THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Will . Run Telegraphic
M
eet
VALLEY SQUADS
WILL COMPETE
Hunker Freshmen Will Try for
Honor in Second Contest
Against District Yearling
Teams.
Kansas Aggies Will Compete With Huskcrs in Track Meet
DEFEATED BY DRAKE
79 to 52 Is Score of Wire Meet
of Ust Week; Show Weak
ness in Century, High Jump
and Javelin.
The second freshman telegraphic
meet of the season will be run off
today. The Hunker frosh will com
pete against the yearling squads of
the Valley. The Nebraska freshmen
were defeated last week by the
Drake freshmen in wire meet, 79 to
62.
In the Drake meet, the Huskers
were blanked in the century, 220
and quarter but showed strength in
the distance runa. The freshmen are
also weak in the high jump and jave
lin but on the rest of the field events,
split even with the Bulldogs. The
calibre of the competition which the
yearlings will face today is very high
and results can only be conjectured
at.
Davenport is a Husker ace in the
dashes who may tally some points.
Wyatt was high point man in the
Drake meet, taking firsts in the two
lowest dashes and the high and low
hurdles. Searles and Stiner tied for
second place honors, each taking two
firsts.
The men, who will compose the
squad for this afternoon's meet were
chosen from tryouts held for the
Drake meet. The relay teams were
made up according to the results of
the dashes in the Drake meet
The time of the events and the
men who are entered In them are
as follows:
100-yard, 4:10 Presnell, Beck
with, Davenport, Wyatt Fisher.
Mile, 4.20 Keller, Roberts,
Moore, Searles, Johnson, Oehlerking,
Reller.
220-yard, 4:30 Davenport, Pres
nell, Glasgow, Hendricks.
120 hish Vim-HlpR, 4:40 Voris,
Leffter, Blium, Wyatt Sprague.
440-yard, 4:55 Davenport Glas
gow, Cronk, King, Mousel, Wilson,
Pate. Dexter.
SL0 low hurdles, 5:05 Voris Lef
fter, Wyatt, Petersen, Sprague.
880-yard, 5 :20 Randalls, Roberts,
Johnson, Hunter, Kelley, Fetter
man, Dexter, Freaderich, Mousel.
Half-mile relay, 5:40 Presnell,
Pate, Chambers and Blium.
MUe relay, 6:00 Johnson, Fetter
man, Hoffman and Davenport
Discus, 4:30 Durish, Stiner,
Raisch.
.Tallin, 4 :30 Stevens, Surley,
Stiner.
Shot put 4:30 Stiner, Durish,
Lewis, Raisch, Presnell.
Pole vault, 5:30 Watke, Town
send, Chambers.
High Jump, 5:30 Hulsker, Blum,
Mills, Stevens.
PREPARE FOR DDAL
L1EET WITH AGGIES
Place Stress on Distance and
Field Events in Monday
Practice.
The Husker trackmen spent a
busy afternoon yesterday working
cut in the various events in prepara
tion for the dual track meet to be
held at Manhattan against the Kan
sas Aggies next Saturday.
Special stress was placed on the
distance and field events in which
Nebraska was weuk in the recent
dual meet with Grinnell. The lat
ter part of the afternoon was spent
on the hurdles. Ed Weir, whose leg
injuries received at the Drake relays
have forced him temporarily from
the hurdles, was on the track for a
light workout yesterday. He will
probably be able to take part in the
meet Saturday.
Varsity work on the track will be
light today as the freshmen will be
striving for records and first place in
the annual Missouri Valley telegra
phic meet which will be held this
afternoon.
I
'Y ' v,
II ;V
i- - P
i t
XX
fT
KENNETH KNOUSE
Kenneth Knouse is the Aggio
captain this year. Liks the Husk
er captain, he is a quarter miler.
He is also a member of the Aggie
mile relay team which is expected
to show up well at the triangular
meet Saturday. Knouse was de
feated by Rooncy of Kansas in the
Kansas-Kansas Ag dual meet re
cently in the 440, but is doped to
be a strong contender at the triangular.
AUGUSTUS BA
Augustus Balzcr i another Ag
gie star. He holds the Missouri
Valley record for the indoor two
mile run and is rated as one of
the best distance men in the Val
ley. His time at the Kansas-Kansas
Ag dual meet for the distance
was 9:45.2. At the Grinnell-Ne-braska
meet, the winning time was
better than ten minutes.
JOHN GARTNER
John Gartner is one of the Ag
gie field event stars. His spocial
ty is the discus heave although he
can also put the shot creditably.
He made a winning mark of 125
feet 5 3-4 inches for the discus
when his team mates met the Ag
gies a short time ago.
Point Totals of Saturday's High School Track Meet
GROUP THREE
Grand Island 38
Omaha Central 30
Lincoln 16
Kearney 14
Omaha Tech 12 VI
Norfolk 11
Hastings 9
Alliance 5
Fremont 5
McCook 3H
Columbus 3
Beatrice 2
Broken Bow 2
Creighton Prep 1
Fairbury, North Platte, Omaha
North, Omaha South and York
failed to score.
GROUP TWO .
Cambridge 36
Gothenburg 22
Tecumseh 21
Wilber 17
Ord 13
Havelock 9
Crete 8'
Geneva 6'a
David City 6
Fullerton 6
Aurora 5
Blair 1
Callaway 1
Ashland, Auburn, Friend, Lex
ington, Neligh, Seward, Sutton,
Tekamah and University Place
failed to score.
GROUP ONE
Fairfield 17Vs
O'Neill 14 Mi
Tilden 14
Dodge 13
DeWitt 11
Indianola H
Baker Rural 10
Ansley 9
Pawnee City 9
Nelson 6
Swanton '. 6
Arlington 5
DuBois 5
Tlainview 5
Clay Center 3
Dawson 3
Oakland 3
Indianola 2
Edgar 1
Glenvil 1
Mil ford 1
Pilger 1
Redfern 1
Tobius 1
Bradshaw, Clatonia, Crab Or
chard, Elmcreek, Exeter, Harvard,
Henderson, Randolph, Stapleton,
and Tamora failed to score.
BASEBALL SQUAD
HITS WEAK SPOTS
Attempt to Strengthen Hitting
and Base-running, Lax
Points at Ames.
The Husker baseball squad held a
slugfest against the freshmen team
in an attempt to strengthen their hit
ting and base-running stride which
appeared rather lax in the games
with Ames last week.
A heavy schedule lies just ahead
of the baseball squad in the last two
weeks of the season. The Sooners
will journey to Lincoln next Friday
and Saturday, May 15 and 16, to
cross bats with the Huskers. They
will be followed by the Kansas Ag
gies on the following Monday and
Tuesday, May 19 and 20, who will at
tempt to avenge their double defeat
of a few weeks ago. The Huskers will
complete the present schedule by
journeying to Ames to make amends
for the fifteen inning defeat suffered
at the home grounds last Monday.
The Senior Prom of the University
of Minnesota will be held in the
capitol building; this year. It is
planned to bank the capitol halls
with flowers, in a fashion similar to
the way in which it is done when a
governor is inaugurated.
South Dakota State College cele
brates a Hobo Day. Both men and
women turn hoboes for the occasion,
the men "by sapping their life blood
to gi-ow beards," and the women by
t- vii,i? the bobbinz shears a week's
Say-off.
An oM fa -.ioned "spelling bee" is
: r.:t on by the English depart-
t si C i r Agricultural College.
Five Qualify
For Varsity
Golf Squad
Five men qualified for the Varsity
golf squad yesterday afternoon, E.
E. Bearg, who is acting golf coach,
has announced. Twenty-seven holes
were played in the tryouts ar.j the
squad was picked from the best
scores turned in for the afternoon.
Six men will composa the squad and
four men will be chosen from this
number to make up the team for
matches. The men who qualified are
Joe Brown, Harold Palmer, Fred
Vette, Don Miller, and George
Ready."
The men will play 54 holes this
week at the Country Club to deter
mine who compose the team for the
first match and the order in which
they will play. The first meet is
scheduled with Drake at Des Moines
Friday. A dual meet has also been
arranged with the University of Kan
sas the following week here.
'-i
The senior council at Syracuse Uni-vei-sity
denied the petition to admit
thti debute manager to the council on
the ground that further addition to
the present body of twenty would
make the body unwieldy and inefficient
Tom Poor, Olympic star, will also
be on deck Saturday afternoon. Poor
is without doubt the class of the Val
ley when it comes to hopping over
the bar. His team-mate Graham is
a close second in the event, their
records being only an inch apart.
Gleason, Wirsig, and Rhodes will
face competition also. They will have
to clear the rod at better than
twelve feet, probably, in order to
beat the entries from the two Kan
sas squads. All three of the Hus
kers have done this however. Wir
sig went 12 feet 7 3-4 inches after
the meet with Grinnell.
Rooney and Engel of Kansas are
star entries in the quarter. Scher
rich and Dailey are doped to beat
them, however, and Captain Crites
of the Huskers runs 8 consistently
pretty 440 which ought to be in the
money.
Track fans always watch for the
relays and the mile class Saturday
ought not to disappoint anyone. All
three teams entered are pace-makers
and their limes are very close as
judged by Drake, and Kansas Relays.
One of the big races of the year
will be between Locke and Fisher
GET A
Memory Book
AT
of Kansas, at the triangular meet
Saturday. Fisher is one of the best
sprinters in the Valley, running the
century in ten seconds consistently.
Hein of Nebraska and the Hawaiian
flash from Kansas Wongwai are
also expected to put up a real battle
in the dashes.
Graham, Kansas captain, will run
Ed Weir a real Tace in the barriers
at the meet also. Not only does
the Kansan hurdle but he can high
jump 6 feet 4 inches and broad jump
lot
iL Guards
oi New
Arrow
Collar
Today
over twenty-three feet He will fur
nish Beerkle and Dailey some compe
tition In the lows, also, if dope works
out.
Kimport is one of the Aggie stars
who will appear at the meet He Is
a star miler and half milcr. Watson
of Kansas Is another sterling entry
in these runs and Ross, Lewis and
Houdcrscheldt will find keen compe
tition waiting for them In these
events.
Bearg Gives
Basket Men
Stiff Drill
Coach E. E. Bearg put his squad
of spring basketball candidates
through a stiff drill in fundamentals
yesterday evening. Floorwork on the
offensive and continued practice on
the short pass featured the evening
workout.
More men are urged to turout
regularly for spring practice. Dur
ing spring practice much time can be
spent on important fundamentals and
points of the game which cannot be
taken ud when the regular season
rolls around. Equipment can be "se
cured at the Armory. j
The practices are held from 4 to (
6 o'clock on Tuesday and Thursday;
afternoons and from 7 to 9 o'clock'
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
evenings.
Will Meet Oklahoma
In Two-Game Series
The Hunker pastimers will face
tho University of Oklahoma team
this week end In a two-game serlos.
The Sooners are leading the Valley
and the games are expected to be cf
high calibre. The Saturday morning
game will be called at 10 o'clock as
the triangular track meet with Kan
sas and Kansas Ag will be held in
the afternoon. Both games will be
played at Rock Island park. Student
tiekcta are good for admission to the
games as well as the track meet.
Denver University has lot con
tract for a half million dollar stad
ium to be ready for partial use thin
fall.
The military band of South Dakota
State College gave its twenty-third
annual concert last month.
Freshman women at the Univer
sity of Hawaii are not permitted to
speak to men on the campus during
( hool hours. This rule does not p.
ply to professors.
WANT ADS
MEN and WOMEN distribution relig.
ious and educational publicntions.
Guarantee Salary. L-8605.
LOST Large mannish ring, blue
flat stone It fancy gold mounting,
valued as an heirloom. Reward.
Call Jo Ann Westgate. F-8118.
EMPLOYMENT Largest organisa
tion of its kind will have openings,
In scviral states, for college men.
L-5004, Tuesday.
TEACHERS wanted for all lines of
teaching work. The Stewart School
Service, 138 No. 12 street Room
383, Peterson block.
Mian
Bart
WW
i
"Look-
the Parker Stamp
they gave you
the REAL
9
NaturalIy.KEAL people gave it!'
ONE of the thing.) thut miil;3
real people rea is giving the
right thing at the right tirr.a in
the princely wy: at Graduation,
on a Birthday, on a Leave-taking,
at a Wedding, at a Party.
And classic beauties like the
Duofold Pen and Pencil aren't
likely to escape their apprecia
tive eyes.
As for this super-smooth 25
year guaranteed pen point, 8 men
out of 10 recently picked the
Duofold blindfolded from 1 1 new
pens of various makes.
Man-size hands fairly glory
in Duofold's full-handed grip
witliits Over-size ink capacity, its
symmetry and balanced Ewing !
Yes, a sure way to tuak some
one happy is to give this new
Duette Duofold Pen and Pen
cil to match.
Now ready at all !e4wfiag
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
Factory and General Office
JANESVILLE, WIS.
NEW SWEATERS
AND SPORT HOSE
FOR WEAR WITH
KNICKERS
THE SUDDEN POPULARITY OF
KNICKERS HAS CREATED A BIG
DEMAND FOR SMART SWEAT
ERS AND SPORT HOSE BOTH
IN SETS AND INDIVIDUAL PAT
TERNS. WE HAVE THEM BOTH!
BEAUTIFUL FAIR ISLE PAT
TERNSPLAIDS, CHECKS, FAN
CY MIXTURES IN ALL SHADES
TO MATCH ANY COLOR KNICK
ERS. A LOT OF NEW THINGS WILL BE
IN TOMORROW, BY EXPRESS.
BETTER GET IN NOW.
SWEATERS $5 TO $10
HOSE $2 TO $7
KNICKERS -$7.50 TO $10
The radio station at the Univer
sity of Minnesota has entered com
petition with other stations for the
number of messages relayed in a
period of a month.
LATSCH
BROTHERS
1118 O St.
FOR
A GRADUATION GIFT
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Hotel
D' Hamburger
5c
Buy 'em by the sack
1141 Q St.
LONG S
and
FOUNTAIN
LUNCH
g Special Dinners, Fountain Service
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
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