The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 28, 1929, Page FOUR, Image 4

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    THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929
THE DAILY NKMUSKAJT
roim
New Buyer.
WILL LEAVE FOR
v
Schulte Enters Twenty-Five
MEET ENTRIES
:.l :
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- :
NDOOR CONTEST
1 I
a new
l f
Athletes in comerence
Track Events
COMPETITION IS KEEN
Tracksters Hope to Place
In Standings Because of
Large Numbers
Twenty-fl Nebraska track ath
letes, together with Coach Henry K.
Schulte. Student Manager Harold
Miller and Trainer "Doc" McL'lean.
will leave for Kansas Tlty this af
ternoon over the C. B. & Q. at 1:30
o'clock for the annual Big six ou
Track Chaniuloa
ships, scheduled on the Convention
hall Indoor track for friaay auer
noon and evening. Announcement
cf the athletes to make the trip was
made by the Nebraska mentor w ea
nrfv afrArnoon.
Strength In numbers appears to
be the hope or tne uornnusner vcv
n olnHor tntnr aa he has se
lected every possible point winner
to C"-apete in tne rrtflay meei. hp
Ized ai one of the strong
est teams In the conference, the
Schulte coached squad will make a
strong bid for first place honors
and dope indicates tnai iney win
be among the leaders at the finish
of the final event.
Mass Competition.
The Scarlet and Cream cinder
representatives, according to early
season performances, should
gather points in every event and it
is the hope of Husker track fol
lower that the lack of individual
stars will be more than made up
In the seconds and thirds. Lowe,
Easter and Eller, sprinters, will be
up close In the running and should
break into the scoring.
All three have been making
pretty good marks to date and with
the past week's hard work will
make things interesting for other
Big Six dash men. Easter, who won
I he 220-yard dash in the 1928 out
door conference affair has Just
started finding himself while Lowe
has shown a world of improvement
to date over last season.
Lamson, rieming, Thompson and
Arganbright will carry the Ne
braska colors in the hurdle events
and should make It a long after
noon for opposing hurdlers. Ne
braska can be assured of several
points In the barrier races, as all
four have been turning in good rec
ords this season.
Star Quarter Miters
The Nebraska quarter mile men,
who have scored clean sweeps in
both dual meet appearances, may
hit a snag in the 440-yard event a
Hursley and Kosky of Missouri
have been burning up the quarter
mile boards. Janulewicz, True and
ixxter tn the half mile. Alherton
and Wendt in the mile and Griffin
in the two mile affairs should add
to the Com husker total.
Coach Schulte has elected to
carry three shot putters on the
irlp.'as all three of them have been
heaving the iron ball in record
shape to dale. Ashburn. Nebraska
veteran, with bis splendid perform
ance of last Saturday, msy lead the
field while Rowley and James ap
pear to l two of the best in the
Valley.
There will be no broad Jump on
card for the meet as the Indoor
boards do not permit the using of
a pit. Ossian and Wine, who both
placed at the K. C. A. C. meet will
make a strong bid for vaulting hon
ors while Benbrook, V. Krause and
Bevard appear to have a strong
chance In the high Jump.
The Cornbusker mile relay quar
tette of Captain Campbell, Wyait,
R. Krause and Mays are regarded
as one of the strongest baton pass
ing teams in the conference and
should finish close to the front.
following Is the list of the men
who will make tbe trip and the
events in which they will compete:
60-yatd dash: Lowe, Easter, El
ler.
Hurdles: I-amson. Fleming, Ar
ganbright, Thompson.
440-yard dash: Wjatt, Campbell,
R. Krause, Mays,
Half mil run: Deiter, Janule
wics, True.
Mile run: Atberton, Wendt..
Two-mile run: Griffin.
role vault: Ossian Wltte.
High Jump: Bevard, Krause, Ben
brook.
8bot put: Ashburn, Rowley,
James.
Si. ' t,!
9 VC Rernnteln of Detroit, who
III k iIia t-hift buver for the
ladles readv-lo wear department ot
ihu iiornn ikIih liner cnniDanv. Air.
BernHttin was formerly connected
lth New vorn snops.
R SEASON
m air nf mil linism. havlne ten of
his last year's squad members on
tbe lint to be back in suits mis
spring. Kive leiterman attended
the Inltal practice, three being out
for basketball and two not being in
school this winter.
ai nf th noventeen last Year's
freshman numeral men reported.
Pnnrh Workman eiDecis aooui leu
or more aspirants for varsity berths
to put In their appearance wumn
the next week or two.
HORSEHIDE THROWERS
H
Basebal! Squad Continues
Practice for Opening
Games in April
inlront fnr the 1929 CoTHhuS-
ker baseball team are working out
rtativ in ihe Coliseum. Battery men
nnrl Infleldera have been working
out for nearly a month and several
outfielders reported tor practice
recently, it is nopea Dy uoacn
Thnnnv" Rhodes that (he entire
squad will make these Indoor prac
tlnoa in an atteniDt to get in shaDC
as the team will only have about
fifteen days out-doors before the
opening game.
Tarn iranip with the Haskell In
dians and a game with a Japanese
university team wnicn is making a
tnnr nf i ha f'nltpd States are in
cluded on the schedule. The sched
ule also Includes at least two
games with each of the other mem
bers of tbe Big Six. It is possible
that two games with Oklahoma A.
t M. will be added lor some time
during the spring vacation when
the team Journeys to Oklahoma for
games with the state university.
Outdoor Rehearsal Soon
Practice out of doors will begin
about April 1, according to Coach
"Cho, py" Rhodes. As the schedule
has been arranged an effort Is be
ing made to avoid conflict with tie
State league schedule In order that
Landis field may be used. If this
is Impossible, the College of Agri
culture diamond will be used.
The tentative schedule:
April 17 and 18 Oklahoma at
Norman.
April 19 and 20 Missouri at
Columbia.
May 3 and 4 Kansas Aggies at
Lincoln.
May 10 and 11 Haskell Indians
at Lincoln.
May 13 and 14 Oklahoma at
Lincoln.
May 17 and 18 Kb mas Aggies
at Manhattan.
May 24 and 25-Iowa State at
Lincoln.
May 31 and June 1 Kansas at
Lincoln.
Point Harrow, Alaska (IP) By
act of congress the notherninast
school in the world has been com
pleted here and is now being used
by about sixty Ksklmo youngsters.
AGGIES COMMENCE
HEAR DARROW
Dtbitt Capital Punlihmsnt
Monday, March 4th
LiaeRTV THtTf R
TlcktU at Curtice's
Thirty-Five Candidates Turn
Out for Places on Iowa
State Squad
Ames, la., Feb. 28 Although a
foot of snow covered the ground
outskfo, thirty-five candidates for
varsity baseball were tossing base
balls about the basement of State
gymnasium nlht ln the flrst
preseason baseball workout of the
year.
Coach Noel Workman is looking
forward to the oming season with
HARRY HENDRICKS
Says:
SERVICE
IS OUR MOTTO
You are always
"NEXT"
UNI BARBERS
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