THE DAILY NFURVSKAN
MIVJW. M V18. 0.o.
FOl'R
BIG SIX CINDER
MIX FORECASTED
AS OH BEST
Nine 1920 Even! Champions
Arc in Readiness for
Annual Battle.
TO BE HELD IN LINCOLN
i
Nebraska. Kansas Arc Given
Edge From Early Season
Performances.
WiUl nine 10:'!l event ihan;pnna
Greek Snnla Schedule
Yannia.
ManSsy, May 1.
Delta liil et Otllt
Theta fhi.
Pi Kappa fni VI. Ml ieU
Tau.
Winntr ef tint game abave
play Phi Alpha OtHa. Tu
(lay. May It
Winntr ef eacand ejama
plays tigmi Nu. Tueidy,
May It.
Calf.
iigma Chi v. Phi iigma
Kappa tinterfrsUrnity cham
pienihipi. tigma Alpha Ipulen a
Pi Kappa Ph' itniral and
fowrth nlactl).
IN FROM
TEKES V
DELIA SIGS FOR
BASEBALL TITLE
Intramural Leaders Take
Baseball Title by Winning !
From Delta Sigs. j
YORDY SIZZLES 'EM OVErV
Last Inning Rally Nets One'
Run for Contenders But
Fails to Get Tie.
l'hmniinhip honora In the In-
among the feM t competitors the j)it ahotput event will he ont of . terfraieroity baaehall tournament
ecinj annual l!'g Six ct-nferrnrf the feature of the meet. Jim ret in the hand of Tau Kappa
rack flrM i hanipi'mMilpe ! Hauarb 'f Kanaa anil lluj.l l.hraj r.panon. rouoming a a-j victory
indior low hurdle champion;
Ttiompaon pf Nebraska Ind or high
htir.ll rhaoiolitn: While and Prla
of Nebraska. M W. fcuulta. Iowa'
Stale: Pa son. Miatoiirt. Klanri. '
Kanaaa. '
autch vs. Unas.
expected to he one of the ,. Nebraska. pair of plinmoiea
inrela in Miain Valtry athletic
htntory. The ilaaiii. ii w hej
uled for the I'uivcraity f Ne
hraaka memorial stadium. Knday
and Saturday, May 23 and 21.
Fveot champions defending their
laurela on at Aruea laat year are
lluralry. Missouri. 410 yard dash:
l-am.on. Nrbranka. 120 yard high
hurdles; Carmen. Oklahoma. low
hurdles: Fortune. Kanaa. two
mile run: Kaytinger. Ncbrajka.
javelin: Tomson, Nebranka. broad
ump, Oaaian, Nebraaka. and M.
Soulta. Iowa State, pole vault:
Shelby. Oklahoma, high jump.
In view of the early teason per
formances. Nebraska and Kansas
are favored to battle for the title
with Oklahoma and Iowa Sute
given an outside for victory if the
Cornbuskers and Jayhswkers
atari dividing points In an even
iHthion. Nebraska won the outdoor
i hampionsblp in 1929 and the in
door title in the 1930 meet.
Good Marks Expected
will be bidding or new lonlrn
ence record. Khea haa done 0 feet
2 incbra 10 coiiielltiiM Una x-aaon.
while liauath baa Ixrn more ion
amtent in getting 4 and 49 feet.
Other leaders include Thornbill. K.
Hauach and Ward of Kan; Kid
er. Oklahoma, and llokuf. Nehraa.
ka. J. Hauv h a indoor champion.
Kanaaa haa a bunch of excep
tional diacua men and la expected
to score heavily in the event.
Thomhill. with a thiow of lil
feet 7 1-4 tncuea. leads the Jay
hawker group which Include J.
Bauarh. K. Bausch and Ward.
Other Rood dlacua men are llider
and Churchill. Oklahoma; Hitch.
Iowa State: Kiaenhart and liokuf.
Nebraska.
Faytinger of Nebraska will de
fend his javelin laurela against a
field which Includes J. Bausch.
Walton. Kansas; Livingston. Wil
liams. Kansas Aggies: llokuf.
Ncbraj-ka; Mills. Oklahoma.
Tomson Leads Jumpers.
Good mark aie expected In all Nebraska has the edge In the
events, the early season showing j broad jump with Tomson, Indoor
In relay carnivals and dual meets i and outdoor champion; Hege.
finding Big Six conference athletes Giay and Craig all having got
hanging up new varsity records In better than 23 feet in competition
all institutions. itbis spring. Other leading Jump-
Amonr the records figured cer
lain to fall are the mile relay, the
shot put, discus and high jump.
The Missouri quartet is expected
to hang up a new relay mark. Jim
Bausch of Kansas or Hugh Rhea
of Nebraska are apparently as
aured of a new shot record, while
Tbornhill of Kansas and Shelby of
Oklahoma are hiaded for discus
and javelin marks respectively.
The sprint field, which Is ex
pected to produce around 9 8-10
seconds In the century and 21 4-10
seconds in the furlong includes
Meier of Iowa State, indoor cham
pion: Smuny and Steffah, Ne
braska: Walsh and Jackson, Mis
souri; Sickel and Klaner, Missouri;
Atkinson. Oklahoma, Elwell, Kan
sas Aggies.
Keith Hursley, outdoor and in
door champion, heads a pack of
Missouri quarter-milers that is ex
pected to score heavily in the 440
yard event. The leaders in the ev
ent Include Ulfers, Dills of Mis
souri; Beardslee of Kansas: Fuhl
rodt and Ostorgaard, Nebraska;
Abbott, Oklahoma.
Ostergaard In Running.
Bockwell Swartz, Missouri in
door champion, and Bob Oster
gaard, Nebraska, are the half mile
leaders with Miller, Kansas Ag
gies; Hinshaw and Young, Kansas;
Moore, Oklahoma; and Walters,
Iowa State also very much in the
running.
Ray Putnam of Iowa Slate and
Dawson of Oklahoma, indoor
champion, are among the mile fa
vorites. The event also will include
Richard Swartz, Missouri; Miller,
Kansas Aggies; Garvey, Nebraska.
The two mile grind again brings
Putnam and Dawson to the front
along with Fortune of Kansas, 1929
champion. Putnam won the indoor
title in the Columbia meet. Ether
ton and Griffin of Nebraska are
among other leading harriers.
The hurdlers include both out
door champions Lamson of Ne
braska in the highs and Carmen
of Oklahoma in the lows. The field
. also includes Hager of Iowa State,
era include Lawlor and McGuire,
Missouri: Hodges and Beardslee.
Kansas; Mullins. Oklahoma.
Khelb, of Oklahoma. Indoor and
outdoor champion, and Ehrltch of
Kansas Aggies should provide the
fireworks for the high jump.
Shelby has cleared 6 feet 4 7-8
inches this season. Other lead
ers are Beardslee and Stillman.
Kansas: Huhn, Missouri; SoulLs.
Iowa State.
Ossian of Nebraska, indoor
champion and co-holder with
Soults of Iowa State of the out
door championship, is among the
pole vault leaders. Soults is also
among the competitors. Other
leaders are Choate and Redwine,
Oklahoma: 'Trueblood and J.
Bausch, Kansas.
AMES TO TEACH
FIRE FIGHTERS
AMES. Iowa. May 13. First
aid instruction will be given to
fire fighters at the sixth annual
Iowa firemen's short course to be
conducted by the engineering ex
tension service at Iowa State col
lege. May 20 to 23.
The first aid course, which will
be offered by Commodore W. E.
Longfellow. assistant national
director of the American Red
Cross, will be one of three
courses available to firemen. One
school covers the fundamentals of
a fireman's Job, and another
takes up advanced fire fighting
problems for fire chiefs and fire
men who have attended previous
schools.
over the Ieita Higma Hi I team In
the finals Friday afternoon on tha
drill field aandlot. The Tekes are
alirady leading the pack In the
race for the all year intramural
trophy.
Ielta Sigma Phi acored the
mott runa on the title winning
team that any contender baa dur
ing the tournament. The Tekes,
winneta of their league In the pre
liminary games, turned back Delta
Tau I vlt a 1-0 and Alpha 8tgma
I'hl 7-0 to compete for the title
The trlta Sigs entered the finals
by getting a bye and winning from
Thrta .i
The work of Cy Vordy In the
box factored heavily In the victory
for the Tekes. Aside from tbe fifth
Inning batting spree of the Delta
Sigs and the last inning attempt
to knot tbe score. Vordy fed the
air to manv batters and kept hit
scattered. He bad good support In
the field.
Uabrielson. In the box for the
Delta Sigma I'hl team, pitched
good ball, but Teke hitters had
little difficulty in locating the
pellet. Infieldcrs bungled several
limes to allow men on bases. Tekes
collected five safe bits.
Lanquist, Teke second aacker,
found Cabrielbon in the Initial In
ning for a bit and the Tekes loaded
the bases for what looked like
wholesale scoring, but tbe Delta
Sigs knuckled down to nip any
runs. In the third inning. La 11 man
and Vordy hit and scored. Tbe
Tekes scored again In tbe fourth,
and in the last inning.
Delta digma Pbi came back lu
the fifth to get a run and to
threaten when Vordy slackened.
They scored again in the last in
ning in a rally Intended to even
tbe count. With two down and
bases loaded, Caitcr was rushed
into the game to pinch hit for the
Delta Sigs. He smacked a liner
down third base line and was
thrown out at first.
The lineups:
l)u Sigma Thl
ruindckier,
f., lb
Ittbrienon. p
Murttk, tl
Tomriotl, Zl
Ktith.
Mnrrtinn, If
Hradtortl. rr
Waiktr, c
Kreemfca, rf
t'vfclrr .innoitncci
Greek? Sttuulingt
Crrt4 scant In the Inter,
fraternity track meal, at
naunc4 yttttraiay by K. P.
Vagtitr, faliawi
Farm Hautt ....
Kigma Nu
tigra Phi Iptilan
Daita Chi
Oalta Tau Otlla ..
PI Kappa Alpha ..
gma Phi Sigma .
Tau Kappa Cptllen
Phi Kappa
Sigma Alpha Cpailen ..
Phi Gamma Da.ta ....
Sigma Chi
Oalta Sigma Lambda ..
Alpha Gamma Kha ...
Phi Oeila Theta N
Kappa Sigma
Theta XI
Alpha Tau Omega ....
Delta Sigma Phi
Theta CM
SO
tr
it
ir. .
ir..
t
t
s
7
S
s
4
4
S
2
Hi
I era ot Tba Nebraakan a a part ef
lb series shotting various . . l a
1 raanione to the waatber. Tba first
'unit rf the aeriea, a aubtla poem,
appeared soma tlma ago. Arrange
ments are- being made to aerure a
atory along Ibraa lines.
Pain.
( V Drama In Four Acta )
Characters:
A wearing a raincoat
B wearing a raincoat.
I C wearing a raincoat.
! D wearing a raincoat and carry-
Ing an umbiella.
J Thera la a curtain of rain which
doea not riae. It drartnrts ion
atantly. Characters appear before,
and in, tba curtain.
Act I.
Time: Saturday. May 17. 11 noon,
riara: 12th and fl streets.
A: III aura .aining.
B: Yea, It 1
C. I wonder if il will eer atop
raining,
p. 1 rather doubt it.
Art II.
Time: ftaturday. May 17. I Zi
p. m.
Tiara: Rag offue.
A: il a still raining
B: Yea.
Act 111.
Time: Saturday, May 17. Z.50
p. m.
Place: 12th and R atreeta.
Lines aa In Act I.
Aft. IV.
Fatmdav, lv
17
Time,
p. m.
Place: 12ih an1 R trt,
1111 Infernal ram.
"YOUR ORUO TURK"
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ht
Owl Pharmacy
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SIGMA MJS TO
HONOR SISTERS
I
(. (iollin I Klrctrtl
A Ornitlinlogiftt Head
F. G. Collins, assistant curator
of the university museum, was
elected president of the Nebraska
division of the Ornithologist union
at the close of the Joint conven
tion of the Nebraska and Iowa
sections Saturday.
Sisters' day will be observed
at the Sigma Nu fraternity house
today when forty sisters of active
and pledged men gather for a
dinner in the chapter bouse. This
is an annual occasion observed
by Sigma Nu. No specific plans
have been made for entertainment
and the afternoon will be spent
informally. '
FROSH IN BY 7:45.
The new student government
rule at Michigan state requires
that "freshman girls shall retire to
their respective dormitories at
7:45 every week night, and sopho
mores and Juniors shall do like
wise at 10 o'clock. But senior
girls, by reason of their advanced
and exalted position in this worthy
institution, shall barge around
town until 11 "it they feel so in
clined," which they always do.
9 Jxj
yilKRE Is always something to
1 be thankful for. With all tbe
rain wt are having now there i
a possibility that the weather will
b half respectable for tba Big Btx
meet alated for Lincoln net Fri
day and Saturday. Nebraska'
proapecta are good for cleaning up
that event. Coach Schulte hasn't
brought out his bad news yet, but :
It certainly aeems as though the
dope should favor Nebraska. Wc
bava sprinters, middle distance 1
men, distance men, hurdlers, broad
jumpers, vaultera. weight men and I
blgh Jumpers, and that aeems to
be about all it takes to win
track meet, providing the men are
good enough.
Not winning to cast any reflec
tions upen tbe ability of Phil Gar
vey and hia fellow mllers. we pre
dict, nevertheless, that Nebraska
Isn't going to take first In the mile.
Putman of Iowa tore off a mile In
4 minutes 19 and a fraction sec
onds the other afternoon, and ac
cording to newspaper writer?,
(who, it is reported, are woefully
Inaccurate) didn't extend himself.
If he feels like that next Saturday
it might be expecting a trifle too
much of anyone in the Big Six to :
beat bim. :
ALL YEAR Inlerfraternity scores .
hav not been romnletelv com- :
piled recently, but it appears thRt '
Tau Kappa Fpsilon is going to win
tbe Jack Best trophy for all
around proficiency. The club is
out in front by a considerable mar
gin and only three events remain
on tbe program: the water carni
val, tbe tennis tournament, and
the golf tournament. The last two
are wen under way and are ex
pected to be finished within a few
days.
The winning of the trophy by
the Tekes, if they win it. breaks
the long: reign of supremacy of the
Kappa Sigs, . who were all year
champions three times consecu
tively. IN THE FOLLOWING work of
art. we find a clever interpre
tation of a very difficult theme--thRt
too much rain has disastrous
effects upon the human ' brain.
Poets are never able to interpret
their own work, according to Pro
fessor Grummann, which has beRti
pointed out before, so we offer this
explanatory note.
The piece is brought to the read-
id
Lincoln's SJwty Kara Car. tllh 4 O St. "The far Lata." t. A H. Orn IKmpi An ASdatf tavipg
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