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TlIE DAILY NEBRASKAN, FRIDAY. MARCH 23, 1938
PAGE THREE
io.
ELLSWORTH VINES
HARD TO TELL!
RESERVES
Football games are won or lost
in the fourth quarter and whether
or not the fray goes Into the vic
tory column depends upon the re
serve strength of the team. Strong
reserves allow the first squad
time to rest before shooting the
works in the fourth period. Maj.
Jones Is going to have a hard
time finding out which team Is
the reserve team judging from the
recent performance of the second
squad. Last Saturday when the
second string was run Into the
scrimmage they accountd for two
markers of their own and Wednes
day when the major pulled a sur
prise contact drill session the
No. 2 setup ran wild piling up four
touchdowns. The first string had
bogged down after a passing com
bination of Phelps to Knhler or
Plock failed to bring results after
advancing the red shirts 50 yards
down uie neid.
The boxing show for all univer
sity students was postponed or
rather canrellod at the last minute
by an order from Denn Thoinp'
son's office. It is a fine thing to
have eligibility rules for the meet
but when they are aplied so that
freshman are not allowed to com
pete that is destroying the spirit
of the event. Varsity rules should
he evoked only for teams planning
to compete in intercolleginte clr
cles.
Bus Knight was making a
tackle on Marv Plock Wednes
day and in the process got
kicked in the head. He insisted
that he was all right but when
turned loose he fell to the
ground. Finally he was revived,
dressed and went home. Thurs
day morning Knight was un
able to recall anything that
transpired after he went in to
put the tackle on Plock.
Six man football was introduced
at Hebron. Neb. in the fall of 1934
to allow small schools a chance
to have football teams. In the
short span of three years, these
reduced squads have taken the
mid-west by storm and thousands
of schools have adopted the ays-
US FRED PERRY
English Athletes
II
inn
More Versatile
Americans, Believes Perrv;
Says Tennis Should I5e Mere Hobby
IN FMI PLAY
Califomian Beats Britisher
With Superb Volleys,
Smashing Serves.
Applause mixed with oh's and
ah's were In order as Ellsworth
Vines Increased his world's profes
sional match game lead to a 24-19
margin over Fred Perry in the
university coliseum Thursday
night. A crowd of more than a
thousand saw the former world's
amateur champion trim the Eng
lish Idol of the courts, 6-4, 2-6 and
6-3.
Walter Senior, a former north
ern Californlan amateur star, and
newcomer to pro tennis, downed
Berkeley Bell, the jackrabbit Tex
an, 6-4, 6-4, In the preliminary
match. Double play found Vines
and Senior teaming to a 6-3, 6-1
win over Bell and Perry.
Vine's Play Features.
Vine's searing drives and smash
ing serves were the highlight of
the evening s card. The Californian
without a doubt heads the present
day net stars. The superhuman
ability of Fred Perry to make re
markable recoveries coupled with
blinding returns from a racquet
wielded by the strongest right
wrist in tennis is the English
man's challenge to the American's
supremacy In pro play.
Back court volleys and the net
play of Vines were highlights of
the feature match. Vine's play at
the mesh proved to be his margin
of superiority over his opponent.
He constantly pulled the English
man out of position, rushed the
net, and scored with a smashing
placement.
Warm-up Match No Breather.
The warm-up match between
Bell and Senior was no breather.
Senior's straight, smashing fore
hand driving backhand brought
out Bell at his best in covering
the court. Bell had the better
serve, appearing superior to
Perry, but it was Senior's ability
to keep Bell away from the net
by driving to his backcourt that
kept the "Tumbling Texan" from
using his pet net game. Bell used
a chop stroke as his best drive.
Vines and Senior team up in a
doubles combination that is diffi
cult to match. Again it was Vines
at the net, but with Senior beside
him. The two cut off the best
strokes in the kit of Bell and
Perry. Both Vines and Senior
scored often on placements from
the net as the opponent was drawn
out of position.
By Ellsworth Steele.
Fred Perry, formerly the world's
ranking amateur tennis star and
now one of the world's two out
standing professional players, re
clined nervously on a hotel bed,
toying with a Liberty magazine as
he answered questions.
"Over here In America everyone
specializes. In England we have
more players who excel at many
games, jacks of all trades. You
have more people who specialize in
one sport. Your college students
play football or basketball or base
ball, but not all of them. In Eng
land players will get their blues
(major letter at Oxford I in five
or six sports."
Best Juniors in California.
Perry's restrained good nature
showed the strain which the pro
fessional tour puts upon the play
ers. He commented frequently that
rest was so necessary and that
often the players did not get
enough. His last week's schedule
included four nights' playing in a
row covering 1,000 miles in be
tween.
"You have belter juniors than
England," stated the dark haired
tennis star. "There are more in
California alone than any place in
the world, possibly except New
South Wales, Australia. There they
can also play tennis for 3fi.ri days
out of the year.
Vines' Service Hot.
Perry said that the only way to
play tennis is as a hobby. The big
tennis stars do not keep the game
alive; As in golf where the 100 and
90 shooters keep the spirit in the
game, so In tennis it is the player
who bangs the ball about once a
week that keeps up the enthusi
asm and interest. They are the
ones who get the most fun out
of it.
"Budge could probably boat
Vines out of doors, but he couldn't
live with him indoors: Vines is too
fast. Only one player has ever re
turned his indoor service with any
degree of accuracy and that's me.
And that is only because return-
SCHULTEMEN EYE
iiffllPl SCHIMMEL
iM DIRECTION
Wnhusfer
VJ L hn" "'
fr DELTA
GAMMA
(, 1 Banquet
.4 SIGMA
ft A KAPPA
f T Alumnae
fff Luncheon
HOME OF THE
TH5TY PrSTRYShDP
tern. Cathedral high school here
in Lincoln will put a six man team
into the field next fall. The small
high schools that plav the game
have an average enrollment of
38 boys.
K. U. footballers may get new
unlofrms next season. The pro
posed outfit will consist of pants
of silver gray whipcord, with
dark bule jerseys adorned with
red and white stripes, and the
helmet of pure white. Ad Lind
sey says the trend is to doll
up the gridders for the coming
season. We'll admit that they
will be dolled up but we hope the
new suits won't dazzle the Husk
ers too much when they meet
the Jayhawks next fall.
Bard college is conducting a
fund drive to prevent their insti
tution from being closed at the
end of the current school year.
Howard college students believe
that course outlines are a definite
;aid in improving grades, a recent
poll revealed.
I Sammy Kaye is the favorite
! dance band on the West Chester.
: Pa., State Teachers college campus.
you can t return Vine s services
you might as well give up playing
against him."
Tilden Still Tops.
The man who helped England
keep the Liavis cup as long us he
remained an amateur, explained
that since the time of Tilden and
Richards the American have
played better tennis in other forms
of competition than in Davis cup.
Vines played much better at Wim
bledon in the open matches than
as a Davis cup contendant. Play
ers of other countries. Perry cited
Von Cramm, Austin and himself,
were at their best in the Davis cup
matches.
Turning to Big Bill Tilden, as
most tennis interviewers do, Perry
declared that Tilden even now at
46 could beat possibly all of the
first class amateur players except
Budge and Von Cramm in two out
of three sets.
Bright Future For Tennis.
"His arms and legs are going
back on him, but he can still play
tennis. When you play Tilden, you
do the running; he doesn't. The
only men who made him run were
Johnston and Lacoste."
Winning the Davis cup should
stimulate American tennis greatly,
Perry believes. When Egland won
I the cup in 1927 tennis players al
most doubled in number. He would
expect an increase of 10 percent
in America. Having the world's
greatest amateur in the country
adds to the interest in tennis.
Americans Equal British Fans.
The Englishman says the
American audiences and sports
men aie on a par with any na
tion, but that all nations have
different ways of playing and
showing their pleasure or dis
pleasure. Sports enthusiasts are
about the same the world around
in their treatment of players.
"Everyone is trying to bluff
everyone else," Perry commented
dryly on the International situa
tion. "Someone will make a mis
take one of these days and say
yen when he should have said no
NEARING RELAYS
DAILY DRILLS
Texas Tournament Rouses
Interest of Huskers as
First Outdoor.
ing services is my strong point. It and then things will start.
I
MEETO.U.THIS SPRING
Huskers Travel to Norman
April 5 in Big Six Flag
Competition,
t
NORMAN, March 24. The pow
erful Nebraska and Kansas track
teams will come to Norman this
spring for dual metts against the
University of Oklahoma team,
Coach John Jacobs announced to
day. Coach Henry "Indian" Schulte's
Nebraska team, which has lost but
two outdoor dual meets to Big Six
or Missouri Valley teams in the
19 years Schulte has been coach
ing, both of them to Oklahoma (at
Norman in 192S and at Lincoln in
1935), will invade the Norman cin
ders April 5.
Jacobs' Sooner team also will
meet Coach Ralph Higgins' Okla
homa Aggies at Stillwater. April
9, in another definite danger spot
on the Oklahoma schedule.
The complete Sooner outdoor
track and field schedule:
Arri! 2: Txn. Relnvii t AuHln.
Ann) V NM-jka at Norman. MimlV
April : Oklahoma Aks!" t Stiliwntrr.
(dimli.
April 23: KnA T'B at Lawr.nr.
April .11: Drill... Rum at ! Mi.ip.k.
Mny 14: Kan.m 8'nit at .Norman,
(iliiali.
Jtv 2o-21: p:t S' mwl at I.lrtrnln
Jur ln-ll: Central JntrrroIleKiate meet
at Miiwnuk.'f.
.1i:r. 17-H: National Collegiate meet at
MinneHnoll!".
BULLETIN
PI Mu Epsilon.
Pi Mu Epsilon. honorary mathe
matics fraternity, will hold its
weekly meeting Tuesday evening.
7:30 p. m. in Mechanical Arts
building 307.
Dr. Candy of the department
will lecture on "three famous
problems of the Greeks." Ralph
Ibata, president, urges anyone in
terested to attend and makes It
mandatory that all members come.
Only a week remains for track
coach Schulte to whip his 1938
team into shape ror the opening
of the outdoor season. The team
will leave next Thursday for Aus
tin, Tex., where nine men will be
entered in the Texas Relays, on
April 2.
After the Texas meet, the nine
men competing in that will to to
Norman, Okl., where they will be
rejoined by the rest of the squad.
On April 5 they will open the de
fense of their outdoor conference
title, in a dual meet with the
Sooners.
Stiff Workouts.
Hard work is the rule as the
season opener draws near. Schulte
has been sending his men thru
stiff workouts each night. Several
timed trials have been run off
each night this week. John Brown
lee and Al Kuper showed the way
in practice yesterday, running a
half mile, a 680, and a quarter
mile, all against time. Brownlee
was timed at 2:02 and Kuper at
2:03 for the half, and they fin
ished in dead heats in each of the
other two races, getting 1:30 in
the 660 and :56.2 for the quarter.
Harwln Dawson ran his third
220 this week last night, and
turned in :22.2 for that distance
around the curve. For about half
of the way he had a light wind at
his back. All his timed runs this
week have been done In less than
:23. After running a comparatively
slow half mile, freshman Jim Mul
len did a quarter in :57, leading
Roy Gatch, varsity two miler, by
a few feet.
Tri-Color Meet Tuesday.
The first outdoor tri-color meet
of the season will be held next
Tuesday afternoon. Of the indoor
meets, three were won by the Reds
and one by the Oranges. Except
for additions, the teams will re
main essentially the same for out
door meets as they were for the
indoor ones.
CUNNINGHAM TO ATTEMPT
NEW MILEWORLD RECORD
Reports State Kansas Ace
to Run at Los Angeles
Day After Relays.
From the Pally Kuniun.
LAWRENCE, Kas. Glen Cun
ningham Is reported to have ac
cepted an invitation to try for a
new world record In a mile run at
the Los Angeles coliseum on April
24. the day following the Kansas
relays.
According to Coach H. W. Har
giss, Glenn has not given notice
that he will not run at the Kansas
relays. Coach Hargiss has had
letters from Glenn several times
In the past few weeks, and he ia
certain Hint he will be on hand for
the relays as he promised.
If business were receiving as
many orders from customers as
from the government, it would be
sitting pretty.
The
DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE
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1918-1938
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LUZANE LTD.
IM K. Krle St.. Ileul. .
( hlcuso, III.
GODDESS REIGNS
OVER AG SPRING
PARTY TONIGHT
(Continued from Page 1.)
later in the spring at the annual
Farmers' Fair, over which she will
reign. She is chosen by students in
the Home Economics department.
The ag executive board annually
sponsors the spring party. Co
chairmen this year are Ray Cruise
and Lois Giles.
One member of a couple is ex
pected to be an agricultural stu
dent. Tickets will be 7" cents- a
couple until Friday evening, when
the price will be raised at the box
office.
Chaperoning the party will be
Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway, and Mrs.
Louise Seaton Vessey. Special
guests are Dean and Mrs. WT W.
Burr, Dean Amanda Heppner,
Miss Elsie Ford Piper, Miss Mar
garet Fedde, Miss Grace Morton
and Miss Caroline Ruby. Invita
tions have been extended to all
other faculty members.
"First Lady Plans Tour."
Headline. We had always thought
the first lady's tours were wholly
unpremeditated.
THE
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