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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1915)
t THE DAILY NEBRASEAK 't - 4 31 . '5 5 ; :V ii For College M en The best clothes in summer patterns. Wc know what every young man demands in clothes. .Wear Clothes made to your measure for $15 and up Clothes that are distinctive at La FLE) 131 So. 11th LEE'S SLOTTED THROAT TENNIS RACQUETS WILL Improve Your Game SEE THEM AT Lahr's Hardware 1032 O ST. Styles in JEWELRY do not changs as frequently as in apparel, but they do change. For all that Is new In jewelry thi3 store is headquarters. If you contemplate the purchase of. an ornament either for yourself or another, we invite an Inspec tion of our exhibit Fenton B. Fleming THE JEWEL SHOP 1211 O St., Lincoln, Neb. B L A Z I E R Satin Stripe Shirts in all those noisy patterns $1.45 WTTUltl PRICED MENS warn PC wrrnmn - I fl 4 k V 1 Attention Cadets ! Tou will want a new pair of tan shoes for competitive drill. It would be well to get them now while we have your size. Beckman Bros. 1107 "O" St. MEET TO GOPHERS into the winning of places. McKay of Minnesota took first In the former when he succeeded in getting over the bar at 11 feet 1 inch. Hummel and Reavis of Nebraska and Weissm of Minnesota tied tor first place in the high jump at 6 feet 2 inches. In the broad jump, Molumby of Minnesota won first withji leap of 21 feet; An keny, Nebraska, was second. The absence of "Zummle" in the two twenty and four-forty and Sheldon in the weights handicapped Nebraska considerably. A puncture kept the two Ilusker athletes from competing. Trouble began when Sheldon missed connections when the team left for Minneapolis, Friday afternoon. Zum w Inkle left the train at Ashland and took the next train back to Lincoln to get Sheldon. His train was late and arrived five minutes after the six o'clock train for Omaha had gone. An auto was pressed into service and they set forth for the metropolis with the hope of reaching there oefore the squad left for the Twin Cities at nine o'clock. A tire blew out when they neared Greenwood, and the trip had to be abandoned. - A summary of the meet follows: 100-yard dash Martin, Minnesota, first; Scott, Nebraska, second; Ir win, Nebraska, third. Time, 10. 120-yard high hurdles Williams, Minnesota, first; Martin. Minnesota, second. Time, 17. 440-yard dash Deering, Nebraska, first; Cross, Minnesota, second. Time. 54." Mile run--Wallace, Minnesota, first; Rapacz, Minnesota, second; Soph I, Minnesota, third. Time, 4:44. 220-yard dash Ritter, Minnesota, first; Irwin, Nebraska, second. Time, 23. Half mile Anderson, Minnesota, first; Montgomery, Minnesota, second. Time, 2:03. 220-yard low hurdles Williams, Minnesota, first; Lagerquist. Minne sota, and Goetze, Nebraska, tied for second place. Time, 27. Two-mile run Watson. Minnesota, first; Rapacz, Minnesota, second; McMasters, Nebraska, third. Time, 10:01. Discus Thorson, Minnesota, first; Sprafca, Minnesota, second. Distance. 109 feet. Pole vault McKay, Minnesota, first; Reavis, Nebraska, second.' Height. 11 feet 1 inch. Shot put Sprafca, Minnesota, first; Deering, Nebraska, second. Distance, 35 feet High jump Weissm, Minnesota, Hammel, Nebraska, and Reavis, Ne braska, tied for first place. Height, 5 feet 2 inches. Hammer throw- Rosenthal, Minne sota, first; Thorsen, Minnesota, sec ond. Distance, 110 feet. Broad jump Molumby, Minnesota, first; Ankeny, Nebraska, second. Dis tance, 21 feet Relay, one mile Won by Nebraska, Bates, Scott, Deering, Clark. Time, 3:36. Total score, Minnesota 86, Ne braska 30. With the dual season over, a week's rest from Intercollegiate activities awaits the Ilusker squad. The follow ing week Coach Reed will send a picked bunch of men to the Valrey meet at Columbia. For the interim Reed has prepared some competitive work to keep the men in form, begin ning with a meet between the Fresh men, supported by several old stars, and the "Varsity, Wednesday after noon. The first-year squad will be strengthened by Lindstrum, Reese, Ross, and Reed. The coach is con fident that with a full delegation of first-year men the regulars will be given all the competition desired. CHAS, W. FLEMING RELIABLE Jeweler and Optician 1311 O Street Lincoln Nebr GRADUATING PRESENTS We specially recommend one of our Imported Water-Colors as an acceptable Graduating Gift. The pictures are by well-known for eign artists Stewart, Laycock, Jacope, Fiona and others. The price runs from $1.00 to $6.00. s' J The Lincoln Book Store The Best Gift Kodak We have Kodaks and Brownie Cameras from $1.00 to $60.00 Oe do Developing, Printing and Enlarging A I mcon Poo Sunn Iv (o. (Eastman Kodak Co.) 1217 O STREET Unusual Shoe Bargains THls $5 "Handcraft" Oxford 3w now Rubber Soles A popular English style, made from fine French calf stock on a lace bal last; low broad heel, custom sole, slope toe; still others in tan, mahogany or gunmetal bluchers $5.00 Thompson (j i 1f 'Handcraft' low shoes cut to ' JtIV TOE BOOYEOT Just Across "0" Street from Miller & Palns FJUAY- BALL! SPALDING and VICTOR BASEBALL, TENNI8 and TRACK OUTFITS Gymnastic, Athletic and Playground Supplies Lawlor Cycle & Sporting Goods Co. HARLEY-DAVI DSON AGENCY 1423 O Street V - J