V
THE
TOURNAMENT TO
Begin Thursday
Ninety-six High School Teams
Will Start Play for
Championship.
UNIVERSITY ATHLETES
TO ACT AS OFFICIALS
Ninety-six high school teams will
begin play for State High School
championships tomorrow morning,
The teams are the cream of the state
as district elimination contests have
simmered the tourney down to
the winners and runners-up in each
of the six classes from the districts.
Second-round games and semi-finals
will be played on Friday and the fi
. nals on Saturday evening.
Officials for the first-round games
were chosen yesterday from Univer
sity athletes. A dual system of offi
cials will be used, a referee and um
pire being assigned to each game.
Officals assigned to first-round Class
A games follow:
Omaha Tech vs. Hastings Elliott,
referee, and V. Toft, umpire.
Huntley vs. Norfolk Usher, re
feree, and Klepser, umpire.
Mitchell vs. West Point Knight
referee, and Beerkle, umpire,
Nebraska City vs. Crete Tipton,
referee, and Ekstrom, umpire,
Clarkson vs. Randolph Vols, re
feree, and Goodson, umpire,
Creighton Prep vs. Beatrice V.
toft, referee, and Elliott, umpire.
Holdrege vs. Lincoln Hollings
worth, referee, and L. Black, umpire.
Ravenna vs. Osceola G. Toft, re
feree, and J. Spear, umpire.
The time card at the "Y" court
has been moved up an hour and the
games are now scheduled as follows:
8 a. m. Ong vs. Thedford.
8:20 a. m. Maxwell vs. Shubert.
9:20 a. m. Wiggle Creek vs. Wes-'
terville,
9:40 a. m. Minatare vs. Hallam.
10:40 a. m. Milligan vs. Long
Pine.
11 a. m. Wood LaVe vs. Hick
man. 12 m. Whitman vs. Elkhorn.
12:40 p. m. Danbury vs. Cedar
Bluffs.
1:20 p. m. Grafton vs. Honey
Creek.
1:40 p. m. Eckley vs. Fullerton.
2:40 p. m. Eddyville vs. Pierce.
3 p. m. Herman vs. Pilger.
4 p. m. Maruetqte vs. Culbertson
4:20 p. m. Greewood vs. Daykin.
5:20 p. m. Stockham vs.
land.
5:40 p. m. Coleridge vs. Bladen.
' jyrv- n . i.
Track enthusiasts at Omaha are
planning a track carnival for April
21. Fete Wendell, well-known swim
SENIORS DEFEAT
JUNIORS TUESDAY
Take Third Place as Result of
13 to 10 Victory Final
Game Today.
The seniors won third place in the
rankings of the women's class bas
ketball tournament when they man
aged to basket 13 tallies to the jun
iors' 10 yesterday at 5 o'clock on the
big floor in the gymnasium. Though
the score of this game was closest of
all of the games played thus far, the
game was not so interesting. The
playing was less finished and controlled.
As a combination for centers Lu- be able to accept the invitations for
ella Reckmeyer and Louise Branstad the meet on account of Missouri Val
were unbeatable. Ella Nuernberg- iey events scheduled for the same
She m
ming coach at the Nicholas Senn hoa-
nital of the metropolis, and vice
president of the national athletic
union is in charge of the arrange
ments, and has practically cinched
the appearance of Paavo Nurmi, the
meteoric Finn runner. The plans
for the meet contemplate cqmpeti
tion bv star runners of Nebraska
state colleges, and nearby state uni
versities. Among runners prominently men
tioned for the meet in Omaha papers
are several members of the Corn
husker track team. Jimmy Lewis,
Bequard, Zimmerman and Ross are
being mentioned as possible runners
to compete with Nurmi in the middle
distances. To give the program
spice, the committee will try to ar
range some fast dash and hurdle
events, for which Roland Locke, "Ne
braska's fastest human," and Edwin
Weir, champion indoor hurdler, will
be invited.
The Nebraska track men will not
DAILY NEBRASKAN
t i I m Anritn v"in
-J.J- i ' : S. I ... .mvas1 rT llnVAP ItlP I
GRIDSTERS ARE
TOUGHENING UP
Intensive Work Under Coach
Bearg Showing Effects on
Men in Practice.
cr's cuarding was excellent.
tercepted several passes and held her
forward from scoring.
In the last few minutes of play the
juniors rallied and scored six points.
Until that time the seniors were able
to hold them to a small score.
Today at 5 o'clock the freshmen
will meet the sophomores in the final
game of the tournament The re
sults of this contest will determine
the class championship. '
Following was the lineup for the
junior-senior game:
Juniors Fos.
Sturdev'ant f
Cort-
WILL HOLD TRACK
TRYOUTS FRIDAY
Will Not Be Held Saturday Be
cause of Missouri Valley
Wrestling Meet.
Varsity track tryouts will be held
this week Friday instead of Satur
day as usual on account of the wrest
ling meet Saturday. Coach Schulte
posted the list of varsity men who
will compete Friday for places on the
team.
The following are the events and
entries:
Mile, at 3:15 Ross, Johnson,
Cummings, Haf s, and McCartney.
50-yard dash, at 3:30 Locke,
Rhodes, Mandery, Dailey.
50-yard high hurdles, at 3:45
Weir, Reese, Dailey, Beerkle.
440-yard dash, at 4:00 Dailey,
Reese, Scherrick, and Bequard.
50-yard low hurdles, at 4:15
Weir, Dailey, Rhodes, Locke, Reese,
Beerkle.
Two-mile, at 4:30 Zimmerman,
Lawson.
880-yard run, at 5:00 Lewis,
Houderscheldt, and Bequard.
Miss PfeifferWill
Speak Before League
The Junior League of Women
Voters will meet this evening at 5
o'clock in room 154 of the Temple.
Miss Laura B. Pfeiffer, associate
professor of European history at the
University will speak on "The World
Court."
McFerrin, E.
Wohlford (C)
Pfeiffer
Hymer
Freeman
f
c
sc
g
g
time.
Just at the time when Paavo
Nurmi seems to have set up about
the lowest time possible for some
event, along comes somebody and
takes off a fraction of a second or
so from the record, and causes a
person to wonder what Nurmi will
do the next time he seta out to lower
the record. Lloyd Hahn, who lower
ed Nurmi's mile record some time
m. no-oin stormed out last Monday,
and lowered the Finn's world record : west that Keith Lloyd, former Ne
for the iiuee-quarter mile run.jbraska sprinter now at the Univer
Hahn's new record is 3:3.4, which is! sity of Southern California, has been
two-fifths of a second faster than j barred from future amateur athle
Nurmi's time. Hahn appeared last tics for having accepted a referee's
snrinir on the Stadium memorial fee at a football game last fall.
Branstad ; track jn the Missouri Valley confer-1 Lloyd was one of the fastest sprint-
Seniors
Ganzel
Shivcly
Reckmeyer
USING ONLY SIMPLE
PLAYS AT PRESENT
Two weeks of practice have tough
ened up Husker spring football can
didates, and the scrimmages are be
ginning to look like the real things
before the important battles in the
fall. More signal practice and lots
of scrimmage of the Bearg sort was
on the program yesterday. Coach
Bearg lined up two teams, red jer
seys on the offensive, and blues on
the defensive, for the scrimmage
period of almost two hours.
Some idea of the effectiveness of
Reanr'a new methods can be ob
tained from work of the offensive
red-clad team in the scrimmages.
Using only a few simple rudimentary
plays as the ground work for later
plays, the red team time and again
made long gains through the blue
line of the defensive eleven. As red
clad backs wriggled their way
through close fields, or swept by
through open gaps, there would
sound across the field Coach Bearg's
encouraging cry, "Go, red shirt, go."
"Go, red shirts, go" is a good sum
n in itself of Bearg's driving
methods of intensive football train
ing. After an afternoon of scrim
mage under Bearg, the men know
Quinn
Nuernborger
Referee Wheeler.
Scorekeeper L. Fisher.
Timekeeper Dickinson.
Substitutions Senior: Gulick for
Ganzel, Fisher (C) for Quinn, Quinn
for Branstad, and Branstad for Gu
lick. Junior: Hymer for Pfeiffer.
PRACTICE HALTED
BY COLD WEATHER
Hope to Resume Baseball
Workouts Today Sweat
Suits Already Issued.
Although baseball practice started
in earnest Monday afternoon, it had
to be abandoned yesterday because
of the cold weather. It will be re
sumed outside today, it is thought,
and when the women's basketball
meet is over, it will be held in the
Armory on cold days.
Sweat suits have been issued to
Varsity men, and the equipment,
which has arrived, will be given out
soon. Interest in this sport this year
is greater than ever before. Coach
Kline said yesterday, and a large
squad is all ready to come out on the
first warm day. Freshmen will be
issued suits and permitted to be on
the field as soon as the regular squad
is started.
SWIMERS WILL
NOT ENTER MEET
Nebraskans Will Not Compete
in Valley Competition Due
to Lack of Funds.
Because of a lack of funds, the
Athletic Board of Control has decid
ed that no Nebraska swimming team
will be sent to the Missouri Valley
meet this week. The competition is
to be held at Washington University
this year, and because of the great
disance the Cornhuskers will not en
ter. Dr. Clapp said yesterday that the
team would have a good chance to
place if it could be entered in the
match . Only two other meets have
been entered this season, and no
more are in sight The members of
the team are working out daily.
ence meet. )" ,n lne country, making we cen-
The wires yesterday brought news tury in 9.9 regularly,
from the east that D. C. Kinsey.l New "Big Ten" standings posted
champion Olympic hurdler of Illinois ' for the one-lap distance, still main
University, was declared ineligible tain the old high three, Locke, first,
by the faculty committee, and at the ' time 28.1, Crites, second, 28.4, and
same time the news came from the ( Bill Hein, third, 9.o.
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that they hsve been out for spring
football. .
Coach Bearg used two teams yes
terday, picking out for the first team
the men who have been sKowinji up
extra well. The line on the red
team was pivoted at center by Zuver,
who was suppored at guards by Rol
ler and Kaso. Randall and Raisch
were the tackles on, the first warn
and Mclntyre and Gillen were ends.
In the hackfield, Bearg used dif
ferent combinations of the follow
ing six men: Brown and Tresnell
were at half-back stations, Voross
and Bushnell alternated at full-back,
and Stevens and Shostak were quar
ters. Later Brown was switched to
quarter and Stevens put in at half.
The second team which played on
tho defensive most of the afternoon
consisted in the main J the line
omDosed of Dover anr
Shanor at ends, and Simons as
tacklo, and Dunker, Rock, Whitmore
and Douglass in the other posRioni.
Choppy Rhodes was in moleskins
yesterday, practicing kicking and
punting. He and Stevens worked out
in this department of tlio gome after
the main squad turned in.
Tho open practice session and pos
sible practice game announced yes
terday for next Saturday afternoon
may be called off, Coach Bearg stat
ed yesterday, on account of the fact
that the Missouri Valley wrestling
meet finals will bo held at the same
time at the Armory.
O. D. Byrne, candidate for end po
sition dislocated his hip in the prac
tice yesterday.. The injury is not
serious and he will be out again in
a few days.
iuwnsanu rortraita.
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