Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1926)
e THE DAILY NBBBASKA N ' . , , T r 1 i . . I RECORDS FALL IN STATE HIGH SCHOOL MEET Grand laland Wins First In Track Meet; Lincoln and Tech Follow TRUMBLE BREAKS MARKS Shatters Both HurdU Recordei Dis cut And Jarelin Marks Fall; Bailey is Star Four state high school records were broken in the twenty-fourth an nual Nebraska high school track and field meet held in the stadium yes terday afternoon. Grand Island walk ed wflv with the Group III cham- ninnshin with 43 points to 20 1-2 for Lincoln and 18 1-2 for Omaha tv r"oTnKriilir won the Group II championship with 36 points, a 3 1-i point marfcin over Gothenburg. Nel son with 25 points was the Group winner. Harold Trumble, crack Cambridge hurdler, after tyinp his own state rec ord of 15.6 seconds in the 120 yard hich hurdles in the preliminaries Fri day afternoon, came throuph in great form Saturday to set a new mark of 15.5 seconds in the high hurdles and to lower the 220 yard low hurdle rec ord from 26.2 seconds to 25.6 sec onds, despite the somewhat slow track. Considering the rain thnt fell Friday, the track was in excellent shape but was far from as fast as usual. Locke Runs Exhibition Roland Locke ran a handicap 100 yard dash against Lowe, Freshman sprinter, and desrite his two races Friday at Kansas, the long ride back, on which he was bumped by a pass ing auto when changing a flat tire, he succeeded in shading 9.8 seconds. The other records broken were in the javelin and discus throws. Ly man of Allen raised the discus record from 120 feet to 124 1-2 inches. Mil ler of Havelock set a new javelin record of 169 feet 8 1-2 inches. Both Rhea of Arlington and Bevart of Lincoln, winners respectively of the javelin throw in Group I and Group III bettered the former record of 149 feet 2 1-4 inches held by Lepicier, of Omaha. Keiss also bettered the 220 low hurdle record he set last year when he stepped them in 26 seconds flat. However, this was after Trumble's record breaking time of 25.6 seconds. Keiss took three i'rsts in Group III, winning both hurcle races and the shot put but was nised out for indi vidual honors by his teammate Hann, who placed in five events to score 16 points. Scottsbluff Lad a. Surprise Hann had been doped to win the 220 and 440 but a lad from Scotts bluff, their only entry, Bailey by name, showed Hann a clean pair of heels in both races. Incidentally Bail ey won the individual event medal for the best time from any group in both races. His 52.6 seconds in the 440 was one of the best running per formances of the day. Mousel of Cambridge carried off individual honors in Group II with 13 points. He was closely followed by Miller of Havelock, with 12 1-2 points and his teammate, Trumble with 10. Robinson of Big Springs rural by winning the 100 and 220 yard dashes in Group I walked off with individual scoring honors in that group. Jones of Omaha Central in Group III and Miller of Havelock in Group II both stepped the 100 in 10.3 sec onds under exceedingly close compe tition. Gibson of Alliance was far ahead of the rest of the milers with the fast time of 4 minutes 39.7 sec onds. Champion 440 Mas Rons Soderburg, crack University Fresh man quarter miler, was pitted against Ostergard, former Gothenburg high star who in 1923 set the present high school 440 record of 52 seconds, for a special 440 race. Ostergard took it in 51.5 seconds but Soderburg stepped it faster than lie has any time this season to stay right on his heels. Tecumaeh, winner of the honie course relays earlier in the season, took the 880 relay in Group II in a close finish over Callaway and set easily the fastest time, running it in 1 minute 33.8 seconds. Lincoln showed up better than had been expected, nosing Omaha Tech out by two points to take place in Group III. Kearney finished fourth in Group III with 11 points. Colum bus, Omaha Central, and Scottsbluff all tied for fifth place with 10 points. The holding of preliminaries Fri day afternoon proved very satisfac tory, letting the contestants enter the finals fresh instead of wearied from a string of eliminations. All events were run in finals except the Group III mile and the relays which were run in heats against time. The summary of events is as fol lows: Croup I. 100-yard daah Roblnann ni(r flprlnn Rural), Heckenliv.ly (Fairfield, Scheralna er (Nvlaon), Koby (Notion). Time 10.6 aeconda. 220 yard daub Rnblnaon (Bla- Springs Rural), Rohy (Nclaon). Loneaine (Stam ford). Wacina (Wilber). Time 22.7 aeo. 440 yard daah Crandall (Nclaon). Kemp (Fairmont). Wright ( Ri- Sprinirs Rural), Jacnhacn (Eagle). Time S5.ll aeconda. HN0 yard run Kemp (Fairmont). Cran dall (Nclaon.), Snahnle (Eagle), Ludlnirton (Arlington). Tim. 2 minutea 4 aeronda. Mile run Rpahnle (Kaitle), V. Clinton (DuHoia), Dillon (Pern Demonatration). M. Clinton (DuHoia). Time 4 minute 67.4 aeronda. 120 yard high hurdlea Heckenllvely (Fairfield). Rauxwell (Red Willow), Kui- elka). Schertincer (Noiaon). Tima 16.8 aeronda. 220 yard low hurdlea Conarove (Fair. field). Rtaab (Analey). McCallum (Waune ta, Shumard (Drvltt). Time 27.2 aec. Broad jump: raiir (Tokamah), rort (Dewltt). Furer (Fairfield). Keyea (Hoi brook). DiaUnce 1 feet 11 H-4 Inchea. Hiirh lump: Bevelheimer ( Arlington). and Zclenka (Wilber) tied for firat. Cain well (Swanton), Mills (Analey). Hoisht 6 feet 6 1-2 inrhea. Pole vault Moaa (Nelann), HarhaJicrh (Edgar), tied for third and fourth the fnl lowing: Swanton (Clay Center), Lewein (Clay Center), and Wicina (Wilber). Height 10 feet 7 inrhea. Shot nut White (Genoa Indiana), Sch rawger (Lyona). Lyman (Alien), Chab (Wilber). Distance: 44 feet 0 1-4 inrhea. Diacua throw: Lyman (Allen). Lnng- aine (Stamford), Hauxwell. (Red Willow), Thibault (Hyena). Dlatance 124 feet 1 1-2 inrhea. (Seta a new atate record. Former record 120 feet even.) Javelin throw: Khea (Arlington). Dlefen derfer (Wesleyan 1'rep), Vevelheimer (Ar lington). Milla (Analey). Dlatance: 150 feet 2 inchea. (Bettered former record and atood aa record until Miller of llavelock's heave of 169 feet 6 1-2 inchea.) KKO yard relay: Nelaon (Crandall, Rnhy, Hutchiaon, Scherzinger), Fairfield, Wilber, O'Neill. 1 minute 88.4 aeconda. Group II. 100 yard daah: Miller (Havelock), Zook (Tecumaeh). Becker (David City), Warga (Havelock). Time 10.8 aeconda. 220 yard daah: Zook (Tecumaeh), Mayo (Cambridge), Halatead (Tecumaeh), Rich ards (Callaway). Time 22:6 aeconda. 440 yard dnah Willlama (Ncligh), On. tergard (Gothenburg). Herman (Broken Bow). Fuller (Tecumseh). Time 63.6 aeconda. K80 yard run Caaford (Tecumaeh). Lin ton (Aurora). Stedman (Crete), Wooda (Callaway). Time 2 minutea 8.6 aeconda. Mile run Tholin (Gothenburg), Sted man (Crete, Linton .(Aurora), Mitchell (Crete). Time 4 minutea 58 .1 aeconda. 120 yard high hurdlea: H. Trumble (Cam bridge), Lamaon (Neligh). Lauritaon (Cam bridge). C. Trumble (Cambridge). Time 15.5 aeconda. (Bettera hia own former record of 15.6 aeconda which he had tied in preliminariea Friday.) 220 yard low hurdlea rl. Trumble (Cam bridge). Barnea (Gothenburg), Warga (Havelock), tie between Fuller (Tecumaeh) and Dennia (Wawne). Time 25.6 aeconda. Broka record of 26.2 aeconda set by Keiaa of Grand laland laat year.) Broad jump MoAiael (Cambridge)- tie between Miller (Havelock) and Nichola (Gothenburg) for aecond and third, Wolver- ton (Stanton). Diatance, 20 feet 10 inchea. High jump: Chadwick (Lexington) tie for second and third between Amaberry (Brok en Bow) and Oats (Sutton), tie lor fourth between Sima (Friend) and Keyt (Auburn) Height 5 feet 7 1-2 inches. Pole vault: Nichola (Gothenburg), tie for aecond, third, and fourth between Hatt (Plattamouth), Keyt (Auburn, and Haynes (Gothenburg). Height 10 feet 8 inrhea. Shot put Mousel (Cambridge), Marra (Callaway), Carroll (Cambridge), Creigh- tnn (Gothenburg.) Diatance 48 feet 6 1-4 inchea. Discus throw: Creighton (Gothenburg), Mouael (Cambridge). Marra (Callaway), Hoefer (Friend). Distance 111 feet 11 inches. Javelin throw: Miller (Havelock). Cran dall (Cambridge), Linton (Aurora), Chap man (Seward). Diatance 169 feet 8 1-2 inches. (Set new record). 880 yard relay Tecumaeh (Kerner, Caa ford ( Halatead. Zook.) Callaway. Cambridge David City. Time: 1 minute 88.8 seconds. Croup III. 100 yard dash: Jones (Omaha Central), tie for aecond and third between Shackle ford (Omaha Tech) and Tomaonf Lincoln), Keating (Columhua). Time 10.8 aeconda. 220 yard dash: Bailey (Scottabluff ) Hann (Grand laland), Buaa (Columbua). Jonea (Omaha Central). Time 22.4 see. 440 yard dash Bailey. (Scottsbluff), Hann (Grand laland), Mrannigan (Colum bus), tiemdon (rremont; Time 52.6 seconds. 8R0 yard run Morton (Beatrice) and Fricke (Hastings) tied for firat, Waidlich (Omaha Tech) Vieregg (Grand Island) Time 2 minutea 8.8 seconds. Mile run Gibson (Alliance), Martinson, (Omaha Tech). Ethertnn (Lincoln). Atter- bury (North Platte.) Time 4 miutea 89.7 seconds. 120 yard high hurdles Keiss (Grand Is land), Ragains (Kearney). Maasdam (Oma ha Tech), Pierce (Lincoln). Time: 15.9 seconds. 220 yard low hurdles Keiss (Grand la land, Ragaina (Kearney), Engle (Beatrice) MrCumber (North Platte). Time 28 aec onda flat. (Bettered hia own former state record but not until after Trumble had set new record of 25.6 seconds. Broad jump: Moore (Grand laland) Lindaey (Fairbury), Tomaon (Lincoln). Frahm (Beatrice). Distance 20 feet 7 1-2 inchea. High jump: Lewia (Omaha Tech) and Raue (Kearney) tied for firat, Pulos, (Oma ha Central), tie for fourth between Pierce (Lincoln) and Bauer (Lincoln). Height 6 feet 10 1-2 inches. Pole vault: Morris (Grand Island) and Mynster (Omaha Tech) tied for first. Con- nora (Grand laland.) Raue (Kearney). Height: 11 feet 8-4 inches. Shoa put Keiaa (Grand laland), Tmdall (Lincoln), Hann (Grand laland), Frahm (Beatrice). Diatance 45 feet 8 6-8 inches Diarua throw: Hahn (Grand laland). Tindall (Lincoln), Shaner (North Platte), Maaadam (Omaha Tech). DiaUnce 116 ft. 4 inchea. Javelin throw: Bevart (Lincoln), Hann (Grand Island), Wilson (Albion), Frahm (Beatrice). Distance 151 feet 1 1-2 in. (Bettered former state record but not un til after Miller of Havelock had already set new mark of 169 feet 8 1-2 inchea.) 880 yard relay: Columbus, Fremont, Oma ha Central, Lincoln. Time 1 minute 85 aeconda. SCORING Group 1. Kelson 26. Fairfield 18. Arlington 12. Hi Snrinea Rural 12. Wilber 11, Eagle 8, Fairmont 8, Allen 7, Analey 6, Genoa In diana E, Red Willow 6, Stamford 6. Teke- WANT ADS . ATTENTION: Sororities and Fra ternities. Fine brick, oak-finished sorority or fraternity building with dormitory, for rent. Now occupied by sorority. Paul Goss, B 4108, 233, South 13th St. University Students who woud like to earn $650 during strmmeiTaca- tion see C. H- Anstaett, Room 414. Hotel Lincoln, 9-12 a. m- and 3-5 and 7-9 p. m. Tuesday. Adv. NOTICE: A large brown stone house suitable for a small frater nity or sorority house. JJust a real home like dace. Large double gar age, hot wrter heat, power oil burn er! Located at 145 North 33rd St $125 a month. You must see this horn eto appreciate it. Possession at or.ee. Call F 1778. 138 WRESTLERS IN TOURNAMENT Captain-elect Branigan Unable To Overcome Handicap in Match with Bishop KISH WINS FROM HURREN Spectators were given an exhibi tion of first-class wrestling Thursday evening in the match between Brani gan and Bishop in 158-pound class in the wrestling tournament held in the Armory. Captain-elect Branigan was unable to overcome a three-min ute handicap and Bishop won with a 9-second advantage. Branigan tried for a fall in the last thirty seconds but was unable to pin Bishop to the mat. Kish won from Hurren in the 115- pound class with a time advantage of two minutes and sixteen seconds. This was another fast match and neither man was able to hold a time advantage for long. Kish should be a strong contender for a position on next year's team. Kellogr Wins Kelloetr managed to overcome a handicap uf two minutes by but three seconds in his match with Luff in the 145-pound class. Luff slipped out of one hold after another and kept from being thrown. Kellogg, however, was at a disadvantage be cause of an injured knee received in a match Wednesday. Luff wrestled in the Valley meet last year and is a good man in his weight. Davis Gets Only Fall Davis got the only fall of the af ternoon in his match with Richard son in the 175-pound class, with a body scissors after six minutes and forty-five seconds of WTestling. Richardson was given a five-minute advantage but Davis proved to be the better man. Swindell refereed all of the match es of the tournament, which was completed yesterday evening. Medals will be awarded to the winner in each class. Judging from the talent and the interest displayed in this tourna ment Coach Clapp should be able to build up a good team next year. New Bulletin Issued From Bizad College Expenses of Life-insurance Com panies Operating in Nebraska," is the title of number 15 Nebraska studies in business recently published by the College of Business Administration and the extension division. The study takes up in deta'! the various expens es of insurance companies, and ex plains the basis of comparison. The companies are divided into three groups, and the items of salaries, commissions, legal expenses, rent, ad vertising, and other expenses are con sidered. The bulletin was prepared from a study by Miss Mildred Helen Carmire, graduate scholar if the Col lege of Business Administration . Professors Attend Picnic At Beatrice In honor of Prof. F. E. Henzlik of Teachers College, Beatrice school teachers who are members of an edu cational psychology class given by Prof. Henzlik at Beatrice through the extension division, gave a picnic Tuesday, May 4. Dean Sealock of Teachers College, Mrs. Sealock, Su perintendent Morton, Mrs. Henzlik, Arvylla Johnson, and Erma Dawson responded to toasts. After the pic nic the class held a short meeting to wind up affairs for the year. The instruction was given every Tuesday evening from 7 to 9. Two hours University credit were given for the work. ETCHIIIGS GIYBN TO FIND ffllfl SCHOOL William C Creg, '84, Presents Sia Original to Unierily Aro Shipped From England Mr. William C. Gregg, Hacken sack, New Jersey, of the Class of '84, has given six original etchings and one mezzotint to the School of Fine Arts. Mr. Gregg purchased these in England and has shipped them directly to Lincoln. The names of the etchings are: "The Porch of St. Magnus," by Hed ley Fitton; "The Chantry of Cardi nal Beaufort, Winchester Cathedral" by Hedley Fitton; "The Angler's Paradise," by Norman Wilkinson; "Luck, the Trapper," by H. Harvey; "Cropthome, Worcestershire," by Al bany Howarth; "London Bridge," by Hedley Fitton. The mezzotint is "The Comet" by R. C. Porter . Several other paintings have been presented to the School by Mr. Gregg one oil, "Venice from the Canal of San Giorgio" by E. W. Cook and an etching "Lace" by John Taylor Arms. Of the 1,870 students who gradu ated from the University of Wis consin at its last commencement 730 were women. mah 6. Dewltt 4, Dubois 4. Lyona 4, Edgar 8, Wesleyan Prep 8. Wauneta 2, Swanton Peru Demonstration 2, Clay Center 2, Holbrook 1, O'Neill 1. Group 11. Cambridge 88. Gothenburg 2 1-2, Tecum aeh 21 1-2 Havelock 16 1-2, Callaway 10, Ncligh 8, Aurora 7, Crete fi, Lexington 6, Broken Bow 4 1-2, David City 8, Sutton 2 1-2, Auburn 2 1-2, Plattamouth 2, Friend 1 1-2, Stanton 1, Seward 1. Wayne 1-2. Group III. Grand laland 48. Lincoln 2D 1-2. Omaha Tech 18 1-2. Kearney 11. Columbua 10, Omnha Central 10. Scottsbluff 10, Beatrice 9, Alliance 6, Fremont 4, Haatlnga 4, North Platte 4, Fairbury 8, Albion 2, Norfolk 1. THE DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE We Placa Teacher Enrollments SoOiciled 188 No. 12th St. Over Idyl Hour Cafe Nebraska Librarian Attends Meeting Mr. Gilbert Doane, University Li brarian, attended a district meeting of the Nebraska Library Association at North Tlatte the last part of the week. He addressed the meeting of Friday on the subject, "The Story of the Book." Lehigh Fellowships The Institute of Research of Le high University wil give three fellow ships to students who have com pleted requirements in engineering or science substantially equivalent to those of Lehigh, One will be given in science and technology and two in engineering. Ain't it getting awful warm. I feel orry for you folks that have to f o to school. Varsity Cleaners MT WYTKIRS, M. BS3S7 Sit No, 12 U. The Davis Coffee Shop 108 No. 13th St. Featuring Toaatad Breed Sandwiches. Chickea Piea. The Beat of Paatrr en4 Unex celled Coffee. Open Day and Night Students Here We Go Austin says "Down With High Prices" PICNIC LUNCH $1.00 We can furnish all your needs for any kind of a picnic We offer you 8 sandwiches, pickles, olives, and potato chips for $1.00 Your choice of the following sandwiches: ham, cheese, deviled egg, salmon, roast beef, roast pork, peanut butter, lettuce, and nut Place Your Order Early! The Idyl Hour B1694 136 No. 12th V, ANTi-D: Students to work Inter-f-i,err.ity banquet. Apply Gnd GRADUATES ORDER YOUR CARDS NOW To Enclose In , Your Invitations and Announcements Graves Printing Co. 3 Door South, of Uni Tempi A Ohosrt Cut to Accurate Information Here is a companion for your hours of reading and study that will prove its real value every time you consult it. A wealth of ready information on words, people, places, is instantly yours in . TEBGITECS COLHILGHAirE The Best Abridged Dictionary Based upon WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL 106,000 words with definitions, etymologies, pro nunciations and use in its 1,256 pages. 1,700 illustrations. Includes dic tionaries of biography and geog raphy and other special features. Printed on Bible Paper. See far Your College Bookatora or Write for wformaUua to thm Publitherm. Free specimen pagemifyounmma thim paper. G. & C Merriam Co. Springfield, Mass. . - HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE SOME REAL MON EY THIS SUMMER I IVfOTOVAj II CLEANER lfT V.'U fail Vie C Mir Moto-Vc oflVri you a real opportun ity to make money no matter where you live or stay during your summer vacation. With creator suction than the house hold cleaner, Moto-Vac picks up all the dust, dirt and prit from the floor covering and upholstery of the clos ed ear. Permanently installed on any make of automobile in not more than twenty minutes. This necessary equipment has an instant appeal to 11 and is a fast seller. Write us to-day for our liberal sales proposi tion as this ad will not appear again. RAY MFG. CO. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Huskers Win Easily In Triangular Meet (Continued rrom Tig On) try by nine and one-half inchea. Rhodes scored third in this jump. Rhodes also took a third in the pole vault,' in which Wirsig took second. Harold Almy scored second in the javelin throw and Locke helped gath er more points 6n this event by plac ing third. Summary: 100 yard daaht Locke, Nebraaka. firat; Wongai, Kaniaa, aecond; Grady, Kanaaa, third; Mclncrny, Kanaaa fourth; Time 10 flat. 120 yard high hurdltat Ed VHr. Ne hraaka, firat; Doornbua, Kanaaa, acond; Fairchild. Kanaaa Aeflea, third. Time 16.2. Mile ran; Rosa, Nrhraaka, firat; John aon, Nehraaka. aecoiid; Kimport, Kanaaa Airirira, third. Tlnie :8. 220 yard daah: Lorke, Nrhraaka, firat; (irady, Kanaaa, second; Dailey, Nebraaka. third. Time 2S.1. Two mile runt Zimmerman, Nebraaka, firat; Salre, Kanaaa Ag-R-iea, second; Sar via. Kanaaa, third. Tima 10:S.. 20 yard low hurdlea: Doornbna, Kan aaa, firat; Ed Weir, Nebraaka. aecond; Gart ner. Kanaaa Ainriea, third. Time 26 flat. 440-yard daah: Rooney, Kanaaa, firat; Wyatt of Nebraaka, aecond; Pavenport, Ne braaka, third, and Cooper, Kanaaa, fourth. Time B0. 8 aeconda. Half mile run: Moody, Kansas Areiea, firat; Koaa. Nebraaka, aecond; Roberta. Nebraaka, third. Time 1:1.7. Mile relay: Kanaaa, firat: Nebraaka, aecond; Kanaaa Aeffiea, third. Time t minutes, 19.7 seoonda. ond. (no dl.tanr. HinkUw " It feet ( ncheaTwir. " flt It feet f tnehea; RR , UrtSk (no heisht a;ivn. "eoraika. third Broad Jump: Stey.na. Nehra.l. . 21 feet. 4 inches: i?k. ,lr,t. alty. aeeond. 22 feet, 6 1-f inchea " Bh"" Nebraaka. third, tl feet. 7 1-4 iSch.0""- tnrow: Jackann, Kanaaa lt feet. 1 Ink... II.. ?,".': flr"'i iiL-k'thtrd. Shot put: Krelmelmeyer. Nebraaka fi-.. 44 feet, 18 inchea; Pe.raon. K.n?a. Aa-eli. aecond. 40.10 7-8; Stiner, Nebraska iMrt Dlatance 88 feet. I S-g inch.. ' MnL High immp: Tlnderhlll and Hanleli of Kanaaa tied firat and aecond at h feet 7 inchea; Pmg. of Nebraaka and ZuTjcten of Kanaaa Asciea tied for third and fourth. at The Lktle Sunahine Cafe MeeJe, Sudwicfass aB4 Lvaches QUICK SERVICE First Door East of Tempi The Luncheonette Formerly LedwJch Tastie Shop 143 No. 12th SL Light Lunches Fountain Service Confectionery Open Until Midnight Make This Your Home ORDER YOUR Cap and Gown by Tues. May 1 1 Only 3 week, until Baccalaureate, May 30th "COMMITTEE" AT CO-OP BOOK STORE East of Temple 1229 R I Xjyfcg Hart Sthaff.ier k Marx . I I H A Revolutionary Clothing Value art Schaffner & Clothe M arx $35 Smartly tailored suits, in the new styles, the new colors and pat . terns, the Hart Schaffner & Marx standard of quality You'd expect to pay more ; that you don't is due to quantity production, wise buying, careful planning j Only the world's largest makers of fine clothes . could have given so much for so little