THURSDAY. MAY 7. 1931
FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
CORNHUSKER NN
E
DEFEATS AGS 6-3
IN
SECOND
GAME
Avenge Defeat of Week Ago
In Tilt at Landis
Wednesday.
MASER, OETGEN SHINE
Oetgen Allows No Hits in
Last Four Innings;
Bats Well.
Retribution was garnered by the
Husker baseball club Wednesday
afternoon when they took the xe
braska Aggies for a merry romp
to the tune of 6 to 3. Oetgen's
scratch double to right, and Demp
sey's wallop to the same field
spelled victory for the Scarlet in
the last half of the seventh inning.
Hank Armatis started on the
mound for the Brownemen, but
was relieved at the start of the
fourth canto, after the Aggies had
collected three tallies off his de
livery in the second inning. Fred
Oetgen took over the chucking as
signment, and let the Aggies down
without a hit for the last four in
nings of the tilt.
Strong Finish.
Maser and Oetgen proved to be
the men with the big clubs when
they each connected for single and
a double. The Huskers put on a
grand finish of the Garrison type
in the last inning, when they con
nected for five of the ten safe
bingles they were able to gather
off the delivery of C Livingston.
Browne switched his lineup
around for the tilt, placing Staab
on third bare, and shifting Jake
Maser to the keystone bag. The
combination proved to be a good
one, cnly committing three bob
ules in the field, and most of them
were caused by the rough condi
tion of the playing surface.
Ags Score in Second.
The Husker s tallied one run in
the first inning when Maser
singled to left, stole second, and
counted on Anderson's error. The
Ags counted all of their runs in
ihe second frame when Cress and
?nirB skirled. advanced on
Staab's error, and both registered
when Livingston singled to center
field.
The Husker s knotted the count
in their half of the second with a
pair of hits and an error. The tilt
ran along plenty even until the
fifth, when Smith and Davisoa
drew life on a pair of slip-ups by
:h: Aggie infield, but snygg cut
:-hrt the scoring opportunity
v.-lion he punched a roller to Ing
'.:.r.oll for the last out.
Oetfen looked like a winner on
the mound for the Huskers in the
lirr.e he worked and the support
vas far belter than has been re
t . ivr i heretofore. The Huskers
1) n;-i; w,th the .Marysville Teach
ir:' cillccc in Missouri in a pair
if t:!ts Friday and Saturday of
l his week.
Leonard
Conklin
J verslty horseshoe champ of Ne
braska. Sure you're not a bare
fisted, forty round mitten mauler
as well, John? Change the K. to
L. and add a slug of birthdays in a
boxing arena and you have shades
of the grand old game of boxing.
In the one case you have John
throwing ringers around a peg and
in the other you have John throw
ing fists in a ring. Then what
have you?
RAZZLE dazzle, boots and saddle,
Riding a mare to the county fair,
its a hobo symphony.
That it should rain with might
and main, is nothing more or less
than vain, says bustling Bill of
golfing fame Hall-a-lulu.
Which is definite proof
depths to which a sports
will droop to nil his
columns.
for graduate work In the field of
physical education.
Plan Regular Program.
The present aim, Vogeler indi
cated, is to get established so that
next year a regular program can
be carried out. Meetings with talks
by such men as Dr. Clapp on A. A.
U. wrestling, and Coaches Bible,
Schulte and Black on their respec
tive fields are included in the
plans.
Phi Epsilon Kappa at Iowa U.
has a smoker each fall for incom
ing physical education freshmen
to foster mixing and the forming
of acquaintances.
RICHARDS
WIN
of the
writer
barren
yOILA!!!
"THEY are digging deep trenches
.tn.i:..n. Thar.
IU iiuill. Ul nit; oiauiuuii lutit
are bulwarked barricades ana
dredged dugouts scattered about
and the R. O. T. C. is handy. If
Miss Holyoke would move in with
her armored tank, steel helmet and
some of George Round's tangled
haywire, the place would be a like
ly setting for No Man s Land m
the actual.
"THE Big Six meet the twenty
second and twenty-third of this
month is Coach Schulte's big mo
ment. Handicapped by a none too
money athletic treasury we
"Big Chief has had to see his
hurdle
WORK TO END TODAY
Herb Gish Arranges Four
Outside Conference Tilts
Next Year.
S
FIFTH STRAIGHT
GO OVER FRENCH
Defeats lowan Wednesday
Night in Lincoln
Auditorium.
BLACK GOES TO AMES
Spring basketball practice nas
but a day to live. This afternoon's
session ends May training for
Charley Black's proteges after a
two week's period of drill in funde
ra e n t als and formations with
scrimmages thai allowed the loop
adherents to put their instructions
to the practical test.
With the ten conference game
schedule yet to be arranged. Herb
Gish has negotiated for four extra
Big Six contests so far. These in
clude encounters with South Da
kota university at Lincoln Dec. 12;
Brigham Young at Lincoln Dec.
7; Iowa university at Iowa City
Dec. 19; and the University of
Montana at Lincoln Jan. 4.
Coach Black accompanied the
track team to Ames yesterday and
pnenomona. Buuiuic ielt typed instructions for practice,
and a number of other sensational . . '
fcummarv:
'".j;- tiu er.
cf
tifi-
ii, if ...
ip-i". 'f
it.. ah .. .
cn:.-. Mt,
-hK . :;b
Wtr.f. If
P.in.T!tl.r, c .
". Livir.ef.on, p
Tu! I
I! .y-km
Bruwn. cl ......
i.Hmpcy, cf
!Hwr, 2t
Smith. Tl
Ufcv'lAOO, SB ....
Sr,;is, lb
S'lili, lb
Cfurj
W'jlti-r, c
Wiham. c
J. L.ivlngFion, it
Armalii. P ......
0:tn, P
at.
.1
2
3
, 2
3
'. "i
, 1
. S
, 3
24
a)
3
1
, 4
4
, 4
4
3
1
0
i
3
. 1
, 2
h
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
o
0
o
1 0
4 21
tl o
0
1
2
4
performers shine their spikes at
home while big relays were run off
over the country.
So Schulte has all his guns
trained on the conference contest.
What athletic versatility there is
stored away in husky Henry F.
Scaulte s experience. A big time
football player in his own school
days, the "Indian" has had his
own baseball club, coached football
and track and recently invented a
fool proof time piece for basket
ball. News writers herald him as
the coach psychologist. He is the
acknowledged king of Memorial
stadium.
DUDY VOGELER was design
ing an intramural insignia in
his office today. This award,
which will go with sweater at
tached to intramural senior man
agers, is to be recommended as
recognition due Nebiaska boxers
who showed well in A. A. U.
meets. Just the insignia without
the sweaters will probably be the
inheritance of Husker boxers in
case the project is approved.
Rudy says that, if his fighters
work as hard as they do to get no
recognition at all. they would prob
ably be a crew of Primo Carneros
if an award were instituted.
PHI EPSILON KAPPA
Lackey and Norton were lined up
as one practice team with Mauch
Lenser, Wischmeyer, Letts, Mason,
Scheinost and Ayres as the opposi
tion. Lester Hall and Mueller parti
cipated in the workout. Black had
his men working on plays at pre
sent which he .hopes to turn into
basket points next winter.
PLANS ENLARGEMENT
?Z 10 21 6 3
TtaJ
Batted Jor Slam, in rtvfnth.
rr l 3 0 0 0 0 03
Mutiin 1 I 0 0 0 0 3-
Two tia hit? Daviaon, Mawr, Drmpry.
OMKrn. fcacnlicr hit: Cris, Wuein-r.
K'.rjcJc out: By LIvir.KMon 2. ty Anr.&in
V ry GetKra 1. B.r on l.alli: Oil Ormen
2. Hiu and runt: Off Armatia 4 and 3 in
:i: off 0t-n 0 ;,nd u In 4. Winntra;
p'tcrwr: Otfcen. fctokn r.asr: Andrron.
nii, Maarr, J. Ldviogstoii. 1'myire: Fair
'jKlfl. Tim. 1 .47.
SULLIVAN CAPTURES TITLE
Horseshoe Tournament Ends
Winner Defeats
as
Floyd Schelby.
John E. Sullivan is the most ac
complished horseshoe pitcher in
the University cf Nebraska.
Sullivan won the all-university
title along with the golf medal
which accompanies such an
amevement by downing Floyd
S'heJby in the finals round of the
tain yard Hjoit.
To win his v. ay to the Uip of his
bracket Sullivan bad to dispose of
Lanquist and Swedbrg. Schelby,
as runner-up lails heir to a silver
intramural medal.
MiMnififit Iieflectioii.
Missouri l'acific Magazine: An
Irishman, about three sheets in the
wind, was on bis way borne. It
was after midnight, and as he
crossed a bridge be saw the reflec
tion of the moon on the water. He
stopped and was gazing Into the
water when a policeman ap
proached from the opposite direc
tion. The Irishman, addressing the
policeman, said: "Phwat's the
matUr down there?"
"Why, that's the moon," replied
the policeman.
"Well, how in the deuce did I
get up hre?" asked Pat.
Physical Education Group
Will Reorganize to Take
Sophomores.
DR. CLAPP IS ADVISOR
A year ago a professional physi
cal educational fraternity was es
tablished at Nebraska known as
Phi Epsilon Kappa. Originally this
organization was restricted to the
juniors and seniors only. Now it is
reorganized so tnai
'QUILL' ASKS SANDAHL
FOR THREE ARTICLES
(Continued from Page 1.)
he, Sandahl, has found "copy ' to
he inromplpto, ho" h h" !-ve!-oped
better stories, and the method
of dealing with features.
Worked in Six Towns.
Before coming to the university,
Saudahl was employed on six
country weeklies in the state, the
Oakland Independent, Genoa Lead
er, Genoa Times, Albion Argus,
Central City Nonpareil and Leigh
Korld, as both reporter and lino
type operator. He is a member of
the Lincoln Local 209 of the Inter
national Typographical union.
The "Quill" is characterized as a
magazine for writers, editors and
publishers. Such names as James
H. Furay, vice-president of the
United Press, W. S. Gilmore, man
aging editor of the Detroit News,
W. G. Vorpe, Sunday and feature
editor of the Cleveland Plain Deal
er, W. G. Brooks, general feature
editor of the Associated Press, and
other equally prominent newspaper
men, appear under the heads of
various articles in this monthly
journalistic magazine.
In the "Who-W hat-Where" sec
tion of the current issue of "Quill."
which is self-explanatoy. Cliff
Sandahl's name appeared. Among
the limited names of persons who
have come into the "lime light"
through some outstanding achieve
ment, Sandahl was professed to be
the youngest newspaper man ever
to "cover" both houses of the Ne
braska state legislature at the
same time. The article branched
out giving his graduation from the
university, his reportorial position
with the Bee-News, first as a
sports writer and then as a re
LS UE 1 . 'J I ....... u ' I .
may be pledged as sophomores, j porter of the legislative tranches
These facts were revealed by Rudy
Vogeler Thursday afternoon.
At a recent meeting Dr. R. G.
Clapp accepted the position of ad
visor to the group. Dr. Clapp is di
rector of physical education at Ne
braska. All men majoring in physical
education or athletic coaching are
eligible. Because of tie increased
enrollments in these departments
there is the feeling in vldence that
this physical education fraternity
can do much to develop a group
consciousness in this field.
Vogeler is N. Y. Member.
Rudy Vogeler was a member of
Phi Epsilon Kappa at the Ithaca
School of Physical Education in
Ithaca, N. Y.. Director f Physical
Education Schroder from Iowa
university was in Lincoln recently
in the capacity of district deputy
of the fraternity. He furnished the
lorsl chapter with some valuable
information on the work to be
done.
Vogeler stated that in a week or
so new members will be elected
and the intention is to pledge about
fifteen men. The fraternity awards
an honor key to its chapter mem
ber credited with the highest schol
arship. Honor keys are also given
After the close of the iootball sea
son, during which he served as a
snorts writer, he entered the field
which he is now in.
REGISTRATION FOR
NEXT YEAR MOVES
FORWARD SLOWLY
. (Continued from Page 1.)
consideration in the assignment of
class sections in order of their
registration. Under the old plan
classes were assigned after stu
dents returned to school in Sep
tember. Prof, Congdon, in a letter to all
registration advisers, emphasized
that at least two-fifths of each
student's hours must be in after
noon classes unless an exemption
from this rule is approved by the
assignment committee. Requests
for exemption from the two-fifths
requirement giving afternoon em
ployment or other reason should
be made in writing ana accompany
the students class schedule when
he registers.
Credit books must be attained at
the registrar's office and accom
pany the students schedule when
be presents it to his adviser for
approval.
Classified Want Ads
WANTED
WANTED Evttoo to lnng rtlele
which tiav beta found to tD Dal.
ficbruku olfic. RtwanL
Slow Motion.
Missouri Pacific Magazine: Ras
tus: "My gal am so lazy she won't
laugh when she bears a funny
joke."
Sambo: "Dat ain't nothin' boy.
My gal's so lazy she won't even
ache when she's got a pain."
PHOTOGRAPHS
THE HAUCK STCDIO. J2U O IrtH.
AFTER ALL. tt't a Toween4 Pbotofrapb
tkiat too want
ONLY TEN CENTS
A LINE
Minimum Two Lines
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND SmJI buri'h of keys. Owner
can claim upon identifying and par
ing tor this ad.
LAP.GK SUPPLY ot oiutm yet une!lm
in Daily ;;rfrajkao offic. Clalio Uteis
lumcdlaltly.
LOST Sigma Nu pinat Ivy Day
ceremonies. Reward! Leave at
Daily Nebraskan office.
Engaged !
Missouri Pacific Magazine: He: I
"May I see you tonight at 8 i
o'clock?" : .
She: "Im sorry. I'm going U be I nflK THFH UffcH
arried at H o'clork. but 1 11 see i wun Illa-Hl VJi.ll
ma
you at 9:30."
1
BROWN billfold containing 15 in ciir
rnry and fl) gas took. Reward!
CaliB473.
FbC'ND Kive Mr Mri- 1. Hruwo leather
vm containing riM y. Including two
numbered iiJl, nd MJWHC. 2. Black
leather one containing ore key. 3. H.ack
leather one ocMitalmiig four ke?i. two of
them numbered K7nT arxj H2Tt- 4.
Bron leather cae containing three
keva. two of iheni numbered 76V.44 and
Mu6. ft. Tan leather cat containing
three key, one numtere4 Ahi.
r'O'-'ND-Tr.ree grey' felt hata. Onner
nay claim toy identifiog them and oay.
ing for tbt at tnt i)a;)y fOrai.iB
olfit.
RICH LOSES FIRST FALL
Nebraska Tackle Outlasts
Lighter Man to Take
Last Two Slams.
Kav Richards. Nebraska's great
football tackle, demonstrated some
of his famous tackles to Frankic
French last night and won two
falls out of three to take his fifth
consecutive match. The match was
held in the new Lincoln auditor
ium before a highly excited and
enthusiastic crowd.
Richards weighed in at 213
pounds and French at 192. French
used his poundage for every ounce
and had the giant Nebraskan on
the go much of the time. Ray's
weight and tremendous strength
proved the deciding factors how
ever, and, after French took the
first fall iu 25 minutes Richards
came back to take the nest two
and the match.
Rich Tries Tackle.
The first fall was fairly even al
though Richards had trouble in
keeping any holds . on the elusive
French. Frankie was fresh and
slipped away from Richards' holds
time and again. Richards took one
of his famous flying tackles but
French dodged him and jumped on
Ray as he fell on his face. Frankie
then applied a painful toe hold and
Richards had to give in.
The second fall proved to be the
most exciting of all with Richards
applying a torturing scissors and
headlock to wear French out. The
fall was brought to a dramatic
close when Ray picked the lowan
up from tha floor, held him high
above his head for a moment, then
slammed him on the floor. The
giant ex-tackle was on him in a
flash and pinned his shoulders with
a hoa -tlnck. The crowd went wilj
as the squirming, wriggling
French was held high above the
floor. It took Ray just 13 minutes,
10 seconds to win the second fall.
Wears French Down.
Both wrestlers started the third
fall in a slow fashion 'but soon
Richards began to use his flying
tackle, his body scissors, and his
arm lock to wear French cut. j
French still was able to squirm ,
out of the Nebraskan's holds and !
at one time had Richards broad I
shoulders just a fraction of an inch j
from the canvas. Ray came out j
of it though and again began to
administer his punishing body
holds. Richards ended the match
in true football style when he made
a great flying tackle at French
which spilled him completely over.
The big boy was all over French
and pinned him with a heacilock
before he could tell what had hap
pened. French appeared to be the Let
ter wrestler of the two but Rich
ards great vitality and strength
finally wore out the lighter man.
Ray still has much to learn of
wrestling as was demonstrated in
the first fall when French continu
ally slipped from his holds.
i
I
HAY SEED and
HAYWIRE
BY CEORCE ROUND
I
P
1
Another University of Nebraska
student reads this column. That
makes two altogether. What can
I say now to make another intel
lectual student cast his eyes upon
the column for a second or an
hour?
Ann Onymous cornea thru with
a timelv criticism about this
column. Perhaps he is right. But
whether right or wrong, he has
the wrong impression. If he will
but take a look about for himself
he will soon see that agricultural
college students are not sworn en
emies of the varsity in any way.
He will find some of the best var
sity boosters come from the ag
campus. In addition he might
count the number of athletes the
college furnishes the varsity each
year.
This column, Ann Anymous, is
but a place for personal opinion.
The author does not attempt to re
flect the general attitude of college
of agriculture students. There is a
good feeling pervading between
the aggies and the uptown stu
dents. Just because we say, "inci
dently the aggies beat the varsity,"
it doesn't sound to me like a
rooster crowing at five o'clock in
the morning. Mere mention is all.
Perhaps the whole situation may
be summed up something like this,
Ann. If the column weren't writ
ten in this style, you pernaps
wouldn't be reading it. Then I
I would have but the one reader.
Boo Hoo!
Announcement of the dates for
dairy field day means mat an
other crowd will be on the agri
cultural college campus for the
annual event. It comes Wednes
day, May 27. A complete program
of judging contests and talks have
been arranged for the several
hundred visitors expacted at the
college.
Thus far thus eood with the os
trich eggs in the incubator at the
agricultural college. They are to
be hatched out for the annual
poultry field day in June.
Getting to be the time of the
year when seniors are looking
around for jobs indicates that it
mnv be toueh on those graduat
ing out of the agricultural journal
ism department. Thruout the win-
Your Drug Store
SNAPPY NOON LUNCHES
Whitman Chocolates
The Owl Pharmacy
We Deliver Phone B106S
148 No. 14 and P
TYPEWBITERS
See us for the Koyal portable type
writer, the Ideal machine for the
student. All makes of machines for
rent. All makes cf used machine
on eaiy pgymtms.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Call B-2157 1232 O St.
This Season
you MU5T
llll WEAK
MAIDEN FORM!
To look really lovely in the
new slimly moulded styles, you
need Maiden Form'i "natural"
support to accent the youthful
curve of your bust, the slender
ness of your waist and the
smoothness of your hips. And
because they are scientifically
correct in desi$n, these ex qui-
t
site foundations will guard for
the future the buoyant figure
charm that is yours today.
MAIDEN FORM BRASSIERE CO., Inc.
143 ril Aram Ntw YoA, N. Y.
YiiiaiaetidwiL
V rV.A SSI EIkE J
OIROLf S - CAflTKR St I ITS
Laoa fu aVa UmUn Fa Ka Mara Trarf Mark
Utol kick MantiSn aanaiaa MaJaWa Farm f araantt
"tvtn'in" itrpt9f, bocilcw, wttl d
f Jttoi brni, tUmin$tt tlfpt with d
fid ceninfj costume m Uec, nrt, crte
oc chine, Hifjfi-wt boned uun fjircJ.e-
A double upport vp'ff with itfndcrrzlng
diphrffl bnd nd ctr inner pocket
In tttm tncot, crepe d ctvn jenry, net
nd iot. tWinccis ftfdic of tftin nd Jcc
j Sold by I
i
in.
tcr, the ngriculturn! publications
have been letting off men due to
the decreasing advertising lineage.
Now business isn't picking up very
last.
Miss Nlesje Lakeman, the 1931
Goddess of Agriculture for Far
mer's Fair, is joining the teaching
ranks next year. Miss Lakeman
goes to Chappell, Nebraska, where
she will teach home economics in
the local high school.
Interest around the coming elec
tion upon the agricultural college
campus isn't waxing very hot as
yet. Both factions, however, are
lining up their candidates and re
gard the spring election as the
important one of the year. Cer
tainly if a fraternity or group is
f - mata on imnrpcslnn iinnri frOKh
men coming in this fall, they must
nave a representative uuiuuci m
student activities.
Records at the agricultural col
lege indicate that it is costing
Girl Reserve Course
Must Submit Pa pen
Members of the Girl reserve
leaders training corps must sub
mit their notebooks, papers, and
rield trip reports by May 11 at
the latest, according to Miss
Violet Olson, Y. W. C. A. Instructor,
Nebraska farmers about twenty
cents to produce a pound of hutter
fat. With prevailing buttertnt
prices, it doesn't look like dairy
men ate making much on their
cV.iry herds.
RENT A CAR
Fords, Reoa, Duranta and Austin. I
Your Business Is Appreciated I
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P St. Always Open. B-6819. j
3
ID '.
.. . .,tl,ttttafcat-ltvS-aJSaaSastt
Lincoln's Busy Store Corner 11th & O Sts "The Best for Less
Ifgli 7 .
': Mil
I -0
9
W
Remember HER Day
Sunday, May 10th!
NOTHING WILL PLEASE Molmr
mure than a crepe handbag. In
l.larK and white or t fif
pastels at af0
CLACK KID GLOVES are always
the most acceptsible Eift for an
older woman, i'ull-on q
style, pair f5
CRYSTAL NECKLACE and brootui.
diamond rut after the fashion of
smartest jewelry. Necklace nOn
or Brooch ?
BESIDES BEING a necessity scarfs
are a fashion requisite these days.
Hand blocked Ascot jg
tie of crepe
PERFUME is an essential that
Mother must have because lic
loves exquisite thin;,. -f jr
Bottled at
YOU WILL BE SURPRISED how
much she will love a handy little
compact for her bag. -f f
Priced 5.00 down to AsVW
SEVERAL PAIRS of these lovely
sheer stockings will be the hit of
the day. Kull fashioned, -f
Pair iT
GOLD'S Street Floor.
The College Man of 1904
Rode In One of These...
all
Where he made whoopee U another question. The
big question now is are you going to ce the appal
ling collection of Kollege Kara at the
Kollege Kar Klassic
It will be the funniest, goofiest conglomeration of old cars you
ever witneaaed. Henry Ford himself would regret having made
such an error.
The Nebraskan la sponsoring this derby in order that you may
have something different here it is. Come and get it.
11 BIG KOLLEGE KAN RACES
3 GOOD MOTORCYCLE RACES
OTHER NOVELTIES AND FEATURES
2:00 Saturday, May 9th 2:00
Admission 25c