SOOHERS WIN
GAME 4 TO 3
Oklahoma Comes From Behind
To Win in Eighth Inning of
Diamond Contest with Husk
ers Friday.
SECOND GAME GIVEN UP
Rhodes Holds Sooners Hitless
Until Seventh Inning; Lang
and Andreson Count on
Squeeze Plays.
The Oklahoma Sooners cnme from
behind in the eighth inning Friday to
win the first of a two-game series
from Nebraska, 4 to 3 at the Ag Col
lege campus. Nebraska was leading
8 to 1 when the Sooners started the
hatting spree that netted the winning
runs. The second game, scheduled
for Saturday, was called off because
of cold weather and wet grounds.
Choppy Rhodes worked on the
mound for the Huskers and struck
out seven men holdnig the Sooners
hitless until the seventh inning.
Perfect squeeze plays by E. Lang
and Andrcsen counted for the Hunk
ers' runs, after Thompson had driven
the ball to center field for a double.
A heavy field failed to hamper the
Huskers who fielded brilliantly, twice
stopping threatened rallys by fast
double plays.
The cold weather did not discour
age the fans, and a good crowd was
present to witness the game.
The score:
Oklahoma ab r h o a e
Archer, ss 2 1 0 0 2 0
Lindsey, 3b 3 0 0 1 1 1
Snodgrass, 3b .... 11 0 0 0
Mays, c 4 0 0 3 0 0
West, 2b 2 113 2 0
Honea, rf 3 113 0 0
Jones, cf 4 0 2 4 0 0
Griffen, lb 4 0 1 10 0 0
Wallace, If 2 0 0 3 0 0
Montgomery, If 1 0 0 0 0 0
Aldrich, p 4 0 0 0 7 0
Totals 30 4 5 27 12 1
Nebraska ab
Janda, 2b 2
Collins, If 4
Smaha, cf 4
Andresen, ss .... 3
h
0
1
1
0
Rhodes, p
Patton, rf
Thompson, 3b ..
Edwards
Eckstrom, lb ..
F. T.ang,
Harney '
0 0 0 0
0
0 0 0 1 0
110 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 16 0 0
0 0 7 0 0
0 0 0
0 0
Totals i9 3 3 27 2 0
Batted for Patton in ninth
Batted for Thompson in ninth.
Oklahoma 100 000 0304
Nebraska 000 210 G0C 3
Two base hits: West, Thompson.
Stolen base: Honea. Sacrifices Eck
strom, Andreson, E. Lang 2: VV'iid
pitch, Rhodes. Struck out: By
Rhodes 6, Archer 2. Hit by pitcher:
Patton by Archer. Double plays:
Thompson to E. Lang to Eckstrom;
Thompson to Janda to Eckstrom. Um
pire: Dye. Time: 1:35.
NEBRASKA WINS
TRIANGULAR MEET
(Continued from Page One.)
sas upset the dope when he finished
second ahead of Kimpori, Aggie man
who was slated to finish along with
his mate, Balzer. Grady clung to
Kimport through out the race,
and when Kimport slowed up near
the finish he flashed by and took the
place. The time was 4 minutes, 31
seconds.
Weir Wia Again
Ed Weir knocked off a pair of first
places in both hurdle events. He won
the 120-yard highs in 17.1 seconds
which was unusually slow, due to the
soggy track. Roberts and Graham
of Kansas finished behind him.
Weir's time in the low hurdles was
26 seconds. Dailey of the Huskers
finished close behind him, beating
out Graham of the Jayhawker squad,
Dailey ran the great race in this
event, coming from behind to win
over Graham on the last barriers.
In the 440-yard dash Nebraska
took first three places for a clean
sweep. Crites won it in 51. 4 seconds,
with Scherich following second. Bec
kord took third with a great sprint
in the last twenty yards.
Balzer PulU Muscle
Pratt of K. U. won the 2-mile event
when Balzer, Kansas Aggie man who
is holder of the Missouri Valley rec
ord, pulled a muscle. Balzer had the
' trouble at the start of the second
lap, and limped the rest of the way.
Grady of Kansas passed him easily
and Balzer almost walked across the
finish.
Lewis of Kansas took first in the
UKU-yara run winning over iioauci-
Scheldt of Nebraska in 1 minute, 59.9
seconds. Ross finished third.
The Huskers won the mile relay
without being endangered being
clocked in 3 minutes, 28 seconds
Frank Dailey gave his mates a ten-
jhi J lend which was never lost. Bee-
lord, second runner, held the lead
br.i Si.herich fcd Crites had no
trouble in staying out in front. The
Ka-.Mis tfam finished second with the
rs t.';..r.g.
T '.n Ti.r Shot Tmt
' a took br.iy two firsts in
put and the pole vault. Molzen put
the shot 42 feet 1 inch nd Frank
Wlrslo- vaulted 12 feet to win ovor
Phillips of Kansas. All the points in
the high jump wen to Kansas, with
Graham, Poor, and Ferguson tying
at 6 feet, 8 inches.
The Jayhawkers also took first and
second in the broad jump and second
in the discus. The Kansas Aggies
won first and second in tho javelin
contest and first in the discus. The
summary of events:
Track Eventi
100-yard dash Won by Locke
(N) ; second, Hein (N) ; third, Fisher
(KU). Time 10.2 seconds.
Mile run Won by Balzer (KA);
second, Grady (KU-; third, Kimport
(KA). Time 4.31.
220-yard dash Won by Locke
(N); second, Hein (N); third, Fisher
(KU). Time 22.1 seconds.
120-yard H. H. Won by Weir
(N); second, Roberts(K); third Gra
ham (KU). Time 17.1 seconds.
440-yard dash Won by Crites
(N) : second, Scherich (N); third,
Beckord (N). Time 51.4 seconds.
2-mile run Won by Tratt, (KU) ;
second, Grady (KU); third, Balzer
(KA). Time 10:3:5.
220-yard L. H. Won by Weir
(N); second, Dailey (N); third, Gra
ham (KU). Time 26 seconds.
880-yard run Won by Lewis (K-
U); second, Houderscheldt (N);
third, Ross (N). Time 1:59.9.
Mile relay Won by Nebraska
(Dailey, Beckord, Scherich, Crire-0 ;
second, Kansas; third, Kansas Ag
gies. Time 3:28.
Field Event
High Jump Ferguson (KU), Gra
ham (KU), and Poor (KU), tied
for first, second, and third. Hiight,
5 feet, 8 inches.
Broad jump Won by Goodell (K
U); second, Graham (KU); third,
Rhodes (X). Distance, 22 feet, 3-4
inches.
Pole vault Won by Wirsig (N) ;
second, Phillips (KU) ; third, Car
ter (KA), Rhodes (N), and Gleason
(X) tied. Height, 12 feet
Discus throw Won by Gartner
(KA); second, Connelly (KU) ; third
Hamsa (X). Distance, 134 feet, 10
inches.
Shot put Won by Molzen, (N) ;
second, Krimmelmeyer (X); third,
Brunkau (KA). Distance, 42 feet
1 inch.
Javelin throw Won by Brunkau
(KA); second, Roberts (KA) ; third,
Almy (X). Distance, 143 feet 6
inches.
WOMEN PLAN TRACK
MEET ON SATURDAY
Athletic Association s Inter-
class Meet To Be Held
in Stadium.
The Women's Athletic Association
track meet will be held at the Stadi
um, Saturday morning, May 23, be
ginning at 9 o'clock. Each girl will
be allowed to enter in five events and
in not less than three. There are to
be three members from each class in
each event.
There will be track practices at
seven o'clock on Tuesday and Thurs
day morning and an extra practice
on Friday morning at seven. Every
girl expecting to participate in the
meet is urged to attend these practi
ces as entries in events are to be de
termined at that time.
The point system to be used is the
one suggested by the Women's Divi
sion of the National Amateur Athle
tic Federation.
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GOLF HATCH
ENDS IN TIE
Huskers in Bitterly Contested
Match with Drake Uni
versity Team.
WILL MEET KANSAS
HERE ON SATURDAY
The Varsity golf team tied with
tho Drake University squad in a bit
terly contested match played Friday
at the Hyperion County Club, Des
Moines, la. Tho plnyers continued
the game through trying weather
conditions, rain and hail falling dur
ing the matches.
The match was a 30-holo tilt, the
Nassau system of scoring being used.
One point for each nine holes was
given and an extra point for each
eighteen. Thus each man had a pos
sible score of six points for the meet
Eighteen holes of singles were played
in the morning and eighteen holes of
low ball-foursomes in the afternoon.
Palmer In Hard Match
The feature match of the morning
was between Blanchard of Drake and I
Palmer of Nebraska, each shooting a,HPlcn Nesladek, Hazel Olds, Winona
78, the low score of the morning. vVyres.
Vette of Nebraska defeated Pierce Sophomore Leone McFerrin
with a 3 to 0 score. Reed of Ne-rnra schiebel, Ruth Wright, Madge
braska broke even with Kaufman of j zorbnujrh, Mildred Frederickson, An
Drake, each winning one point.lnis KrP,icrckSOn, Ruth Kess, Marie
Brown of Xebraska lost two points to,
Malone and won one, bringing the
total score of the morning to 5 to 3
in Xebraska's favor.
Vette and Palmer defeated Pierce
and Blanchard by a 4 to 0 score in
the foursomes in the afternoon.
Brown and Reed lost a hard match
to Kaufman and Malone by a 6 to 0
score, the Xebraska men losing each
of the nine holes one down. I his
made the final score a tie, each team I
scoring nine points.
The match looked like a victory i
for Nebraska until the last few min-1 covery of means by which the indus
utes when Malone made a spectacu- try can be carried on in this coun-
lar shot on the last hole, saving the
two extra points on the foursome and;
tying the match. ;
The next match of the season will i
be held with Kansas at the Lincoln j
Country Club next Saturday. The (
team may be sent to Oklahoma to en-1
tcr the Valley meet the following j
week. j
THE. DAILY NEBRASKAN
VOLLEYBALL MEET
OPENS WEDNESDAY
Three Games Scheduled in
Women's Class Tournament
To Pick Teams Soon.
The women's volleyball tourna
ment will open Wednesday, May 10,
with the freshman-sophomore game.
The squads are posted and class teams
will be chosen from those having at
tended the required five practices.
Class practices are to be arranged
with Miss Clark.
Tho schedule for the games is ns
follows:
Freshman vs. Sophomore, Wednes
day noon.
Freshman vs. Junior-Senior, Fri
day noon.
Sophomore vs. Junior-Senior, Mon
day noon.
The squads ns posted are as fol
lows: '
Freshman Irma Otten, Victoria
Kund, Helen Lohmeier, Helen
Clarke. Helen Schlytern, Marie Kun
cher, Genevieve Clark, Mildred Kel-
lenbarger, Ruth Barker, Wilma Bell.
Rlossom Bens
Helen Moorehead,
ormanek, Maude Stewart, Ester
Robinson, Dorothy Abbott.
Junior-Senior Eula Shively,
Irene Mangold, Vivian Dorothy Tay
jw Louise Branstad, Meda Fisher,
T ouise pisner Luena Reckmeyer,
. Mil(ired WohIford, Margaret Hymer,
Ershnt Freeman.
UNIVERSITY OWNS
nRiir. pi aT r.ARDFN
(Continued from Tage One.)
try. It is the first course of its k:nd
to be offered In a university and was
established at Xebraska in 1914. It
consists in the study of the raising,
curing and preserving of crude
drugs. The students gather the
plants from the garden. The plants
are dried and cured in the attic of
Pharmacy Hall and there is a mill
in
In the basement that grinds the plants
to a powder.
Many Vari.ti..
There are s few gardens In which
practically every plant producing a
well-known drug, Is represented.. As
many as thirteen varieties of a single
plnnt, digitalis, have been grown, and
when it is recalled that there are
ninety-five different kinds of plants
in the garden, tho magnitude of the
undertaking is apparent. All parts of
the world are searched for seeds and
plants from which drug gardens can
bo started. A small, obscure nursery
In India was sought out in an effort
to obtain tropical plants.
Tho University of Nebraska is en
deavoring to develop plants that are
efficient and adapted to the temper
ate climnte of tho state. There are
sixty-seven different drug plants nn
tive to Nebraska. All of them are
used for drugs and, at present, fif
teen are in great demand.
Drug Content Difers
The average person would think
that all plants of one variety would
have the same drug content. The
University of Nebraska is seeking to
increase tho amount of actual drug
to each pound of the crude product.
This factor may lie In the kind of
seed, the time of harvesting, the kind
of soil, ways of curing, and several
other factors. There are certain
plants such as the belladonna and
stronium that require lime in the
soil, because they produce medicinal
alloids. The plants that can be raised
successfully in the Middle-West by
a common gardener are the mints,
spearmint and peppermint, digitalis,
hebana, purgative rhubarb, hydrastis,
lavender, and Indian hemp. Some of
these plants are quite poisonous and
domestic animals should not be al
lowed to eat them.
A few of the plants raised in the
pharmaceutical garden are digitalis,
podophyllum, hydratis, tamy, borage,
lavender, peppermint, speamint, thy
nne, sweet flag, opium poppy, stra
monium, cannabis, cinnicinfaga, cas-
tor oil plants, purgative rhubarb, and
belladonna.
Started In 1908
The garden was started by Dr. R.
A. Lyman, Dean of the College of i
Fharmacy, in 1908. He' had a diffi
cult time getting the ground. There
was no space available for a garden
of merely utilitarian sort and it was
decided to make it decorative as well, j
Aside from being a novel project,
the garden has been made still more;
out of the ordinary by its arrange-
Nebraska
0TT (Q
Values from 75c to
$1
This Week Only
50c
Stationery Dept.
COLLEGE
BOOEC
STORE
Facing Campus
E. H. Long, Prop.
ment as psrt of the University cam
pus. Miss Elsie Day, an instructor in
the College of Tharmacy, was put In
charge of the garden by. Dr. Lyman
In 1013. During her five years as
supervisor of the garden she brought
it to a high state of efficiency.
Dr. Albert Snyder was in charge
of the garden from the fall of 1918
to the spring of 1922. During the
war period very littlo was done with
tho garden. It was difficult to get
seed from other countries The S. A.
T. C, whose bnrracks were In the
Nebraska Hall and Memorial Hall,
used the druir garden as a place to
dry their blankets. As a result some
of tho most valuable plants were
ruined and have never been replaced.
H. R. Lewton, instructor in the
College of Pharmacy, took charge of
tho garden in the fall of 1922 and
is in charsre at the present time. Mr.
Lewton states that they are having
many difficulties with the garden
now. The children get into the gar
den, trampling the plants and pick
ing the flowers, and also, throwing
sticks at the fish in the pool. There
are people who find that the alumi
num markers make excellent scoops
and take them home. Some people
trespass to pick the fresh mint and
nnnsics. Others even go as far as
to nick the purgative rhubarb to take
home to make pies without knowing
the nature of the plant
In the October 1917 issue of" Popu
lar Mechanics there was an interest
ing article on the University if Ne
braska's Pharmaceutical Garden writ
ten by R. F. Crawford. The subject
of the article is "University Culti
vates Drug Herbs."
Salesmen
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Not a house to house canvas
Visit only County Seats
Territory open to university
men and women who are
somewhat mature, have
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If yen can qualify . ,
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ig in the shot-