THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
RECORMiDMBER
hi;
SET FOR MEET
Eighty-seven Schools Enter
Twenty-fifth Annual
Track Contests
DIVIDED IN THREE GROUPS
A record list of entries has already
been received by the athletic office
for the twenty-fifth annual track and
field meet of the Nebraska High
School Athletic association which is
to be held here Friday and Saturday.
More schools are expected to enter
before the meet. A total of eighty
seven schools has been entered
against last year's record-breaking
list of eighty-one. Teams will prob
ably start to arrive here Thursday
although most of the men will get
here Friday morning.
The increase in entries is due to
the entrance of a larger number of
schools in the small-school class; the
number of schools in the second and
third class has fallen off slightly but
. there are several schools in these
classes which are still expected to
send in their entrance. Group I has
fifty-two entries this year, compared
to forty-one last year. Group II fell
off from twenty-one to nineteen and
Group III fell from nineteen entries
to sixteen. The grouping of vthe
schools is according to enrollment, as
follows: Group I consists of schools
whose enrollment is less than 150,
Group II consists of schools whose
enrollment is between 150 and 300
and Group III consists of schools with
an enrollment of over 300 students.
Preliminaries Held Friday
The preliminaries in the field
events and dashes will be held begin
ning at two o'clock Friday and the
finals will be held Saturday after
noon. An admission .of twenty-five
cents will be charged for the prelim
inaries and fifty cents for the finals.
The high schools will be guests of
the University athletic association at
the Drake-Nebraska meet Saturday
morning.
A list of entries to date follows:
CrauD III
Schools with an enrollment of S01 and up.
Beatrice Lincoln
Columbus North Platte
Fairbury Norfolk
Falls City Omaha Central
Fremont Omaha North
Grand Island Scottsbluff
Hastings University Place
Kearney Omaha Tech
Group II
Schools with an enrollment of 151 to
inclusive.
Ashland Humboldt
Auburn Minden
Aurora McCook
Central City Nelifth
Crete O'Neill
Cambridge Seward
Callaway Schuyler ,
David City Teeumkeh
Gothenburg Wymore
Havelock
G?oup I
Schools with an enrollment of 1 to
Inclusive.
Anseimo Litchfield
Arlinrton Nelson
Bit Springs North Loup
Benedict , Oakland
Bradshaw Orleans
Clay Center Peru Prep
College View Pilger
Comstock Pawnee City
Dawson Palisade
DeWitt St. Edward
DuBois Stanton
Danbury Sterling
Eagle Syracuse
Edgar Swanton
Exeter Tobias
Fainield Table Rock
Friend Tilden
Goehner Tekamah
Guido Rock Trenton
Harvard Walton
Herman Wsuneta
Hershey Wilber
Hartington Winnebago
Hildreth Walthill
Leigh Wakefield
IN THE VALLEY
. . By . .
JACK ELLIOTT
A peculiar incident happened at
Manhattan last Saturday when the
Aggie school was participating in a
number of athletic events. Just
about as many Missouri Valley teams
were present on the Kansas State
athletic fields as there would be at a
meeting of the Valley schools. Ne
braska, Kansas University, and the
Kansas Aggies met in a triangular
track meet, Iowa State met the
Spring U the Season of the year
when a man buys everything
New from his underwear to his
overcoat from his hat to his
shoes. And speaking of Shoes,
we're showing everything New
thrt is shown under the Sun,
sad they're not Style Fads,
they're Style Facts.
Our Style Experts at the Factory
go over the whole Style Story
and separate the fiction from the
facts, pick out the New Lasts
and Leathers in all the New
Shapes and Shades, ia all the
New Designs and Pattern and
present all the Mew Style Facto u
And the Regal Price One TYttt, :
n.oo for all Leathers in all
Jjtyics, U xv recognized fturn
Coast to Coast as a New
Standard of Value ia Shoes.
ILLEGAL'
SMOES
On Display
tr llr. "Cash" SSrykw
I'M Delia TKata House
Haggles in a double header baseball
game, Drake met the Aggies in a
Missouri Valley golf math, and Grin
nell played the Aggies racquet men
in a Valley tennis match. If Mis
souri, Washington, and the two Okla
homa schools had been present it
would have been a real meeting of all
the Valley schools.
The Kansas University baseball
nine succeeded in winning a long
drawn out game from the Mizzou
Tigers at Lawrence last Saturday,
taking the r-onrt of Missouri 14 to 9.
The Jayhawkers collected 18 hits off
the three Tiger hurlers. Seven
errors by the Missouri nine helped
the Kansas with their victory.
The Stillwater Aggies won a pair
of games from the Oklahoma Sooners
last week in the Missouri Valley base
ball race. To date Oklahoma has
won six and lost three, and Kansas
has won six and lost four. The
Sooners meet the Jayhawkers this
week to decided who takes the lead
in the race for the1 title.
Rev. Alva Martin, former North
western star, and Captain Ray Con
ger of the Iowa State team will run
an 880-yard -exhibition race at Ames
Saturday. The special half-mile race
will be the feature of the Veishes,
Iowa State's exposition. The Martin
Conger dual will be the last appear
ance of the Cyclene track captain
before a home crowd.
CHANGE MADE IN
WRESTLING MEET
First and Second Team Idea Dropped;
Only One Dual Will be Held
Thursday Afternoon
Coach Kellogg of the wrestling de
partment announced yesterday a
change in the wrestling schedule
printed in Tuesday's Nebraskan. In
stead of having two dual meets on
Wednesday and Thursday, only one
meet will be held. This will be run
off at four o'clock Thursday in the
Coliseum. The first and second team
idea was also abandoned as it was
found impossible to make fair
choices.
Ex-Captain Brannigan and Captain-Elect
Luff have each chosen ten
men from among the wrestling classes
and Coach Kellogg announced the
following pairings:
Brannigan team: Luff team:
Kish Ecklund
Thomas Hurren
Brown Karrer
Thornberg Svoboda
Bishop Luff
Simic Toman
McBride Davis
Sulso Reimers
Bennet Lnndy
kelson Buchannan
Pennoyer Mallette
I F
W
A
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THE BASEMENT OF "U HALL"
There will be no weighing in as
men of equal weight were paired.
The bouts will be of seven minutes
duration. To determine the winning
team the following point system will
be used; 3 points for decision, 5
points for a fall, and 5 points for
forfeit or failure to show up.
Coach Kellogg urges all contest
ants to be at hand promptly at 4
o'clock Thursday, especially those
who will be eligible for varsity com
petition next year.
' The meet should prove interesting
to all who are interested in wrestling,
for the outcome of the meet will un
doubtedly be an influencing factor
in lining up varsity material for next
year. It will also be a chance for
budding mat artists to pit their
prowness against the letter men.
NET SQUAD AIMS
FOR VALLEY MEET
Bears Send Players Through Long
Preparatory Work-Outs; Will
Play Wesleyan Thursday
Coach Bearg has been sending his
racqueteers through strenuous work
outs every day on the indoor courts
in preparation for the annual Mis
souri Valhy tennis meet which will
be held here the 20 and 21 of May.
The Husker net squad was to have
played matches with Missouri and
Washington but no dates could be
agreed upon. The Wesleyan team has
been substituted and matches have
been scheduled for May 12 and 16.
The Methodist squad defeated the
Husker net men in an early season
practice match. The University Place
school has a great player in Mahood,
former state champion.
The Cornhusker racquet wielders
are steadily improving under the
tutorage of Bearg and should be in
good condition for the Valley meet.
The Valley meet will bring to Lin
coln numerous well-known ' tennis
stars. Among them will be Cogges
hall pf Grinnell who in 1925 was the
second ranking junior player in the
United States. Struble, another star
from the Pioneer school, will be one
of the veterans. The Oklahoma Ag
gies have a great player in Barnes,
southpaw racquet wielder, who re
cently defeated Heacock, Husker No.
1 player, without little effort.
Fred Royer, last year's Valley
singles champion and finalist in 1925,
will be here under the Oklahoma
colors. Charles Sigloff, the St. Louis
bright light will again perform for
the Bears.
A senior girl at Simpson College
earned her way through college by
peeling potatoes at the dormitories.
The faculty of Valparaiso Univer
sity has outlawed all secret and
Greek letter organizations.
Y O U
N
IN
Nebraskari
AND ASK FOR THE
OR
GOLD WIND HAMPERS
WORK OF TRACKMEN
Chill Blast Cause Postponement of
Events in Freshmen Telegraphic
n!et Until Later in Week
Old man weather turned a cold
wind loose on the stadium track
again Monday and Tuesday to put
another crimp in the Cornhusker
training for tlie annual valley meet
to be held here Friday and Saturday,
May 20 and 21. It also prevented
the freshmen from starting running
for the freshmen telegraphic.
Coach Henry F. Schulte will start
putting his freshmen through their
paces in time trials for telegraphic
marks as soon as the weather is good.
The freshmen have all week to make
their marks for the meet, the results
to be wired in to Washington Univer
sity, St. Louis, Saturday evening.
Nebraska freshmen too'i second last
year and this year's squad is conceded
to be stronger and better-balanced
than last year's team.
Point Toward Valley Meet
Apparently unconcerned over the
narrow defeat at Manhattan last
Saturday, Coach Schulte is concen
trating his attention on the valley
meet now twe weeks off. He is not
forgetting the Saturday morning
dual meet with Drake however. The
Cornhuskers should outscore Drake
but a fast, closely contested meet is
expected before the f inal relay.
The meet will be held Saturday
morning so as not to interfere with
the state1 high school meet to be held
Friday and Saturday afternoons.
This will be the first chance Husker
fans will have to see this year's vars
ity team in action and the only time
with the exception of the annual val
ley classic.
Work was carried on indoors again
Tuesday afternoon. Chadderdon
and Johnson breezed through a mile
and a half in easy manner. Camp
bell led Wyatt and Hoffman to the
tape in a 660 in 1:28.8. Janulewicz
was bothered by a fallen arch Tues
day. Freshmen were taking it easy both
days in preparation for their tele
graphic races as soon as the weather
breaks. If the1 weather doesn't turn
by Thursday Coach Schulte will prob
ably have to go ahead and begin to
run the yearlings despite the handicap
of cold and wind.
...LA 'EKSKINE
...
in
mm
PI KAPPA PHIS DEFEAT DU'S
Delta Upsilon Uses Three Pitchers
In Effort to Win Came
The Pi Kappa Phi nine took the
Delta Upsilon hBsohnll fsm to a 19-to-3
defeat in three frigid innings
played Monday afternoon. The D Us
used three pitchers, Melski, Jorgen
sen and Kase who presented their op
ponents with a bevy of twelve hits.
Warren Strand, hurling for tha Pi
Kaps, was found for only three bing
les and these were distributed equally
between the three chapters.
The gameT ended at the end of the
third when Kase, the last D U pitcher,
sprained his ankle sliding into first.
Pi Kappa Phl
V. Schmidt, e ..
Hutchins, rf ....
Adams, lb
Sloan, 8b
Maaeke, bb .. .
Domeier, 2b
F. Schmidt, c ..
Pumphrey, If ..
Strand, p
2 2 0
S 2 2
1 8 1
8 2 1
8 2 1
8 2 2
8 2 1
8 11
8 2 8
24 19 12
Delta UPBilon
Anderson, cf ..... - 0
Freas, 2 b
Kelly. 2b
HJ..V I ... e
II unLUUji.i, .n, . .............. .....
Fitssimmons, If 1
Jorgensen, 2b, p
Colwell, rf . 1
Karnes, lb - 1
Kane, c, J J
Melski. ss. . - 1
10 8 8
Summary: Two base hits, Hutchins, Ad
ams, Maaske, Strand. Home Runs, Dom
eier, Strand; Bases c.l balls, off Strand 8,
off Melski S; Struck out, f rand 6, Jorgen
sen 2, Kase 8. Umpire Kiffin.
SIG ALPHS WIN CAME
Kappa Rho Sigma Loses Baseball
Bout by 4-to-l Score
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon baseball
nine defeated the Kappa Rho Sigma
aggregation by a 4-to-l count Thurs
day afternoon. They collected six
hits from Holmes, Kappa Rho Sigma
hurler, and turned these into four
Appointments
for
Permanent Waves
Should Be Made Now
Giffen
Beaute Shoppe
B-3273 1340 M.
SIX' SON B L fi G A N C B
it
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SKI ME SIX
."NTHE LITTLE ARISTOqRATN
' j
counters while their opponents had
considerable difficulty in discovering
Andresen for two. Both pitchers
struck out seven men.
A G Rs Defeat Theta Chis
The A. G. Rs defeated the. Theta
Chi's Tuesday by a 14-10 score. The
game was featured by the heavy hit
ting of both teams. The cold weather
was the cause of numerous errors.
Rasmussen on the mound for the A
G Rs struck out ten men while Chief
Flkins for the1 Theta Chi's retired
seven by the strike out route.
in cash prizes
EST SANS RBPR.OCHB"
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WANT ADS
LOST Short string 0f pearls be
tween Bessey Hall and Social
"'"" i umiy m ebraskan
Typing done reasonnhi,, ...
L-9767. ' W1
New .York University will 0ffw
courses in present-day fashions next
semester.
Students in Geology at Ohio Stats
University will take a tour to NiaiN
ara Falls to study rock formations
I'D saa
Delicious and Refreshingly
Have you seen the announcement
of the $30,000 Coca-Cola prize con
testout this month in the follow
ing magazines?
The Saturday Evening Post . . May 7
literary Digest .May 14
Collier's Weekly. .May 21
Liberty .May 14
Life May 5
Keep your eyes' open to Coca-Cola adver
tising tor the next three months In these
magazines, many newspapers, posters and
outdoor walls and signs; in the displays in
dealers' show windows and in soda fountain
and refreshment stand decorations. -
FoIIqw this contest and win a prize of real
cash.
The Coca-Cola Co. Atlanta, Ga.
L'AUTO, PARIS
J