THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
ENTH INNING
CORNHUSECERS LOSE IN F
LOSE TO AMES
BY 5 TO 3 SCORE
To Play Frat Finals
Daring Roundup Week
Aggies Push Across Winning
Runs When Nebraska In
field Defense Breaks in Fif
teenth Inning.
RHODES IN PERFECT FORM
Cornhusker Mound Ace Strikes
Out Twenty Men and Allows
but Four Hits Pitches En
tire Game.
Nebraska lost the first game of the
home season to the Ames Aggie
Monday afternoon by a score of 5 to
3 in fifteen innings. The Aggies
pushed across the " tuning runs when
the infield defense of the Huskers
cracked in the first half of the fif
teenth.
The Huskers were first to score
when they counted in the first and
again in the second. An Aggie rally
in the fifth netted three runs, but
Nebraska came back to knot the
score in the same inning when
Rhodes doubled scoring Andreson.
Choppy Rhodes, on the mound for
Nebraska was in perfect form, strik
ing out twenty men and allowing but
four hits.
Errors by both teams at crucial
moments acounted for much of the
Fraternity baseball will reuch its
climax May 20 when the two surviv
ing teams meet in the finals of the
tournument before a crowd of alumni
and active students. The final game
will be a feature of the Roundup
Week activities and many old grads
are expected to witness tho Greek
combat.
Trouble in scheduling a Varsity
game for the Roundup week led to
the selecting of the final contest
of the interfraternity tournament for
the headliner by Herbert Gish, acting
athletic director. No Vulley teams
could be secured.
The decision will give the baseball
tournament more time in which to be
played. The third round will start
this week and will be followed by the
semi-finals.
ALMOST SIXTY
TEAMS ENTERED
Fifty-six High School Track
Squads Will Come to Lincoln
for State Meet.
EXPECT MORE ENTRIES
TO COME THIS WEEK
scoring.
To open the fifteenth, T. Jacobson
fouled to Lang. Boiler hit sharply to
short and was safe when Andresen
threw wide to Eckstrom at first. Ber-
ray was out at first. Hill, the head
of the Ames batting order hit to An
dresen who again threw wide to first,
Boiler scoring. Hill stole second.
Towne hit to short and Andresen's
throw was bad, Hill scoring and
Towne was safe. Fisher was then
thrown out at first.
Hutkert Unable to Count
The Huskers were unable to count
in their half. Patton was an easy
out. Harney walked. Lang flew out
and Janda fanned for the last out.
Nebraska scored first in the open
ing round when Janda bunted safe
on the first pitched ball, went to sec
ond on an error with Thompson safe
at first. Andresen was up and all
three men were safe on another er
ror. Rhodes lifted a long sacrifice
fly to center scoring Janda. Eck
strom singled and Patton grounded
out for the third out
The Huskers scored again in the
second on Janda's clean single and a
pair of errors.
The two teams meet tomorrow at
Rock Island Park for the second
game of the series. Tomorrow's
game is scheduled to start at 2:45.
Unless Kansas can be scheduled
for a pair of games, the next games
for the Huskers will come the end of
this week. The Haskell Indians may I r'2ht
be booked for Friday and Saturday if
the K. U. games cannot be arranged
Coach Kline is anxious to schedule
a game for next week as it is an open
date on the Nebraska schedule.
The Indians will not play if Kan
sas is booked. The next scheduled
games are with Oklahoma here May
15 and 16.
The line-up for today's game:
Pot.
p
Bowler. "Kewp" Lang fanned. Jan
da flew out to short.
Fifth Inning
Ames Rhodes hit O. Jacohson
with a pitched ball. McCracken fan
ned. Raff was safe on Andresen's
error, Jacobson going to second. T,
Jacobson scoring O. Jacobson, Raff
going to third. Bowler went to first
on a hit, Raff scoring. Berray was
out on an infield hit, but T. Jacob
son scored on the play. Rhodes
walked Hill. Towne fanned. 3 runs,
2 hits.
Nebraska Thompson grounded
out. Smaha flew out to 3rd. Andre
sen was safe on an error by short.
Andresen stole second. Rhodes then
nut the ball over the right field
fence, but the ground rules only al
lowed him a double on the hit. An
dresen scored with the tying run
Rhodes stole third. Eckstrom ground
ed out. 1 run, 1 hit.
Sixth Inning
Ames Fisher was out, Andresen
to Eckstrom. O. Jacobson fanned
McCracken fanned.
Nebraska Patton fanned. Jones
hit to right for a single. Jones was
caught napping off first. Lang was
out, short to first.
Seventh Inning
Ames Raff fanned. T. Jacobson
walked. Bowler fanned. Berray was
out on an infield bunt.
Nebraska Janda grounded out to
hort. Thompson hit to first for a
single. Smaha flew out to deep cen
ter. Andresen flew out.
Eighth Inning
Ames Hill walked. Towne bunted
out to Eckstrom. Hill going to sec
ond. Fisher fanned. Hill was safe
at third on Lang's error. O. Jacob
son fanned.
Nebraska Rhodes singled sharply
to right. Eckstrom fanned. Patton
walked. Jones was out on an infield
fly. Lang grounded out.
Ninth Inning
Ames Konecky was sent in as
pinch hitter for McCracken. He fan
ned". Raff was out, Andresen to Eck-
trom. T. Jacobson scratched a hit
through Rhodes. Bowler flew out to
Smaha.
Nebraska Janda flew out to
Thompson flew out to second.
Nebraska
Rhode Lang;
Eckstrom
Janda
Thompson
Andresen
Jones
Smaha
Fatton
lb
2b
Sb
as
rf
cf
If
Ames
Berray
Howler
O. Jarobsen
J owne
Fisher
Hill
Rafi
McCrarken
T. Jacobsen
Iowa State .. 000
Nebraska 110
Score by Innings
0A0 000 800 002 6
010 000 000 000 8
PLAY BY PLAY
First Inning
Ames Rhodes fanned Hill on
three pitched balls. Towne ground
ed out to Eckstrom. ' Fisher ground
ed. Nebraska Janda bunted safe.
Thompson was safe on an error. Sma
ha fanned. All three men were safe
when Andresen hit thru short and
Fisher juggled the ball. Rhodes lift
ed a long fly to center and Janda
came home with the first run. Eck
strom singled thru third. Patton
grounded out. 1 run, 2 hits.
Second Inning
Ames O. Jacobson fanned to
open the second. MaCracken ground
ed out, Janda to Eckstrom. Raff
fanned for the third out.
Nebraska Jones flew out. Lang
was safe on an error. Janda came
through with his second in as many
times up. Thompson was safe on an
error, and Lang scored from second.
Smaha was out at first. Andresen
fannde. . 1 run, 1 hit
TLlrd Inning
Ames T. Jacobson grounded out
to Eckstrom. Bowler struck out
Berray fanned.
Nebraska Rhodes fouled out to
3rd. Eckstrom flew out to second.
Patton singled to center, but Jones
made the third out and the side was
retired.
Fesrtk Inning
Ames Hill was out at first,
anodes to Eckstrom. own flew out
'.i Jon Pisher was out on a hot
. .U-r, Jands to Eckstrom.
' '.-.la Jones fouled out to
Smaha grounded out.
Tenth Inning
Ames Berray fanned. Hill fan
ned. Towne fouled out to Eckstrom
who reached over the fence to take
the ball.
Nebraska Andresen flew out to
Raumonschneider who replaced Mc
Cracken in the field. Rhodes fanned.
Eckstrom struck out
Eleventh Inning
Ames Fisher flew out to center.
O. Jacobson fanned. Raumonschnei
der fanned. Rhodes was working in
fine form and Ames was swinging in
vain.
Nebraska Patton struck out.
Jones flew out to second. Lang hit
to third. Janda beat out an infield
hit. Jack Lang batted for Thomp
son. He fanned.
Twelfth Inning
Ames Raff grounded out. T. Ja
cobson rolled out to Andresen. Bowl
er was out by the same route.
Nebraska Smaha got a clean sin
gle. Andresen sacrificed Smaha to
second. Rhodes sacrificed hiir. on to
third, but Eckstrom grounded out.
Thirteenth Inning
Ames Berray fanned. Hill fol
lowed his example. Fisher flew out
to Janda for the third out
Nebraska Edwards was batting
for Jones. Patton opened the inning
with a single. Edwards sacrificed.
Lang also played the big brother, but
Ray Janda was out at first.
Fourteenth Inning .
Ames O. Jacobson grounded out
to Andresen. Raumonschneider was
out at first. Raff fanned.
Nebraska Gradoville who re
placed Thompson at third was out at
first Smaha fanned. Andresen
doubled over the fence. Choppy
Rhodes was hit by a pitched ball.
Eckstrom forced Rhodes at second.
Fifteenth Inning
Ames T. Jacobson fouled out to
Lang. Bowler was safe on Andre
sen s error. Hill was sate at first or
Andresen's wide throw, and Bowler
scored. Andresen again threw wide
to Eckstrom who was drawn off the
bag, adn Towne was safe at first and
Hill scored. Fisher was oat at first
Nebraska Patton was out at first
Harney walked. Harney had replaced
HIGH SCHOOL RECORDS
lOO-yard dash 10:1, Riirrus, '04 1
Wildman, '04 1 Wood, '10, 'III Hollstam,
'16: Noble, 'I8 Morgan, '19.
220-yard dash 22:2, Burrus, T).
440-yard dash 62 1 Ostrtard, '23.
BHO-yard dash 2:01. 9, r'ranck, '23.
Mile run 4:35.9, Wrlch, '24.
120-yard hla;h hurdles 16:1, Weir,
220-yard low hurdles 26:4, Craves,
'10.
Pole vault II feet S Inches. Rhodes,
'21.
High Jump S feet, Rhodes, '22.
Broad Jump 21 leet 10 1-4 inches,
Rhodes. '22.
12-lb. shot 45 leet T 1-2 Inches,
Lutes. 'IS.
Discus 120 leet, Hepperleln, '20.
Hall-mile relaji 1:35.6, Tecumseh,
23.
Aggies Use Cannon
In Baseball Game
Fifty-six Nebraska high schools
have entered the twenty-third annual
track meet to be held in Memorial
Stadium next Saturday by the Uni
versity. A total of more than five
hundred and fifty athletes will come
to Lincoln for the competition.
More entries are expected at the
athletic office today. The blanks
were to have been mailed by last Fri
day and the last ones are expected
to be in today or tomorrow. The to-
tal number of entries will probably
reach sixty, with over six hundred in
dividuals.
Many schools not entered last year
will come to Lincoln this week to
compete for interseholastic honors,
Among these are Baker Rural of Sta
pleton, South Omaha, Norfolk,
Creighton Prep, University Place,
Sutton, Auburn, Blair, Neligh, Sew
ard, Plainview, O'Neill, Pawnee City,
Swanton. Redfern. Stapleton, Mil-
ford, Dawson, Pilger, Tobias, Leban
on, israasnaw, timcreeK, aveny,
Dubois, and Clatonia.
Following is a complete list of
entries:
Baker Rural of Stapleton, Brad-
shaw, Clatonia, Dawson, Dewitt,
Dodge, Dubois, Elmcreek, Exeter,
Fairfield, Lebanon, Milford, O'Neill,
Pawnee City, Pilger, Plainview,
Swanton, Tobias, Waverly, Arlington.
Ashland, Auburn, Aurora, Blair,
Callaway, Cambridge, Crete, David
City, Friend, Geneva, Gothenburg,
Havelock, Lexington, Neligh, Sew
ard, Tecumseh, Tekamah, University
Dace, Wilber, Sutton.
Beatrice, Columbus, Creighton
Prep, Grand Island, Hastings, Mc
Cook, Norfolk, Omaha Central,
South Omaha, Omaha Tech, Scotts
bluff, Fairbury, Broken Bow.
TENNIS TODRNEY
IS PROGRESSING
Accusations of unfair methods
might be filed against the Kansas
Aggie ball team which lost two games
to tho Huskers at Manhattan last
Friday and Saturday.
The Aggies started out the Sntur
day game with a man on first. The
next mnn up laid down a bunt to
wards third base, and then came the
unfair part. Beryl Lang, on the
mound for the Huskers, started to
field the ball.
He picked up tho sphere and it
looked like an easy out at first He
drew back his arm to hurl tho pill
Just then a huge cannon was fired
in a lot next to the ball diamond. Sev
eral fielders are reported to have
fallen down at the sound, and the
rest were scared enough to momen
tarily forget the baseball game.
At any rate, Lang was just throw
ing the ball when the deafening roar
sounded over the lot. He threw the
ball high in the air and five feet
above the first baseman's head; the
runners went to second and third and
scored later.
The cannon firing was a
the Corps Area Inspection
Kansas Aggies R. O. T. C.
SECOND ROUND
ALMOST OVER
Kappa Sigma Meets Sigma Phi
Epsilon in Last Second
Bracket Ball Game.
GREEK BASEBALL TEAMS
TO ENTER THIRD ROUND
Third Round Pairings
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lelta Sig
ma Delta.
PI Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi.
Sigma Nu Phi Delta Thota.
Alpha Thcta Chi winner of Kap
pa Sigma vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Mniim-mi " - 1 -- -
part of
of the
With only one game left to play
in the second round of the Interfra
ternity baseball tournament the
Greek apple-chasers will move into
tho third round of play this week
Two games Sunday finished the
second round of play except the Kap
pa Sigma Sigma Phi Epsilon con
test, which will be played today or
tomorrow. In the Sunday games Pi
Kappa Alpha won from Delta Upsi
Ion and. Alpha Theta Chi trounced
Delta Tau Delta.
The third round games played this
week and next will decide the teams
to go into the semi-finals. The fi
nal game for the championship tro
phy will be played as a feature of
Roundup Week, according to a re
cent announcement by the athletic
office.
Pi Kappa Alpha took a neat ball
gnme from the D. U. team at Rock
Island park Sunday, 2 to 0. Lee
on the mound for the winners and
Jorgenson hurling for the D. U's
worked smoothly throughout the
game. Lee struck out twelve men
and allowed no hits.
A momentary loosening of the D.
LT. support let in a pair of runs in
the second inning which were the
only ttllies of the tilt. The Pi K.
A's got only two safe binglcs and
the game was mostly free from er
rors.
Halley Kerr pitched Alpha Theta
Chi to another shut out over Delta
Tau Delta and pushed the local fra
ternity into the third round. Kerr
was working smoothly and fanned
twelve men. He blanked his oppo
nents in the first round game also.
The winner's scores came in the
first and fifth innings. They count
ed thrice in each one. Blue Howell
Coach Bearg Announces Inten- pitched for the Delta and was com-
Golf Match Is
Slated Against
Drake Varsity
Scheduling of a Varsity golf match
with Drake University was announced
yesterday at the athletic office. The
meet will be held May 15 at Des-
Moines.
The meet is the second one to be
scheduled so far, the other being
with Kansas. Last year Drake played
at Lincoln, and the return match will
be played in Des Moines for that
reason.
Permission to U3e the Lincoln
Country Club course for golf prac
tices was secured by Herbert Gish,
acting athletic director, Saturday.
The Varsity candidates will play over
the best course in Lincoln, and may
secure a permit Dy applying to tne
athletic office.
The Scotch pastimers will meet
Kansas either May 22 or 23.
Tho freRhman squad will have
their chance at Varsity and Mis
souri Valley freshmen records when
they compete in the annunl Missouri
VaIIkv freshman telesrraphlc meet
next Saturday. The yearling squad
has a good chance to take first hon
ors this year. Roberts, Searlcs, and
Davenport have been making good
time In the track events and should
place in tho meet Nebraska won
first in this event In '22 and 23.
Nebraska lost a few points in the
dual meet with Grlnnell last Satur
day when Locke tripped over a hur
dlo in the 220 lows. Locke was
running a close second to Taylor all
the way until the next to the last
hurdle, when ho tripped and was
flattened on the track. Luckily he
escaped with only a few bruises.
game. The scores of Sunday's con
testa: Deltta Upsilon 000 000 0-0
Pi Kappa Alpha :. 020 000 0-2
Batteries Delta Upsilon, Jor
genson and Kase. Pi Kappa Alpha,
Lee and Isaacson.
Alpha Theta Chi 300 030 0-6
Delta Tau Delta 000 000 0-0
Batteries Alpha Theta Chi,
Kerr and Lindermann. Delta Tau
Delta, Howell and Lawson.
Taylor, Olympic champion and
versatile athlete, was tho star of
Saturday's meet, taking first In the
broad and high Jumps, and the 120
yard and 220-yard low hurdles. Ne
braska fans were disappointed when
he did not enter the 440-yard nor
take part in the mile reluy. Taylor
is one of the fastest men In the
country In the 440-yard event, lead
ing tho field at the Olympics until
the last five yards.
The mile relay lived up to its ex
pectations as; a thriller for the
crowd. The race was close during
the entire four quarters, and the
climax came in the final stretch
wwhen. Critca overtook and passed
Jones, anchor man for Grinnell, in
the last few yards of the relay.
Fifty-four high school teams
have entered the annual state meet
which will be held here next Satur
day. The various high schools have
been warming up at the college
meets held the last few weeks, and
records will be in danger when they
gather on the fast Nebraska track.
Track fans will have a good oppo-
tunity to see the result of a year's
University training added to that of
the high school when the freshmen
and high school athletes will bp
striving for records.
iAGEMEN DRILL
ON SHORT PASS
Only One First Round Came
Left to Play Start on
Second Bracket.
Only one first round game is left
n the tennis tournament for places
on the 1925 Varsity squad and one
game in the second bracket had been
played yesterday afternoon.
Miles Lee won from Chester Schar-
mann in a first round game and Herb
Rathsack defeated Kenneth Hattori.
The score of the latter game was 6-4,
1-6, and 7-5.
In the only second round game
played John Straka defeated F. W.
Sunderland, 3-6, 8-6, and 6-2.
No matches with Valley schools
have been slated as yet. Interest in
the net sport seems to be falling off
in the Missouri Valley, and the Uni
versity of Missouri recently oanctilcd
a northern trip which was to include
Nebraska. Whether or not the Husk
ers will enter the Missouri Valley
tournament has not been decided.
Two instructors in the University
of Wisconsin have been referred to
the factulty by the Senior Council
because they did not leave the room
during examination. The honor sys
tem states that all faculty members
shall leave the room during examinations.
Eighteen of the thirty-two student
organizations at K. S. A. C. have
.subscribed one hundred per cest
and it is expected that the other
fourteen will swing into line soon.
WANT ADS
LOST Large mannish ring, blue
flat stone in fancy gold mounting,
valued as an heirloom. Reward.
Call Jo Ann Westgate. F-8118.
cm i m r.XN r Largest organiza
tion of its kind will have openings,
in several states, for college men.
L-5004, Tuesday.
tion to Hit Every Depart
ment of Game.
Intensive drill on the fundamentals
f the short pass was the program for
Coach E. E. Beare's proteges in
pring basketball practice last night.
Spring basketball is under full
team for the first time at Nebraska,
and Coach Bearg intends to leave no
tone unturned in the month's work
at the cage sport.
Fifteen candidates reported last
night and received steady drill all the
yvening on the short pass. Coach
Bearg intends to hit every depart
ment of the game before he closes
down his cage plant for this year,
and will get preliminary practice in
every branch.
Practice will be held again today
from 4 until 6 o'clock.
?L Guards
Cvf New
Arrow
Collar
paratively smooth throughout the
l JS3"a! C C VjDkou -"1 Ashing 1 1
w Aw
I
TRUE LOVE
TEACHERS wanted for all lines of
teaching work. The Stewart School
Service, 138 No. 12 street Room
383, Peterson block. 1
Jcnes in the field when the latter
had given wsy to a pinch hitter. IFOR RENT Chi Omega house, 202
Lang flew out Janda fanned. I So. 27th St Photic B-3604.
Fanner G it out of thet water,
young fellef.
Bather i I can't Somebody
stole my clothing.
Farmer i Wa'aL stein Its yon,
I U sell y barrel.
Bather No thanks. I buy from
nobody but Finchlcy.
Published in
the inter tit cf Elec
trical Development by
en Institution thtt will
be helped ly what
ever kelps tht
Industry.
But the whole team
doesn't play first base
To suppose that a baseball nine will all cover
just one position is as far from the truth as to
think that everyone in the electrical industry
is an engineer.
This field will always need trained engi
neers. But with its great manufacturing, con
struction and commercial activities, the
industry must have non-technical men too.
Since the industry is manned by many
types, the result of your work will depend a
good deal on the success with which you
team up. The qualities that win are not only
efficiency attained by the light of a study
lamp, but that all-pull-together spirit of the
athletic field.
This point of view may be useful to the
man who has wondered whether campus ac
tivities, with all their striving and stern test
ing, their setbacks and their triumphs, have
any counterpart in after life.
r
Western Electric Company
Sine 1869 maim end distributers if electrical equipment
Nmmktr 49rfa$trit$