four THE DAILY NKBRASKAN THURSDAY. MARCH 14. 1020. 'REDS' STEP 10 FIRST IN TRI COLOR AFFAIR 'Oranges wme ,. Close on Heels of Winners for Second Place GREENS OCCUPY CELLAR The. "reds' look the lead In ! Trl-color Hack meet neiu Tuesday, with right firsts, three second. I wo third, two fourths, and two IHili. Tha "orannea" were a close second with oen firsts, four seconds, two ihlrdii, and six founhi. Thf Itreens captured two firsts, sli ec ords. seven thlrdi, and on tlfih. Lambert, an "oramce" won In the Hi nlor division of the BOyard dh In 8.7 seconds. Heae. a "red." wan second; Btcfiin. a "Brren." took ililrd; Roarers, "orange," fourth; and Bly. "green." fifth. Kubrecht, aliio an "orange" took Dili In th Junior division in 6S second time. Wllllama. a "red." was second; Canford, third: Miller, an "orange." lourtn; ana sfnf. fit lb. Colore Divide Honors Koeeis. an orange." took the 440 in 54 seends. Carlnon. a preen," was second; Abernath, orange," third; aud Lleben. "red." fomth. Cosfurd and Nevlna, both "green." tied for Orst lu the Junior division, their time being 53.7 ec onds.. Srbewe. "green." and Wick u irn "nnnM " tied for third: and Williams, "red," took fifth. Graham won the 2 mile In the Junior division, his time wns 11 minutes 6.1 seconds. He la an "orange." ret, "red." took first In the senior division of the low hurdles, bis time was 6.3 seconds. Sinuttncy, "orange." took second; Carlson, 'green." third: and Wick wire, an "orange" Junior, took fourth. Fuhlrodt. "red." took first In the hair mile, bis time being 304 5 seconds. Carlson, a "green." took second; Neuernberger, "orange," third: Siefker, a "red" Junior, took fourth. Petz. a "red," won the senior division of the high hurdles In 6.8 seconds time. Smutton. an "orange," took second; Carlson, a "green." third. Sutherland, a "red." took the Junior division In 7.7 sec onds time. Split Pole Vault. Kerns, a "red'1 won the senior pole vault, by going 11 feet six inches. Bell, a "red", won the Jun ior division, his mark was 10 feet 9 Inches. Yost and Stevens, both "greens" tied for second; and Els euhart "orange" took fourtli. Meldrun, a "green" Junior won the high Jump, going 5 feet 4 1-2 Inches. Bailor a "green" took sec ond; Hartman "red" third; Dobbins "orange" fourth; Sut( land "red" fourth. Strickland, a "red" ran the mile in 4 minutes il secouds: Muliulua.l aUo a "red'' took second; hkov third. Craig "orange" took first In the senior broad Jump, with a dis tance of :i feel 7 i: Inches: My "green" took third: and Hagge "red" look Ihlid llallor "green" won the Itinlor dlWulon going 19 reel 4 14 Inches It lit-a "orange feel 1(1 1 5 Inche tne en-or uiviin; juaur. ruwu j took second Hartman "red put the thot 40 fret 3 Inches, winning il the Juulor dlllon: Mubka orange'' took . imiuI; Thompson green third; and ::enhari 'orange'' fourth. CONIES! OF BOWLING Pnln la ('llfMIM! Corvallu Ore 1 1 Officials at the Oregon Htate Agricultural college- hae ralcultiled lhat al ihourh olo la considered the most eenlve American sport, costing 1'U'oti a year for each Individual Imlulcli.a In It. It ! ne of the ' ai- T.... ..... I i hei.sl of college sports put the shot 5Xvvcnty-Nine Teams Leave s. winning first In. . . D-nj mrl iv , T J , i r r w . Kemain 10 nay , UNIVERSITY GET GUN CLUB MATCH R. 0. T. C. Team Will Fire With Civilians in Saturday Compet Shoot LINCOLN TEAM STRONG Satnrda the II. O. T. C. rifle team will lire m a match aga the l.liuolu n.fle club. This will be the tlrni in.iih lor a number of years ft red with Hie army or serv ice rifle, and vlll take place on the Notion-.:! tluaid rane at Cap'tol Beach. Thos repn seining the I'niver sltv are Klton r'e. Lincoln; Merrll Flood. Lincoln: Hill Bartholomew, Lincoln: lied Hervert. Lincoln; Kdburt Wood.'. Omaha; and Ted Burgess. Omaha. Four of these men have bn-n on various rifle teams at the National Klfle mutches. Camp Terry, Ohio. All have had onldorable experience with the service rifle. j The Lincoln team Is exception ally strong. Five or their men have been to Camp Terry at least once and some have been there a num ber of tlmea. One man on their team. Leo V. Jacks, is coach of the Nebraska civilian team this year. Jacks Is a noted war author of York. His book. "Service Record of an Artilleryman." telling of the adventures of a Nebraska oattery in the World War, has enjoyed a fairly good bale this last year, he said last week while on the cam pus. He has been on the lookout for material for the civilian team this year. The "D" course will be fired this week by the teams. All positions are used and the range la at two hundred yard?. Colonel Jewett, be fore leaving for treatment at the Walter Heed hospital In Washing ton was very enthusiastic about the match. It is planned to mane a monthly affair of this outdoor shootlnp. Some trips will be taken to Ashland to die on the large rifle rnne there. Anvone Inter ested In firing the service rifle may report to Sergeant MeUlmsey or Merrll Flood. Taeniynlne learns have played the first flight of the glrla Inn mural ho ling contest and six more I u hi at rallila In oho. Tliote teams that hae not i.layeo are Alpha Till, j mural rach track Alpha XI ivlta. IVlia (iamma. lel la. .eta. N 'lit get lea, Olkenia. Hik Ik-lm Tan and lo'.' It at reel u -i.Ihv ifttlut Ari-Miiee- men Ik tor the time of the bow ling j university gma niMirh nisv he made al the lul.a-! mural oli.ee. The second flight of I lie bowling tournament will begin Friday. Much Intereci has been shown In bowling b the different groups, acioidlna to KKuth Anderson, who Is In charge of the tournament. A consolation tournament will be plajed In the near fu'ure. Snappy Track For Contests Salem. Ore. - (IT) Have you heard of the glrla Intra- H Is done in H.i.l.. MhliM mid red with sec tions repreneiulng miles and miles of points lo be won In sports bj Followers of race --Li fi..r hat Ins taxed upon Mi ami lleaeh and the Indlanapolla Speedway say "ICa a good track." Tin- tach track can be seen any day In the entrance of the women's gymnasium. Hut the point Is lhat lha imart cars that occupied the track In the fall were abducted during Christ mas vacation, and the Intramural f raM Mil rv has liiki now reached the The Oregon : degree of prosperity lhat enables t Ttt.tf lea0iiil , liprn-r ail Ullinirri il I uim w rr. (ii i - imp j" . " r'nei legislature has passed a bill calling n to nuy more cars more ln.t! ,r the merging of the board, of with hlrh lop.lnlrtsm.te Wr laeuta ol the l uleilly of Oi .oll , " . irsra '""' "'.. -- --- - , ,. the aiest Thev rtval Major se- lege, and the state normal schools, rrave s "l.olden Arrow , iff ng The bill completely abolishes the lo Kathryn Allen, who Is painting existing boards of regents and pro vide for the creation of new board . of nine members to be appointed! '!nmb... Q - (IT) ' bv (U,vernor TaUerson. the term of ! ';". Ol) mpic spHnt champ loi . esch member ranging from one to who has not yet been " nine years eastern Indoor tracks during his It Is expected that the economies current Invasion, has been Invited which will be effected by the pass I o compete In a aper-lal sprint aeries age of the hill will save the state during the Ohio relaya to be held one million dollars a year, and In here on May 4. crease the efficiency of all schools affected anywhere from 25 lo "5 percent. Atlanta. On. (IT , G e o r k I a Tech Is completing a new athletic field, which will be put In use for the first time during the coming baseball season. DIAMOND SQUAD GETS RRST OUTDOOR WORK Baseball Players Practice On Tennis Courts West Of Coliseum With tha approach of the artual playing seaaon. the Nebraska var alty baaeball aquad worked outside today for the first lima this yesr. The tennis courts west of the Coli seum were converted Into a tem porary practice field lo be used the remainder of thla week. Undla field, the "home of tha I.lnka." haa been secured for games and practice sesslona which will begin Monday of next week. In fleldera and outfleldera will work out on tha field at the start and all asplranta for these positions must be present at the field Mon day, according to Coach "Choppy" Khodea. With the weather permitting, batteries will also work out on Ijindls field dally starting Monday ..... .h-ri.. they will continue phi . -- -their rehearsala Inside. Abuthcr " ""' gera has been made. All men eligi ble for these positions are asked to report avery day. starting 1 hurt day. March 14 The Faculty Women'! club la again offering Ha Senior Scholar ships, open to all glrla who ara al present of Junior rank and who art wholly or partially aelf supporting, according to recent announce menl. Thla year the club la abla to offer two scholarships, a first and a second. Theae are g Ifta. not loana of money, and ara given as swards of merit for efforts In school Ufa. well at for scholar ship. They will be given In Sep tember. 1:9. In time for use at registration. The auceessful can didate will be announced at tha end of thla aemeater. Candidates may receive applica tion blankt at the reglatrar'a of- flee. Miss Kedde'a office aud at IVo lleppuai'a office in k.IIkb Smith hall. Tha applicant mMt present Ihree recommendations, two of which thould be from nieni bert of the faculty ttaff. Tha sp plications should be sent befnr April 15 to Mra. F. W. I'psoo. 7:i Hradfleld Drive. Lincoln, who u chairman of tha scholarship ronv mlttee of tha Faculty Wornm'i club. New Can for Rent Rtos. rorda, medal "A" and T, Chavrolata, all alylaa. Tlma ehsroa baglna at 7 p. m. "laaarvatlans hald until 7 a. m. MOTOR OUT COMPANY lira r airvai Bktlt South Pend. Ind. (IT) Notre Panic will erect a stadium seating 60.000 persona and costing 1750.000 early this sprlns. according to an announcement made by the Rev. Charles L. O'Donnell. picsldent of the university. Typewriter For Rent All standard makaa epaclal rata ta atudrnta tor h" tarm. Used niachlnaa port abla typewriters monthly paynianta. Nebrat kit Typewriter Co. 1232 O St. B-2157 LEARN TO DANCE Expert Instruction In BALLROOM DANCING BORNER SISTERS DANCE STUDIO 101 Nab. St. Bank Bldg. 15th A. Whaf shall I do aWilh that CaU B3367 Va Jot cleaning '-'noo U Clec MENS SUITS TOP rOATS WOMEN SUITS' ) WOOL DRESSES LtV Cleaners I ROV VYTHERS ! 223 N. !4 ST. - LI NCCXN NE6. STYLE NEWS from Tht Ctntltman't Quarfrly Mf nn The Prince of Wales Tab Collar Attached Shirts Go University The better dressed young men on the campuses of Eastern uni versities have definitely taken to the Prince of Wales tab collar attached shirt. They are wear ing it In darker solid color, par ticularly bluet and tan. Neat sclf-stripings are also favored.' The fact that undergraduate re w earing the Prince of Wale tab collar attached thirt it one more Indication of the tendency toward more formality in young men's attire. Eastern university ttudent especially are looking to the younger member of the New York Stock Exchange for ideas in correct drew and rightly to. $550 '3 SenSiinm&SonS' rORMCRLY ARMSTRONGS "TMI STUOCNT'I TORt" Rector's Pharmacy 13th and P at. "Our ttera la Vaur toes' Hats for Spring Jost ardred! Faartnat Ins saw Scirtnf Millin ery in a fremt Yaxtety of smart atylea, which portray thoaa naw d 1 1 e a t and rlrld sprlnff tint, In am al luring fashion. In Straws. Cora bin atkms and relts for dress, street and s porta wear. Our Policy No Hat Over $5. THE BlUID DOX Llndall Hotel Bldg ' I i n - " ,z 1 1 I I I 1 I E II UL LL JLL YOU CAN DEPEND ON ADVERTISED PR0DU Advertising is the most powerful searchlight known to business. It focuses the attention of a community or a continent on a particular product. It gives that product the advantages of a widespread test by the buying public. But it cannot persuade that public to buy any article it has tested and found wanting. Manufacturers and merchants know tliis. They know also that advertising an unworthy product does only one thing; it brings magnified attention to its deficiencies. Therefore, before they undertake extensive or consistent advertising, they make sure that their produce is right. Consistent advertising is your best assurance of value and worth. It is fair evidence that the advertiser is offering a good product which has been thor oughly tested and approved. The advertisements in this newspaper have been passed by the highest authority The buying public. 'Dally Nelbiraskaini