TITREE.
ntmAY. APRl 13, 1934.
THE DAILY NET5IUSKAN
u
NCOLN TANKERS
CALIFORNIA ACES
CLASH SAT
HAY
Dual Meet in Coliseum Pool
Heralded as Greatest
Event of Year.
CONTEST STARTS AT 8
Golden Gate Swimming Team
Invades Nebraska After
Win Over Utah.
By JACK GRUBE
Heralded as Lincoln's great
est swimming event of the
vear, ihe dual splnsh between
the Nebraska All-Stars and the
Golden Gate Junior College
mermen will offer a colorful spec
tacle at the Coliseum pool Satur-
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US N. 14th A V St. rhone H10C8
WE DELIVER
day evening, April 14, at 8:30 p.
m.
The invading team won recogni
tio i after a spotless season's rec
ord which closed with the first vic
tory recorded over Stanford Uni
versity In five years. After annexing-
the North Pacific champion
ship in this manner, the boys from
Golden Gate were scheduled to ap
pear in various exhibition meets
all over the western coast. Estab
lishing their supremacy In this ter
ritory they deiided to invade the
realms of Nebraska in quest of
more scalps for their trophy belt.
On the trip to Lincoln they defeat
ed the combined teams of the Uni
versity of Utah and the Desert Y
to the tune of 42 to 32 and are all
set for the Cornhuskers.
Occupying the spotlight the
event ot events will be the battle
for victory in the 50 and 100 yard
free style events in which Art
"Torpedo" Lindcgren, Golden Gate
has won fame by hanging up the
record time of 52.3. Since the Big
Six record at Nebraska was re
cently set at 57, Art believes he
will "carry home the bacon," but
to prevent this the Cornhuskers
have sent In Bernie Masterson and
Burt Amgwcrt to leave the fast
boy In their wake, if possible.
Bernie, fresh from the intercol
legiate meet, Is in the best shape of
his life. Besides being the confer
ence record holder he Is recognized
as the numLer one aquatic per
former of the state. Burt Amgwert
the Lincoln high sprint king and
state holder in both sprint events,
will show his wares in the fast
event. Burt Is lauded as the best
free styler any Nebraska high
school has ever produced.
Pete Hagelin and Howard
Church will stand good chance3 to
defeat Hawton of Golden Gate in
the 100 yard back stroke contest.
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Hagelin, captain of the Lincoln
high splashers and holder of the
state backstroke record, has been
performing far superior to any
other backstroke artists in the
state and even the conference and
he is expected to leave the rangy
Californian in the background.
Htward Church of Nebraska won
the distinction of being the second
best backstrcker in the conference
about a year ago but due to illness
his performances of the last season
were not up to his usual standard.
Howard Is now in shape and ought
to do some real swimming.
Possibly the most talented div
ing exhibition ever to be conducted
at Nebraska will get under way
when Harry Kuklin, Big Six div
ing champ, Kenneth Sutherland,
Nebraska swim mentor and former
Big Six titleholder, and Don Mc
Dowell, recently crowned state
fancy diving king, show their
wares on the spring boards. Ken
and Harry will take the high board
while Don will strut his stuff at
the lower level.
John Keriakedes, Nebraska's
own heavyweight grldlronist, and
James Pizley of Battle Creek who
can shatter every Big Six marker
in the 50, 100 and 220 yard free
style events, will give a real clown
ing performance from the high
board. Both are experts in the
field of humor and will give thi
crowd something to laugh about.
Tickets for admission may be
purchased from the Tassels, at the
athletic office of Mr. Selleck, or at
the gate prior to the meet A com
fortable seating arrangements has
been set up according to Cliff Cun
ningham who is coaching the Ne
braska All-star team.
Plans have been made for sev
eral other exhibition events than
those mentioned and if negotia
tions are completed, they will be
announced at the meet.
I
WITH K-AGS FRIDAY
Knight Schedules Squad of
Fifteen to Make
Journey.
Officially opening their 1934
bajeball season, the Scarlet and
Cream sluggers will meet the Kan
sas Aggies at Manhattan Friday
afternoon, April 13.
Coach Wilbur Knight reported
that the squad has been reduced to
about thirty players of which fif
teen will make Uio Journey to
Manhattan. The boys are in good
shape according to Knight and will
put up a real game with the Ag
gies who always have a good team.
The Cornhuskers have great re
serve strength and a flashy pitch
ing staff to bolster up their spirits.
With Wondra, Spurlock and Joyce
taking charge of the twirling, the
Kansas boys will face some fine
rround artists The fielding is me
diocre but a strong effensive based
on a scattered group of sluggers
will offset any disadvantage.
Scarlet and Cream lineup:
Orcutt, Left Field.
Copenhaver. Center Field.
Hoigemeyer, Jlifht Field.
Bauer, Third He.
Mueller, Shortstop.
Pakan, Scond Base.
Graham anJ Poore Klrtt But.
rUlnmiller and I'ohlman. Catchers.
Wondra. Spurlocn and Joyce, Pltchera.
Olhb r.d Snelby, Utility Fleldera.
Upon their it-turn home the Ne
braska nine will play their first
home game at the Ag campus on
next Friday afternoon, April 20.
HEADS ARRIVE FRIDAY
Methodist Sorority District
Convention Opens on
Campus Tonight.
Arriving in Lincoln Friday mor
ning to attend the district conven
tion of the Alpha Kora of Kappa
Phi, Methodist girls club, will be
Miss Mirinm Knoer of Minneapo
lis and Mrs. H. M. LeSourd of
Boston, national officers of the so
ciety. Registration for the conven
tion, which is being held from April
13 to 15, will begin late Fridtiy
afternoon.
Miss Knoer, who is grand secretary-treasurer
of Kappa Phi, will
be the bouse guest of Miss Mar
garet Wiener, grand president, and
Mrs. LeSourd, who is grand spon
sor will be the guest of Mrs.
Charles B. Paine. Miss Elinor Ste
vens, student sicretary of the Dcs
Moines branch of the Women's
Foreign Missionary society, will
also be a guest at the convention.
The convention will open with a
buffet supper at Ellen Smith hall
at 6:30 this evening when program
books and song books will be pre
sented as favors. In the Kappa Pni
colors will be a miniature auto
graph book In Jthe shape of the pin
of the organization, with a key at
tached for the girl's name.
Following the supper will be a
charm school in picture silhouettes,
which will deal with table manners,
conduct on the street, In the res
taurant and theater. Mary Alice
Hughes is in charge of the discussion.
MYHAWK
COACH
PICKS NEBRASKA
WIN TRACK
MEET
Bill Hargiss Says Huskers
Will Defeat Kansas
By 13 Points.
MENTORS GIVE REASONS
Dopsters Favor Cunningham
Break Mile Record in
Saturday Battle.
Not to be outdone by Coach
Schulte when it came to picking
the winner of the Kansas-Nebraska
dual affair in Memorial
Stadium Saturday afternoon,
Coach BUI Hargiss of the Jays
picked the Schultemen to win the
meet by 13 points. Schulte had
previously selected the Jnyhawk
ers as winners by a 9 point mar
gin. Husker fans will have to wait
until Saturday afternoon to see if
the present Husker team can main
tain the undefeated record in dual
track meets which it has held for
fourteen years.
Hargiss' Reason.
The big reason for Hargiss'
point at view is that he is plan
ning to run Cunningham in only
the mile, , his specialty, while
Schulte counted on Cunningham's
breasting the tape in the mile, half,
and two mile races. If the Kansas
Flyer does not run the half, Funk
of Nebraska is the likely winner,
and if he is withheld from the
two mile, another Husker first is
seen in Jim Storey. But coaches
have been known to change their
minds when the total point col
umn begins to sag, and Cunning
ham may run all three races.
Hargiss may be saving Cunning
ham for the Kansas Relays, at
which time he will race Gene
Venske of Pennsylvania, or he
may be entering him in only one
event in the hope that a new rec
ord may be set up.
Coaches Agree.
In five events the rival Jay and
Husker coaches agree as to the
outcome, the 100 yard dash, mile,
220 lows, shot, and relay. In three
events the Jayhavvker iuuiiljr iig
ures his men stronger than Schulte
doped it out, namely the 440, high
jump, and javelin throw.
Ed Hall is counted on to come
through in the two dashes, with
Schroeder taking the 440. In the
latter event, however, both coaches
count on a third place.
Nebraska has the edge in the
hurdles, although Schulte figured
Kansas to take a second place in
the high sticks, a place that Har
giss does not count on winning.
The coaches are fairly even in
their prediction of the field events,
the differences being on second
and third places in the discus,
hih jump, broad jump, pole vault,
r.J javelin.
Hargiss counts on nine first
places, conceding six to Nebraska.
He expects his men to win the 100
yard dash, 220 dash, 440 dai-h,
mile, pole vault, broad jump, high
jump, shot and relay, and Ne
braska to win the 880 run, 120
high hurdles, 220 low hurdles, 2
mile, discus, and javelin. Schulte
agrees with this with the excep
tions that he is looking for Kansas
wins in the 880 and 2 mile, and a
Husker win in the bisrh jump.
"Bill Optimistic."
When told of Hargiss' pessi
mism in regard to his team's
chances of winning the meet Coac h
Schulte remarked: "Bill is very
optimistic for Nebraska."
HISTORY TEACHERS
OPEN CONVENTION
(Continued from Page 1.)
3:45 this afternoon he will speak
to Lincoln teachers at Whittler
junior high school on "Taking in
the Americas." His concluding
address will be at the closing
meeting at the University club
Saturday noon at which time he
will discuss "Defining Pan-Americanism."
Other features of the convention
will be an address by Dr. Old
father on "The Modernity of Anci
ent Civilization" at 10:30 Saturday
morning and a breakfast forum at
the University club Saturday
morning, at which Dr. James L.
Sellers, professor of history at the
university, will preside. At that
time Miss Juliette Griffin of Oma
ha will give a review of the pub
lished reports of the American
Historical association's committee
for investigation of the social
studies, and a discussion will be
conducted by Wendell D. Ames of
Lincoln high school.
FROSH USE AIR IN
6-0 WIN THURSDAY
Bauer's Flips to Cardwell,
McDonald, Lead Blues
To First Victory.
Marching 90 yards down the
field on two passes, a surprisingly
powerful frosh Blue grid machine
turned in its first win over the
varsity Reds by a 6 to 0 score
Thursday afternoon on Memorial
stadium sod in the windup of the
spring football sessions.
Henry "Chief" Bauer, veteran
rniarterback. was on the tossing
end of the passps and I-ester Mc
Donald and L,ioya uaraweu, iresn
men end and back were on the re
reiving end. Standing on his own
three yard line with but half a
minute of playing time remaining
in the first half, Bauer flipped the
ball to McDonald for 50 yards, and
then, with three seconds to go,
tossed the ball 30 yards to uara
well who ran the remaining ten
yards for the only score of the
game.
Williams Mans uacK.
The touchdown was made after
several brilliant Blue thrusts had
been frustrated by a fighting Red
team which found itself outplayed
during the whole contest. Early
in the second quarter Bauer passed
to Cardwell for a 52 yard gain
that placed the ball in playing ter
ritory, but Williams intercepted
another heave to stop the attack.
A subsequent exchange of punts
put the Blues on their own 10
yard line, from where the winning
march was begun.
How badly the Reds were out
played can be seen from the num
ber of first downs made, 8 for the
Blues and 3 for the Reds. Most of
the Blues' gains f-om scrimmage
came on long passes or runs, but.
the Reds were held to short gains
for their first downs.
Aerial Attack Pleases.
Coach Bible was pleased with
the effectiveness of the aerial at
tack, as tnis feature of the game
may play an important part in
the Husker offense next fall.
Several Blue scoring opportuni
ties were lost after long gains
had put the ball deep in Red ter
ritory. At just the right moment
the more experienced varsity line
came to life to set their frosh op
ponents back, but they were no
match for the Blues' superior
passing, and had difficulty keep
ing their hands on Cardwell, big
frosh halfback.
Veterans Never Threaten.
The Reds failed to come close to
the Blue goal during the enters
afternoon, except as a defensive
team. They pierced the Blue thir
ty yard line twice, but were set
back by the Blue line tasting vic
tory for the first time in the four
game series.
Glen Skewes, triple-threatcr
from Imperial, caused the Blues
the most worry among the Red
backs, punting, passing, and run
ning effectively, as well as back
ing up the line. Russell Thomp
son, 230 pound man-mountain, and
Bernard Scherer and Virgil Yel
kin, along with Frank Meinr,
played exceptional ball In the Red
forward wall.
Jack Davis, University of Okla
homa, has entered to 100 and 500
yard lree style races in the Na
tional A. A. U. meet at Kansas
City this week end.
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"4 ihoe for etrry sport"
San Francisco Gcldcn Gate Swimming Team
North Pacific Coast Champions
H
vs.
Nebraska All Star Team
See Nebraska's Best in action against the only team
that has beaten Stanford UnL in 5 years.
Boost the "Tassels" by buying
your tickets from them
Admission 35c
UNI. SVIUNG POOL
8 o'clock, Saturday, April 14th
41
1
7
i..'kv.-:'
He loved two ivomen-
mm
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Yet he didn't know
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y . . . i
" y"t - . , t - .,J'""TV
( ? M
JOSEPH M.
SCHENCK prestnts
CONSTANCE
BENNETT
STARTS
MONDAY
20
CENTXTtY
PICTUM
