-FOUR
HUSKER BASEBALL
T
TO
E
Brownemen Lose Nightcap
By One Tally in Five
Extra Innings.
OPENER TAKEN 3 TO 0
Scarlet at Bottom of Loop
With Quartet Losses in
Succession.
Twenty-three Innings of gruel
ing baseball against Oklahoma left
the Cornhuskers still winless at
:15 oa Landis field yesterday eve
ning. The Sooners carried away
both, contests but had a tough
struggle capturing number two of
the double header. This last tus
sla went to 14 innings.
The Huskers. with Wondra hurl
ing to Snygg, dropped the first en
counter 3 to 0 and were forced to
be content with a 2 to 1 loss in
the closing battle.
Har.k Arraatis adorned the
mound all 1 innings of the second
game and his deliveries to "Boo"
Williams kept the Southerners
beating air or whiffing bunts most
of the time. Mills beat out a roller
in the fourteenth and scored on
a slashed double from the bat of
May to win for the Oklahomans.
Second Is Mound Battle.
It was a great pitching battle.
Paul Young's offerings bewildered
the Huskers completely and they
tupped him for only four hits.
Watson, Sooner catcher, did duty
for the whole 23 cantos.
Armatis struck out nine men, al
lowed only one base on balls and
was credited with 11 assists in
outs made at first base.
Browne's men had several
chances to salt the last contest
away but inability to meet the
horsehide at crucial moments re
turned & verdict of "no gain."
In the opening bout the Sooners
analyzed Wondra's pitches during
the first three innings for a score
a period. From then on it was one,
two, three with both nines playing
tight baii finr) ?in one crossing th
home platter. Two unearned runs
on errors by Snygg and Costen
caused the early upset.
. ... Browne Uses Pinch Hitters.
Coach Browne resorted to pinch
hitting tactics in the late minutes
of both jousts but could not get
his men to connecting.
This leaves Nebraska with four
Iosfps in as many starts in the
conference while Oklahoma has
thnt number of games chalked up
in her win column.
Summary, first game:
0la:-om ab r fi o t
JVok. lb 4 0 0 12 0 0
.ruruan. 2ti S 1 2 0 3 0
MISIi. ft 3 I 0 4 0 0
Mnv, 3d 5 0 2 1 2 1
V. Litem.', It 3 0 0 0 0
Wttaoi. c 1 - i 0 0
Lubnugn. 3 0 1 1 1 0
isliSi'.tr. rr 0 0 2 0 0
La.iiun, p 4 0 1 0 3 0
Tola Is 35 3 8 27 t 1
::.:ljrl. - ab r ta o a a
r.u. enbrrc 11 2 0 0 2 0 0
rtro-.vn. if 1OO000
-..A.-.-. 2n 3 0 0 0 0 0
Mmon. lb 1 0 0 0 0 0
luvwon. 3b 4 0 1 1 4 0
KmMi, cl 4 0 0 5 0 0
n-.St. c 2 0 14 12
Kranxlurt. lb 4 0 0 12 0 0
smilh. rf 3 0 0 2 0 0
i:otfn. 3 0 0 1 5 1
Wuiiura, P 3 0 0 0 1 0
TotaH 30 0 2 27 12 3
Oklahoma 1 1 1 00000 03
Nrt.ruka 00000000 0 0
Tbr bas hit: Newman. Two ba hit:
I-ohauRh. Sacrifice hit: Lobaueh. Struck
out: By Cannon 5. by Wondra 3. Bait
on balls: Off Cannon 3. off Wondra 4.
Hit b pitcher; Walking. Wateon (by
Wtindra). Wild pitch: Wondra. Passed
hail; Watson. Stolen be: Beck, New
man, Mill 2, May, Watklns. tft on
.,: Oklahoma 12, Nebraska 6. Umpire:
Codsey. Time 1:55.
SECOND GAME.
Oklahoma ab r h o a
Beck lb 0 2 IS 0 1
.Newman, 2b 4 0 n 1 8 0
Mills, cf S 1 2 2 1 0
May, 3b 6 0 1 0 2 0
Watklns, If 0 0 4 0 0
Wauon, c 5 0 17 10
!xoaugti, ss 1 2 5 1 1
stogner. rf 6 0 0 4 0 0
Young, p ,. 5 0 0 0 7 0
Totala 49 2 8 42 17 2
Nebraska ab r h o a e
Williams, e . 0 0 9 0 0
Maser, 2D 6 0 0 1 4 1
DavlauD, 30 6 0 2 2 3 0
Kotlb, rf 5 0 0 2 0 0
Smith, rf 4 0 12 10
Demptv 1 0 0 0 0 0
Rosenberg, It 2 1 0 0 0 0
Krown, It 2 0 0 3 0 0
Ottaen 1 0 0 ft 0 0
K-ankfurt, lb 3 0 0 16 0 0
Snyrg, lb 2 0 0 7 0 0
rosten 5 0 113 1
Armatis, p 3 0 0 0 11 0
Totals 4 1 4 42 22 2
"flatted for Smith in fourteenth.
Batted for Brown In fourteenth.
Oklahoma. 0000100000000 1 2
Nebraska. 0000001000000 01
Th'ee has hit: Mills. Two base hit:
Lobauuh, May. Davison. Sacrifice hit:
Newman 2, Armatis. Struck out; By
Yotinit 4. by Armatis 9. Base on balls:
Off Young 4, off Armatis 1. Wild pitch:
Young, Armatis. Double play: Smith to
costen. (Stolen base: Mills, Davison,
Itosenberg. Left on base: Oklahoma 8,
Nebraska 8. Umpire: Godsey. Time 3:07.
PREPlirfM
ENTRANTST0TAL113
Eleven Additional Teams
Swell List to Equal
Last Year.
DATE SET IS MAY 15-16
The addition of eleven more en
trants to the Nebraska high school
track meet scheduled for May 15
and 16 rwelled the number of com
petitors to 113 yesterday, equaling
the Tecord set lat year.
Possible additions to the list
may surpass the record as a few
more schools are expected to send
in entry blanks in the next few
days.
..ppnton, Huntley and Hildreth
are the three new teams signify
ing their Intentions to compete In
group one, and Hrvard, St. Paul,
Sutton and Callaway are the new
recent schools to file in group two.
In group three, Aurore, Cozad,
and Geneva are the latest entrants
while Nebraska City has added Its
name to the list in group four.
The annual track and field meet
will be held in the University of
Nebraska stadium. Following Is
I
DROPS 10
SOONER
NN
Cyclone Captain
?
I
v 'ri -J
A-:
Hun TOCH
Captain Huntbach led the Iowa
State baseball crew to a pair of
victories at the expense of Ne
braska here last week end. This
next week the Cyclone nine will
meet the Missouri Tigers in a two
game series at Iowa.
the list of entrants by groups:
Group I.
Arlington
Asbton
Axtell
Bancroft
Bennct
Brady
Cairo
Cedar Bluffs
Clatonia
Craig
Banbury
Davenport
Decatur
Deshler
DeWitt
Doniphan
Dubois
Dunbar
Fairfield
Homer
Lewiston
Palisade
Haigler
Hebron Academy
Rosalie
Shicklcy
Spalding Academy
Stella
Sli.tlluu
Stuart
Table Rock
Tobias
Ulysses
Wayne College
Wesleyan
Weston
Winside
Winnebago
Denton
Huntley
Hildrcth
Group II.
Adams
Arcadia
Arapahoe
Benkelman
Bethany
Bridgeport
Cambridge
Chappell (Deuel Co. i
Chester
Clark s
Clay Center
College View
Edgar
Elgin
Fairmont
Franklin
Friend
Imperial f Chase Co.)
Meadow Grove
Milford
Ogallala
Osceola
Pender .
Ponca
Randolph
Stanton
Tilden
Wakefield
Wayne
Wilber
Wood River
Harvard
St. Paul
Sutton
Callaway
Group III.
Albion
Auburn
Central City
Crete
Gothenburg
Havelock
Holdrege
Jackson
Loup City
Minden
Neligh
Seward
Tekamah
Tecumseh
Valentine
Wymore
Aurora
C'ozad
Geneva
Group IV.
Alliance
Beatrice
Fairbury
Fremont
Grand Island
Hastings
Kearney
Lexington
Lincoln
Norfolk .
North Platte
Omaha Benson
Omaha Central
Omaha North
Omaha Tech
Scottsbluff
York
Nebraska City
"Did you hear that Miss Spin
ster was squeezed to hard that
several of her ribs were broken?"
"Do tell. Was it a proposal?"
"No, a bargain rush." Path-
i finder.
"A man dropped 300
a building the bther
wuo't hurt."
feet from
day and
"Impossible!"
"No, they were pickled
feet.' Pathfinder.
Grocery Depa
l'Vce Dclivi
Call B67fi
,"aw K-
v U .A
I Boston
in Markpt R
rlmcnt I
7 I
Leonard
Conklin
""THE SCARLET and Cream
Alive.
There are two flesh and blood
bearers of the Scarlet and Cream
at Nebraska. There may be more,
but there are at least two.
One is Don Carr, junior from
Lincoln and a sports writer for the
Nebraskan and the other is Paul
Aten, freshman track and basket
ball man from Holdtege. i
Both of these chaps boast !
thatched tops the color of rich
cream. Each has a yen for golf
and the out of doors And the sun
shine has tinted their face nothing
el.se but scarlet.
Thus the Scarlet and the Cream,
alive.
QNCE THERE was a gridioinist
who thought a "parados" were
two medical men.
IF OKLAHOMA is the best base
1 ball school in the Big Six this
year, then the Cornhuskers aren't
so bad. Two to one in fourteen in-,
nings indicates good baseball nu
matter who wins.
Hank Armatis should have worn
himself out yesterday scooping the j
assisting with outs at first. When
this Mutt Davison goes into action
either at third or short there is a
flash of that old fire that won the
pennant lor ths Huskers two years
ago. And this "Boo" Williams can
hit and he can catch which makes
him a first .rate ball player.
It looks as if the lain bad been
gossiped about enough to scare it
away.
IN YESTERDAY'S game roost of
both teams carried on thru the
twenty-three innings. Twenty-
three are a lot of innings of ball to
I play in one day. It took from 1 :30
until 6:15. The sooner catciier
served as a back stop for both
Oklahoma pitchers. He probably
had to take his left hand homo in
a suit case.
THE ULULATORS
arc on our
1 trail.
I In this case the Ululators are
! howling wolves.
i Yesterday Shucks informed tho
i world with emphatic exclamations
! that Jim Smith hurled the "jave
' lin" 141 feet, and that 141 feet was
a "Hades" of a ways to propel the
"spear. Now to straiwritn nut
the "sitchiation."
The column tendered the copy
reader read: "Jim Smith, freshman
trackster, twirled the javelin 141
feet. Now 141 feet is a "Hades' of
a ways to hurl the platter."
Said copy reader decided to al
low Smith to hurl the javelin in
stead of the discus 141 feet and
"threw the spear" instead of the
platter a "Hades of a ways." Be
tween Shucks and said-said copy
reader we come in for plenty of
first class panning. It's funny
how a man can think of a round
flat thing and write "javelin."
That, Mr. John Bentley, is our
story. It would be nice under the
circumstances . to be topped, by
such a safe and sane caption as
I "I May be Wrong." As it is we
can only shrug our snouiriers, say,
"SHUCKS," and leave for South
America.
Anyhoy .Jim Smith is a fresh
man and he did threw the discus
141 feet and the varsity record is
;141 feet.
I
I
I
Play Is Scheduled to Start
At Once; 19 Will Vie
For Honors.
j All-university golf is bracketed !
j and play is scheduled to begin at (
once. Nineteen men have been j
I paired off to oppose one another I
J on the links. :
Pairings are as follows: Nye vs. (
j Singer; Eisenhart vs. Cowdry, the
i victor to play Galloway; Schmidt
vs. Johnson: Munger vs. Stoewer, I
!the victor to play the winner of i
ithe match above; Debus to play!
the winner of McConnell vs. Mac- j
lEachman; Mertz vs. Sieman, the j
' winner to play the victor of the ,
(matches just above; Vanderhoof
vs. Wolf; Hopewell to play the
i winner of Hall vs. Kr.-mer.
There are a number of par and t
j near par shooters in this list of ,
I entries so that the intramural de- ;
j partment expects a high powered j
1 golfer to carry off the gold medal :
! that goes to the single survivor in
1 this elimination tournament. A sil- i
: ver medal is the award for runner
up position.
Classified
tot Nn live kr nnfii I. Brown
Iralhrr, one contulnlnc rlnht kr.
Inrlnilin ti nmiibertd HflliWIH and
IIJWI'C. i. Blark leather one ron
talnlnf Imir kr. of thm num
bered Rs:7H and HS. Brown
Irathrr raw containing three uryn,
mn of tin-in niinitM-red S(HW4 and
.UHM18. . Tan. leather raae eon
tnlnlni three keyi, one nnmbered
ASM
J
WANTED
WANTED Everyona to onn arttnea
whlen hava bten found to til laily
Nebraikan olllca. Reward
STUUKNTS tu anil" a nationally adver
tised line of Kteel grain blna at new
low price. Fifty sales during the
summer months nets you J1U00. Ev
ery craln grower needs bins, write
fur further Information. Northwest
ern Bales Corporation. Sioux City,
la. ;
WANTED Care of fraternity or mi
rorlty house, by young murrlen couple
attending summer school. Applicants
address Box 136, Dally Nebraakun
office.
PHOTOGRAPHS
TH! HAOCK STUDIO. IVia O itrtet
B2M1 lnttnetlvi)hol"rrrib ..
AFTEK A UL, It a a tuwnsend pnoiograpb
that you want. I
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Versatile Athlete
KEN WELLS.
Stellar Cyclone athlete who will
be seen in action by visitors at the
annual Veishea. Wells will appear
in both the track and baseball
squads. He will run in the dashes
agaiust Coach Schulte's tracksters
Saturday.
10
E
E
Black Stem Rust Effects
Great Loss of Wheat
Every Year.
AMES, la. Thirty-five men are
Attending a training school at
Iowa State college to fit them to
do barberry eradication work in
five Iowa counties this summer,
according to D. R. Shepherd, agent
in charge of the work in Iowa for !
the United States department of i
agriculture. j
At the close of the series of j
meetings the men who will com
pose the squads which will do the
survey and eradication work this
iimrner will b" chnson following:
a competitive examination.
Survey for the rust spreading
barberry bushes has already
started in Woodbury county and
will also be done in Carroll, Web
ster, Greene and Plymouth coun
ties. ' Blac kstem rust lives for a
short time in the spring on the
common barberry bush. Removal
of these bushes checks the preva
lence of stem rust.
Since the work was started in
Iowa "approximately 1,075,000
bushes have been removed, accord
ing the Mr. Shepherd, and in thir
teen grain producing states more
than eighteen million bushes have
been destroyed. During the period
of 1916 to 1020 the average annual
loss of wheat alone from black
steam rust was fifty-seven million
bushels. The average annual loss
during 1926 to 1930, after twelve
years of eradication work, was
only 9,699,000 bushels. In addition
to the elimination of many com
mon barberry bushes, the sowing
of rust resistant and early matur
ing varieties have aided in cutting
down losses from black stem rust.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13
Pimento Cheese S
Tottette, Potato 4 I 1 1"
Chips. Choice of U
Pie, Any 5c Drink
RECTOR'S PHARMACY
13 & P
. TYPEWRITERS
See us for tiie Royal portable type
writer, the Ideiil machine for the
student All makes of machines for
rent. All makes of used machines
on easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Call B-2157 12 O St.
Summer Employment
UNDERGRADUATES
$200 scholarship
$100 bonus or more
$18 weekly salary
Call Mr. Floyd Peterson
at Y. M. C. A.
Want Ads
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND Small bun-h of keys. Owner
can claim upon identifying and pay
ing for this ad.
LARGE SUPPLY of Olovra yet unclaimed
iu Daily Nebraikao olfice. Claim tneni
Immediately.
FOUND Pair of Men's flannel lined Klovra.
Owner 'nay claim at the Dally Nebras
kan office by paying fur this ad.
LOST Tan brief case will) Initials
H. G. H. llewurd: Leave at Daily
Nebraskan office.
FOUND Black and white checkered aoarf.
Ow ncr mAx .claim by paylnf for this ad.
KOITND Oranra Parker pen.. Owner may
claim by identifying an.l paylnK for this
ad at tht Dally Nebrukan olllca.
FOL'ND Three srey felt hat. Owneri
may claim by Identifying them and pay
ing for this ad at tht Dally Nebratkan
utile
ONLY TEN CENTS
A LINE
Minimum Two Lines
1
l i ii : ' Ml
(rf Jt K 4
; if If: 1
I ) v V
i - n 1
ft s
k)M
NEBRASKA EI IN
WIN OVER K-AGGiES
Lose One Singles Match in
Big Six Loop Play at
Manhattan.
Nebraska net men- drubbed tho
Kansas Aggio tennis team 5 to 1
in a Big Six conference game at
Manhattan Tuesday. The Huskers
lost out one singles match to the
Aggie men. Mahood, Sherman and
Mario triumphed over their oppo
nents in straight sets while Wor
thy of the Aggies defeated Camer-
...............""Vr
You'll Enjoy Shopping at Lincoln1. Busy Store Cor. 11th & O Sts. f;
D
4
H
Fttlt Fashioned
Guaranteed Silk
Bobolinks are made of pure silk . .
not too heavy and not loo sheer . . . but just
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smart women in every
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SERVICE ASSURED NEW ONES
FREE WITHOUT A QUESTION
nun r.
HI '-
blank-
v.., ' " . 1
Inrr.
Tho Huskers won both doubles
matches in utrnlght sets.
The summaries:
Mahood, Nebraska,
Dean, Aggies, 6-1. 6-2.
Sherman. Nebraska.
tlefeatcd
defeated
Woods, Aggies, 6-3, 6-4.
Worthy. Aggie", defeated Cam
eron, Nebraska, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4.
Mario, Nebraska, defeated Bar
neck, Aggies, 6-1. 6-3.
Manood and Mario, Nebraska,
defeated Dean nnd Barneck, Ag-
Your Drug Store
SNAPPY NOON LUNCHES
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From town "whatcha"
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TnKSDAV. MAY 13. 1931.
gios, doubles, 6-1, 7-5.
Sherman and Cameron, Nebras.
ka, defeated Woods and Worthy,
Aggies, doubles, 6-2, 6-4.
STUDENTS Opportunity to ancuiA
Kiiotl carnliiK this summer demon
striiUiiK us "f product tltut snlie
ut Hlglit, for lawns and gnrclriu
everywhere. Smull tleponlt secures
sample unit. DepoHlt refunded firm
quota of Kiiles. Work Ideally suited
fur C'olleRO Students who tmi.il
make tuition money during: suniniei
preferred. Profits liberal. Span,
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Season now on. Renl opportunity
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