THE DAILY NEBR ASK AN
CINDER TEAMS
TEST STRENGTH
Cornhusker Squad Is Improv
ing Bluet Win Tri-Color
By Decisive Margin
Numbers, interest, willingness!
Those were the outstanding attrib
utes of the second track and field
tryouts of the season and the first
tri-color meet of the season held on
the stadium indoor track Tuesday
afternoon.
' Glen Johnson turned in the most
creditable performance of the after
noon when he was clocked in 2 min
utes 1.3 seconds in the half mile.
Captain Stephens took the broad
jump with a leap of 22 feet 8 1-2
inches. Davenport nosed out Camp
bell, Tappan, and Lowe in a fast 440,
covering the lap and a half in 53.2.
Blues, representing the Teachers
college and the College of Business
Administration, walked away with
the tri-color meet, garnering 08
points. Whites, with 48 1-2 nosed out
the Reds with 44 1-2.
Bettering the marks made in the
opening tryouts, varsity candidates
still fell short of records made in the
early tryouts a year ago. With only
nine lettermen, the host of new men
are rapidly whipping into shape. The
team is srreener than for several sea
sons but holds promise of developing
into a better balanced team.
Results of the varsity tryouts:
50 yard dash: Doty, Stephens,
Krause. Time: 5.7.
440 yard dash: Davenport, Camp
bell, Tappan. Time: 53.2.
880 yard run: Johnson, Dexter,
Lemly. Time: 2:1.3.
1 mile run: Hays, Chadderdon,
Sprague. Time: 4:41.
2 mile run: McCartney, Cumings,
Frink. Time: 10:40.
60 yard H. H.: Krause, Marrow,
Dailey. Time: 7 seconds flat.
60 yard low hurdles: Krause, Lef
fler, Voi is. Time: 6.3.
Shot put: Hurd, Ashburn. Dis
tance: 41' 8 3-4".
Broad jump: Stephens: Stephens,
Andrews. Distance: 228 1-2".
Results of tri-color meet:
60-yard dash Easter, (W) j Doty,
(W); Elkins, (B); Halstead, (W) ;
Millnitz, (B). Time 5.6 seconds.
Mile run Chadderdon, (W) ;
Sprague, (R) Kibble; Scholtz, (W) ;
Etherton, (B). Time 4:41.8.
60-yard high hurdles Keiss, (B) ;
Krauss, (B) ; Trumble, (R) ; Flem
ing, (R); Warga, (B). Time 7.1 sec.
60-yard low hurdles Krause,
(B); Trumble, (R); Leffler, (B);
White (R); Warga, (B). Time 6.3
seconds.
220-yard dash Dexter, (W) ;
Morse, (B) ; Thompson, (R) ; Elfline,
(B). Time 25.8.
440-yard dash Campbell, (R) ;
Lowe, (B); E. Wyatt, (W) ; Green
slit (W); Halstead, (W). Time 63.5.
2-mile McCartney, (B) ; Cum
mings (B) ; Frink, (R) ; Dickson,
(R); Etherton, (B). Time 10 min
utes 40 seconds.
880-yard run Dexter, (W) ; Gib
son, (W); Rice, (R) ; Lemley, (R) ;
Ritcher (B). Time 2 minutes 6 sec
High jump Elkins, (B); Gillilari,
(B); third and fourth, tie, Benbrook,
(W); and Raue, (R) ; fifth, Perry,
(R). Height 5 feet 10 inches.
Broad jump Elkins, (B); An
drews, (W); Mousel, (B); Snyder,
(R) ; Hulsker, (W). Distance 21 feet
8 inches.
Pole vault Connor, (W); Witte,
(W); Ossian, (B); Shaner, (W).
Height 11 feet.
Shot put Hurd, (B); Ashburn,
(B); Elkins, (B) ; Richards, (B).
Distance 41 feet 8 3-4 inches.
Creighton Basketball
Team Makes Average
Of 35 Points Per Game
Omaha, Nebr., Feb. 8. Creigh
ton's basketball team has Bcored more
than 35 points per game thus far.
Following are results to date:
Creighton 35; Grinnell 31.
Creighton 29; Kansas Uni. 31.
Creighton 39; Kansas Aggies 33.
Creighton 07; South Dakota state
16.
Creighton 30; Des Moines 15.
Creighton 22; Marquette 31.
Creighton 36; Drake 32.
Creighton 41; Morningside 19.
Creighton 25; Ames 21.
Notre Dame. University of Mis
souri, Marquette, North Dakota Uni
versity, North Dakota Aggies and
Morningside are still to be encoun
tered.
Second half I
Nebraska 1R IT 18 1 19 20 SO 21 II 21
It 22 24 24 28 26 28 0.
Grinnell 12 12 18 IS 1,1 14 14 16 IT IT
ID 111 10 21 21 22 22 22.
The Hox Score:
Nebraska 30.
Hmaha, f (capt.) 4
Mruwn. t
I'aice, o
Holm, k
Cierplick, II -
Klllott. f
Othmer, f
LawHtin, K
Andreson, u
fg ft P pt
1 0 4
TotaU 13
Grinnell 22
0 10 SO
CoifKcrnhall, f
Chase, f
Nlblo, c 0
Davia, it 1
Kail, vt
fit ft p pis
! 4 2 H
Rifle Team Scores
Exceptionally High
Vermillion, S. D., Feb. 8 The rifle
team of the University of South Dakf
ota won a match over the University
of Nevada last week but were defeat
ed by a narrow margin by the Uni
versity of Cincinnati and Michigan
Agricultural collge, according to the
returns which have just been receiv
ed by Sergeant F. P. Kilbourn, rifle
coach.
All scores in this match were un
usually high, Sergeant Kilbourn
said. Several of th econtestants
turned in perfect marks. Marvis
Benson Clark, and Margaret Coshun,
Nowlin, tied for highest honors on
the South Dakota team with scores
of ninety-eight out of a possible hundred.
Hhlncfurt. tc
Pi'ternon, it
Frankfurt, f 1
TotaU
Referee Fenenita.
6 12 13. 22
IN THE VALLEY
. . By . .
JACK ELLIOTT
That the Missouri Valley confer
ence teams hold. an A. A. U. cham
pionship with slight rerpect wus
plainly demonstrated this scauon. On
February 1, the Kansas Jnyliawkers
riumphed over the Hilivanls at St.
Joseph and the K. C. A. C Pve at
Kansas City. The Kvia. Aggies
were also successful over the Hill
yards and the Oklahoma five was the
third team to take the national A.
A. U. champions into camp.
HUSKER QUINT
HANGS DEFEAT
ON PIONEERS
(Continued from Page One.)
guard, was taken from the game
with four personal fouls.
The second half was slower than
the opening stanza, with Smaha
opening the scoring after two min
utes of playing with a tally from the
field. Rhinefort was inserted into
the Grinnell lineup and from then
on, he and the tall Page didn't seem
to get along and referee Fenenga
was forced to call a double foul on
the two men.
Coggershall, Pioneer forward, was
doing the best work for the Nebras
ka prey and collected 8 points for
Grinnell, while his team mates were
attempting to make a high point
record for personal fouls, collecting
15. Most of the fouls were called on
playing the man and not the ball,
rhich Fenenga was catching with an
unerring eye.
Captain Smaha called time out
with four minutes left to play and
Black sent in Tom Elliott for Page
at the pivot position. Elliott got into
the game and run the Husker lead
from 22 to 26 and with a -basket from
the hands of the Husker captain and
two free throws. The gun sounded
and the game was history.
The game was sluggish from start
to finish, and the Husker five show
ed the strain of their long trip into
Soonerland. Andreson was not play
ing up to his usual form and Page1,
the outstanding star of the Sooner
Nebraska clash, was only able to get
through for one lone tally.
The running acore:
Nebraska 1 1 I S T t 11 IS 11 15 15 IS
16 16 16 16 16.
Grinnell 02244444456 (781
10 11 12.
One of the Missouri Valley's most
hectic seasons is progressing into
such a degree of uncertainty, that
the predictions coming forth from
the varied sports editors are as
scarce as hens teeth. The mad rush
for the Valley flag almost ei Jed in
a scramble during last week's games,
but after the dust had settled and the
thuds had died from the hardwood,
the Oklahoma Sooncrs still contin
ued to lead the pack alone, while the
Kansas Farmers sunk to third place.
So at the present there is little left
upon which to ba3e the title guess;
but the Kansas Jayhawkers, who
were taking a vacation last week-end
will settle the dope as far as Kansas
is concerned when the Kaggies and
the Jayhawkeis meet at Manhattan
on Wednesday.
Roy Andresen, Nebraska guard,
who generally keeps up with the
cream of the forwards in the Valley
was decidedly off form in the Grin
nell game last night and did not seem
to be able to hit his usual stride
against the Pioneer forwards. But
the best of them will have their off
nights. Gale Gordon, the Jayhawk
forward, has had several of these
said off nights during the 1927 cage
season.
ft)
These new
MAGEE'S shirts
for spring
are awfully easy
to like!
$2.50
IW AG:
EES
night and was calling them fast and
close; In fact so close thut the Grin
nell five collected 15 of the personal
variety, and numerous technicals.
Most of the fouls called on the visit
ing team were for holding and play
ing tho man instead of the ball. Ne
braska couldn't manago to steer clear
of the fouls and had 10 called on
them, four of which were on Holm,
who left the game lato in the first
half.
Tom Elliott was sent into tho fray
with 4 minutes to piny and in those
fleeting 4 minutes he slipped through
the Grinnell defense for a pair of
ringers. Elliott's two baskets and a
tnllv from the field by Smaha put the
game on the win side for tho Ne
braska five.
G W L Pet.
Oklahoma 5 4 1 .800
Missouri 4 3 1 .750
Oklahoma A. & M... 5 3 2 .600
Kansas Aggies 5 3 2 .600
Drake 7 4 3 .571
Nebraska 0 3 3 .500
Kansas 4 2 2 .500
Grinnell 0 2 4 .333
Ames 8 2 0 .250
Washington 4 13 .250
Tho individual scoring in the Val
ley shows Elliott, tho Iowa State ace
still leading for the high scoring
honors with a total of 63 points.
g fg ft Pts.
Elliott (Ames) 8 28 7 63
Meyers (Drake) .... 7 23 12 68
Byers (Kas. Ag.) .... 5 25 7 57
SMAHA (NEB.) .... 6 22 12 56
Yunker (Missouri) 4 17 16 50
Drake (Oklahoma).. 5 17 15 49
PAGE (NEB.) ........ 6 18 8 44
Staver (Ames) 8 19 6 44
Gymnastic Exhibition
Will Feature Program
The meeting of the Physical Edu
cation Club, which will be held Wed
nesday evening at seven-thirty P. M.
in the Women's Gymnasium, will be
featured by an exhibition of funda
mental gymnastics by sophomore and
freshmen majors. This meeting is
open to everyone.
Fenenga handled the game last
PARTY PROGRAMS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
PRINTING
Graves
Printing
Company
Three doors south of Uni.
Temple
20 PERCENT FLUNK 1
student were dropped last
year because of poor scholarship. N. Y. U.
had the highest mortality with 80 percent
Ynle the lowest with 12 percent.
Misdirected effort is responsible for this
condition. Overcome it I Don t waste so
many hours taking; notes in longhand. Use
the A. I). C. shorthand system, based on
Prof. E. L. Thorndikea Foundation vocabu
lary. Easv to learn, written with A. B. C.'s. not
a strantte symbol, mastered in about one
week enables you to take notea I times as
fast a great asset for scholastic success
Practical in jourfflajlism, business court
notes, sermons, lectures, research, etc.
Don't waste precious time. Send for a
complete course TO-DAY I Only 12.00.
A. B. C. Shorthand System
152 West 42nd St N. Y.
FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET ON
REQUEST
1W
ROY
"Let't get a CLEAN
start for tha Second
Semester."
VARSITY CLEANERS
Roy Wythera, M.
B3367
316 No. 12 St.
iriMiiailjtliiliKiiillJlitiliiiiiriiiiiMiiliiiliiliiliiiMliniltlillll niiiijlfiitiiiliiiiiiiiii iiiitattiiiiiliiiitiiiiiiliiiiiiiiinmiiiilliiiriiiiiliiitiiit tiniuirii j
WALL PAPERS FLOOR FOUR
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Annual January
Lay Away Sale
Wall Paper
1 np HE annual event you
I J have ben waiting for. You
1 will soon need Wall Paper.
You will save from 20 to 60 per-
1 cent by buying it this week. Make
1 your purchase now, a small de-
I posit will hold it until you are
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20 Cen't
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GRIDIRON BANQUET IS
PLANNED BY JOURNALISTS
A general razzing and critlclsf of
university problems will feature the
annual Gridiron Hanquct to bo given
by Sigma Delta Cht, national journal
Ism fraternity, at tho University of
Wisconsin In tho spring.
Vernon G. Carrier, Essex Falls, N.
J., was elected general chairman. As
sistant chairmen are Laurence Ek
lund, Tomahawk, invitations, assist
ed by Gordon Dorber, Fond du Lac,
and by Charles Schlaver, Sparta;
Herbert Powell, Oak Fark, 111., pro
gram, assisted by Elmer F. Beth, Two
Rivers; James M. Nelson, Oak Park,
111., advisory council.
The gridiron banquet was started
at Wisconsin two yours ago by Sigma
Delta Chi.
The University of Washington has
added a twenty-seven hole golf
course to their campus. Ample golf
facilities for a student body of ten
thousand will be afforded by the
course when it is completed.
WANT ADS
BOARDING Home cooked meals
rcasonablo, 1002 "Q" St. B6283.
WE WISH to employ a few ambitious
University women for full time
summer positions. If you are an
xious to earn money, if you wish to
gain valuable experience, and if you
appreciate tho fuct thut hard work
Is necessary for worthwhile results,
send your application. Give name,
address, telephone number and men
tion any experience you have had
teaching or in business. Address,
Lois Beemer, care of Dally Nebrut.
kan.
The Hauck
Studio
Skoagland
Photographer
1216 "O"
B-2991
WaUr Carnival
Summer students at tho University
of Wisconsin each year participate in
a water carnival on Lake Mendota.
THERE IS NO DOUBT
BUT WHAT EVERYONE ENJOYS THE SERVICE AND
FOOD AT THE
THE IDYL HOUR
136 No. 12
-j;:
efimsfSPmi llifcliilllltf j
TW the Senior and the Alumnus
differ on what to wear
they agree on where to get it!
During those after party talks around the fireside
-when pals get close together often a discussion
is started on men's styles.
And a difference of opinion exists. But it's true
isn't it that all agree the place to get suits that will
satisfy the most particular young men is at Speiers?
Men's Clothing Second Floor.
$2 1 50 to U
See Our
Windows,
Corner
10 and O
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