pittsburgh, the Pan
thers will drop their first game
to Nebraska In many years on
Cornhusker sod this fall. Indiana,
like Chicago, will prove little more
than a big name.
In the way of basketball Coach
Browne's charges are slated to
lose two games in the Big Six, one
to Kansas and another, on some
bad night, to Kansas State or even
Iowa Stat as they did this year.
For their road trip encounters the
Huskers are expected to do bet
ter than last year by winning
more than they lose.
Baseball, it appears, will be just
another acident looking for a
place to happen. There was no
reserve pitching staff this year
and therefore there will be no
pitchers next, unless, by chance,
some offspring of the Dean fam
ily turns up in Lincoln. As for
the Infield the hopes of Coach
Knight arc more than high. There
were plenty of freshmen out all
season showing good form and a
desire to get a chance to play. But,
alas, no twirlers.
Track will be the usual spank
ing good success it hus been this
year. . Losing only about thirteen
points from this year's champion
ship squad Coach "Pa" Schulte
need not be troubled as his frosh
outfit can more than fill their
shoes. Give "i'a" a good high
juniper and he'l I "Wahoo" all
night.
Going outside the realm of col
lege athletics we might glance at
the sporting world from our wind
and dust swept position here in the
middle-west.
Bold Venture, which at one time
promised to become the champion
of the two-year olds, pulled a ten
don after a brisk workout yester
day and will be withdrawn from
the Belmont stake race which was
to prove once and fol all which
of the three, Brevity, Granville, or
Bold Venture was the prize bang
tail of the year. Don't put too
much money on it but Granville
will romp away with the race
with Red Rain probably finishing
ahead of Brevity.
From racing to boxing is a short
jump when they both take place
in New York, but to get to the
point it's about the coming Louis
Schmeling brawl of this June.
Louis will win by a technical k. o.
when the fight is a bit more than
half over. The only thing that
will keep Schmeling up long
enough to see the beginning of Iho
seventh round will be his ability
to back-peddle from the bombing
Detroiter.
The University of California or
the U. of Washington will row
away with the Poughkeepsii; Re
gatta this summer as their per
formance so far this years shows.
The only possible competition will
come from the Navy and that will
be weak.
America with Owens are sure to
take the century dash at the
Olympics, out will lose the quar
ter-mile either to a runner ironi
Oxford or Cambridge. Cunning
ham will win the mile with Ben
F.astnmn making a showing in ihe j
880. Sam Francis, shot putter, :
will not go to the Olympics as he
wouldn't be back in time for fall j
football practice and his best bid j
for All-American honors will be
made this year starting right at
the first of the year.
Here's another prediction that
Is more than likely to come true.
Before the great fall sport of foot
ball starts there will be the usual
crop of coaches that will raise the
cry that such and such a coach
from such and such a school is
trying to get that all state quar
terback from Podunk High that
the first coach thought he had
sewed up in the bag before school
ever let out.
There's one born every mlnXtte..
Eighteen Mouths'
Work ltewurded for
IWuscatine Women
AMES, la., May 26. Driving
to rehearsals from 16 to 44 miles
weekly for 1 1-2 years is bringing
a reward to members of the Mus
catine county farm women's
chorus.
Seventeen members, Mrs. L. A.
Crull, director and Miss Mildred
Gottbrecht, accompanist, will leave
Muscatine tomorrow in a special
ly chartered bus for Washington,
D. C. They have been invited to
open the third triennial confer
ence of Associated Country Wom
en of the World Monday. Miss
Carrie Holland, home demonstra
tion agent, and Mrs. Ellsworth
Richardson, state chairman of the
farm bureau women's committee,
will accompany the chorus.
Rural women from 40 counties
will attend the conference, the
first of its kind to be held in the
United States. The chorus will
remain in Washington until the
close of the conference, June 6,
and will make several other ap
pearances on the convention pro
gram. The chorus, comprised of 25
farm women, most of whom have
had no previous voice training,
was organized in December, 1934.
The organization was an out
growth of women's quartet con
tests sponsored annually by the
state farm bureau federation.
Among sponsors who are help
ing finance the trip are various
business organizations of Iowa,
Muscatine Farm bureau and inter
ested individuals.
SCHULTE SMILES
OVER NEBRASKA'S
BIG SIX SHOWING
(Continued From Page 1.)
urday. Since he swore off smok
ing, "Pa" Schulte hasn't taken
a single drag off any form of
nicotinish delight, but he has sub
stituted a formidable remedy for
his nervousness chewin' gum.
"Pa" Schulte has the chewing
gum fever. He chews thru sev
eral packs a day and hands out
to his Scarlet and Cream athletes
innumerable sticks of chicle. Pack
ages of gum bulge in all his
pockets, but as a track session
goes by, "Pa" Schulte passes the
gum with amazing celerity.
This year marks Coach "Pa"
Schulte's nineteenth year of serv
ice to Nebraska athleticdom. All
thru these years, Coach Schulte
has aided the Huskers consider
ably in football, because Coach
Schulte once was a tamous toot
"Your Drug Store"
If it's drugs you need when
your doctor calls. Phone B106il
for quick service
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th & P St.
Free Delivery B1063
Go Momc &
&jf She
Arrange to ship it off this June by your old friend
Railway Express and when Commencement Day
dawns, be fancy free to board the train for home.
Anything trunks, bags, books, golf clubs, cups,
even your diploma Railway Express will pick them
all up on your phone call, forward them at passen
ger train speed, deliver them safe and sound at
your home. And it's economical. Railway Express
rates are low, and you pay nothing at all for pick
up and delivery service. There are no draymen's
demands, no tips, no standing in line, and sure
ness is made doubly sure by Railway Express's
double receipts, with $50.00 liability included on
every piece you ship. Besides, you have the choice
of forwarding your thini either prepaid or collect,
and they'll be home as soon as you are. No other
way of shipping gives you this kind of service,
as you probably know, and to get it you have
only to phone the nearest Railway Express office.
1128 "P" St. Phone B3264
Depot Office: C. B. & Q. Depot
7th 4 R Sts. Phone B3261 Lincoln, Nebr.
RAILWAY EXPRESS
AGENCY INC.
NATION-WIDE R A I L A I R SERVICE
4
bailer when the sport was in its
earliest stage.
Despite the loss of the tradi
tional cigar, Coach "Pa' Schulte
remains as one of the few color
ful figures in America's sport
realm. Everyone who works with
or under him chimes in saying,
"Henry F. Schulte, Nebraska's
grand old man of athletics!"
Eleven Gjlleges
Send Entries for
Stute Track Meet
AMES, la, May 25. The for
tieth annual state Intercollegiate
track and field meet on State Field
here Memorial day has been desig
nated as a regional Olympic try
out, Coach R. I. Simpson, Iowa
State college, announced yester
day. The first three place winners in
each event will receive certificates
signifying their eligibility to com
pete in the semifinal trials at Chi
cago, 111.
Eric C. Wilson, sports publicity
director at the University of Iowa,
and a former state sprinting cham
pion while at the Hawkeye school,
will act as starter of the meet.
Entries from 11 Iowa colleges
have been received by Coach Simp
son. All but two 1935 champions
will be back to retain their titles,
while the winners of five events
in the 1934 state meet will also be
on hand. Jimmy Owen, University
of Iowa sprinter, winner of the
100 yard dash; and Eugene Hay
ward, Iowa Wesleyan's shot put
champion, will be the only ab
sentees. Defending champions are:
220 yard dash, Wilson Briggs,
Iowa.
440 yard run, Eugene Skinner,
Iowa.
Half mile run, Rolland Gallag
her, Drake.
Mile run, Rolland Gallagher,
Drake.
Two mile run, Ray Mahannah,
Drake.
High hurdles, Fred Poole, Iowa
State.
Low hurdles. Ray Latham, Iowa.
Mile and half mile relays, Iowa.
High jump, Lynn Philson, Drake.
Broad jump, Francis Cretz
mcyer, Iowa.
Pole vault, Ralph Martin, Coe.
Discus, Charles Claypool, Coe.
Javelin, Mark Panther, Iowa.
Broadcast of Noted Moderns
Slated for Cycle of
June Sundays.
A festival of modern music
will bo presented by the Radio
City Music Hull Symphony dur
ing broadcasts over National
Broadcasting company networks
on three consecutive Sundays in
the month of June.
To encourage young American
composers, and also to familiarize
radio listeners with the master
modernists, representative works
of four great composers. Stra
vinsky, Debussy, De Falla and
Ravel, will be performed by the
symphony orchestra during the
festival weeks.
The modern cycle will begin on
Sunday, June 7, with a program
devoted to the works of Debussy.
Sundny, Juno 14, the program will
include the compositions of Stra
vinsky and De Falla, and Sun
day, June 21, the cycle will con
clude with an all-Ravel broad
cast. Each program will be
heard over thcNBC-Blue network
from 11:30 a. m., to 12:30 p. m.,
EST (10:30 to 11:30 a. m., CST).
In addition to the 75 piece sym
phony, several soloists will con
tribute to the programs, among
them Viola Philo, dramatic so
prano, and Edwina Eustls, con
tralto. Both artists are familiar
to audiences of the "Music Hall
on the Air." Miss Philo !s also
well-known for her performances
in the Music Hall stage spectacles,
while Miss Eustis Is a former con
tralto of the Philadelphia and
the Russion opera companies.
The programs will originate in
the special studio located atop the
Radio City Husic Hall. seven
stories above the stage.
'
COLLEGE I
WORLD
ra
Believe It or not, but the reuson
for Napoleon's retreat from Mos
cow caused a class in history at
Tulane to leave the room and sev
en members to drop the course
We're not sure the reason given
is the real one, but a student said
the reason was that the czar said
to him: "I don't like to Russia but
you really Moscow."
(
Little Audrey went with her
mother to a seance. She had her
fortune told and then asked tlia
fortune teller to luugh. He looked
surprised, but little Audrey's
mother paid him, so he luugheii
Little Audrey suddenly struck luiu
"Little Audrey!" her mother i
claimed. "Why did you do thai'.'"
But little Audrey laughed hp I
laughed, for she hud always
wanted to strike a happy mediuiu.
(
A Stanford columnist says, '.v
ture abhors a vacuum, but that m
all right; I don't like nature elthci.
W "
A course in "Civilization ' de
signed to enable students to ou
ent themselves Intellectually and
spiritually, Is being given at St.
Lawrence university.
WANTED
in rt lit first flcHir twn runin Iihi.KImiI
ltt, Hit K lli-hm mill Inmir prl ih-itrx
Ironi f'isl wvvU ut J 1 1 1 it' llll ci1. flint,
tit I nl iLirl tind nmlln-r nr t hi, imirrlt-il
'hiiii- without i-liilitn-ii. ? per tnmitli.
Mother nr witv to tie n etunpiinlnti to
tin elderly ulilnw.
all In prmnn MA V Hi nltrr 8 p. M.
'i.i. nu&A.
ALL UNIVERSITY NITE
FRIDAY, MAY 29
ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS are to be our guests Friday nite . . . Have a good time on
us! Come and enjoy an evening of fun . . . Dance to the sweet swing music of Coonie Con
rad's orchestra . . . stroll in the beautiful gardens . . . Thrills on the many rides and fun
houses . . . bright lights . . . sweet music . . . Loads of Fun! ! ! . . Just clip this coupon and
present it at main gate for FREE admission and FREE ride and Dance tickets.
CLIP THIS COUPON
SWIM TODAY
ADMIT ONE COUPLE
ADMIT ONE COUPLE
ALL UNIVERSITY NITE
FRIDAY, MAY 29TH
f APITftI RFAfH I
Exchange this coupon at main gate for FREE admission,
FREE dance tickets and FREE ride ticket.
and every day in the big
salt water pool .... Start
your sun-tan now!
CAPITOL
BEACH
J
They stimulate digestion in a pleasant, natural way
...increase alkalinity
The human digestion is a marvelous
but delicate mechanism. It responds
adversely to the hurry and mental
strain so common to our busy lives
today. It is definitely encouraged by
smokingCamels.Scientificstudiesshow
how Camels aid digestion. Sensitive
machines of science have measured the
increase in digestive fluids alkaline
digestive fluids that follows the en
joyment of Camel's costlier tobaccos.
For a cheery "lift" for digestion's
sake for their finer tobaccos, enjoy
Camels.
CoprrichU lftM, B.J. SUfDOlcU Ttceo Co. WinatnB-S.l.m. N. 0
ff
AT IT DAY AND NIGHT. Lectures
all day long hours of study at night
keep a man going at a fast pace mentally.
How welcome Camels are with their
"lift" in energy and aid to digestion.
WIIMIIIWts Ulara!a
ifSf 23 PARIS im int .
r
) t pi t j
PARIS IN LOS ANGELES! So the world of fashion
and of Hollywood calls the charming, palm-studded
Cardcn Room of Victor Hugo's in Beverly Hills. And,
as the diners pause between courses to enjoy Camels,
Hugo himself gives the nod of approval. "Our guests
know fine tobaccos as well as fine foods," he says.
"They have made Camels the outstanding favorite here."
Camels never frazzle your nerves or tire your taste.
L- wi:l 'x ,v8
ml
nil t,
mi fnVTv
4 I
MRS. WILLIAM I. HOLLINGSWORTH, JR., made
her debut at the Court of St. James. "How natural it is
to smoke Camels between courses and after dining,"
she says. "Camels stimulate my taste, aid digestion."
n V
at i.
ii')Miir,.Ji.-.-.'vw-'M
GEORGE REIS wound up Zrrotoover55ni.p.h.lo
win the Gold Cup Trophy for the third straight time! "I'm
a hearty smoker," he says, "take a Camel as often as I like.
I eat heartily, smoke Camels, and enjoy good digestion."
ft
.3
TUNE IN!
Camel Cuavaa with
Walter O'Kcefe. Deaoe
Jaois. Ted Husios, Gleo
Graf and the Casa Loma
Orchestra
Tuesday and Thursday
9pjn.E.D.S.T8p.m.E.S.T.,
S p.m.CD.S.T.,7p.m- CS.T,
8:30 p. m. M.S.T,
7:0 p. m. P. S. T. om
W ABC-Columbia Network
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