THE DAILY NBBRASKAN
RACQUET TOURNAMENT
PLAY BEGINS TODAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
The tournnment contestants niunt
make their own arrangements regard
ing their matches, regarding the time
when the games shall bo played.
Registration for an Inter-fraternity
ntid inter-sorority doubles tournament
will be held this week. Organizations
must register at the office of Director
or Athletics I.uehring by Saturday
noon. An rntrarurc ree or one dollar
will be charged to be used in a rund
to purchase a skin Tor the winning
team.
Drawings Announced.
The drawings for the first round
follow :
Don Elliot vs. Virgil S. Northwall.
C. Leonard Teterson vs. M. W.
Towers.
Edwin ft. Pierce vs. A. J. Ilermano.
Lowell Devoe vs. It. Bryan Geno
ways. V. A. Whitcfleld vs. dregs McBride.
Cecil Mathews vs. E. II." Hammond.
Charles Wiley vs. Asdwin Loewen
stein. . Raymond Stryker vs. Ciiauncey W.
able to hold his position. Thompson
won the race by scant inches.
Wright's name was on every ones
tongue. That the Olympic champion
would win the race by many yards
was the expected result. To have
forced the pace and to finish right at
Thompson's side was accounted a
wonderful performance by everyone.
Wright, on his work at the Illinois
Relays, Drake Relays and the Tenn
games has ranked . himself as one of
America's premier hurdlers.
Dave 'Deering, the star Hunker
splinter, was nosed out by a foot in
the preliminaries by .the men who
placed flint und third in the finals.
Deering" -who has always had the
faculty of getting away fast at the
start but quite often lacked the speed
at the finish in this race got away
behind and picked up on the leaders
toward the finish. Deering redeemed
himself however, by placing fourth in
the broad jump with a leap of 22
feet A inch.
Nebraskans who -were unable to
witness the battle between Wright
and Thompson would probably like
to know how the men compare In
various ways. Thompson Is six feet
three inches In height and weighs
about. 195 pounds. The Dartmouth
star can cover the 100-yard "I.isli n
10 1-5 seconds. Wright is five f,.f;t
eleven and one-half inches tall and
weighs 170 pounds. Wright can ni.,;0.
tiate the 100 yards in 10 2-5 seconds.
Thompson has been hurdling for nix
years while Wright has been working
in this line for only three. Wriu
gained most of his ground by clem jni,
the hurdles in faster time than did
Thompson.
I). Kinsey.
I
-an d h
H. W. liathsaek vs. Meliton Lejano.
Russell F. Lewis vs. P-ryce Craw
ford.
A. T. Poon vs. L. D. Fisher.
Coy States vs. R. G. Campbell.
Russell Pahnateer vs. Fred McLood.
K. M. Fradenberg vs. Rye.
Jack Edwards vs. George Salter.
L. C. Luedtke vs. R. F. Gingrich.
Conrado I.inijoeo vs. Seiton A. Row
lin.
R. E. Jones vs. Adolph Wenke.
H. S. Gould vs. A. IT. Newell.
E. M. Critchfield vs. M. A. Miller.
Minor L. Skallberg vs. J. E. Hoi
lings worth.
C. E. Kent vs. Robert McArthur.
J. L. Griffin vs. G. F. States.
Earl Sharp vs. W. S. Peddieord.
R. C. Russell vs. J. Marasigan.
J. B. Magee vs. Bertram Ellsworth
M. R. Updegraff vs. C. II. Phillips.
Herbert M. Aistrup vs. Rye.
Dietrich Dirks vs. Bye.
Rhue E. Green vs. John it. Raymond.
Rufino Macagba
John Butary vs.
The drawings
tournament follow:
Zee Sella leek vs. Bye.
Cora Miller vs. Harriette Boggess.
Alice Barnes vs. Bye.
Geraldine Nusbatim vs. Bye.
Nannie Roberts vs. Dorothy Schal
lenbeiger. Ruth DuRois vs. Bye.
Carrie Roberts vs. Bye.
Dorothy Whelpley vs. Bye.
vs. R. S. Russell.
W. Waite.
for the women's
WRIGHT'S RUN SENSATION
OF PENN STATE MEET
(Continued from page 1)
Wright nosed Thompson out about
five yards from the tape but was un-
ARROW
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VRI6LEY5
ere is important
May Sale News for Men!
to
m
WE are just mentioning a few of the many
splendid values which await you in the
"Store for Men" during this great May Sale
of ours. Why not drop in during your
spare time and see for yourself that we
have made price concessions on quality mer
chandise that are well worth your attention!
SILVERGRAY
Herringbone Suits
AT
mi
5
yOU'LL be as enthusiastic about these
suits as we aer,v when you see them.
They are distinctive in appearance and are
well tailored. The only point of doubt about
them is how they can cost as little as $35.00.
Single and double breasted models.
Pongee
Shirts, 2.75
Made with French cuffs and
the new low collar in tan or
white.
Arrow
Negligee Shirts, '
1.65 and 1.75
An attractive assortment o"f
new sprinjr patterns is rep
resented in these shirts of
fast color fabrics.
Exceptionally Good Values in
Men's Underwear and Nightwear
Men's Pajamas, $1.95
Made of rood quality percale striped
in liyrht or dark colors, and trimmed
with silk frogs.
-Men's Athletic Union
Suits, 85c
Made of a fine quality checked nainsook.
Men's Athletic Union
Suits, $1.65
Shedaker, t Rockinjrchair and Lewis
makes in plain striped madras, satin
striped madras, handkerchief cloth
and crystal doth.
Men's Muslin Gowns,
$1.25 each
Made of plain white muslin, cut on
.'onerous lines and 50 inches Ion?.
F
Men's
Silk Neckwear
59c
The new narrow-fold shape in
black, cordovan, navy and
grreen foulard polka-dots; bro
caded and club stripe silk.
Men's
Silk Hose
65c a pair
Thread silk hose with double
foot, Joe and heel in black, cor
dovan, navy pray and white.
Men's Pajamas, $1.65 .
Made of sclid color percales in tan,
white, blue, round neck.
Men's Outing Gowns and
Pajamas Half Price
Men find these comfortable on vaca
tion trips in the mountains. Then
too, they may be saved for next
winter's wear.
The earlier you shop, the
better you'll be satisfied,
for naturaly the most de
sirable things will go first.
The 'Store for Men