THURSDAY, MAY 3,1930 DAILY NEBHASKAN THREE Theta Xi nips Acacia, 1-0 in League 5 game Sig Eps take 33-4 win over Theta Chi team; Fitz wins shutout game Fraternity softball teams played six games yesterday, as they went from 1-0 thrillers to a 33-5 debacle. Theta Xi edged out Acacia, 1-0, in League 5 to provide the day's standout as Catcher Stanley Mi chael crossed the plate in the sec ond for the only run of the day. Fred Klug pitched for the win ners against Gridder Marv Plock of the Acacias. Henry Bixby was Plock's battery mate. The other extreme came in League 5 also when the Sig Eps trounced Theta Chi, 33-4. The win ners started off by getting 15 runs in the first inning, and added nine in the second, five in the third and four in the fourth. The losers got two each in the third and fourth. Leadoff Man Searle crossed the plate five times for the Sig Eps. Foster and Vallery pitched and caught for the Theta Chi's. Phi Delts win. In the remaining League 5 en counter, the; F!hl Delts beat Delta Sigma Pi, 6-1, as Pulzer and Elam were the winners' battery. Pitch ing for the losers was Rector, with Wiebusch as battery mate. Pi Kappa Alpha scored twice in the first and twice in the third inning to take a 4-1 victory over 1 Alpha Sigma Phi who got their lone tally in the third inning. Varsity Basketeer Jack Jackson pitched and Lynn Miller caught for the losers, while Jim Leffler and Dwight Burney worked for the PI K A's. It was a League 2 game. Sigma Nu had a field day at the expense of Delta Tau Delta in a League 1 encounter. The Delts got one run In their half of the first but couldn't score again, while the rampaging Sig ma Nu's scored ten of their runs in a big fourth inning. Two came in the first, four in the third, and one in the fifth. Deger flashes. Duke Deger of Kosmet Klub fame was the powerhouse in the winning attack, as he crossed the plate four times, and smacked the game's only home run. He also got a single, and reached base two other times on errors. Douglas Taylor pitched and Bill Sawtell caught for the losing team. In the other League 1 game, Basketeer Don Fitz was in fine form for the Farm House as he pitched them to a 5-0 shutout vic tory over their ag rivals, Alpha Gamma Rho. Clarence Schmadeke was his battery mate. The Farm House boys scored twice in the third and three times in the fifth inning. Batteries for the losers were Sneider and Shipman. Delta Theta Phi failed to show up for their League 2 game against Delta Upsilon, so were charged with a forfeit. Thirty-six! Countries on the six continents airfej represented on the roster of TMyersity of Michigan graduates wifc' have entered one of the church M-pfesslons. coo CLL JfJDWL AilhoildJjL 1 1-Poll .jit"? ,-(--i W :j PALM BEACH SHADOW STRIPES The new wt'uve discov ery in V n 1 in He n c h Suits... Hfi ouncfs litfht . . . hniitlHoiiH'ly tailored . . .rays, blues, talis and Kre'n...forro(,t for town and country and only $ 15.50 Palm Beach Slacks, 4.75 it r ,t H i c;0)U 5D) Frosh track men finish lova meet Weir names varsity squad of 23 to make Manhattan trip Nebraska freshman could show the varsity track some pointers very capably if results of their tangle yesterday with the Iowa university frosh are any indication of their possibilities. Gene "Red" Littler and Har old Brooks shared the spotlight with the Mitchel speedster running the 100 yard dash in :9.9, 220 in :21.5 and the 440 in 50.1. Brooks ran the mile in 4:31.1 and the shorter half mile in 1:59.8. Hunt does 12 7. Harold Hunt cleared the bar at 12 feet 7 inches in the pole vault, while Jack B,engcr leaped 21 feet ll'.i inches in the broad jump and tied with Dale Nannen in the high jump at 5 feet 5 inches. In the hurdles Ervin Golden stein copped the 120 highs in 16 seconds while Bill Smulz winged over the 220 low9 in 26 seconds. Dale Carrels won the 2 mile grind in 10:23.5, as Vike Francis heaved the shot 41 feet 6 inches to beat out Hank Rohn and Wayne Blue. Rohn came back in the dis cus to win that event from his teammates with a heave of 129 feet 6 inches, Grote under best marfc. Herb Grote's best heave in the 23 Huskers to compete in triangular Bob Kahter, Bus Knight to compete for NU in Saturday's meet Ed Weir yesterday named 23 entries who will make the trip to Manhattan where the Huskers will face Kansas State and Kansas university in the three teams' annual triangular meet. Heading the team will be Edsel Wibbels, who last week set a new Drake Relays discus record and placed in the shot, and Bob Sim mons, who won the 440 hurdles at Drake, and who will be favored to cop the low hurdles and 440 at Manhattan. Leading the K-Staters will be shot putter, Hackney, and two miler, Mitchell, while pole vaulter, Bird, and high jumper, Stoland, are the stars of the Jayhawk team. Kahler, Knight to go. Members of the squad making their first outdoor appearance for the Huskers are Bob Kahler and Bus Knight. Kahler, who picked up points for the Huskers during the indoor season, has been work ing with the football team and was held out of last week's K State meet with a bad knee. Knight, former state high school record holder in the javelin, will be making his first start with the Huskers. Nebraska entries include Del man Moore, John Brownlee, El wood Pankonin, Bob Simmons, Bob Morris, Bob Chatt, Jack Dodd, Lloyd Wright, Harwin Daw son, Bob Kahler, Frank Tallman, Ralph Worden, Al Kuper, Richard Delfs, Paul Owen, LeRoy Walker, Bob Neumann, Ted Legate, Har old Scott, Edsel Wibbels, George "Bus" Knight, Bob Mills, Ray mond Prochaska. Cagers look ragged in spring scrimmage Randall leads Reds to 37-9 win with 10 tallies javelin was 194 feet far short of his 210 feet throw last week. Com parison with the Iowa U. frosh's records will be made later in the week a the meet turned into a postal instead of telegraphic event. Nebraska summaries: Mile mn: Brooks, Ktnty. Time 4:31.3. Two mile run: Carrels. Time 10:23.1). Half mile: Brooks, Kiersey, Carrel. Time 1:59.8. 120 yard highs: Goldonsteln, Krikac, Hunt. Time 1 seconds: 220 lows: Smutz, Scheuckebitr, Krlksc. Time 26 seconds. 100: Littler, Bender, Time 9.9. 220: Littler, Radkte. Time 21.5. 440: Littler, Calnon, Pflug and Kiuas tied for third. Time bO.l. High Jump: Benger and Nannen tied at 5'5 " Pole vault: Hunt 12-7. Broad jump: Benger, Nannen, Smutz. 21-im. Shot put: Francis, Rohn, Blue. 44-6. Discus: Rohn, Blue, Schleich. 129-6. Tri Delt cagers meet Gamma Phi's Friday Tri Delt will play the Gamma Phi Beta basketball team in the semifinals of girls intramural bas ketball tournament Friday night. Your Drug Store If you wish to win that tennis match, use our English Vantage Tennis Halls. 3 for 80c THE OWL PHARMACY P St. at 14th Phone B1068 FREE DELIVERY CHILLY it's still the PASTRY SHOP No Ivy Day is complete tie it damp and chilly or beautiful Spring at lta best without a visit to the Tasty Pastry. It's as much a part of University tradition as Ivy Day itself. Drop in this afternoon or . evening. You'll enjoy the delicious food and it will make your Ivy Day festivities really complete. IIOTIX Disorganization was apparent in Husker spring basketballers when Coach W. H. Browne split the two dozen hopefuls into Reds and Whites for the first real practice game last night, altho the effects of spring coaching had begun to show. The more seasoned Reds walked away with the score, 37-9. Lanky Al Randall loomed as the question mark of the team after leading scoring with five Red bas kets .only to go out on fouls two minutes before the end of the game. Randall's bidding for high scorer last season was hindered by the foul jinx, which the game last night indicated that he has still not shaken. Pitcaithley shares credit. Credit for the high scoring must be shared with Harry Pitcaithley, who drove thru White defenses several times to shoot the ball to Randall under the basket. Char lie Vacanti and Irv Yaffee empha sized the inequality of the teams by coming thru with eight points each. The game was characterized by uncertainty in rushing and lack of confidence. Coach Browne at tributed the lack of knowledge of several of the freshmen to inability to attend sufficient practice ses sions. Sid Held, Jerry Dutcher and Warren Radtke, outstanding among freshmen prospects, were not in the game. Radtke has not yet reported for practice because of participation in Frosh track practice. The summary: Randal Vacanti Yafce Pitcaithley Livingston Fitz Goeti Totals f fK ft Whites f fg ft 4 5 0 Hhultz 2 10 0 4 0 Canfleld 1 1 0 0 4 0 Van Buskirk 0 10 0 2 3 Duncan 0 10 0 1 II Dunker 2 0 1 0 0 l(iarey 10 0 0 0 0 Therien 10 0 Rhodes 0 0 0 King 0 0 0 Hay 0 0 0 4 16 5 Totals 7 4 "I To give students of landscape architecture practical training, Co lumbia university is transforming the old estate of the Alexander Hamilton family at Irvington, N. Y,. into a multiple-garden arboretum. SPRING TIME Rcnl-a-Cars Good Cars and Friendly Service. We invite you to the f Motor Out Company I 1120 p St. Always Open B689 ) mm RE WARP J ) 5 ' There may be a $100 check for you in the above picture. Note the broader set of the shoulders.. .the fuller drape.. .the easy lines of the chest and waist. Drop into your favorite store and feel the softer fabric hold it up to the light and see the open windows that let your body breathe. Try it on. ..sec how well it fits. And note the price $15.50. Then answer this question in 50 uords or less: WHY DO COLLEGE MEN PREFER PALM BEACH SUITS AND SLACKS? The ten best statements win ten awards: FIRST AWARD .",V.V. . $100 SECOND AWARDTVTV.T' $50 THIRD AWARD $25 FOURTH AWARD FT?? $15 SIX AWARDS EACH OF $10 DVPUCATE AWARDS IS THE EVENT OF TIES rules: Only men duly enrolled In ft recognized American college are eligible. Letters must be postmarked not later than May 31-and must con tain your college, class and name of your favorite clothier. Winners will be notified by mail after June 15th, so be sure to state your mailing address as of that date. Selections by Contest Editor will bin J company and contestants. Entries, contents ami ideas therein become property of COODAll COMPANY, CINCINNATI, OHIO, I