THE DAILY NKRRASKAN TUESDAY. MAY 5. 1931. TOUR ' 4 NEBRASKA DROPS TENNIS MEET 10 Comhuskers Lose Season Opener by 4-2 Count .' Monday. HUSXERS TAKE DOUBLES Harold Sherman Trounces Thomas; Mahood Loses To C. Davis. The Husker tennis team dropped a 4-2 decision to the invading Uni versity of Oklahoma racqueteers Monday afternoon on the coliseum indoor courts. It was the initial Big Sir test for the Cornhuskers. Nebraska copped two matches when Harold Sherman trounced Thomas of Oklahoma 6-3, 6-3 in a singles encounter, while the dou bles team of Cameron and Sher man came through in the final match of the afternoon to outclass the Sooner combination of Bennett-Thomas for a 6-3, 6-3 victory. Visitors Are Strong. The Oklahomans presented a powerful crew of racquet wielders in sweeping three of the four sin gles matches and breaking even in the doubles. Charley Davis. Okla homa star, trimmed Mahood, No. 1 man for Nebraska, in a battle which was nip and tuck all the way.. However, Davis was far too effective with his sizzling drives and placements for Mahood, the match, acore favoring Davis 6-0, 6-3. Milo Cameron. Nebtaska, put up a great fight against Bennett, Sooner captain, but was forced to accept the short end of a 6-4, 6-4 tally. Mario lost to Hastings, Okla homa, 6-1, 6-1 in another singles match. Harold Sherman displayed too much tennis for Thomas, Okla homa and his 6-3, 6-3 triumph was well earned. Huskerc Take Doubles. Sherman-Cameron. No. 1 dou bles Iraui for tLe Muskets played a fine game to put down Bennet Thomas, while Mario-Mahood .found the going too tough against Davis-Hastings, losing by a 6-1, 6-0 count. Both teams displayed plenty of tennis, with Oklahoma having the "Ore. The Husker netmen have a busy program ahead of them for the r?U week. They l?ave Friday on a road trip -hich finds them playing Missouri at Columbia on Saturday, May 9; !C;nsas, Monday, May 11, and the Kansas Aggici on Tuesday, M-y 12. fjummary: Singles. Davis, Oklahoma beat Mahood, Nebraska. 6-0. 6-3. Eennett. Oklahoma beat- Camer on, Nebraska. 6-4. 6-4. Sherman, Nebraska beat Thomas. Oklahoma, 6-3, 6-3. Hastings. Oklahoma, beat Ma rio, Nebraska 6-1, 6-1. Doublet. Sherman-Cameron. Nebraska bc.?t Bennett-Thomas, Oklahoma. C-3. 6-3. Davis-Hastings, Oklahoma, beat M&iio-Mahood, Nebraska, 6-1, 6-0. LIE WAS A Nebraska roan. t came thru the mails, the fol lowing item. WASHBURN COLLEGE, To peka, Kas.. "I regard Earnest Ecarg as one of the ten best foot ball coaches in the country." Those wordi were spoken by Knute nock n e a few weeks before he was killed in an airplane crash. Rockne made the assertion while speaking .t a lnuncheon in Omaha, Neb., in February. Bearg is head football coach and director of athletics at Washburn. While Eearg was coach at Ne braska his team twice defeated the Rockne men. IE WAS A Nebraska man 1 Rv Richards. Wednesday this U-man former Husker football tackle will meet Frank French, R.enwick, la., who is heavyweight champion of the Corn state. From sensational Corahusker football to a year on the professional gridiron to professional wrestling baa been Richard'i climb. The bout is to be the main event at the Lincoln au ditorium Wednesday night. Richards has won his first three encounters easily and appears for the first time in his borne state. Classified WANTED ffAKTED Enrrom t brmi article vtolch hivt been found to U billy 'ttuku oftlc. iar4. Ttnt tuccK rruDio, me o int. B2M1. lUocUv fbotocraba. rrJ( ALU It a Townacod DUutoarapl) that on want CAFES CAT a Ura. LuKh'a whera t ar all frwd. 1-'4Q Ptret. . . ONLY TEN CENTS 7i. A LINE .... fcllnlmum Two Lines SOONER SQUAD 7jfr43ft? Leonard t I - PHOTOGRAPHS j ' i RICHARDS TO '. : & f fit ' ! Courteiv of Lincoln Jn RAY RICHARDS. Foim" Cornhuskor tackle, annd now a professional wiestler, who will be seen in action heie Wednesday night when he meets Frank French. Rcnwick, la., heavyweight champion of Iowa, in the main event ot Mar Johnson's grappling show in the Lincoln audi torium. This v.ill be Richards' fouith mat venture. He easily won his first three encounters. It will be his first appearance cn Husker soil. It wouldn't be much fun to be a stepping stone for his 220 pounds of beef and energy. 'I HE LINCOLN Star reveals a telegraph operator who con veyed Rhea's wire to Coach Schulte from the Drake relays with the information that Hugh tossed the javelin 136S 1-2. An omitted space between the 6 and 8 makes some difference here. It is a bit disconcrting. this non chalance with which Lincoln Ne braskans hear of Rhea's perform ances. Not so out in the state. There, if you have a speaking acquaintance with Hugh you are a hero. It's Rhea's own fault that he is accepted casually now, how ever. The consistency with which he threatens the fifty foot mark and breaks records has almost be come routine. To be news much longer. Hugh, you'll have to let somebody beat you; or fail to break some record or other. THEY REALLY grow tennis 1 players in this Oklahoma place. Charles Davis wearing Sooner colors had no trouble disposing of Paul Mahood, 6-0. 6-3, yesterday. And Mahood is Nebraska's best, which is pretty good. Davis looks like ths triplet of the two Oklahomans who captured both the doubles and singles in the Big Six meet here last spring. Tall, slender, dark haired, he wields a racquet with no super fulous motions. It ought to be a fast battle when Davis meets "Junior" Coen in Lawrence Wed nesday. Davis is a sophomore. AT "NO superflous motion" phrase is one of the big secrets of success in sports according to Know-It-All Oscar, the bounce bounce boy. Not many people can drive 250 yards while doing the Charleston. And St. Vitus dancers aren't usually so good at billiards. At that, we wouldn't be especial ly surprised if Hugh Rhea had thrown the javelin one thousand five hundred sixty eight and one half feet. That will be all, Orville. Radio Signal System Makes For Safety Despite Bad Weather. LAWRENCE, Kas Equipment by which an aviator may make a safe landing in the midst of dense fog. was described here in an address before the Kansas Academy of Science by George K. Burgess, director of the United States Bureau of Standards. This radio signal system gives Want Ads LOST AND FOUND FOUND Small bunch of krys. 0nir mn i lalm upon identifying and pay ing for tlili ad. LARGE SUPPLY of Clovn jrt unnlaimrd id lny Nrbraskaa office. Claim tnetu immediately. LOST BliK.k Kliaffer pn near Bin ary hall. hwrd! Finder plww leave pen at Daily Netr&kan office. LOST Sigma Nu pin at Ivy Day ceremonies. Reward! Leave at Daily Nebraskan office. BROWN billfold containing i In cur renry ar-1 tlu gaa book. Reward! Call E47C3. V'U'JSU Key rin and chain if n ttv ral key on It. Owners may claim by lilentifyinit and paylnic fur Una ad at the Dally Kettraian office. irOUND Three grry' felthatiT Owneii may rlatm by identtf: Ine thcoi and ney. in for tint ad at Ui Daily Ketoraakaa nXllce. EQUIPMENT WRESTLE HERE Mm ; the pilot thruout the landing pro cess information as to his where abouts in all three dimensions. A runway localising beacon, slimlai to those now used for navigating airways, gives the pilot his lateral position. His longitudinal position ( approach i is given by one or more marker beacons which the pilot hears as he passes over fixed points adjacent to the landing field. Height above the ground is given continuously during landing by a special type radio beam. This landing equipment and a transmitting and receiving set for simultaneous reception of radio telephony and visual type radio beacon signals were mentioned by Mr. Burgess. Important advances are being made. Doctor Burgess said, in inter-relations among national physical laboratories and pressure is being brought to bear to bring about greater uniformity. Some international standards now under consideration relate to the units of heat, sugar, standards, radio frequency standards, and standards of measurement of X-ray dosage. For this last, the Bureau is just finishing work on an improved form of X-ray dosage meter which is more accurate, reproducible and transportable, and much smaller in bulk than any heretofore produced. In connection with radio fre quencies, the Bureau is now able to keep its primary frequency standards exact to one part in five million an accuracy undreamed of five years ago. RAIN HAS NO EFFECT ON SPORTS PROGRAM Racqueteers Prepare for Matches; Tracksters to Meet Ames. DIAMOND MEN PRACTICE Monday's rain cannot change the intensive varsity sports pro gram lined up for early May days. The tennis team was forced in side yesterday afternoon to battle with Sooner racqueteers and is all set for a series of games soon that includes matches with Missouri at Columbia May 9, with Kansas at i Lawrence May 11. and Kansas Ag gies at Manhattan May 12. The Husker baseball team is picking up the loose stitches that were unravelled by a pair of beat ings at the bands of Iowa State last week end in an endeavor to change the complexion of things when Oklahoma arrives in Lincoln May 11 and 12. The inclement weather has been hampering Browne's men considerably so far. Schultc's tracksters are scraping ! the cinders from their spikes in anticination of a dual encounter with Iowa Sta'e at Ames this Thursday. May 9. Then on May 11 the Cornhuskers invade Jayhawk territory in Lawrence as the last bit of inter-school competition be- j fore the Eig Six outdoor the twen- I ty-second and twenyt-third of this month. ' Teachers with successful teach ing experience needed in evfci-y Department BOOMER'S TEACHERS AGENCY 121 Ho. 12 Lincoln, Nebr. LEARN TO DANCE Can teach you to lead In one leason. Guarantee to teach you In clx uri. vata leaaona. CUaaea every Monday and Wednesday. Private leaaona morning, afternoon and evening. Ball Room and Tap. MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS Private Studio: Phono B425S 1220 O STREET ATHLETES HAVE FULL PROGRAM N INTRAMURAL Schelby and Sullivan Are Survivors in Greek Horseshoe Meet. GOLF PLAY PROGRESSES Department Threatens With ! JTnrfoite Pntriee- Mot Playing Matches. Intramural sports are in full swing. rro'.cssional and social fraternity horseshoes, intramural golf and baseball are all being pursued with vim and vigor by Greek organiza tions with Jack Best trophy long ings or individual athletic cham pionships as heaenrt lights. In all university horseshoes Schelby and Sullivan are the sole survivors. Sullivan outpitched Ev ans to climb into the finals posi tion. Schedules Golf. Hudy Yogelcr announced that the following golf matches must bo played by Tuesday, May 5, without fail: Phi Kappa vs Sigma Phi Sigma; Thcta Xi vs Sigma Nu: and Kappa Sigma vs Phi Delta Theta. Quarter finals schedules find Delta Upsilon pitted against Delta Sigma Lambda: and Sigma Chi isolle Here;s FOR FORDS ONLY 1. TWO MILE SPEED RACE: Open to Model T Fords only. Not open to women. Two mile heats. Closed to all sedans and coupes. Fords will race in the following classes, . according to their age: All Fords from the years of '23 to '25 AH Fords from the years of '26 to '27 All Fords from the years of '37 to '22 All Fords from the year of '16 and under In this way, everybody will have an equal chance for the prizes. 2. TIRE CHANGING RACE: OPEN to all Model T's with demountable rims. One and one-half mile distance, two tire changes, front wheels. Drivers do the changing, with the help of one assistant who rides witn him. All cars entered in this race must carry a spare tire. Open to both men and women. FOR ALL MODELS 1. RELAY RACE: Women only. All model cars. Cars wil race one mile, changing drivers three times. LIMITED TO THK FIRST TWO TEAMS TO ENTER. Three girls to each team. One car only needed for each team. 2. LAST DROP RACE: Open to all models and sexes. Each car will be .liven one quart of gas. Cars run till they exhaust the supply. Car going the farthest on the gas wins. 3. BACKWARD RACE: One-half lap, backward. Open to all models and 'sexes. Fastest car wins. 4. TRANSPORT RACE: At leant eight passengers to each car. Closed to sedans and coupes. Cars will load passengers and race one hrilf lap, then unload and while passengers are sprinting across the oval, will race around and pick them up. Repeat. Race in. Lots of fun and cxerciiic. Shake well before using. 5. 220 YARD DASH: Free for all. from standing start. Anyone can enter. Any kind of a car. Limited to FIRST EIGHT ENTRIES. 6. TOWING RACE: Open to all models. Men or women. Any kind of a car can be towed. Probably others added later, or on request. Other novelties and features. lined tip to play the winner ot a Kappa Sigma-Phl Delta Theta bout. With two matches contested the Phi Delta had won 6 points from the Kappa Sigs yesterday. Delta Tail Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon have also reached the quarter finals position. The win ner of Phi Kappa vs Sigma Phi Sigma will encounter Phi Gamma Delta which drew a bye in the first round. Threaten Forfeits. The intramural department an nounces that unless the matches which are holding up play ate completed at once, both teams will automatically be eliminated. League winners have been de- j termined in interfraternity horse i shoes. They are Delta Sigma Lambda, Alpha Gamma Rho, the Theta Xi. Beta Theta Pi and Phi Kappa. Final pairings follow: Del ta Sigma Lambda, bye; Alpha Gamma Rho vs Theta Xi, Wednes day, May 6: Beta Theta Pi vs Phi Kappa, Friday, M.iy 8. List Matches. The following matches must be played by Wednesday, May 6: Pi Kappa Phi vs Sigma Chi; Ti Kap pa Thi vs Sigma Phi Sigma; Sig ma Alpha Mu vs Theta Chi; Alpha Theta Chi vs Sigma Alpha Mu; Farm House vs Delta Upsilon: Phi Sigma Kappa vs Delta Chi; Sigma Nu vs Knppa Sigma; Sigma Nu vs Beta Sigma Psi. League V Interfraternity Horseshoe: w 1 Delia Sigma Lambda 4 1 Sigma Phi Sigma 2 1 Delta Sigma Phi 2 2 Pi Kappa Phi 0 2 Sigma Chi 0 3 League II. w 1 Alpha Gamma Rho '4 0 Sigma Phi Epsilon 3 1 Theta Chi 1 2 Alpha Theta Chi 0 3 Entrance Blanks Are Now Ready For The ge The Daily Nebraskan's official car will be in front of Social Science Building from 10:00 till 4:00 o'clock to take entries for this big galaxy of fun. Make your entry as soon as possible as the time will be limited. If you have a car enter it, we're all going to have fun, all joking aside. The Dope! One mile heats. 0 2 w 1 Theta Xi 4 Delta Upsilon 2 Farm House 2 0 Phi Gamma Delta 1 3 Lambda Chi Alpha 0 League IV. Beta Theta Pi 4 0 Delta Tau Delta 3 Pi Kappa Alpha 1 3 Phi Sigma Kappa 1 2 Delta Chi 0 3 League V. w 1 Phi Kappa 4 0 Tau Kappa Epsilon 3 Kappa Sigma 1 2 Beta Sigma Psi 0 3 Sigma Nu 0 2 Professional Fraternity Hotse shoes Standings: w 1 Delta Sigma Delta 4 l Xi Psi Phi 3 2 Alpha Chi Sigma 2 1 omega Beta Pi i 2 Phi Alpha Delta 2 2 Delta. Theta Phi 0 4 The following matches must be played by Wednesday, May in oraer to determine the champions. Alpha Chi Sigma vs Omega Beta Pi; Alpha Chi Sigma vs Delta Theta Phi, Omega Beta Pi vs Phi Alpha Delta. OMICRONNU TAKES IN EIGHT MEMBERS ON FRIDAY NIGHT Omicron Nu. home economics honorary, held initiation of new members last Friday evening at :ju in in nome economics par lors. Those initiated were Mar garet Osborn, graduate student. Pawnee City; Genevieve Brehm, i-.incoin; Aiaoei Jonnson, Stanton; Helen Baeder. Lincoln; Eva Buel, Hickman; Helen Jeffryes, Ida Grove. Ia.: Evelyn Krotz, Odell, and Sally Seely, Harvard. ! Sigma Alpha Mu , League III. K RULES 1 . No cars will be allowed in the Klassic unless they are of a vintage of 1927 or older. NO MODEL A's will race, unless in a feature. 2. No sedans or coupes will be allowed in the speed races. 3. No women drivers will race in speed races. They are welcome in all the other races. Maybe the girls can show the gents something in those. A. No "Suping" of cars will be allowed. Those treated with special appliances to increase the speed beyond normal will be disallowed. 5. No "condemned cars" will be allowed in the speed races. We will tell you whether yours is in this class or not. 6. Any number of people may ride in the speed races, up to the capacity of the car. No one rides outside except in the novelty races. 7. The Nebraskan reserves the right to reject any cars or drivers it may deem necessary. 6. All entrants must sign an entry blank and drive the car himself. 9. You need not own the car, but if you are driving, you must sign a blank. In case of rain, entries will be taken in Buck's Coffee Shop. Watch for rain , Be sure to enter your car early. Some races are limited. Look for our official "Sosh" or come to the LAS! WEEK OF HOOP : INSTRUCTION BEGINS Fifteen Men Don Suits to Make Bids for Fall Varsity Places. FR0SH LOOK PROMISING Weeping clouds Monday after noon gave an atmosphere .of "bas ketball weather to Charley Black's spring practice session. The Hus ker hoop coach is starting his sec ond and concluding week of loop instruction. Fifteen men with var sity dreams for next season were on hand yesterday afternoon. Anions' the men working out were George Koster, veteran guard from the past season. Bob Lackey, substitute center and fast develop ing his lanky six feet two or three for work at the pivot position, and Kirk Lenser who hails from Has tings with a good court record backing him up. Th other short trousered lads on the receiving end of Black's di rections were mostly rresnmen. A mono- them is some of the most promising material to don frosh top-s t Nebraska in manv a daw Walter Henrion of Wichita, Kan sas is an acknowledged "hot shot." George Sauer of Lincoln is c. nerted to rive some ruard a stiff battle for the defense position that Hokuf will' be inelligible to fill the first semester Boswell. Lunney, Roswick, Letts, Scheinholts, Bauer, Hall. Ayers, and Levinson constituted the other men on hand yesterday from whom Black hopes to fetter a winning team. car today in front of office. assac r i i t