THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
HUSKERS WIN
INDOOR MEET
Fire Record Broken at Kan
s City Meet) Nebraska
Get Five First.
POINTS IN LAST EVENT
GIVE HUSKERS VICTORY
KANSAS CITY, Mo., March
9. fSnpHal The Dailv Nebras-
kan.) Nebraska won the Mis
souri Valley Indoor track meet
here tonight when, tied with
Kansas at 30 points, Wirsig
tied for second In the pole
vault and cinched the meet for
the Huskers.
Cornhusker men who won
first place are as follows :
Locke, 50-yard dash.
Weir, 60-yard low hurdles;
50-yard high hurdles.
Lewis, half-mile run.
Nebraska beat Kansas in the
mile relay, taking first place.
Teams finished as follows :
Nebraska 32.
Kansasi 30.
Missouri 24.
Kansas Aggies 14.
Grinnell 8.
Oklahoma 8.
Washington 3.
Drake 2.
Ames 0.
A last-minute member of the Ne
brasks squad at the indoor meet at
Kansas Citv was Edward Beckord
Honker half-miler, who was ill with
the criDDe early in the week.
oniric recovery brought him into the
fold, and strengthened the Nebras
ka representation at the indoor meet
Beckord is one of Schulte's best mid'
die-distance runners, and his loss on
account of sickness would have been
greatly felt by the team.
400 SEE OPEN
GRID WORKOUT
Stadium Gates Are Thrown
Open for First Time Since
Bearg Took Charge:
BROWN AND STEPHENS
MAKE LONG PLUNGES
Four hundred spectators viewed
the first open football scrimmage on
the practice field at the Btadium yes
terday afternoon from 8 to 6, when
two varsity teams under the direction
of Coach Bearg clashed. Over thirty
players got into the fray during the
afternoon.
The scrimmage was not a regula
tion game and first one team and
then the other was given the ball to
advance down the field.
The Red team was given the ball
first and after some plunges by Oehl
rich, Brown and Stephens, Oehlrich
went over the line. The Red back
field was working especially well,
with Brown and Stephens making
some nice open-field runs.
Near the end of the fracas, Brown
ran ,30 yards around end, but the
Reds were penalized fifteen yards on
the next play for holding. Brown
made them back with a twenty-yard
run and Presnell went through the
line for a touchdown.
The White team was on the de
fense most of the afternoon. Hutch
inson at center was the mainstay of
the blonde jerseys. He broke through
time after time to throw the Red
backs for a loss. Voris played a good
game in the White backfield as did
Armour.
The lineups for the game:
Reds Fob. Whites
Dover le J. Weir
Fischer It Casay
Roller lg Rck
7uver C Hutchinson
J. Kuska rg Grow
Randels rt Dunker
Lawson re Peaker
Stephens qb Shostak
Brown lh Armour
Presnell rh Wickman
Oehlrich fb Voris
Red substitutes: Bass, Simmons, H.
Kuska, Wilson.
White substitutes: Raesch, Gross,
Mclntyre, Douglas.
BASEBALL I1E1I ARB
COIIIM IHTO FORD
Workout Will Be Held at
Rock Island Field Park
If in Condition.
Baseball practice was held Satur
day afternoon, when the men, after
warming up, had another session of
hitting. Most of the men are rapid
ly rounding into form and the prac
tice was improved. If the ground at
Rock Island Park is in condition,
practice will be held there.
. The pitching staff is made up of
two pitchers from last year, Lang
and Rhodes, although Rhodes will
not be out until after the California
track meet, and Edwards, Ash, Hig
gins, Raun, and Doehlmer, who
pitched for the freshmen last year.
Behind the plate, Coach Kline has
Hubka and Lang of last year, Jar
dine, of last Tear's freshman team,
and Ed Hughes, Dick Poole and Al
Raun who showed up well in this
position in interfraternity basebalL
' The infield is not ! strong, for
the short-stop and thrd baseman
art not back. First and second
buses are filled by Vols and aJnda,
captain of the team last year. -An-drsason,
Eevis, ' Thompson, Gibbs,
Dresher and Schrum are all trying
cot for infield positions. In th out
field are C.V..s, Eckstrom and Pac
ken, all regulars of last year.
Track is about the only Univer
sity sport that is engaged in all
year round in some form or other.
The fall season sees the cross-coun
try runners jogging for miles on the
road to Belmont over which the dual
cross-country runs are held during
football games, the runners return
ing to the stadium between halves.
Then there is a lull of only a few
weeks between the close of cross
country running and the first official
call for indoor track. ' Even during
that time the more eager tracksters
are working out on the indoor cinder
path under the stadium, building up
endurance power for the more stren
uous season of competition in later
winter and spring.
With the increasing amount of in
terest in track and field athletics,
and the better facilities being pro-
K. D. RELAYS WILL
BE HELD APRIL 18
vided all over the country for Indoor
track, the indoor track season with
its great meets like the Illinois re
lays, K. C. A. C. meet, Valley meet
and others, is becoming almost as
important as the outdoor season. In
fact, some of the best running ever
seen in America was done on indoor
tracks this winter in the races in
which the Finnish runners, Nurmi
and Ritola, competed with America's
middle-disatnce runners, Hahn and
Ray.
Back again to track as an all-year-round
sport, the indoor season is be
ginning to assume an importance of
its own, instead of, as hitherto, a
mere means of preparation for the
outdoor season in spring. And this
means that just as much work and
preparation in being put into the win
ter indoor track sport, as into the
outdoor season.
Will Be First Major Outdoor
Track Carnival of Season
in Middle-West.
LAWRENCE, Kans., March 21.
The last of the big indoor meets for
middle-western track athletes has
been held, and the eyes of the cinder
fans, as well as those of the athletes
and coaches, are turned toward the
third annual University of Kansas
relays to be held here on April 18.
This will be the first major outdoor
track carnival in the Middle-West
this season, and will give coaches
their first real line on the abilities of
their men for the outdoor season.
Advance word from coaches in
sures an entry list at the Kansas re
lays of more than a thousand ath
letes and among them practically all
of the middle western Olympic-team
stars who still remain in collegiate
competition.
When the outdoor season is well
in swing, it continues with unabated
interest until the very last days of
school when the great conference
and intersectional meets are held.
Even that does not close the track
season, for after the college meets
are over the various amateur athlet
ic clubs of the country like the Bos
ton, and the Illinois Clubs have meets
in which not only the stars of the
current college year compete but also
the stars of college days gone by.
Joie Ray, Bill Hahn, and numerous
others are examples of college track
men who keep up active participation
in the sport after graduation.
RIFLE TBAUS FIRE
IH CLOSING IIEBT
Reaulla of Matches to Be
Known When Record from
Other School Arrive.
The Nebraska rifle teams complet
ed the final targets of the season in
indoor intercollegiate rifle match
shooting yesterday.
The men's rifle team was shoot
ing against St. John's College, An
napolis, Md., North Dakota Aggies;
Rhode Island State College; Agri
cultural College of Utah and New
York University.
The women's team spent a busy
week In contesting dual matches with
the University of Syracuse, Univer
sity of Kansas, and the University of
Maine. They also forfeited a match
to the University of Arisona. The
results of the matches will be deter
mined as soon as the reports from
the other schools are received.
The ten highest scores on the men's
rifle squad, determined by the aver
aged shooting from the prone, sit
ting, kneeling, and standing positions,
are as follows:
Lammli, W. T 374
Roberts, D. P - 371
Shafer, H 370
Treadwell, P. E 368
Currier, R. M 360
Platts, E. L 356
McLellan, M. L 352
Kossek, B. F. 347
Dover, W. D 344
Russell, R. F. 339
Total 3581
In the match with Syracuse, the
highest scores on the women's team,
shot from the prone position, ar i
follows:
McCarthy,
97
Abbott, D I
Cox, E - I
Lawless, J -
Foster, C 83
Total - 472
Airainst the University of Kansas,
the women' ten highest scores, shot
from the prone position, are as follows:
McCarthy, M - 7
Abbott, D
Cox, E 4
Foster G 3
Kidwell, K 3
Zimmerman 91
Jensen, K 88
Sbinely, E. 79
Hermanek, M - 78
Total 901
The scores in the match against
Maine, shot from the prone and sit
ting positions, are as follows:
Foster, G 189
Abbott, D - 189
Cox, E 189
Lawless, J 188
Kidwell, K 185
Total
.820
The free medical clinic of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin treated more
than 6,000 students last year.
FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH
SNEAKS BACK FOR A
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
Your old fountain pen made a
big blotch on your paper on
Friday the thirteenth. It blot
ted again almost every day
since and tearing that date
out of the calendar will not
remedy the situation! Avoid
this annoyance by taking your
pen to Latsch Brothers at 1118
O street and let them make the
proper adjustments on your
pen. Do this right away for
tomorrow it will blot again!
Don't forget! Adv.
eirvice and
atisfaction
rjp HE Daily Nebraskan is always striving to
give service and satisfaction, to both the
reader and the advertiser. The Murray Mat
Service has been purchased by this publication
in order to fulfill a long felt need of the adver
tisers that is to furnish them with mats and
cuts which will typify that which the college
student expects to see in a college publication.
This service will also benefit the readers, in
that it will illustrate in a much better way the
merchandise which the reader is desirous of
buying.
For the advertisers we have also created a
copywriting department which will write copy
to fit the needs of the advertisers and will also
suggest type, borders and layouts. This is a
service which very few college publications
furnish.
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