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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1931)
TUESDAY, A PHIL 14, FOUR Biff Bill Trounces SUPERIOR TENNIS WINS FOR TILDEN Kozeluh in Three Straight Sets - I,, , i n i issss 'iimii HWI II . I mi I I I I r t rrTlrHTrf C I Leonard Old Macstro's Servo Work lo Perfection; Strokes Completely Outclass Czech in Net Match Between Famous Stars Monday. TILDEN AND EMMETT PAKE WIN DOUBLES PLAY Pare Outplays Bobby Sellers in First Sets of Fray; Tilden Wisecracks Way Through Evening to Enjoyment of Tennis Fans of City. BY DON CARR Big Bill Tilden proved agnin lo he the most versatile player In the world, when he romped through Kozeluh in three straight sets at the coliseum Monday night. His cannonhall service was working to perfection and a scintillating array of strokes that completely outclnsed the stoic Czech. Tilden s game was featured oyv his sheer power and his uncanny ability to be In the rijfht spot at the right time. Big Bill varied his back court game with overpower ing jaunts to the net. His volley ing when he once reached the net was remarkable. Kozeluh Starts Good. Kozeluh started off with a bang, copping the first two games in grand style, but Tilden tied the match at two all, then the little one walked through two love games, but Tilden then put on the pressure and took the next four games with the loss of only eleven points. Kozeluh won the first two games of the second set, but Til den quickly nullified the lead and romped through to a 6-2 victory with the loss of only 8 points in running out the set. He was in vincible in the fast rallies, domi nating every play. Tilden Toys with Czech. In the third and last set, Koze luh was only able to win the first, fourth and sixth games, with Til den toying with him throughout the affair. Tilden rose to the heights in this set, when he served two aces, and slammed the other two points for perfect placements. Tilden was supreme throughout the battle, making shots that were impossible for the former profes sional champ to return. Kozeluh appeared to be a bit stale from his long grind of tennis, but the old maestro was cavorting around with all the spirit of a yearling. Put on Good Show. Beside flashing some remarkable tennis for the benefit of the crowd, the two stars proved to be excel lent showmen. Tilden stole some of Kozeluh's thunder when he tried the little trick of butting the ball over the net with his head, how ever, Kozeluh retaliated by booting a nifty shot to one of the ball bovs. The competition in the doubles proved to be the big fan pleaser of the evening, with Tilden and Pare teaming together to take the measure of Kozeluh and Sellers in two flashy sets. Tilden, ably sup ported by Pare, was smashing everything in sight for some scor ing placements. Enjoy Doubles Meet. The players seemed to enjoy the doubles competition, with each player quick to comment of good shots by his opposition. It was un canny the way Kuzeluh managed to return some of Tilden's shots. He would take a hard forehand slam and lob it nearly to the lights, but more times he missed, the ball would be returned to play. Big Bill's dynamic serve was so fast that it was hard to follow with the eye, and it seemed the same to his opponents for many of his shots went for clean aces. His volleys In the doubles were faultless, many times catching his opponents flat-footed. Pare Beats Sellers. Emmett Pare proved a match for Bobby Sellers in the first match of the evening, but Tilden explained that Sellers wasn't in top shape yet. Pare is former na tional clay court champion, and be showed just why he had won that title. His first serve was nearly as fast as Big Bill's, and his court game was smooth to behold. Pare won out 6-3, 6-4, with his service proving the winning mar gin in both sets. Sellers played a strong back court game, but his backhand and volleying was not on a par with the rest of the troup. Big Bill Wisecracks. Tilden's ejaculations at various stages in the play were decidedly spicy and "took" with the crowd. Good shots were roundly ap plauded, and the audience seemed to know when to remain still. Oh's and ah's were heard thruout the evening as one spectacular shot was made after another. The crowd came expecting to see remarkable tennis, and re ceived that and more. The matches were well handled with no waits between, and no conflicts concern ing the decisions by the officials. Composite box score: 1st Sft TlldMl A 2 4 7 0 0 4 S 4- Koieluh 7 4 15 4 4 2 3 4 24 2nd set Tilden 1 2 4 4 4 4 4 5 B Kozeluh 4 4 1 2 0 0 2 32 3rd set Tilden 2 4 4 2 4 0 4 4 46 Kozeluh 41242412 03 Doubles, lt set Tilden and Pare 4 ft 4 5 1 4 58 Kozeluh and Seller 2 3 2 3 4 2 5 1 2nd art Tilden and Pare. . 3T443406O 46 Kozeluh and Sellen 5520 ft 1444 1 4 PLAYERS BEGIN WEEK'S RUN OF SEASON'S FINAL (Continued From Page 1) cleverest scenes in the play. Lee Bennett is the third guest in the "Bird in Hand" Inn who promotes the case of the young lovers. Mr. Bennett looks well as the wealthy young would-be novelist and he acts well too. . Elbridge Brubaker plays the young nobleman in love with the inn-keeper's daughter. He suc ceeds in winning her with the aid of the lawyer, the traveling sales man, the would-be novelist, the girl's mother, and his own father who uses a bit of strategy with the old inn-keeper to win him over. Paul Thompson plays the liberal minded father of the young man. Maxine McNees is the maid. Satire on Political Parties. The play depicts the old strug gle of one generation with the coming one and the inevitable compromise. Or is it a complete victory for the young generation? The only satire in the play is di rected toward the political patties who make magnificent promise; which they never carry out. Bui it is so amusing and clever really can't mind. Kdltnr's note! lonklln. a amlnr Journalism stwlrnt. In pending liva weeks at Mlnalare, Nell., an part of the training required of nil rnlor Jour nalism students. Hl enluiims appear ing In the next few Issues of The Dully Nebraskan, will be written from there. JVIINATARE Only three or four m short stretches that are a bit rough mar the span of excellent roads leading west from Lincoln. Unchanged weather will permit spring vacation motorists to sail through Grand Tsland, Kearney, North Platte, Bridgeport and Scottsbluff on "near-pavement highways." Down near Ocalalla there is a whole pasture full of black cattle. That makes us wonder whether the white cows or the black cows eat the meat. Probably (like the white horses) the brown cows cat more because there are more of the brown cows. Incidentally, Nebras ka pastures seem to be grazing more cattle than ever before. And the fields arc full of trac.ors plowing under winter-weary corn stalks. How come all this talk of depression? COMEVVHERE down around J Hershey a sign cries in bold black letters "DOG WILL BITE." We decided to take somebody's word for it and didn't stop to find out. Suppose the dog had been a foreigner, how would you say "nice doggie" in Hungarian? Some people get all the breaks. Imagine being a journalist and getting moved out of Lincoln two days before Big Bill Tilden un sheathed his racquet in the coli seum. And Paderewski pounds the piano this Friday. Life is like that, however. Nevertheless there are compen sations. Golf balls seem to fly farther and truer in this higher al titude. And the sunsets are glor ious. (Not an advertisement for western Nebraska.) A L WILLIAMS had his cohorts yanking on blocks and tackles last week to hulsl the cover for the football field up as a false ceiling for the all-university party. By borrowing a couple of poles and a little more canvas from Bar num and Bailey. Herb Gish could darn near stretch a big top from one balcony of the stadium to the other. Guess we better build the swimming pool first, tho. Just a case of color blindness. An envelope came addressed to Coach Browne. Inside it said: "Dear Mr. Black.' Written with blue ink on white paper it should have been signed Sincerely, "Red" Green to complete the col orful event. STUDENT POEMS PRINTED Miss Thomas, Loren Eiseley Have Works Published In Anthology. Loren Eiseley and Dorothy Thomas are the two Nebraskans who have poems published in Har per brothers' "New Anthology of College Verse," according to word received at the university last week. From a total of 4,000 poems submitted, 340 were selected for publication in the anthology. Eisely, a frequent contributor to the Prairie Schooner, is majoring in anthropology at the university. Miss Thomas, a student at the uni versity two years ago, also has written considerably and has re ceived honor roll rating by Edward J. O'Brian, short story critic. Both have had poems and stories pub lished in outstanding literary periodicals. DAY CAS FORD counted 48 rob ins in the triangle formed by the administration building, uni versity hall and the library the other evening. There were 48 there too because we counted them also. Now robins and fishing you i worms are inseparable. Estimat- ing in round numbers that every robin has a following of 10 fish ing worms that means that there are 480 fishing worms in the heart of Nebraska's campus. There are plenty of "poor fish" around too. Is there anything quite as ath letic as the mind of man? In one second flat his thoughts can hurdle valleys and mountains, broad jump lakes, envelop skyscrapers, vault the oceans and return. If one could project himself physically into his imagination, the air would be so full of flying bodies there wouldn't be any left to breathe. POOL WILL LECTURE ON NORWAY TONIGHT Dr. Raymond J. Pool, chairman of the department of botany, will give an illustrated lecture on Nor way, this evening, at 7:30 o'clock, in Bessey hall auditorium. Every one is invited to the lecture, which is given under the auspices of the Scandinavian club of the university. Classified Want Ads WANTED WANTED Everyone, to brtnf articles which have, been 'ound to tba Daily Kabraskaa office. Reward. MALE HELP SUMMER WORK Will employ threa col lets students for steady work wits local concern for summer months only. Call Mr. Cnapman at Capitol hotel before U a. m. or after a p. m. for appointment. PHOTOGRAPHS THB RAtJCK STUDIO, 1218 O street. B20S1. DlsUnctlv photographs. AFTER ALL, It'a a Towns end photograph . thai vou want. CAFES CAT t Mrs. Lush's when we are all friends. 1240 P street. Trv th CollegUn a prood place to eat. Meals 25r. 321 Nurth 13. TEACHERS WANTED GOOD teachers always in demand. Boomer Mid-Western Teachers agency, Lincoln. LOST AND FOUND LAKGB SUPPLY of Gloves yet unclaimed In Dally Nebraskan office. Claim them Immediately Le87thirtflUold containing name Weir Empfield. Call B3611. Reward! FOUND Key rings and chain with sev eral keys on It. Owners may claim hy Identifying and paying for this ad at the Dally Nbrasan office. LOST Black and white Schaeffer with name Virginia Showalter. Reward 1 Call B1026. FOUND Three grey felt hats. Owners may claim by Identifying them and pay ing for this ad at the Dally Nebraskan office. TYPING TYPING Experience In typnlg terra pa pers and thesis. Mrs. E. L. Blue. 5611 R. L4323. THESE NEBRASKAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS ONLY TEN CENTS A LINE Minimjm Two Lines SPRINTERS WILL HAVE Coach Jacobs Bites Off Big Chunk by Arranging Extra Events. NORMAN. Sprinters will have their inning: on the speedy Sooner cinder track this afternoon. Besides the dual track meet be tween the Sooners and Central States Teachers' college of Ed mond, state intercollegiate confer ence champions last year, two sprint relay races of 440 and 880 yards, will be run between Sooner and Oklahoma Aggie dash men, announces Coach John Jacobs. In booking these extra events Coach Jacobs bit off quite a chunk for his Sooner sprinters. Kilbie, the Bronch dash man, won the century in his conference's annual moot in 9.9 seconds while the Ok lahoma Aggie 880-yard team won that event at the Texas relays last month with Peyton Glass, jr., their 9.5 and 21.2-second man, doing a nifty job of anchoring. In spite of the prowess of the visiting sprinters Coach Jacobs' team will no doubt give the Aggies competition in the 880-yard event and Kilbie at 220 yards for Charles Potts, of Dallas, Tex., and Jesse Hill, of Muskogee, tied up Wednes day in a scorching 220-yard quar rel which Potts won by a whisker in 21.6 seconds. A strong south wind blow at the runners' backs. The dual meet, which starts at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, will probably be won by the Sooners by a margin approximating 81 to 50. However in the dashes, discus, Javelin and perhaps the shot, the visitors may cut in for first places. Charles Wantland, veteran Cen tral director of athletics and well known Sooner athlete of two dec- TYPEWRITEES See us far the Royal portable type writer, the ideal machine for the student All makes of machines for rent. All makes of used machines on easy payments. Nebraska Typewriter Co. Call B 2157 1232 O St. ades ago, has been Invited to aerve as started of the meet. The probable Sooner entries for the sprint relays against me Ag gies are: 440-yard relay Tarver, Adkison, Baker and Hill; 880-yard relay Hill, Abbott, Mell and foils, each team cuiuiiciiug hi the order named. The meet will mark the first ap pcarance since the marriage of Cecil Ferroe, of Sklatook, Sooner half-mller, who during the Easter holidavs was married to Miss Iva lyn Mitchell, of Norman, freshman in the school or nusiness. BOY SCOUTS WORK ON PLANS FOR EXPOSITION (Continued From Page 1) pension bridge from one side of the coliseum to the other. This work will be done by Lincoln troop 20. Its scoutmaster Is Carl Olson, graduate engineer and former bas ketball star for the University of Nebraska. Other projects to be presented during this net will be the con struction of a full sized log cabin on the coliseum floor. Other shel ters such as lean-tos will be hastily constructed. A rustic derrick, bridges and Indian tepees will be erected and within a few momenta a very "scouty" scene will be in evidence. How thousands of boys dally es cape disastrous death on traffic ridden city streets will be demon strated in a special bicycle act. About forty scouts will "do their stuff" on highly decorated wheels. They were carefully selected from all Lincoln troops in order that Kosmet Klub Band Rehearses Tonight Members of the orchestra for "High and Dry," Kosmet Klub musical oomedy, are asked to report to Joe Alter In room 203 In the Temple for rehearsal at I o'clock tonight. only the most proficient might be included in the show. Sett 'Near' Reoord. Another of the features of the circus will be the obstacle race, in which wall scaling is involved During a Saturday workout for the circus, a Lincoln wall scaling team came very close to setting a new national record in the event. Its time was 13 seconds flat, while the national record stands at 12 3-4 seconds. Eight boya begin the scramble twenty-five feet from the wall, clamber over a ten foot ob stacle and race to the goal twenty five feet beyond the wall. The complete program follows: prolog, the grand entry, knotty problems, obstacle races, the res cue of a boy, fires and fire build ing, first aid, bicycle drill, our Wolf Cubs, Camp Fire Girls, Y. M. C. A. demonstration, signalling, chariot racing, aviation, scout games, sea scouting, Indian cere monials, pioneering and camping. UNION LITERARY SOCIETY PLANS PROGRAM FRIDAY Union Literary society will pre sent a special public program car rying out the April Fool idea at a meeting in the Temple, room 304, at 9 o'clock Friday. 25 TRACKSTERS WILL GO 10 KANSAS GAMES Tryouts Ended But Schulte Has Not Yet Chosen Men to Compete. WILL TRY FOR RECORDS A squad of twenty-five Corn husker tracksters will be taken to the Kansas relays 'at Lawrence next Saturday, according to Coach, "Indian" Schulte. The men to be taken have not yet been chosen, altho tryouts have been held. The Jayhawka are making ar rangements for one of the biggest track events ever held In the mid west. Almost every school In the district will be represented at the meet. Relay Team to Perform. Petz, White, Smutney and Lam son, Nebraska 440 yard relay team will perform at the relays In an attempt to better their brilliant performance at the recent Illinois relays. Harold Ostergaard, half mile ace will do battle in that event In an attempt to better the record of 1:57. Ostergaard has been flirting with the two minute mark all season, and looks good to make a real showing at Lawrence. Hughie Rhea, who puts the shot to record distances, will be shoot ing at world's record Saturday on Jayhawk soil. Hie fifty-foot mark has no terrors for Hugh. Transportation to and from Lawrence has been provided tor twenty-five men to go by ear, and probably the full quota will h4 taken on the trip. The weekend following the Kan sas games, a Nebraska delegation will go to Dcs Mdlnes for the Drake relays, April 24-25, where the Cornhnusker Jada will aain uphold the honor of Cornhusker. land. Following the Kansas relays only five meets remain before the close of the season. The Big six conference meet will be held at Lincoln May 22-23. VOLD PUBLISHES ARTICLE. "How Far Possession Overrides Intention In Sales of Goods" is the title of an article by Professor Laurence Void of the college of law which was published in tho March Issue of the Dickinson Law Review. RENT A CAR Fords, Reos, Dursnts and Austin. Your Business Is Appreciated MOTOR OUT COMPANY 1120 P St. Always Open. B-6E19. 100 Perfect Name Cards mggi with Case, nize l'nx3 In. J? Choice of Old English, Plain nr Script types. 10c extra for ad dress. Foslpuld. 100 SHEETS sV 100 ENVELOPES $2 Bond Stationery, with Mono gram or name and address. Postpaid. Send only stamps or Monoy order to Dcpt C-18. NASSAU STATIONERY CO. 97 Nassau St., N .V. C. ::::::HHi:iHiH:HM:iHiiiiiiii::;!ii!li:ii:!::n:::H!ii::i!:H i m) II ss) ill! m m m (Bi 1 1! m m i m IS 1! jjiil 0 m jj ill? fill? ;ii? !!;? ijji 'Ml II !' ill ill jiijj )j nil J J jiii? 3 III J III! Mil Miii HP ll! Jill! Miil Mil How Would You Like A e Car lolleg BJerby? The Daily Nebraskan is willing to sponsor a real, entertaining Car Derby, if the students want it. If they don't the plans will be dropped. SI I! Iii;( III I 5 ill Perhaps you don't know what a car derby is? Well, here goes. We will gather all the old wrecks and near wrecks on the campus, hold races, stunts, give prizes for the most unique decoration, the oldest car, etc. And, best of all, we wiil have a big PEERADE of all these cars that have entered everybody welcome, and a good time for all. No cars will be accepted in the derby unless of i!l! ; HI I Iff 2 tm ancient vintage. N - t t . i ow. what we want is vour reply to such an event, which put Ivy Day in the rubbish pile. We want to know how you feel about a Derby of old cars. If you are with us, let us know. Send in the coupon. wi 11 ill! )il )il )l M III J Hi? Hi? ?I!S III: Mil ill ml II? I PI ill If you want a car derby fill out this coupon and send it in by pigeon or a horse. Anyway, just so we know how you feel about it. DO IT TODAY! Business Manager Daily Nebraskan U Hall University of Nebraska Dear Sir: I, , believing myself your name to be of fairly sound mind, do unwittingly yield to the Daily Nebraskan 's request for my opinion of the proposed idiotic CAR DERBY to be held this spring. I think it is 8(ro,1c" iidea (good plan and I w'DnepiesceaSei' to attend in lull force with all my itinery. So be it, viz, to wit. Address , Phone Toil can catch me at i:n::i:::n::::::H:HHnHHH::ni:::HHHHiii If t- sk II j fit r ill im 5 Mi i (mi t i mi (iii? i i m m ill (in . Hi f ill Im m 'nil : ::: f ill 1 m l IK f m ll? I ill) I Hi J i l:i 5 ' ::! t J lii 11 W tm ll!) m iliir m i ill in 1 rwf)-?-ri-'rxjs