TTTREE
TUESDAY, MARCH 31. 1931.
Cornhusker. Distance Star
Have You Lost
' IN 1931 SEASON
Sal vat ore Amato and Alfred
Pattavina Earn Major
'N' Recognition.
SEVEN GOT MINOR PRIZE
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
NIK SWIMMERS
M RECEIVE AWARDS
I 1 . "
Cornhuskers Take Second
Honors in Conference
i
Championships.
Nine Nebraska varsity swim
mers received recognition for ser
vice during the 1831 pool season
according to an annunceraent by
Director of Athletics Gish, Mon
day. Salvatore Amato and Alfred
Pattavina. both of Omaha, were
awarded major letters in acknow
ledgment of their performances in
splash contests this spring.
Seven Get Minor Awards.
Minor awards went to Porter
.Cannon, Raymond Gavin, Marion
Hestbeck. Fred Krause. and Gregg
Waldo, all of Lincoln, to Clarke
Powell of Omaha and to Kenneth
Sutherland of Fremont.
This the first that a major
swimming award has been issued
at Nebraska but under the new
system now in vogue varsity men
may earn a major letter by mak
ing five points in a conference
meet. Puel competition does not
count toward the major "N" but
an average of two points to the
dual meet entitles a man to a
minor award. In every case the
coaches' recommendation is con
sidered and then the athletic board
has final jurisdiction.
The above lettermen on Coach
Vogeler's Husker swimming squad
carried off second place honors in
the Big Six championship contests
in Kansas City this year and turn
ed in an impressive dual record.
Butler, Kinoshita, Fisher,
Witt Take Runner-Up
Victories.
' "The best second place fighters
in the country" the way Coach
Rudy Vogeler characterizes the six
Husiter fighters who scraped to
garner four second places in the
Midwestern A. A. U. boxing cham-
ptonships held in Omaha last Fri
day. 'Tno the Nebraskans were un
able to bring home any crowns
they grabbed off more than their
f share of runner-up victories.
Harold Butler, battling for the
first time in an A. A. U. tourna
ment nut un a fine scran in the
opinion of Vogeler against strong
competition, but was forced to be
satisfied with a second in bis
weight.
Bobby Kinoshita copped another
second place in the 118-pound
class: Willard Witt finished in a
similar position among the 135-nmimtm-
and Jack Fisher Droved
: ..m v maw ts. tViA Hctt rr. n
in the welterweight section.
Lester Selletin pocketed his first
fight with little trouble and lost a
' doubtful decision in the second
round when the bout went to an
extra period before the judges
awarded the match to the opposi
tion. Bernard Malcom lost a decision
to the chap who finally triumphed
in the lightweight fighting.
Four hundred fans watched four
hours of boxing to see the follow
ing men leave the ring with first
place crowns:
Hoogner Lundquist, Laurel hea
vyweight: Kd Dugan, Greeley,
light-heavyweight: Clyde Peder
eon, Omaha, middleweight; Lew-
re nee Linch. Lincoln, welter
weight: Merle Cherry. Laurel,
lightweight: Floyd Morey. Lin
coln, featherweight: Gene Kenney.
Omaha, bantamweight, and Alfred
4 Spagnola. flyweight.
LAWRENCE. Kan. Gov. Har
ry Wood ring has accepted the in
vitation to act as honorary referee
for the ninth annual Kansas re-
Jay at the University of Kansas,
Xpril 18.
A staff of ninety officials is re
quired to handle the relays pro
gram. Classified
WANTED
ri-H km boo toaa t to Cwllr
Kebraikaa vttic. Brwartt.
EAT at lb. LuKh'a where wc are all
frienda. 1240 P atrert.
FOR RENT
XODKEW ruoma for tour boy at 7.50
- - month each. One blwck fnxt of
f ' M"TTi!l hall. 1521 V. Phone L452I
Books on hand at the Lost and
Fwnd department at the Daily
Nebraskan ofifce are listed be
lew. Owners must identify at
the office befora Thursday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock.
-Element af Phaica," Merchant
and Chant.
-Phaica. Text iMk for Cot
leaea." atewart.
General Chemiat ry." Oeming.
"Evvtutien of ExpreMion," Vol.
fl, Emeraon.
"Fir Coura in Spanlah, Alexia.
Hiatary of Education." C-eveu
A Handbook of Children' LHar
ature, Gardner and Ramaey.
"An Introduction to CileJtion.
Fraeier Armentrout.
-Menrik Ibsen." Hedda Gabler.
'La Mariposa Blanca." Piaaro.
I
life - & sk?' I
.PHIL. V:''5S5'
::
Courtmy of Th Journal.
Rushville cinder ace who is competing for his third year on Coach Schulte's track team, came to
Nebraska with no previous cinder experience. ' .
Garvey has competed in the four events, cross country, 2-mile, mile and 880 yard. His speciality
is the 2-mile run. ...
Some of his best achievements are: His triumph in the 2-mile run in the 1C?0 Big Six meet: his
great race with Dawson of Oklahoma at Norman a year ago; and his victory in the mile in the Missouri-Nebraska
dual last year, when he turned in a time of 4:30:7.
BASEBALL DIAMOND
Browne's Men Go Through
Throwing and Bunting
Drill Indoors.
HAVE HEAVY SCHEDULE
Rurkal Str4alr.
April XVII I("r at Iowa Cltr.
lliv 1- 2 Iowa Stale at Lincoln.
Vit 11-11 Oklahoma at Lincoln.
Mar 15-1 -Miourt at Columbia.
Mar 22-23 Kaiwaa at Lincoln.
May 36-2 K-Acrla at Manhattan.
The spacious, hardwood floors of
the coliseum resounded with
scampering feet and bounding
homphide balls vesterdav after
noon as Baseball Coach Harold
Browne sent his men througn a
regular throwing and bunting
practice.
Landis field should be available
for a workout this afternoon, the
first outdoor practice of the sea
son, if the weather continues fa
vorable.
NVhraaka haii a healthv sched
ule to confront as shown above
with the first diamond party slated
to open play in Iowa City during
spring vacation. From then on the
Huskers have an average of one
ball game every three days until
the last of May.
Browne is anxious to have his
men see plenty of practice service
in the open air during the next
three weeks that are left for the
team to round into shape.
Th following men were ex
pected to chck out suits yester
day: snygg, wiuiams, Annu,
Fairchild, Bittner. Davison. Maser,
KVanVfurt Kotah Rosen burr.
Wondra, Davey, Brown, Zigenbein,
Livingston anc neennor.
TTrhjtn Meredith. Smith. Bailar.
Beck. Hoffman, Peterson, Sellen-
tin, Feldmayer. wallers, simons.
Howarth, DeFcrd, Levinson, Rein
miiir Wuelir. Staab. Myers.
Btoesser, Costin, Jackman and
Harlamert.
Want Ads
LOST AND FOUND
LaJtaE SVPPLT t Olove yet nnclatmad
in Dally Kcbnakaa otfica. Claim tnea
faMnwIiatfly.
BUSINESS COURSE
BHOKTHAJSD in SO day. Dirkiruva
HMwtarliil StiMKti. M)t Kl chard a Eik.
BARBER SHOPS
fc'pecialiKU in
PHOTOGRAPHS
TBTB HA OCX STUDIO, 12 O olroat.
B2M1. PlaUocUv pnotaxrapba.
kJ-XEM. ASM, it a a TownacM pnotocnif
tbat jrov vast.
II
THSZ NEERASKXN
WAXT ADS
BRING RESULTS
OXLT TEN CENTS
A LINE
Minimum Two Lines
1
Leonard
Conklin
AN average sling of 50 feet In
the midst of hot competition
in four major meets has been the
record of Hugh PJiea. Compiling
the measured distances that Hugh
has tossed the shot in the Big Six
indoor, the Illinois relays, the
Illinois relays, the Texas relays,
and the Rice games, multiplication
and division show that Rhea has
averaged exactly 50 feet. It would
appear that there is nothing tem
peramental about the Arlington
gentleman's performances.
Back in the "good old days"
some philosopher or other released
an unorthodox remark. "He shall
be killed." spoke the judges, "as
mercifully as possible without the
shedding of blood, that is, be shall
be burned alive." Those, indeed,
were the days of real sport.
AND speaking of real sport and
remembering that next Sunday
is Easter, is there anyone who has
not chased all over the back yard
pawing in nooks for multi-colored
eggs the bunnies laid on Saturday
night?
College Humor publishes am all
star basketball rating in three
parts. Don Maclay, Cornhusker
center, was accredited a position
as pivot man on the third team.
Coliings of Missouri, the flaming
haired guard who was in a large
way responsible for the first de
feat of Charley Black's men dur
ing the past season, was listed
among the first five. He was the
only man besides Maclay in the
Big Six to receive team mention.
IN commenting on the Big Six,
the article named Morris Fisher
and Tom Bishop as easily the most
outstanding forwards in the con
ference. Descartes, wboae p ominence re
verts prior to the contemporaries
by considerable years, if we are
not mistaken, is alleged to have re
marked I think, therefore. I am.
Actually one just seems to think
that one am. If the illusion ever
gets bothersome, expose yourself
to two or three fast handball games
followed zy one warm and one
cold shower. After that you know
you am.
DECENT additions to coliseum
equipment include two squash
courts. Naively enough, there is
co connection between the game
and the vegetable. Anyhow, none
of which we know.
Jiggs Pierce, slender, wiry and
blond stands 5 feet 9 3-4 inches.
In practice the other day he high
jumped 6 feet and3 1-8 inches.
Jiggs casuir'.y trots toward the
bar, head down autd finally decides
to loox at the cross bar from the
pit after be baa cleared a height
well over bis own measurement.
The word is out that petitions
are being circulated asking for the
return "l Steve Hokuf to the uni
versity registry. Hokuf has done
and can do more good for Nebras
ka than it can ever return to him,
and we wonder bow long it will,
take folks to get wise. i
DUDT VOGELER is a proud
papa. A seven pound girl was
recently added to the worries of
the twimming-boxlng-gyTn-intra-murai
coach. He seems perfectly
willing to worry, however. A story
mm
RENT A CAR
Ford a. Peoa. Ourants and Auatln.
Vour Buaineaa la Appreciated
MOTOR OUT COM? ANT
1t20 r St. Mwaya Open. B-41.
if hit- JP
has been released that Rudy came
to the office yesterday with un-
matrd sox in his shoes. Being a
new father ought to give him the
right to be absent minaea, now
ever.
"Chuck" Lawlor, who gives and
takes the pennies that The Daily
Nebraskan earns is accused of
fraud. Lawlor was caught chew
ing up an office pencil the other
day, which should carry an indict
ment of embezzlement, or misuse
of property, or conversion of ma
terial to personal use, or unwar
ranted consumption or something
or other.
K. 0. BASEBALL TEAM
Keaemer Looks Good in Box
Against Second String
Aggregation.
LAWRENCE. Kas. V a r s ity
baseball practice at the University
of Kansas is being held every art'
ernoon under the direction of
Coach T. C. Bishop. Hitting the
ball to all corners of the field, the
varsity aine recently snowed the
scrubs under by a score or is to l,
in a seven inning game.
The varsity was more impres
sive yesterday than in any previ
ous workout this season. Its hit
ting was hard and often timely.
Combined with good work in the
field, the team held the ccrubs to
one run.
Sophomore Pitches.
Kraemer, a sophomore hurler,
worked the first part of the game
for the varsity. He had a fast ball
and had the scrubs swinging
wildly with regularity. If Kraem
er, who is a southpaw, -can con
tinue his work of Saturday, Coach
Bishop's Jayhawkers are going to
cause plenty of trouble for the
other Big Six teams.
Bob Ross, a squad member of
last year, finished hurling for be
varsity and also showed some
nice work on the mound. Cooley
the only letter men on the pitch
ing squad, worked the entire game
for the scrubs. He has been ill be
cause of the flu and is not ready
for heavy work yeL
. Bishop Shifts Lineup.
Coach Bishop shifted the Lineup
of the varsity that he hash een us
ing. Trombold and Price were sent
to the outfield; Brenneison was
moved third; Hultoon was brought
in from the outfield to shortstop
and Bishop took his old place at
second. Itoga remained in the out
field and "Hook" Fisher was at
first with Carnie Smith behind the
plate.
The fielding of this nine was
much Improved over the preced
ing dsy and only one error was
charged against it. Price, who has
been working out at second,
played center field Saturday and
was leadoff man.
Dumnutt: I was on the beach
this past summer alone with my
thoughts.
Re butt: What perfect solitude!
Pathfinder.
ANTELOPK PARK
Opens
WEDNESDAY
April 1st
(No Fooling! -
With
Leo Beck's
Orchestra
Watch The Nebraskan
i 1
J J
3
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