THE D AILY-'NEBR ASK AN
HEW HURDLER
IS UNCOVERED
Arganbright Beats Krause and
Fleming in 50-yard High
. . . . . Hurdle Flight
SQUAD KEPT INDOORS
- i
A new varsity hurdle prospect was
uncovered at the stadium Wednesday
afternoon when Donald Arganbright,
Waterville, Kansas, sophomore, nosed
out Krause and Fleming in a 60. yard
flight of high hurdles.
Arganbright stepped the distance
In 7.4 seconds. Krause and Fleming
KorV tn beat him in a later
flirht clioDinz the barriers in 7.2
...n.iii ArtrAnbriffht has been
OCVUt-U" O o
working out for some time but is just
beginning to limber into shape. He
is eligible for varsity competition.
Johnson led Chadderdon to the
tape in a fast 660 on the indoor
track. His time of 1:25.5 is close
to record time for the track. Chad
derdon made the distance in 1:26.8.
Lemly led Janulewicz and Lesser to
the tape in another 660, finishing in
1:29.
Wyatt Beats Davenport
"Perly" Wyatt nosed out Daven
port in a 50-yard dash in 5.8 seconds.
Wyatt also' led Davenport in a one
lap race running the distance in
slightly under 30 seconds. His leg
is steadily limbering up and if not
strained he should be in good shape
for the trip.
Bad weather still, kept the track
sters indoors. Coach Schulte is ser
iously handicapped in his training as
a result. Hurdle men are limited to
short flights and the sprinters are
unable to work on the 100 and 220,
being forced to be content with start
ing practice and fifty yard dashes.
All the runners are bothered by the
bad curves of the indoor track and
the short straightaways. Discus and
javelin men are also unable to get in
some much-needed work.
Hope for Fair Weather
Coach Schulte is hoping that it
will clear before Saturday at least so
that final tryouts for the California
trip can be held in track weather on
the outdoor track. With less than
two weeks left before the squad
leaves for the coast, time for outdoor
practice is growing short.
High jumpers are still a missing
quantity at the stadium. Ted Page
is coming along. If the big boy makes
the improvement over last year's
work that is expected of him, he may
fill the bill. With the greenest team
in ysr?, Comh" Schulte, Lewis, and
Krimmelmeyer are looking over all
prospects and working all the novices
in an a'ttempt to round up some new
varsity calibre material.
Ag College Basketball
4
Ui ' I. '
am
Through their1 perseverence and ability these men were chosen as the
first string basketball squad of the College of Agriculture, by Coach W.
W. Knight.
Left to right Top Row: W. W. Knight, Coach; Basil Wendt; Merlin
Matzke.
Lower Row: Joe Watson; Alton Moran; Donald Smith; Stanley Dane
kas; Edwin Booth.
Basketball was of real interest in the College of Agriculture this
season. The new Student Activities Building provided a 54 by 90 feet
court on which nearly every Ag man could be seen more or1 less regularly
flipping baskets. A team was organized under the direction of W. W.
Knight and entered in intra-mural competition. A number of games were
Dlaved including several tilts with the university freshmen. Most of the
men are first year material and will be in school again next year.
IN THE VALLEY
. . By . .
JACK ELLIOTT
Kansas University hat scheduled
eighteen baseball games for the com
ing season, all but two are confer
ence games. The first Valley foes for
the Jayhawker school are the Okla
homa, Aggies and Oklahoma Sooners
to be played on the Oklahoma dia
monds. There are only seven of the ten
Missouri Valley schools supporting a
baseball nine this season. The three
that are not in the race are Nebraska,
Drake and Crinneli. This - Is Nebras
ka's second year out of baseball and
a petition sponsored by the N club
failed to bring the great American
pastime back into the Husker sport
curriculum. Drake and Crinneli have
not played baseball for a number of
years.
Pre-season dope favors the Okla
homa Sooners and looks as if Bill
Owen will turn out his third consecu
tive Missouri Valley baseball nine.
This will be Owen's last year as coach
and he will be relieved next season
by "Jap" Haskell of Kansas City,
Kansas, high school.
one hour beforo the meet with Colo-
rado Aggies vnd Denver University.
At the Missouri Valley outdoor
track meet to be held in Lincoln on
May 20 and 21 five places will be
counted in each event instead of four
as has been done in the past. The
scoring will count five, four, three,
two and one, instead of five, three
two and one as has been the case
when but four places were counted
Three men may be entered in each
event at Valley indoor meets . here
after instead-of two, as was the case
this year.
Gerlich Named Head
Of Falls City Schools
A. B. Gelrich, '24, has been se
lected to be Superintendent of
Schools at Falls City to succeed Su
perintendent A. C. Gwym, according
to word received recently by R. D.
Moritz, head of the Educational Ser
vice department of the Teachers' College.
Lack of college spirit in German
universities is due to the absence of
organized sports, student dormitories,
and fraternity buildings, according to
Dr. F. E. Schmidt of the University
of Oregon.
Kissing May Shorten Life
Computations on the popular
"Every kiss shortens life three min
utes" theory show that only 175,000
kisses would exclude the kisser from
one year of living on this fair earth.
College students are asking, "Is it
worth while?"
The crime situation in America can
be aided through athletic channels
through the medium of track meets,
according to A. A. Bruce of North
western University.
What
j-halll
that
Spot?
cm
(Ml U sN
B336T. Si
VARSITY
CLEANERS AND DYERS
The practice gridiron south of
Memorial Stadium field has been re
sodded and dragged and is in perfect
condition 'for Coach Bearg's spring
football candidates who are going
through the annual spring sessions
.until April 2.
The preliminary round of the na
tional A. A. U. wrestling tournament
started at Iowa State today and will
continue well into the evening. The
first national title holder to begin
workouts in state gym was Ralph
Hammond of Austin,, Texas, 160
connd champion. Hammond will
prohably wrestle in the 160 and light
heavyweight classes.
Nebraska's basketball players and
wrestlers will be awarded their let'
wiki the next few Slavs, ac
cording to H. D. Cik, director o!
athletics. All recommedc:tions are in
and the committee oo awards will
pass on them. The frthmea basket'
ball players will get numerals sim
ilar to those awarr!ed freshman foot'
ball players. Hi's is the first lime the
inrliii basketcers have been
awarded.
Coach "Indi;i"' Schulte and bis
fracJt ncard will llve Lim
t'J.a. atrtUr wliit April 2. at
?. '!-! for th wsJr. trip thrones
C: 'as i, Now f.Ienir atisl California.
Ti C.nrn nnAKwr squad wui arri70 n
L . - it 2 c'v'uck in tLe afternoon,
ii i
CP
Not a chance of
that lead-like, loggy
feeling even during
early Spring if you
make a daily habit
of Shredded Wheat.
That's one reason
why this prince of
whole wheat cereals
graces the training
tables of so many
colleges and schools.
Carefully separated com
pletely cleaned, perfecdy
shredded, and thoroughly
cooked whole wheat grains
that's all there is to
1 nnltH nJ ACTT3
Except its convenient biscuit form, its
taste 'inviting crispness, its Nature
given, refreshings tonic benefits.
i I S I f i
Milt
IOWAHS PREPARE
FOR RELAY-MEET
Entry List of 3,000 Expected
18th Annual Drake Contest
To Be Held1 at Des Moines
Des Moines, la., March 23. With
indications- now pointing to an entry
list of 3,000 "star university, college
and high Bchool athletes, the 18th an
nual Drake University relay meet, to
be held here April 29 and 80, prom
ises to be the largest and most hotly
contested carnival In the history of
the great western classic.
' All universities and colleges in
Iowa will be represented at the meet,
and scores of Iowa high schools will
compete in the prep school events.
Western and Missouri Valley confer
ence institutions, as well as leading
schools in all sections of the United
States, -will send their crack athletes
to the Drake carnival.
Hammer Throw Added
Ossie Solem, athletic director of
Drake and director of the Drake re
lays, announced today that the ham
mer throw, always a spectacular test,
will be added to the list of special
events at the meet for the first time
this year. Other special events in
clude the 100-yard dash, 120-yard
high hurdles, broad jump, high jump,
pole vault, discus throw, javelin
throw and hop-step-and-jump.
Six Relay Races
Relay races scheduled include the
quarter-mile, half-mile, mile, two
mile, fuUi-mii and medley events.
With completion of the new Drake
field house, visiting coaches, trainers
and athletes will find better accom
modations awaiting them than ever
before. For the first time this year,
there will be plenty of dressing room,
locker room and shower bath facility
for the army of athletes attending
the meet.
Ag Coach
I ? - t
in i
in-. -- i
W. W. Knight, coach of the Agri
cultural College athletic teams, and
active in the intra-mural program
put on by the Agricultural College.
Translucent paper curtains, which
are guaranteed to be both windproof
and sunproof, are covering what
skirts fail to at the general Soils of
fice at Iowa State College. Stenog
raphers from this office recently in
augurated the style. It is suggested
that all calves in the future will be
viewed only at the stock barns.
GET YOUR
DRUGS, STATIONERY,
BOX CANDY AND
SODAS AT
P
iilers'
rescription
harmacy .
16 & O
B4423
Roland Locke to Run
In-AnnualPenn Relays
Ro!ai'd Locke, holder of the
world's record in the 220-yard
dash and western intercollegiate
champion in the century and two
twenty sprints, announces that he
will compete in the annual Penn
U. relays to be held the last week
in April. Locke -will be pitted
against Jackson Scholz - and
"Hank" Russell, both of whom
were members of the 1924 Amer
ican Olympic team.
Drake Has Classic Club
The latest campus organization at
Drake University is the Classic Club.
Membership is limited to students
having at least seven years of Latin
or three of Greek. An over-crowded
condition has not been reported as
yet.
Dr. E. M, Cramb. U. of N '90
Osteopath. Burlington Blk. I3tn'
St. Adv. y
WANT ADS
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ii ml II I
I Jl "",J ,nv?
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