BREAK TV0 RECORDS
IN TRACK TRYOUTS
Gardner and Ross Set Up New
Marks for. Mil and
Half-mile.
New track records in the mile and
half-mile runs were the two bright
spots in the track tryouts yesterday,
"Kansas will tax us to the limit!"
St.iulte'a warning for the dual meet
with Kansas next Thursday at Law
rence will be more truth than poetry,
Kansas has come up considerably in
the cinder sport the last two years,
and this year is rated as one of the
strongest contenders for the Valley
championship.
The feature performance of the
afternoon was Captain Mud Gard
ner's fast half mile which he did in
2:02, establishing a new track record
for this dash event. HigRtns came
in second in this race in 2:03.
The other record mark for the new
track was set up by Ross in the mile
run. His time wns 1 :4 1 :3, four-fifths
of a second off of the old record by
Jimmy Lewis. Lewis running in an
other section of the mile run made it
in 4:41:4, just one-fifth of a second
slower than Ross' time.
Hein came out with the surprise of
the afternoon by nosing out Locke in
the 100-yard dash. His time was 10:3.
Locke ran the 220-yard dash later in
22:1.
Bassett has been coming up lately
in the shot put. In the tryouts he
heaved the 16-pound shot 41 feet and
5inches. Hartman was first in this
field with 42 feet. Tarks made 37:6.
The broad-jumpers were off form
yesterday, mostly on account of the
soft track, and a wind blowing
against them. Hatch jumped 22 feet
and Choppy Rhodes mode 20 feet and
9 inches.
Duke Gleason and Choppjy Rhodes
tied for first in the pole vault. Both
of them vaulted 11 feet 3 inches. In
the high jump, Hobb Turner led the
field as usual, jumping around six
feet. The take-off track for the high
jump is not in first-class shape yet,
and Hobb's mark will probably rise
with the condition of the track.
The javelin throw is causing
Schulte some anxiety. There are sev
eral candidates out for this field
event, but all of them can come only
withirl forty feet or so of the
distances usually made in meets. The
discus is another field event in which
Nebraska is rather weak.
Ed Weir still looks like Nebraska's
best bet in the hurdles, especially in
the high hurdles. His time yesterday
in the 120-yard high hurdles was 16.2.
On a practice stretch of half the stan
dard 220 hurdles, Weir made good
time. Red Layton, one of Schulte's
best sprinters and hurdlers, will be
the big noise in the low hurdles and
quarter mile in the meet with Kansas
provided he measures the mark schol
astically by that time.
Issue Guidons to All
R. O. T. C. Companies
Guidons have been issued each com
pany in the University of Nebraska
R. O. T. C. regiment. The guidon,
known in Roman times as standards,
have been used by mounted troops for
some time, but it is only recently that
they have been adopted by infantry
units.
LOOK FOR THIS NAME
4-r1 -
&uh
Farquhar Clothing Co.,Ben Simon & Son, Sha
piro's Men Shop, Mayer Bros., Magee'a, Miller
& Paine, Sprier & Simon, Fred Schmidt & Bro.
FIVE TEAMS OUT
OF "FRAT- TOURNEY
(Continued on Page 4.) ,
winners. Three Zip pitchers tried un
successfully to stop the onslaught of
the Pi Kap sluggers.. Thomas caught
for the winners..
After the first two innings, Nu Al
pha maintained a constant lead over
Alpha Theta Chi and won 11 to 8.
Gradeville pitched steadily for the Nu
Alpha's, striking ou,t ten men, and
made several good hits. Van Horn
caught for the winners. Kerr and Brt
pitched for the Alpha and Placek
was on the receiving end.
Sig Alphi Beat Phi Delta.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon had little
trouble taking the measure of the Phi
Delts, 12 to 8. Dewitz and Tudson
were on the mound for the Sig Alphs
and Grey caught. Houston twirled
for the loosers.
Pinnell, pitching for Phi Delta Chi,
allowed the Betas but one hit, and
Phi Delta Chi shut out Beta Theta
ri 6 to 0. Pinnell, pitching for the
winners, displayed rare form, striking
out 13 men and allowing but one hit
Hennis caught for the winners,
'Jocko" Arnot pitched good ball for
the Betas but he had very poor sup
port. Arries was- behind the bat for
them.
The game between the Silver Lynx
and Sigma Phi Epsilon is the one re
maining to be played in the second
round.
TWENTY-SEVEN TRACK
MEN EARN NUMERALS
Interfraternity and Intercom
pany Meets Will Make
More Men Eligible.
Twenty-seven track men have won
numerals and as many more have
points scored towards numerals, un
der Coach "Indian" Schulte's numeral
system at Nebraska. Interfraternity
and intercompany track meets will
raise the list considerably.
A numeral winner must score
twelve points, and it is necessary to
score points in more than one event
If you have baen wanting a
new collar and cuff set or vest
of any store look no farther.
Go to Rudge & Guenzel's and
you'll be sure to find just what
you want at a very reasonable
price. The cost of such things
is so small compared to the
change it makes in your dress
or suit, it's hardly fair to con
sider price. You are welcome to
inspect the Neckwear at Rudge
Si Guenzel's.
.ON THE NECKBAND
op!"
I SX1S--
Judge a tie-
by the company it keeps
' A tie, as well as a person, may
be known by the company it
keeps. Cheney tubulars are
proud of their association with
well-dressed college men.
The name "Cheney" on the
neckband of a tie guarantees
correctness of style and pat
tern, craftsmanship of weave,
and excellence of materials.
Al tut silk tin and bat ivings
Ittt&t by the makers ef Cheney SUti
DAILY
in order to win. The' highest pos
sible score in one event is eleven
points. They are- scored on a com
parative basis. Winners may get their
track numerals at the athletic ofhee.
The list of winners to April 30 are:
Wayne Ballah, Elbert Bloodgood,
Jacob Cohen, Frank Dailey,' Dale
Dickson, Captain Maurice Gardner,
Harold G. Gillen, John Haskell, Oris
Hatch. William Hein. Dean Higgins,
Roy Hauderscheldt, Marvin Layton,
James Lewis, Roland Locke, Avard
Mandary. Roy Mandary, Don Keese,
Jack Ross, Everet Scherich, Ted Slem
mons, Lloyd Timm, Ben Triba, Ed.
Weir, Carl Whipperman, Paul Zim
merman. HUSKERS PLAY ANNUAL
SPRING GRIDIRON GAME
Team Coached by Owen Frank
Takes 6-0 Game from
Squad of Scherer.
The annual spring football game
was played yesterday afternoon at
4 o'clock on the Lincoln high school
field. Team B, coached by Owen
Frank, won a hard-fought tussle
from Coach Leo Scherers team by a
score of 6 to 0.
A long forward pass of thirty yards
and several line bucks produced the
only score in the third quarter. The
remainder of the game was played in
the middle of the field, the teams see
sawing back and forth without
threatening. 1
More than forty men were in suit
and played in the game. Bill Day ref-
reed the game.
THE
The May Drive
For 5,000 New Customers"
Marts lhursday Morning
Sensational Sale of 690
Men's & Young Men's Suits
O
Go on Ml to maat the popular
for this event.
Wff 3-pIece Wool Suits VX
You'll never have an opportunity to b
high-grade suits of their like
again this season
It's a tremendous sale from, a variety quality and low price stand
point Every suit a smart new creation. The best part of all about
these suits is the fact that they are from our regular stock, which
of 'course, means that every nne can be fitted and suited in pattern
and weave. Big men, tmaU men, in fact men of all proportions can
be pleased. The assortment includes :
WORSTEDS
SERGES
CASSIMERES
HERRINGBONES
TWEEDS
Mixed
Strips .
Cfcecke
l Materials
Just Right
May Drive
Starts Thursday
NEBRASKAN
"WISHING RING"
, ' CAST IS READY
(Continued from page 1)
Phi Rho EuterUint.
Fnllowine the play, the entire Uni
versity group will be entertained by
the Thi Rho Sigma fraternity at their
chapter house. The Phi Rho's have
purchased a block of tickets to the
Omaha show and will attend in a
body. Chaperones for the trip to
Omaha will be Miss Amanda Hepp-
ner, dean of women, and Carl C.
Engberg, dean of men.
Pictures of those who are taking
part in the Kosmet show are shown
this week in posters at the Orpheum.
One of the Kosmet choruses has been
asked to repeat its dance at a Lincoln
theater later in the spring.
Next week the Klub members will
meet to make preliminary plans for
the 1925 show. The date will be set
this spring and announced so that no
parties will be scheduled for the
same evening. A prize for an ori
ginal manuscript of a comedy will
aeain be offered to anyone connect
ed to the University. New members
of Kosmet Klub to take the places
Agents Wanted
Men and women with
cars to write automobile
insurance in , country dis
tricts. Choice of territory.
Liberal terms.
Franklin W. Paschal
404 Terminal Bldg. 31429
prlco demand
,Wcar J4 fir Iiff I
ALTERATIONS
' FREE
CHEVIOTS
Weight For Year Round
M
AYER BROS. CO.
of the seniors in the organization will
also be chosen.
Townsend Portrait photograph"
ANYONE wishing themes typed call
B6252.
LOST Small, lady's Central City
High School ring. B4038.
STUDENTS Want your themes
typed by ex-teacher? Call L7552.
GIRLS Here is where
to get your Curls
Laurai no-Lux tone Beauty Shop '
Room 550, Bank of Commerce,
13th St. entrance. Phone L5255.
WANTED Seven high school prin
cipals, . salaries $1450 to $1800.
Superintendents at $2000 and
$2400. The Stewart School Serv
ice, W. T. Davis, Mgr., 138 No.
lth St.
We solicit your Rent-a-Ford busi
ness. Special attention to picnic and
party trips, long or short. Good cars
and lowest rates.
We Deliver
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P St. Always open. Phone B6819
ANTELOPE PARK
OPEN FOR THE SUMMER
WITH
The COLONIANS
Ray Lindemann, Milton Wieland, Morrel Doran,
Mike Ryons, Hobart Blackledge, Harold Schmidt,
Leo Beck.
DANCING EVERY NITE EXCEPT SUNDAY
5c a Dance
Wear V3'
RENT-A-rORTShov, it y0W!el,
Mansoa Motor Co., phones BlKKn
and B1617. 1126 P Street
Same Popular
Sunday Evening
Dinner
5:30-3:00 P.M.
MUSIC 6 to 10:30
The Idyl Hour,
136 No. 12th
A fresh orangeade will
go well with your lunch
today.
LEDWICH
TASTE SHOPPE
S. W. Cor. 12th & P.
Men's New
Spring Hats
good quality felt, all
colors priced special
$2.29
at
Men'
Oxfords
No. 2730
Men's Black
Calfskin
Blucher
Oxfords
Plain toe
May Drive
Price
Men'
Oxfords
No. 2730
Men's Tan
Calfskin
Blucher .
Oxfords
Plain Toe
May Drive
Priae
Eli Shire,
Pres.
Of
T