THE DAILY NEBRASKA!, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, l3
PAGE SEVEN
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filwcat Jlandol
OLYMPICS REMAIN
IN TOKYO
A day or so ago, the Olympic
committee met in Cniro, Egypt, to
decide the fate of the, 1940 Rallies,
srhoduled for Tokyo. The Chinese
delegate suggested that Japan whs
not a fit country In which to hold
the games because that country
was at war. The committee did not
think so and no action was taken
on the proposal.
At the motion of Japan and sup
ported by Germany and Italy, the
committee moved the dale for the
games from the middle of August
to the middle of September. The
I reason given for this move was
that the humidity and excessive
heat. In August would be a handi
cap and these three countries had
the date changed. U. S. athletic
officials are suspicious of the rea
sons give'h by the Nipponese and
think that something more funda
mental than climate Is back of
the date change. Since most of
the Olympic team Is made up of
college athletes, Americans feel
that the date was changed so that
It would conflict with school and
thus keep many of the team at
home. By this means, the officials
feel Japan is trying to weaken
the IT. S. Team so it can't win
the meet.
Great Britain is a little salty
about the whole affair, too. Cur
rent talk in the empire seems to
favor boycotting the games and
having a similar meet with the
United States, the Scandinavian
countries, and "other countries
that remain civilized," say the
British.
Past in Competition.
The Huskers got their first air
Line workout against a defensive
the other day when the red shirts
tried their pass plays out on the
green shirts. Major Jones is per
fecting the short flips first and
then moving on to the longer
range tosses. Passing will be one
of the Husker's main offensive
weapons and the Biffcr is going to
be sure that the airlanes are safe.
Charley "Iron Man" Brock will
he tne guest or
honor at a ban
quet in Pleas
anton farch 19.
The veteran
Husker center
will show pic
tures of some
of the Huskers
football games.
Dutch Simons,
wrestler on last
year's squad, is
the coach at the
P leasanton
high school.
In this eol-
tHAKLtl Drsuus umn a day or
so ago, there
was a report from Oklahoma say
ing that Coach Tom Stidham had
seven tackles all over 200 pounds
Bob Mitchell, freshman on the
varsity pikskin squad, calls our
attention to the fact that all but
a couple of the 15 tackles are over
200 pounds and the heavies tip
the beam at 260. The heavyweight
is Morris Bruensbach of Lincoln
The two babies of the tackle di
vision are Mitchell who weighs in
at 1S5 and Herndon at 195.
The wrestling team will be the
only Husker squad in action this
week end. They will meet the Cor
nell college mat men from Mt
Vernon, la. After this meet, the
Huskers will put their tussle togs
in mothballs and ring down the
curtain on their somewhat disas
trous season. On the Cornell, team
will be Dale Brand, a member of
the Olympic team, who competed
In the 124 pound division In the
1936 games. He Is expected to
meet Bill Luke in the 135 pound
class Saturday night.
Yon Always
It
All So
Candy
Bars
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Ream
History
Paper
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Dr. Lyon'g Tooth
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Book
Matches
Pack of SO
Huskermen
Guessing
to
Charging Drills Replace
Practice Scrimmages
in Stadium.
Guessing games aren't neces
sarily used only for parties. "Biff"
Jones has introduced the sport into
practice sessions to develop fast
thinkers. As the ball hugger comes
racing at an Imaginary enemy in
the form of a dummy, the man
behind the bag throws the sack
out to one side or the other, and
the toter In a flash must meet that
change, side step out of the way,
either to the right or left.
To throw a little zip and fire Into
the boys, Mentor Jones changed
the routine in the spring work
outs yesterday, abolished scrim
mage, and had the burly guards
and tackles go charging down the
field under punts.
Pulllnc; some jokers out of his
hat, Bud Other, dwarfish hall
tot or, exhlbtted some fine feinting
and outwitted more than one vet
eran would-be tackier, Roy "Cow
boy" Petsch also displayed some
neat footwork and even big Bill
Callihan, the powerhouse on the
spinner play, drew his opponents
off guard, and breezed past under
full steam.
Booting the ball down the field
was one veteran rrom last year,
William "Bill" Andreson, and had
had as company such newcomers
as Roy Petsch, George Knight,
Vike Francis, George Porter, ana
Harry Hopp. The latter outdis
tanced the field with long looping
spirals but Bus Knight, the boy
with the high scholastic marks,
was a little more consistent.
Drills on Place-kick
"Link" Lvman had an outfit pro-
Cindermen Train for Texas
Meet; Discus Hurlers
Need Hard Work.
A special exhibition was given
yesterday by the Husker cinder
men before the members of the
Lincoln Lions club. The exhibition
followed a luncheon of the club
held in the stadium. Eleven Husk
ers took part in the show.
Those taking part were Jack
Dodd, pole vault and dashes; Har
win Dawson, broad jump; Ray
Baxter, high jump; Eldon Frank
and Bill Gish. hurdles; Bob Mills
and Charley Brock, shot put and
discus; Al Kuper, half mile; Bob
Simmons, quarter mile, and Fer
guson and Swartz, javelin.
Wilson Andrews, miler and half
miler who suffered a bone bruise
on his leg a few days before the
conference indoor meet, reports
that his leg is getting better and
that he will begin working out
regularly within the next week. If
he is in shape, Andrews will be
taken to the Texas relays on April
2 for the opening of the outdoor
season.
Squad Kept Indoors.
Much work remains to be done
before the Texas trip. The squad
has been kept indoors most of the
time up to now, and improvement
has been very slow. No work at
all could be done on the javelin
and discus within the limited con
fines of the east stadium, and the
team is very weak In these two
events. Schulte was badly disap
pointed with the showing of Mills
and Brock in the discus exhibition
yesterday, and indicated that these
boys were In for some very hard
work from now on.
On paper at least, the javelin
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SCHULTE'STRACK
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Cleansing
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Park of
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60c
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Play
Games
Liven Brains
pelllng the ball thru the ozone by
place-kicking, me oooiers coosim
tng of Adna Dobson, F.dsel Wlb.
bels, Clark O'Hanlon, Fritz Olm.
sted, and Bill rfelff, with the lat
ter whizzing them the farthest.
"Get low" was the theme Ron;;
for the linemen who grunted away
pushing around the imperturbable
dummies. The flank men worked
with tackles, guards, and centers
for the first time yesterday, form
erlv the wings were separated
from the line maulers to stress
their sneclal duties.
With the absence of Bob Mor
ris. Georee Lvon worked in with
Hopp, Knight and Cather, while
Jack Fauble turned in a creditable
performance with Petsch, Francis
and Wihneis.
"Biff" Junior Aiplres.
"Aren't vou a little late for pruc
tlce?" emeries the players Inter.
estedly as Lawrence Jones, the
ma tor's 15 year old son comes
trotting; on the field. Lawrence, In
the ninth grade at Irving school
gets out at 3:20 and either com
ing down witn ms momer ov win.
tne the street car, arrives to spem
the rest of the afternoon on the
practice field, Confiding that he
hoped to play in me ohikikmu,
the Jones boy admitted he would
nlnv nnvwhere his hich school
coach ass'gned him. Ho has been
a very consistent practicer to date,
having missed only two workouts.
During an Interval In practice,
Callihan slipped up to the reporter
and asked, "Is it 5 o'clock?" The
man with the watch confirmed his
question and then asked how Bill
had guessed it, whereupon the line
smasher replied, "Well, we have
been working on precision and
tlmlnir in drill so much, that I
just knew the time."
should be one of the Huskers'
strong events before the end of
the year. Both Eldon Frank and
Elmer Dohrmann, who placed
third and fourth respectively in
the conference meet last year, are
back. Dohrmann will continue to
do as he has in the past, divide
his time between outdoor track
and baseball.
No date has been definitely set
yet for the fifth frosh trl-color
meet of the year. There will prob
ably be one held sometime next
week. tho.
Coach High School Boys.
This afternoon and tomorrow,
the Nebraska coaches and varsity
men will devote their time to
coaching high school tracksters, to
whom the Husker track Is open on
Friday and Saturday afternoons.
A large turnout is expected for
these meetings.
Schulte gave his reasons yes
terday for going on the air on
John Bentley's sports program.
He said that he hopes to interest
high school men of the state in
different events and give them
some valuable pointers, and save
the Nebraska coaches the trouble
of developing their track teams
from men who, as Schulte put it,
are woefully lacking in even the
fundamentals of the events which
they wish to enter. Schulte's next
broadcast will be made next Wed
nesday. The event which he will
explain has not been selected yet.
For most of us, one mill that
never fails to operate on full and
overtime is the treadmill.
The farm law is in operation,
and now we shall see how an act
of congress competes with drouth,
rain, and so on, sometimes called
an act of God.
The Chinese invented civilization
centuries ago, and we wi.sh to
goodness they'd get busy and see
if they can think up an antidote.
ENJOY IT MORE WITH
FRESH, CLEAN CLOTHES.'
Collect all your old, spotted, soiled
clothes and send them to The Evans.
We will return them as fresh and
clean as spring sunshine. Then you'll
enjoy spring morel Then you'll feel
like Springl
Rattcry Cooks
kVft ...
1 ;
' .J. ." ..v i w- a
Lincoln Jnnrnnl
Nebraska opponents on the diamond will have plenty of trouble
ahead this season If Clem Sundttrom, Plattsmouth, left, and Harris
Andrews, Beatrice, have anything to do with It, Hera they are seen
as they cook up a tait one In a huddle during the practice session
yesterday. "Sunny" calls signals behind th bat and "Andy" burns
'em In from the mound. The Huskers Journey south April to open
the season against Baylor university at Waco, Tex.
HUSKER i
I
I
Webster Leads Mat Squad
in Final Dual Meet
at Coliseum.
The husker mat squad took its
last hard workout yesterday be
fore the final dual meet of the
season with Cornell college to
morrow night. The meet, which
will be held in the university coli
seum, is scheduled to start at 8
o'clock.
Freddie Webster, 118 pound
man, will captain the Nebraska
team tomorrow. Webster has been
a consistent scorer all year, and
placed third in the recent Big Six
meet. The Husker team will proba
bly be stronger against Cornell
than it has at any time yet this
year. This is because both Jim
Knight and Bill Luke are back at
the weights at which they com
peted last year. Knight and Luke
will weigh in at 126 and 135 re
spectively tomorrow. Knight was
second and Luke third in the Big
Six meet at 135 and 145. and
their moving down will strengthen
the squad materially. The proba
ble lineups include:
Nlirnka nrwll
Fid Wfltrr '( 11S.... J of Crumhaiirh
Jim KnliM 129 T. Mlllrr
Rill l ake 1:0 Ron Murrav
l Clarr I !! Rrnnd
Ray Tomn I'l. .( or Krarlwt
Hill Horn 1M .ValMn or Knlnht
Panl Kldlrr n ,. . I). Taylor
Drl.nl Johnfton .. .Hmvy T. Hlrkey
Rrand Alternate In the 123 pound
clnas In the 1931 Olympics.
Maybe every dog doesn't have
his day, but there's no doubt about
the pup bequeathed 30 thousand
dollars by his mistress.
No person is free unless he Is
free from giving a darn what any
body thinks or says about him.
Nice little rain they've been en
joying in California.
IN
ENGAGE CORNELL
SATURDAY
Up Fast One
A
W 4
"Ohio Man. Married . .ine Times,
Goes Insane." Headline. How can
a crazy man go insane?"
Mayoe Hitler wasnt a paper
hanger, but he's constantly chang
ing the designs on the w:all-maps
of Europe.
VOATS
TRI DELIS TAKE
IK
CHAMP UNSHIPS
'nscilla Wicks Wins League
A Singles Title, Claire
Husted, League B.
Trl Delt plng-pongers swept over
their respective adver&arlcs yes
terday In the finals of the W. A. A.
intramural ping-pong tournament
to take the championship In both
the singles and doubles leagues.
Prlscllla Wicks, Trl Delt, pre
sented her group with the laurels
when she came out on top of a
finals match played in League A
with Ann Soukup, Kappa Delt, Fi
nal score was 21-6, 21-7. Trl Delt
Wicks played matches against Chi
Omega, Innominate and Delta
Gamma players to advance to the
semi-finals.
Winner of singles league B
tourney was Claire Husted, Vi Thl.
After conquering Trl Delt, Delta
Gamma, and Husky Nubbins play
ers the Tl Fhl met Idella Iverson,
Innominate In the finals of league
B. The final score was 21-6, 21-7.
Hutted, Wicks Meet.
To determine the championship
of both the singles leagues Claire
Husted and Triscilla Wicks met
yesterday over the ping pong table
in Grant Memorial. The Til Delt
came out victor with a 21-16, 22-20
score. Flay during both games was
swift and the score thruout was
close.
In the doubles league A tourney
the Delta Gamma twosome com.
posed of Jane Barbour and Vlr
glnia Lea came out with the high
est score. They were slated to meet
Doris Patterson and Betty Pierce
Raymond hall, in the finals. The
Delta Gammas played the Kant B
j.
Ipl I I pi
x ft in $b mm
k v 1$ 'Is ry ill
! 1 'ri il
UITS . . .
Even the man tailored styles are a little softer, with more
feminine appeal. The dressmaker styles are very popular,
especially the two piece stjles of Britain woolens.
1950 to $35
Pencil slim toppers that meet with much favor for their
straight lines and hroad shoulders. Three-quarter and longer
lengths.
RpSSES
Styles from our Junior shop are the choice of college girls.
Full skirts and bolero jackets are high points in youthful
fashions.
Beat's, Kappa Gamma's and Alpha
Phi's before downing the Raymond
hall players 21-17, 22-20.
Trl Delti Take Kappa Delts
In doubles league B Betty van
Home and Frances Knudtzon of
the Trl Delt house, collaborated to
take the final match over a Kappa
Delt team composed of Ann Sou
kup, and La Verne Marcy. The Tri
Delts had little trouble with their
opponents and turned in a score of
21-10, 21-15.
The championship match be
tween winners of the league A and
league B doubles groups was
played off yesterday between the
Trl Delts and Delta Gammas.
Frances Knudtzon and Betty van
Home, Trl Delts had things pretty
much their own WBy over Virginia
Lea and Jane Barbour and came
out on top of the 21-12, 21-17
score.
Two singles players and two
doubles teams will be chosen in
the near future, nccording to Miss
Shelby, W. A. A. advisor, to play
In the all-star matches. These
matches will be open to the public
to watch and will probably take
place sometime next week.
A carnival features a man who
can turn his heart entirely around.
Still, It's futile to try to keep up
with everything that's happening
these days.
The Chinese forgot something in
bombing the Japanese Island
There were no accompanying
opologles.
2250
795
12
to
tady.to-Wr Stcend Floor.
Com the rsvolution, that Im
mense cavern dlscovere.1 In the
Carlsbad area will be a useful
hiding place.
One view of the situation Is that
Hitler led Schusehnlgg; thru tha
measures of a Vlenese waits.
CCTi'J.
rnnmi:
It proud to be
hntt to
SIGMA PHI
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Friday Evening
SIGMA ALPHA
EPSILON
Initiation and
Banquet
Saturday Evening
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