THE DAILY HBDfiiOE&U
EIGHT FIIIISH
TRACK WORK
FOR IIBBRASKA
Veteran of Track and Field
Wear Scarlet and Cream
For Last Time
TICKETS ON SALE NOW
Chance of Retaining Valley Champ
ioaship Rests on
Seniors
Eight Husker track and field vet
erans will wear the Scarlet and
Cream for the last time in the Mis
souri Valley meet here Friday and
Saturday, and on the shoulders of
those eight rests Nebraska's chance
of regaining the Valley champion
ship. The eight are: Captain Roland
Locke, Ed Weir, "Choppy" Rhodes,
Jack Ross, Paul Zimmerman, Jimmy
Lewis Bill Hein, and "Big Ox"
Kriemmelmeyer. Locke has been
bothered with a cold for about a
week but expects to be ready for
another great exhibition of running
this week-end. This will be Locke's
last chance to set new Valley re
cords. Good weather permitting,
"Gip" should cross the tape in his
usual easy form for two new Valley
records, with the world's records in
the 100 and the 220-yard dashes
again in danger. As anchor man on
the half-mile relay team, Locke will
have another chance to finish in re
cord time.
Four Strong Teams in Relays
Some great relay races are expect
ed Saturday. At least four strong
teams will be represented in both
the half-mile and the mile relays.
Nebraska's world-record team from
the Kansas Relays would hold the
edge were it not for the uncertain
condition of Bill Hein. The little Wil
bur star's leg sprain, received in the
mud at the Drake Relays, has proved
. quite persistent and what his con
dition Saturday will be is still pro
blematical. Meanwhile, Kansas University is
figuring strong on the half-mile re
lay, with a team of cracks headed by
the fast Rooney and the liitle China
man, Wongwai. Missouri has an
other fast group of sprinters with
Grantello, Farley, Smith, and Ream
anxious to show their heels to the
pick of the conference. Recent re
ports indicate that Grinnell has a fast
880-yard relay team also and any
from the other schools are likely to
appear stronger than is now expect'
ed.
Keen Competition in Mile
The half-mile relay doesn't hold
thing on the mile relay for keen
competition. Fans who remember
the whirlwind race here in the Mis
souri-Nebraska dual meet, have an
inkling of the type of race to be ex
pected in the mile relay here Sat
urday. In the Kansas-Missouri dual
last week, Kansas bested Missouri
by a narrow margin in another fierce
race. Iowa State is bringing an
other collection of fast quarter
milers who are capable of turning
in some good time. With these four
teams running on as fast a track as
that in the stadium, a real race is
assured.
Ed Weir has run some great hur
dle races while competing for Ne
braska and is anxious to wind up his
career with victories in the Valley
meet. Weir has been going better
each meet but will face a classy ar
ray of talent in the Saturday bar-'
rier-topping races. One thing is
certain and that is that Weir will
furnish a great race for Valley track
and field fans whether he wins or
loses.
"Choppy" Rhodes has had a great
season in track this year. Starting
with a victory in the all-around cham
pionship at the Illinois indoor relays
early in the spring, he has consist
ently placed well up in the pole vault
and broad jump this spring.
Kriemmelmeyer's showing with the
shot Monday night was indicative of
what can be expected from him in
his final competition for Nebraska.
Much is also expected of the three
distance men Ross, Lewis, and Zim
merman, when they run their last
race Saturday. Ross is conceded a
rood chance of besting the crack
Conger of Ames in the mile. It will
be some race, to say the least.
Lewis in Old Form
Lewis bad the bad luck to be sick
about the time of the Drake relays
and has had a hard time getting back
into shape, but he has been going
better during the last week and there
u a strong chance that he will be in
bis old form for the 880. Zimmer
man will face lone stiff competition
in the two-mile, especially from the
Oklahoma distance men, Rutherford
Btid Niblick, but with his team-mate
&w!es stands more than an even
chance of breaking the tape ahead
of the rest of the field.
Athletic Director Gish announced
yesterday that student ticket would
not be good for the Valley meet.
All tickets for the preliminaries on
Friday will be 50 cents. Admission
Saturday will be fl.00 and $L60
Vr reserved seats. The four north
'-rtions of the east side of the sta-
n will be reserved. Tickets may
rwrwj now at Director Gish's
fLAST TIME IN CORNHUSKER TOGS
TTnnpr row: Ed Weir, hurdles: "Choppy" Rhodes, pole vault, broad jump and hurdles;
Captain Roland Locke, sprints and low hurdles; Jack Ross, half-mile and mile.
Lower row: Jimmy Lewis, half-mile and mile; Paul Zimmerman, two-mile; Kriemmel
meyer, shot put ; Hein, sprints.
HOLD TBNNIS
TOURNEY HERB
Conference Teams Come For
Valley Championship Meet
May 21 and 22
WINNERS ARE UNCERTAIN
The Missouri Valley Conference
championship tennis tournament will
be held here Friday and Saturday,
May 21 and 22. All the conference
schools are sending team except
Ames, whom Nebraska defeated last
Friday, and Oklahoma A. and M.
Gregg McBride, assistant sports
editor of the Lincoln Star, and Paul
Mahood, Nebraska state tennis cham
pion, have charge of the meet.
There are to be two separate
tournaments, one for the singles and
one for the doubles. Both will be
strictly elimination contests. The
finals will probably be played Sat
urday afternoon on the University
courts. Each school will be allow
ed to enter four men in the singles
and two teams in the doubles.
The dope as to who might win is
very uncertain. The Royer-Brand-enberg
combination from Oklahoma
has not been defeated this year and
won the doubles championship last
year. Muir Rogers of the Univer
sity of Kansas won the singles
championship in the conference meet
at Nebraska in 1924. Nebraska de
feated Ames last Friday, granting
them only one set in doubles, but
suffered a clean defeat from the
Grinnell men on Saturday.
The entries for the meet are:
Drake University
Singles: Conklin, Everett, Har
riott, Patrick and Harley.
Doubles: Conklin-Everett and Her-
riott-Harley.
Grinnell College
Singles: Nicolet, Struble, Stotts,
and Smiley.
Doubles: Nicolet-Struble and
Stotts-Smiley.
Kansas Aggies
Singles: Cuburn.
University of Kansas
Singles: Hoag, Rogers, Campbell,
and Clutter.
Doubles: Hoag-Rogers and Camp
bell-Clutter.
University of Nebraska
Singles: Schildneck, Newton, Elli
ott, and Sunderland.
Doubles: Schildneck-Elliott, and
Sun d erlan d-Ne wton.
University of Oklahoma
Singles: Granderberg, Royer, Ma
son, landon, and .vans.
Doubles: Branderberg-Royer, and
Mason-Landon.
Washington University (St. Louis)
Singles: Sigiloff, Weinstock Gus-
tafson. Smith, and Clifford.
Doubles: Gustafson-Sigiloff and
Weinstock and Clifford.
Interfraternity
Baseball
Yesterday's Results
Phi Delta Theta 15, Alpha Theta
Chi 10.
Today's Games
Theta Chi vs. Pi Kappa Phi, 4:00
Rock Island Park.
Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Sigma Del
ta, 4:30, Rock Island Park.
PLAY ONE MORE
GAME IN MEET
Phi Delts Defeat Alpha Thets
In Greek Tourney; Other
Tilts Postponed
FINALS ROUND-UP WEEK
The Phi Delta Theta baseball nine
insured its participation in the semi
final round of the interfraternity
baseball tournament by defeating
Alpha Theta Chi, 15 to 10. The Phi
Delts were pressed by their oppon
ents, but managed to keep a suffi
cient lead throughout the contest to
come through victors. Boyer was
on the mound for the winners and
Lindell was the catcher. Townsend
hurled for the Alpha Thets and Po
tental received his offerings.
The three other tilts scheduled for
yesterday were postponed. Two will
be played today and one Thursday.
It is hoped that the semi-final round
will be played this week and the
final contest will be one of the events
of the annual Round-Up Week.
FEW ENTERED
TRICOLOR MEET
Novices In Last Event of Sea
son; Marks' Poorer Than .
Those of Freshmen
On The-Air
University Studio,
vsr 17 AS (840.7)
broadcasting
Wednesday, May 19
9:S? to 9:55 a. m. Weather re
port by Prof. T. A. Blair. Road re
port and announcements.
10:30 to 11:00 am. Readings by
Frances Monahan of the Dramatic
Art Department.
"Scandinavian Literatures," by
Prof. J. A. Alexis, Department of
Romance Languages.
1:15 to 1:30 p. m. "Life Values'
by Dean L. A. Sherman, Dean of the
Graduate College and Chairman of
the Department of English.
Musical numbers by Vyola Hoper,
Pianist.
3:00 to 3:30 p. m. "Sociologi
cal Aspects of the War," by Dorothy
Thomas.
8:05 to 8:30 p. m. "Opportuni
ties for the Young Man in Agricult
ural and Industrial Journalism", by
Professor R. P. Crawford, Depart
ment of Agricultural Joumlaism.
"Control of Some Insect Pests of
the Season," by Professor M. H.
Swenk, of the Department of Ento
MILDRED 11ICHENER
III SENIOR RECITAL
Voice Student With Mr. Howard
Kirkpa trick Appeared In
Recital May 17
Miss Mildred Michener, voice stu
dent with Mr. Howard Kirkpatrick
of the University School of Music,
appeared in her senior recital Mon
day evening, May 17, at the First
Christian Church. Miss Michener is
a contralto and a member of Mu Phi
Epsilon, honorary musical sorority.
She was accompanied by Miss
Margaret Klinker at the piano.
She sang the following songs:
Handel Angels Ever Bright and
Fair; Scarlatti Gia il Sole dal
gauge; Veraccini A Pastoral; Arne
Polly Willis.
Schumann Almond Tree; Mendel
ssohn Row Gently here; Schubert
Faith in Spring (To be sung on
the Waters).
Massenet H est doux, il est bon.
Saar Little Gray Dove; Beach
The Lotus Isles; Paladilhe Psyche;
Homer Sing me a Song.
Chadwick Danza; Clutsam
Wooland Croon Song; Yon When
Stars are in the quiet Skies; Dvorak
Goodnight.
BLUES TAKE FIRST PLACE
Coach Schulte's novices brought
their meet schedule to a close in the
last tricolor meet of the season last
night. The Blues were again win
ners with 64 points. The Reds were
second with 43 and the Whites were
third with 37.
The meet failed to attract as large
an entry list as the previous ones
and marks were poorer than many of
those made last week in the Fresh
man telegraphic Krause stepped the
low hurdles in nice fashion, running
the 120-yard lows in 12.4 seconds.
Frink and Cummincs finished less
than a yard apart in the mile, with
Frink winning in 4:40.5.
Results of the Meet
The results of the meet were as
follows:
100-yard dash Lowe, B.; Krause,
W.; Donisthorpe, B. Time: 10.4 sec.
220-yard dash Lowe, B.; Ritch
er, W.; Woodward R. Time: 23.4
seconds.
440-yard run Campbell, R.; Bal
lah, B.; Kezer, W.; Pennoyer, B.
Time: 53.2 seconds.
880-yard run Chadderdon, B.;
Lemley, W. and Ritcher W. tied. Les
ser, B. Time: 2 minutes, 5.3 sec
Mile run Frink, R.; Cummings,
B.; Betzer, W. Time: 4 minutes
49.5 seconds.
2 mile run Graham, W.; Dedrich,
R.; Mulder, W. Time: 10 minutes
36 seconds.
60 yard high hurdles Reneau, R.;
Fleming, R.; Krause, W.; Lee, B.
Time: 8.4 seconds.
110 yard low hurdles Krause, W.
Fleming, R.; Lee, B. Time: 12.4 sec
Broad jump Ballah, B.; Camp
bell, W.; Distance: 19 feet 4 1-2
inches.
High jump Swanson, B.; Wolf
ram, W. Height: 5 feet 6 inches.
Pole vault Reneau, R.; Poppe, B.;
Brown, W. and Wolfram, W. tied.
Height: 10 feet 6 inches.
Shot put Hurd, B.; Durisch, B.;
Kahler, R.; Lee, B. Distance: 40
feet.
Discus throw: Durisch, B.; Kahler
B.; McMullen, R.; Hurd, B. Distance
121 feet.
Javelin throw Lee, B.; Kahler, R.
Johnston, W.; Osborne, W. Distance
142 feet 5 inches.
OFFICIALS FOR
FJBBT ARB HAfJED
A. A. U. Is Sending a Corps Of
Representatives; Other
Plans Being Made
TED CANTY TO ANNOUNCE
Plans for conducting the nine
teenth annual Missouri Valley track
and field championships in the Ne
braska Memorial stadium are mov
ing rapidly forward. Announce
ments of the officials for the big
meet was made yesterday by acting
athletic director Gish.
Of chief interest to track and
field fandom is the announcement
that Ted Canty will do the announc
ing. Canty is recognized as the
premier announcer in tho Middle
West. He handled the announcing
at the Valley meet held here two
years ago. All who remember the
ease with which he kept the big,
crowd informed of all results know
that Canty announcing means that
the crowd will get the dope right up '
to the minute. i
John C. Grover, veteran starter,
will be on the job to see that the
boys get off right. The Amateur
Athletic Union is sending another
corps of officials to clock the meet
in case any records go by the boards.
0. T. Doran will handle the official
scorer's position as usual.
The other officials will be:
Judges of the finish: Earl John
son, head judge; Dean S. W. Beyer,
Dr. W. G. Manley, Byron McMahon,
A A. Schabinger, Herman Jobst.
Chief clerk of finish: Ernest E.
Bearg.
Timers: M. F. Ahearn, head timer;
Dr. F. C. Allen, Ben G. Owen, T.
N. Metcalf, Dr. A. P. Condon, G. P.
Wendell, A. B. Griffith, Dr. C. H.
Newell.
Chief clerk of course: William L.
Day.
Inspectors: W. A. Rosene, Milton
Jones, J. L. McMasters, Louis An
derson, A. F. Holste, Earl Camp
bell, A. II. Ashley.
Judges of field events: O. B. An
derson, head judge; Cliff Cunning
ham, Ward Haylett, Will French,
Dr. W. C. Becker, Don Bell, Rev.
Paul Johnston, Dick Newman, Owen
Frank, W. G. Kline, W. H. Browne,
Wilbur Knight, Raymond Weller,
C. L. Dow.
Field physician: Dr. O. W. Ever
ett Custodian of prizes: Carl Kruger.
Manager of tennis tournament:
Gregg McBride.'
TEACHERS needed mew.
BOOMERS TEACHERS AGENCY.
WE ANNOUNCE ADDITION of
new Chrysler Sedans toN our lint
of rental cars. Rates reasonably
special price, on long trips. Nsw
Fords for rent as always. W wQj
continue to give reliabls lervic.
night or day. Motor Out Comna.'
P Street B6819. l40'
1120
The
Davis Coffee
Shop
108 No. I3tk St
Featuring
Teatted Brat Baadwioass. Chlakaa
Pies. Tha Bet of Pastry and Unas.
called Coffee.
Open Day and Night 8tadU
"envies -
THE MILWAUKEE DELICATESSEN
1619 O St
Everything for the Picnic Party and Dutch Lunch.
Open evenings and Sunday until Midnite
WANT ADS
WANTED : Solicitor for special
edition. Must be a go-getter.
Call B 3584, 303 Brownell Block,
Lincoln.
EA T
at
The little Sunshine Cafe
Meals, Sandwiches and
Laachas
QUICK SERVICE
First Doer East of Temple
Take Advantage
of
Crested Stationery
at $1.00 a box
University Seal Stationery at 50c a box
(Subject to stock on hand)
SPECIAL FOR TWO WEEKS!
Graves Printing Co.
SALEM'S
"The Home of Real
Malted Milks"
TRY SALEM'S CREAM WAF
FLES, CANDIES and SODAS
1M7 0 Street
B4589
On Display
LOU HILL'S and
"THE FRATERNITIES
May 17-23. Sam Munger, Representative.
frl )r REGALS On the
IV' of Collese Men
1 ASstJfc- .Coast to Coast!
v y
-sw
College
feet
from
Our Direct Selling Service is operated on the
Principal Campuses of America by Factory
Representatives who regularly display new mod
els especially designed for the College Man.
Below are a few of the Universities where
Regals are the accepted footgear styles and
the recognized standard of shoe values.
Princeton
Lehigh
Stevens
Pennsylvania
Georgetown
Carnegie Inst. Tech.
Washington k Jeffi
North Carolina
William k Mary
Duke
Dartmouth
Brown
Washington
California
Stanford
Oregon
Michigan
Lafayette
Rutgers
New York
Northwestern
Ohio State
Oregon Stats
Illinois
Fordham
Boston
Chicago
Holy Cross
Pittsburgh
Penn. State
"RESCO"
Fran Maker to Wi
Scientific Fitting Service
Froas Coast to Coast
Regal Factories. Whitman, Mass
RE GAL H SHOE S
Stores ia all Principal Cities
aaa. c s. pax. on.
iU!!!!i;i!i!iin;ii!2!l
"Lincoln's Busy Store" Cor. 11th &0 "The Best for Less"
:naa,mfflrjfjj,"""U
hH.
IIIm!1!T!M..,.w.. .ae.e..t
1,111!
.u.,.u....saeMiMftMIIMaM.H,l
i
l!lIIIlIIIIII!III!!IIIliIHII!,!IIffl
64 New
Silk
Dresses! i
Sensationally Underpriced
At
No ordinary sale this! We have captured
values that will astonish shoppers who know the
kind of Dresses that usually sell at so low a sum. Indeed,
these Frocks have the 6tyle and smartness of Dresses that
sell for much more than our low sale price. Surprisingly fine qual
ity, too and such a variety!
Smart tailored
frocks with the
smart simplicity
you want for shop
ping and business
more youthful
frocks afternoon
frocks clever
two-piece effects
all of the most
tempting new
modes to be found
here.
The Materials
Cool, filmy reorretten, flat
crepes, plain and ray
S-eorgettes ever printed
crepes, crepe de chines,
printed combinations end
other delightful fabrics.
((SEE WINDOW)
If
We would advise
that you come
just as early as you Ej
can. This sale is j
worth your special
'effort to be here
early. Women's 2
sizes, misses sizes.
In a varied array g
of charming styles. :
The Colorings g
Tht faeorite shades ars 3
here: erer. ssaise. treen, 2
beige, tan. taupe, rust, ;
watermelon, etc, with the IS
eer deired nary blue and
black. E
COLD'S Third Floor. ZZ
mology.
'J'"" Uu...,.i.nitiiiiHi.ilii..U.M.i.Mi.a.l...MM.4.