THE DAILY- NFMt aqv a hi ...
Fill DAY, AIMUL 21, 1933.
THE DAILY NEBRASKA
FOUK
Kansas Relays Scheduled Saturday
600 TO COMPETE
IN ANNUAL MEET
All Big Six and Four Big
Ten Universities Will
Enter Contestants.
Saturday afternoon at Lawrence,
Kansas, the eleventh annual Kan
sas relays are scheduled to be held.
A field of six hundred athletes.
representing schools all over the
middlewest wll compete lor tnc
honors In the carnival. All of the
Big Six institutions, and four of
the Big Ten universities are among
those schools sending entries.
Besides the university events,
there will be competition held for
colleges, junior colleges and the
Kansas state high school meet will
be held in conjunction with th
first half of the decathlon meet on
Friday afternoon. On the program
for the university meet are nine
SDecial events, and six relays, and
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the college and junior college
events are mostly relays with a
few special events.
Schulte Selects Men.
Men from Nebraska who have
been selected by Coach Schulte to
make thelaunt to Lawrence are
Heye Lambcrtus, 100 yard dash,
120 yard high hurdles, and the 440
and 480 yard relays; jerry Le,
440 yard and 880 yard relays;
John Roby, pole vault and same
relays; Don Gray, broad jump and
high jump; Frank Booth, both the
440 and 880 relays; Adolph Dohr
mann, 120 yard high hurdles; Ev
erett Mead, shot put and discus;
ana possibly Elmer Hubka, shot
put and discus. Other men irom
the Husker squad are considering
journeying to the relays on their
own hook in order to take part.
Among the Husker contenders
given the best chance to carry off
honors are Heye Lambcrtus and
Don Gray, both Big Six champions
in their events, and among the
best in intercollegiate circles.
Lanibertus is a favorite in both his
events, the 100 and 120 yard high
hurdles, looking better in the dash
event. He is Big Six champ in the
220 yard lows, winning that race
last year in the conference outdoor
meet here. He has gained some re
pute as a clash man, and is favored
to dethrone Hal Thompson of Mm
nesota as the 100 yard dash man,
having trimmed the Gopher ace in
an indoor meet at Minneapolis last
February, running the 60 yard
dash.
Gray Favorite in Jump.
Don Gray appears as one of the
favorites to finish first in the
broad jump, having consistently
cleared 24 feet during the indoor
season. The veteran leaper also
should be good for some points in
the high jump, having cleared the
bar at over six feet several times.
He holds the Big Six record in the
broad jump at 24 feet 2 3-8 inches,
and has bettered this mark on sev
eral occasions this spring.
Nebraska is not entering the re
lays as extensively as usual, be
cause of the fact that a large
group of men can't be taken on the
trip. Of the six relay races on the
program, only two, the 440 and
880, are being run by the Nebras
ka team made up of Jerry Lee,
John Roby, Frank Booth and Heye
Lambcrtus.
Aim at Records.
Collegian cindermen who try
their mettle will be aiming at a
number of outstanding records and
in reviewing the material on hand
it seems that in the special events
not many records will fall as far
as pre-mect dope is concerned.
However, since the Kansas carni
val is one of the early meets of the
year, previous unknowns always
pop up with fine marks.
The 100 yard dash field includes
some fine performers who have
already built up reputations. Out
standing entries in this event are
Ivan Fuqua of Indiana; Heye
Lambertus, Nebraska; Peyton
Glass of Oklahoma A. & M.; and
Whitley Cox of Oklahoma. They
are shooting at a real record in
the form of Cy Leland's 9.4 per
formances of 1930.
One of the special event records
which might fall by the wayside is
3-4 inches which was set up by
Warne of Northwestern in 1930, a
great year for records. Captain
Estil Lennington of Illinois won
the Big Ten indoor title with a
leap of ,13 feet 10 inches this win
ter, and two other strong Big Ten
contenders are Irving Seely of Il
linois and Steve Divich of Indiana,
the pole vault mark-of 13 feet 9
Kuiui Relay Records I'nlvrrvtty Clam
Special events: 100 yard dash Inland.
Texas Christian university, 1U30, 9.1 sec
onds. 120 yard high hurdles Sentman. Illinois,
1930. and 1931; baling, Iowa University,
193214.6 Inches.
1500 meters Cunningham, Kansas, 1932
:02.5.
Shot put Schwarze, University of Wash
ington. 192S 1 feet 10 '.4 Inches.
Javelin Kuck, Emooria State Teachers
College, 1926 206 feet 6 "4 Inches.
Discus Thronhlll, Kansas, 1930 153 ft.
7 Inches.
High Jump Shaw, Wisconsin, 1930 6
feet 6 3-16 Inches.
Broad lump Gordon, University of Iowa
193125 feet Inches.
Pole vault Warne, Northwestern. 1930
13 feet 9 Inches.
Relays.
440 yard relay Illinois, 193041 sec
onds.. 880 yard relay Kansas. 1931. 1:26.5.
Mile relay University of Iowa, 1926
3:20.
2 mile rtlay-w;University of Chicago, 1931
7:32.5.
4 mile relay Illinois. 193117:37.8.
Distance medley (440, 880. 1.320, mile)
COLLEGE WILL SPONSOR
MERCHANT'S
NSTITUTE
Schedule Three Day Meeting
For May 15, 16, 17 in
Social Science.
Under the sponsorship of the
college of business administration,
the second annual Merchants' In
stitute will be held May 15, 16 and
17 in the Social Sciences Audito
rium.
The three dav meetinc. as com
pared with last year's one, accord
ing to Prof. F. C. Blood, chairman
of the committee, is being planned
to more adequately meet an intici
Dated wide ranee discussion of
current national and local topics.
The program is extended to in
clude well known and authorita
tive speakers who will discuss such
prominent questions as inflation,
reforestation, 3.2 percent beer, and
farm mortgages.
cyclone trackmen
TO ATTE.M) RELAYS
I on a State Squad Strong
In Distant Runs
This Year.
AMES, la. Nine Iowa State
college track and field men, the
pick of Coach Bob Simpson's 1933
squad, will go to Lawrence, Kas.,
this week end to compete in the
annual University of Kansas re
lays. Running true to tradition, the
Cyclone team is especially strong
this year in the distance relays.
Iowa. State is entered in the mile,
two-mile and distance medley re
lays, and is considered a likely
winner in any of these events. The
distance men are Lyle Chapman
of Chicago, Vernon Guse of San
born, Lyle Chrlsholm of Glidden,
Wis., Charles Henderson of Coin,
and Earl Labertew of Indianola.
Sprinters who will make the
trip are Donald Sheets of Sioux
City, Ira Nelson of St. Joseph.,
Mo., and Donald Walker of Om
aha. Carl Ripper of Seymour is to
compete in the javelin throw.
W OMEN'S TENUIS CLVIi
TO SPONSOR TOURNEY
Matches Will Be Played
Each Saturday Until.
Close of School.
Beginning Saturday, April 22,
the women's tennis club will spon
sor a tournament which will con
tinue throughout the semester.
Matches will be played each Sat
urday from 12 to 2 on the univer
sity courts. Girls entering the meet
have been divided into six groups
and each will play a round robin
tournament. Winifred Shallcross,
president of the club, is making
arrangements for the event.
The girls and groups entering
competition are as follows:
Group I.
Francis Surer Hel&ine Haxtauaen
Marion McOlaren Mary Ball
Agnes Urover Mavis Caler
Oroup II.
Dorothy Bollard Ruth Andreson
Jerry Baker Mae Thacker
Francis Brune
Croup III.
Carleen Sterleberg
t'hnstobel Weaver
Dorothy Charleson
Jean J.evy
Helen Jollffe
Oroup IV.
Ruth Mitchell Francis Hinkle
Winifred Shallcross Donna Davis
Madelyoe Raymond
Group V.
Emily Hickman Leona Davev
Gladys Williams Alice Geddes
Ellen Moses
Groap VI.
I-oulse Perry Ruth Hombuckle
Margaret Walker Louts Haras
Carol Raye
Koblnson
o o o o o
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HAinCUTTING
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2'
Six firtt clan barber t to terre
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113 No. 14th St.
) o o o o
CONFERENCE
CATCHES
BY
BURT MARVIN.
"Doc" McLean has been sick
and as a result a number of other
fellows are "sick" longer than
usual. Every day a dozen or more
men. young and old, come into the
sanctum of the good doctor, and
have various muscle and Joint ills
remedied, but Tuesday and Wed
na,tnv have been bad davs for the
ailing. Nebraska's 'wonder man"
1 a verv useful personage in
Husker athletic circles.
This world-famous doctor is one
of a triumvirate which has made
for Nebraska track a place of
fame. Coach Henry F. Schulte and
Father O Connor are the two oiner
memhers. The Scarlet coach has
taught the men to run, and O'Con
nor has timed them in their at
tempts, and in his day he has seen
Roinn world records set un. He is
considered one of the best dockers
in the world, and has always held
the watch at the major meets
hereabouts. And of course, con
cerning Schulte, we don't need to
laud his record it is self-lauding.
Fans wil remember that back in
1928 he was one of the five
coaches of the Aemircan Olympic
team which competed over at Am
sterdam, Holland.
All the schools of the Big Six
conference except Nebraska and
Kansas have baseball teams, and
are carrying on conference compe
tition this spring:. Financial exi
gencies have been the cause of
the cessation of the sport along
with other competition here at Ne
braska. Those institutions which
do have diamond outfits are hav
ing a mighty tought time of it in
finding competition, for so cany of
the schools wheih formerly sup
ported baseball teams have drop
ped the pastime from the sports
docket.
Baseball was supposed to have
died along with many other things
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SHOT-GUN SERVICE
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NATIONAL tT) WTTTX
RESOURSE5 T
tiank On!
Terry Cloth Pull Over Sweaters
A now shipment . . in
powder blue . . white
. . anl p;)M . . in sizes
U to 42.
Basement
here at Nebraska when the depres.
slon hit, but It evidently Is one of
these things which never says dt.
After one year of no baseball
Coach Wilbur Knight out at Ag
college, has issued a call for play,
ers of the diamond sport, and ha
received a good answer. Several
veterans of the palmy days have
returned, and a number of promig.
ing recruits have appeared. As
things stand now the fellows must
pay their own expenses, and fur.
nish somewhat of the equipment,
altho there is quite a bit on hand.
The schedule will not inch
any games with Big Six teams, be
cause of the fact that it was
stated earlier in the season that
Nebraska would have no nine.
However, there are several games
set up with college teams withlu
the state. Two tilts have been ar
ranged with Concordia college of
Seward, the one here to be played
at the Farmers fair May 6 ami the
other at Seward a week later.
WATCH YOUR DOLLAR
Follow the
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For Europe is cheaper, travel is
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Tip You Can
Department
4
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r4
V
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f
arquetie university, 1930 10:28.7.