t
i.
IiDSKER BOXERS WIN
TWO iiD. TITLES
Rock, Poet Earn Right to Compete
In National Tourney; Urban
Take Second
Two titles were won by University
boxers at the Midwestern A. A. U.
boxing tournament, which was held
Friday in Omaha. Rock won in the
lightweight ctess, while Poet won in
the welterweight division for the sec
ond consecutive year.
Rock took his prize by scoring two
first round knockouts. Poet scored
a K. O. in his first bout, while the
second victory came by the decision
route. These men are entitled to en
ter the national tourney which will
be staged in Boston, April 23 and 24.
May Co to Boston
The United States Olympic team
will be selected from the winners of
this tournament Although no def
m. Dinner Menus
Personal Cards
Tickets
Newspapers
Announcements
Stationery
J
Just drop in at 1118 O St.
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The
Keystone Press, Inc.
What Shakespeare
says about Coca-Cola
m
KING LEAR
Act nr. SecneS
if
I i
8 millon a day I T
ILFE travels at a nifty clip these days,
in college as well as out, and to
be among those who finish strong,
you must be properly heeled.
You may start out briskly enough on
hard heels, for instance, but the con
stact jolt and jar of uncushioned
steps will wear you down. Bet
ter get onto rubber for rub
ber givesand lifts, and help.
inite announcement was made yes
terday, it is quite probable that Rock
and Poet will take part in the big
mitten-slinging contest.
In the lightweight class, Toohey
placed second. Dingman may be a
warded first in this class as his op
ponent is alleged to be a professional.
Protest was filed by Coach Rudolph
Vogeler, who is in charge of the Ne
braska pugilists.
Urban won second place in the
heavyweight class, while uramera
failed to place in the light heavy
weight division. v Cherry was an en
try in the lightweight class.
PRIZES ABOUND FOR
RUNNERS AT KANSAS
On Award for Every Four Athletes
Entered in Competition Is
Offered by Officials
Lawrence, Kans., April 14. Al
though nearly one thousand athletes
compete in the sixth annual Kansas
relays here, the afternoon of April
21, the prizes are so numerous that
they total one for nearly every four
men. All of which means that every
athlete and school has a good chance
to take home some kind of prize.
The trophies, medals, cups and
gold wrist watches up as rewards
for winners of firsf, second or third
place in the fourteen relay races and
ten special individual events total ex
actly 225.
The prizes are even more numer
ous this year than in the past be
cause of the new team trophy being
offered this year to winning relay
teams in the fourteen races for uni
versities, colleges, and high schools.
The new team trophy is a gold
bronze plaque, twelve inches high,
I 1 "'I
it -'. a
S-CN
had to be good to
STEP LIVELY!
Hayfoot, Strawfoot, Wingfoot, men!
Strut htr out and bach, again.
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Stepping out on Wingfoot Heels.
foot Heels
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THE
with a metal base upon which it
stands. Upon the plaque is shown
two relay runners making a pass of
the baton, with the Kansas mem
orial stadium and the outline of the
University of Kansas for a back
ground. In addition to the plaques there
are thirteen challenge cups or tro
phies for the various relay races, fif
ty gold, seven jewel wrist watches
,for winning relay teams in the coll
ege and university class relays, six
teen gold medals for winning relay
teams of the high school class, sixty-six
silver medals for second place
winners in all events, and sixty-six
bronze medals for third place win
ners in all events.
Iowans Wins Cup
Several of the challenge cups al
ready have been won twice by cer
tain schools, most of which will be
back this year in an attempt to cinch
possession.
One of the chief challenge cups is
that offered by Dr. John H. Outland,
father of the Kansas Relays, for the
mile relay of the university class.
The University of Iowa won perm
anent possession of the first chall
enge cup offered by Dr. Outland and
has two legs upon the present cup.
The Iowa team will be back again
this year with another crack mile
quartet that will rule as favorite in
that event.
The university scholastic axe fell
hard on the students of the Univer
sity of Washington when 678 stu
dents were dropped from the uni
versity roll for failure to meet scho
larship requirements. The majority
on the list was composed of under
graduates effected for the first time
by the new rule which requires fresh
men and sophomores to keep two
thirds of their grades for any two
quarters up to C or better.
Delicious and Refreshing
"Nature's above
art in that
respect"
King Lear may have looked like a
walking florist shop, but he cer
tainly talked a full-meaning head
line for this Coca-Cola ad:
A pure drink of natural flavors
produced before the day of synthetic
and artificial drinks, and still
made from the same pure products
of nature.
The Cou-Col Company, AiIjou, Ca.
get where it
I s
Best of all, get onto Goodyear Wing
foot Heels. They are all fresh, live
rubber; full of better cushioning,
longer wear, and latest style.
More people walk on Goodyear Wing'
than on jny other kind. Your
repairman puts them on in
1h. Just say,
Goodyear Wingfoot Heels
today !'
DAILY NEBRASKAN
HOSKERS DEFEAT
MISSOURI 88-43
(Continued from Page 1)
was not until Hursley won the 440
yard dash in the remarkable time of
50 seconds that the Tigers could
boast a first place. The Huskers
took all three places in the high and
broad jumps, Benbrook winning the
former with Potts and Fleming sec-
'ond and third; while Andrews leaped
21 feet, 7 inches for a first in the
broad jump with Fleming and Potts
placing behind him.
Trumble Wins '
"Timber" Trumble, Schulte's hur
dle ace, scored a victory in both of
the barrier events, running the high
hurdles in 15.6 seconds and dashing
to the tape in the fast time of 24.7
seconds in the low hurdle race. Eas
ter, besides winning the hundred
sprinted to first place in the 220
yard event being clocked in 22.7 sec
onds. Dills, Missouri, finished sec
ond in this race.
Miller Brown, Tiger weight star,
was high point man of the meet with
11 points recording wins in the dis
cus and shot put events and a third
in the javelin. Easter and Trumble,
Nebraska, with 10 points each, tied
for second high scoring honors.
Epstien, Missouri, and Johnson,
Nebraska, staged a thrilling race in
the 880-yard run when they battled
for the lead down the home stretch
with the Tiger runner emerging vic
tor by a slight margin. The Missouri
mile relay team defeated the Huskers,
holding the lead throughout the race
and being timed in 3 minutes, 26.7
seconds.
The summary of events:
Track Events
Mile run: won by Janulewicz, Ne
braska; second, Etherton, Nebraska;
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third, Thelan, Missouri. Time 4 min
utes 34.2 seconds.
120-yard high hurdles: Won by
Trumble, Nebraska; second Argan
bright, Nebraska; third, Diemund,
Missouri. Time, 15.6 seconds.
100-yard dash: Won by Easter,
Nebraska; second, Rosenheim, Mis
souri; third Dills, Missouri. Time,
10.1 seconds.
220-yard dash: Won by Easter,
Nebraska; second, Dills, Missouri;
third, P. Wyatt, Nebraska. Time,
22.7 seconds.
440-yard dash: Won by Hursley,
Missouri; second, Campbell, Nebras
ka; third, E. Wyatt, Nebraska. Time
50 seconds.
Two-mile run: Won by Cummings,
Nebraska; second, Griffin, Nebraska;
third, Slater, Missouri. Time, 10
minutes 4.5 seconds.
220-yard low hurdles: Won by
Trumble, Nebraska; second, Krause,
Nebraska; third, Diemund, Missouri.
Time 24.7 seconds.
880-yard run: Won by Epstein,
Missouri; second, Johnson, Nebraska;
third, Dexter, Nebraska. Time, 1
minute 57.7 seconds.
Mile relay: Won by Missouri,
(Walton, Kosky, E. Brown and Hurs
ley.) Time 3 minutes 26.7 seconds.
Field Events
Skotput: Won by Brown, Missouri;
second, Ashburn, Nebraska; third,
Hurd, Nebraska. Distance 45 feet 4
inches.
High jump: Won by Benbrook, Ne
braska; second, Pott3, Nebraska; and
Fleming Nebraska, Tied. Height, 5
feet 10 inches.
Pole vault: Won by Ossian, Ne
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REASONABLY PRICED
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To Say
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Nebraska is a
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Everybody Knows It.
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FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
braska; second English, Missouri;
third, Witte, Nebraska. Height 12
feet 6 1-2 inches.
Discus throw: Won by Brown, Mis
souri; second, Durisch, Nebraska;
third, Hurd, Nebraska. Distance 131
feet 2 inches.
Broad jump: Won by Andrews, Ne
braska; second, Fleming, Nebraska;
third, Potts, Nebraska. Distance 21
feet 7 inches.
Javelin throw: Won by Jame3,
Nebraska; second, Flamank, Missouri
third, Brown, Missouri. Distance,
155 feet 11 inches.
Ithaca, N. Y. (IP) Cornell Uni
versity gtudents last week waded to
classes through the heaviest snow
storm they have had since 1925.
Seek Olympic Honors
Charley Paddock and Jackson
Scholz are trying for their third
Olympics and if they succeed in win
ning places on the U. S. contingent
will be the only American sprinters
ever to have competed in the Games
three times.
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Wltn name, xiiursuuy .Return to
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LOST Gold Wrist Watch, on the
campus Thursday morning. Mar
garet Moore, 85088. Reward.
Our sale of houses to sororities has
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