THURSDAY, MARCH 26. 1931
FOUI?
TIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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KANSAS
RELAYS
TAKE
OF
on a pec
I
I
E
Approaching Olympic Games
At Los Angeles Cause
Much Concern.
PROGRAM IS CHANGED
480-Yard Shuttle Hurdle,
One Mile Relay for
Juniors Added.
In view of the approaching
Olympic games at Los Angeles in
1932, the Kansas relays which
will be held on April 18 at Law
rence for the ninth consecutive
year, takes on an aspect of con
siderably more importance than
has probably existed heretofore.
Ossle tolem, who is football
Sports Calendar
Thursday, March 20.
All-university and interfrater
nity horseshoe entries close at ft
o'clock.
Saturday, March 28.
Spring football practice game at
stadium.
"Indian" Schulte's tracksters
compete at Rice relays in Houston,
Tex., after running In Texas re
lavs in Austin on Friday.
coach and director of athletics of
Drake university has been selected
referee for the 1931 Kansas relays
which have been gaining in popu
larity and importanc to such an
extent that this year nearly 100
schools from all over the middle
west and other sections of the na
tion will be sending representa
tives. This year finds a few changes
in the meet program, with a 480
yard shuttle relay added, as well
as the 1-mile relay for junior col
leges. The addition of the shut
tle hurdle relay race to the pro
gram should be to the liking of
Coach Henry F. "Indian" Schulte
and his Cornhusker tracksters, for
at the Illinois relays just two
weeks ago, the Husker barrier
artists set up a new meet record
of 40.5 seconds for the Indoor
stretch of 320 yards. All high
school events have been stricken
from the relay program this year.
But a single day Is required for
the running off of the events, and
this year an innovation has oc
curred with respect to the meet
program, the preliminaries being
scheduled for 10 o'clock with the
finals in the afternoon.
The Missouri Valley A. A. U.
will hold a decathlon event as a
sectional tryout in connection with
the Kansas relays this year. Al
though the decathlon competition
has been included in previous Kan
sas relay competition, the decath
lon this year is in the nature of a
special event, being open to any
university or college athlete in
good standing with his conference,
or to anv athlete in good stand
ing with the A. A. U.
Besides the numerous relay
events which will be run, there
will b ten special events, includ
ing the 100-yard dash, 120 yard
high hurdles, 3.000 meters run,
shot put, javelin, discus, high
jump, broad jump, pole vault, and
the decathlon.
The Huskers led by Hugh Rhea
ranked high in the 1930 Kansas
relays, taking into consideration
the high quality of competition en
countered. Rhea placed first in
Campus Fashions In Tune
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Scores of new arrivals make these
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Navy and White or Black
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and white combinations . . .Cali
fornia Studio Frocks . . . Fashion
able Models for Campus . . . Aft
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and
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'mSmim&ScnS'
FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS
the shot put with a heave of 48
feet 6 inches, beating out his arch
rival, Bau..ch of Kansas. Lamson
tnnV a third in th lO-v&rd hlch
hurdles, in which Lee Sentman, of
the university or iiunois esiaD
llshed t new meet record of 14.6
aannnria ITuvHncir Hi fin conned
third for Nebraska in the javelin
throw.
A summary of the performances
recoraea in me iwou jvansus re
lays follows:
100 yard dash: Won by Leland
fTexast: second. Bracey. (Rice In
stitute); third. Tolan, (Michigan);
fourth, Root (Chicago). Time: .4
seconds. (New meet record).
120 yard high hurdles: Won by
Sentman .Illinois); second, Sallng
(Iowa): third, Lamson (Nebras
ka): fourth. Talbot (Westminster).
Time: 14.6 seconds. (New meet
record).
Soon meters run: Won bv Put
nam (Iowa State I ; second, Lydic
(Kearney state xeacnersi; mira,
Mcllrath (Grinnell): fourth.
Swanev (Cornell collece). Time:
8 minutes 54.3 seconds.
Shot put; Won by Rhea (Ne
braska); fecond, J. Bausch (Kan
sas): third. Behr (Wisconsin);
fourth. Munn (Minnesota). Dis
tance: 48 feet 6 inches.
Javelin throw: Won by Ham
mond (Southern Methodist); sec
ond, Weldon (Iowa); third, Fay-tine-er
( Nebraska i; fourth. Cham
bers (Illinois). Distance: 202 feet
7 1-4 inches.
nisms throw: Won bv Thorn-
hill (Kansas); second, Ward (Kan
sas); third, Platte (Coe); fourth,
J. Bausch (Kansas). Distance:
153 meet 7 1-4 inches. (New meet
record ) .
Running high jump: Won by
Shaw (Wisconsin); second. Shelby
(Oklahoma); third, Carr, (Illinois)
and Ehruich (Kansas Aggies) tied.
Height: 6 feet 6 3-16 inches. (New
meet record).
Pole vault: Won by Warne
(Northwestern); second and third.
Canby (Iowa) and McDermott
(Illinois) tied: fourth. Lansrud,
(Drake). Height: 13 feet 9 3-4
inches. (New meet record).
Decathlon: Won by Charles
(Haskell" 7.543 points; second.
Grant (Haskell); third, Boyd
(Westminster); fourth, Brooks
(William Jewell); fifth, Douglas
(Grinnell). (New meet record).
1- "X JlJS h
ii u
SCHULTE SENDS
RHEA
SOUTH
AS
HUSKER ENTRANT
Burly Shot Putter Is Lone
Representative for
Texas Relays.
REASONS ARE FINANCIAL
Lack of Funds Is Given as
Cause- for Holding
Squad Here.
Hugh Rhea, "Indian" Schulte's
burliest and best shot putter,
boarded a train alone at 1:40 yes
terday to Journey south aa Ne
braska's sole entry in the annual
Texas relays at Austin Friday and
the Rice relays At Houston Satur
day.
Financial worries were quoted
as the athletic department's rea
son for not sending a full squad to
the southern track meets. Rhea
N doped to show well in his event
from past records this season.
Hugh tossed the lead weight for
first places in the Big Six indoor
contest at Columbia with a fling
of 48 feet 9 inches and in the Illi
nois relays where the tape meas
ure indicated a shove of 49 feet
11 1-4 inches.
Coach Schulte had his men ca
vorting about out of doors yester
day with his eye fixed on a big
Husker squad competing In the
Kansas relays at Lawrence on
April 18. These K. U. games, the
Drake relays, on April 24-25, and
the Big Six meet in Lincoln, May
23-24. constitute the major part, of
the Cornhusker track program this
spring.
By LEONARD CONKLIN.
LIUGH RHEA goes to Texas by
n himself. Wonder If he isn't
afraid, just a college boy trav
eling all that ways by himself, un
chaperoned. Take a lot of miles
and lay them end to end and they
ought to reach from here to Hous
ton, that is, a big lot of 5,280 feets
would.
Imagine burly Hugh in a lower
berth with the sixteen pound shot
swinging back and forth in the dip
net next to the window. Visualize
headlines; "256 Ounce Lead Ball
Crashes Berth Netting; Falls
Heavily On Rhea; Breaks To
Pieces; Hugh Unhurt"
ITS TOO blamed bad that the best
athletic team Nebraska has had
this year has to bide itself on the
stadium track from the 14th of
March, the date of the Illinois Re
lays, till April 18. But Texas is a
long ways off. We're noi up on our
Gee-aw-graa-phi (how do you
spell geography ? ) or we'd tell you
how far.
Betcha two dollars Hugh Rhea
is one man the Alpha Sigs don't
tub very often.
DRAVO Sir Galahad!!! Once up
Dona time there was a Nebraska
man and there was another Ne
braska man. Well to brevify
(that's Czeckoslavakian for ab
breviate) a lengthy tale, the first
Nebraska man uttered in accents
wild to the second Nebraska man,"
Fie! Fie! Fie! (Which is not any
professional fraternity that we
know of).
Spake the second Nebraska
man," Avant, villian! Begone! Get
the H ? ? ? out of here!" For there
was no love lost between, in front
of. or behind these Nebraska men.
Chivialry triumphed in the end.
however, as in aays oi yore, xor
these two unhappy souls fought a
duel to the death with weapons-
bare fists at riny paces.
COCK-HER is getting to be quite
tbe sport in this scnooi. . ine
intramural office releases figures
to this effect:
. Different men totalling fi07
played iuterfraternlty soccer thb
fall; which is Just a few over five
hundred but quite a few fellows,
different or otherwise, to partici
pate in a single intramural sport
Tennis players numbered 109;
there were 271 basketball free
throwers and 142 who took part in
indoor track.
When he eeta them counted.
Rudolf Vogeler says there will be
at least 750 intramural DasKeiDau
players. And Observe that 211
Nebraska men were ducked.
rimmed. and evervthine but
drowned in water nolo games
Which might indicate that there
are a number or uornnusKer stu
rientn who would swim in Ne
braska's new pool when we get it
AT IOWA State college a man
can't eet a degree unlesR he
can pass certain swimming tests
up to standarJ. If that were true
here, we wouldn t neea any Dac
calaureate speakers in the spring.
And after ponderous contempla
tion we submit the opinion that 'tis
time to adjourn. Motion was made,
seconded and the vote count
showed one aye and no neighs so
that That Is that
IOWA HI SCHOOL
BASEBALL C03IPET
WILL BE AT AMES
AMES, Iowa. Iowa State col
lege will again be host to high
school baseball and track athletes
this spring, it was announced yes
terday. The finals of the high
school baseball tournament will be
held bere during Veishea, all col
lege celebration, May 8 and 9, and
thae track meet will be held A he
following Saturday on State field.
Eight baseball teams, winners of
district meets, will play in be
finals at Ames. ,
FIFTEEN SOONER
FRESHMEN GIVEN
CAGE NUMERALS
NORMAN. Fifteen men have
been recommended by Basketball
Coach Hugh V. McDermott for the
freshmen numeral this year, ana
will receive some next fall provid
ing they pass at least twelve hours
of classwork this semester.
Thev are: Ervyl Bross, El Reno;
Lynn Jackson, Altus; Robert Holt,
Cloud Chief; Loyett Burk, Lexing
ton; Joe Benson, Independence,
Mo.; Fred Dickinson. Independ
ence, Mo.; Howard Brockman, of
Tulsa; Greg Garnett, Tulsa; Clyde
Fleetwood, Norman; John B. Olds,
Dallas, Tex.; Harold LeCrone, Nor
man; Frank Buzbee, Norman;
James Mendenhall, Dallas, Tex.;
Theron Schwertfeger, Muscatine,
la.; and Percy Main, Clinton.
"Well, how are you getting on
now you are married?"
"It is just like paradise
"I am glad to hear that"
"Yes, we have nothing to wear
and are in daily fear of being
turned out" Vart Hem, Stockholm.
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FORMERLY ARMSTRONGS