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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1934)
SUNDAY, aiPRlC 29, 1934. TITE D'ATTY NEHTT ASKAN TTTREE. SGHULTEMEN WIN FOUR MILE EVENT l IN DRAKE RELAYS 880 Quartet Finishes Fourth For Only Other Husker Point Places. A quartet of milers gave Ne braska Its first event victory In a major track meet this year as ( Francis Ayres, Howard White, Jim story, and Glenn Funk scampered home victors in the four mile re jay event of the Drake relays. The Husker combination finished well ahead of Drake university, win ners of second place in the time of 18 minutes 17.3 seconds. Nebras ka's second placement in the car nival was a fourth in the 880 yard relay, run by Humpal, Cockburn, Jacobsen and Lambertus. The rest of the Husker squad competing failed to place in any of the events, altho several of them came in in fifth and sixth places, not sufficiently high to count. Adolph Dohrman failed to qualify for the high hurdles, being edged out in his trial heat Owen Rist qualified for the shot put and dis cus finals, as did Fred Chambers and Carol Reese for the javelin, Orlin Dean for the pole vault, and Dick Cockburn and Willard Hum pel for the broad jump, but none of these Scarlet and Cream cinder men managed to place in the fi nals. As it was, the Husker places were more than was expected. It was not generally supposed that the Nebraska relay teams had the power to win any first pluccs. Five meet records were smashed during the two day duration of the track carnival and another was tied. In addition, a new world's record was established in the shot put by the southern giant, Jack Torrance from Louisiana State university. Torrance broke all ex isting records for the shot with a heave of 55 feet 1 1-2 inches, made in the preliminaries Friday. He made six attempts to better his mark in the finals but failed. The 275 pound man mountain broke the meet record held by Hugh Rhea of Nebraska, by better than five feet Climaxing the brilliant perform ances in the silver anniversary of the carnival, the University of California at Los Angeles mile re lay team cracked a meet record that ha stood for eleven vears. traversing the distance in 3 min utes 15.9 seconds. The finish saw also the come back of Ralph Metcalfe, Mar quette's Negro sprinter, co-holder of the world's title in the 100 yard dash. Despite a bleeding muscle, and with his right leg swathed in bandages, he ran the dash in 9.7 seconds, to win it for the third consecutive year. Hall of Kansas was second, Metcalfe beating him in the final ten yards after run ning abreast the first 90. Met calfe also anchored the Marquette 440 yard relay team to victory in 41.8 seconds, only a fifth of a sec ond off the meet record. Sum maries: Relay events: Two mile university relay: Won hy Lou isiana Slate (Lehman, Bandrrg, O'Neil, Hardin): second. Purdue: third. Washinfc iiiKton State; inurth, Notre Dame. Time 7:42.8. (New meet record, former mark 7.48. g made by Notre Dame In 3932.) 440 relay: Cla A hlfch schools Won by Kansas vocational. Topeka. Kas.. (Brown, Atkins, Browe, Mllleri ; aecond, Oak Park, Illinois; third. University City, Mo. Time 43.0. Two mile relay: Class A high schools Won by North high, le Moines, la. ; second Oskalnose. Ik.: third. 1'nlverslty 'ltv. Mo. Time 8:12.4 (new meet record, former mark uf 6.16.0 made by Cberoke, Ja.. In in:ui. H80 yard Clan A hlch school relay: Won bv Clinton. la., Wuow, Peterson, Mc Kinley, Brown i : aecond. Washington hlh, Cedar Kapfds. la.; second. University City, Aln. : tourth. Oak Park, III. Time 1:31.7. Two mile college relay: Won by Pitts burgh. Kansas mate Teachers (Terwllhn cer. Bell. Brown, Smith); second, Carle ton; third. Emporia, Kansas Mute Teach ers: fourth, Knox. Time 7:M8. 440 yard university relay: Won by Mar quette (Phillips, Booth, J easel, Metcalfe); Regents Announce New Department Heads xSw vry Vis iff MM&y-Pr -M , , l V 3 niiiimm XBtHtMt? ' utTZX s :v ly - ' p . ... . ;' r ii ) h jfi rr ' t-- v k J ( f- -"w-5ri&!s km AM-j? Kir' " .C. L.CflKDY Wh, th- Nehrwik Board of Regents met in Lincoln Saturday, they named Dr. D. A. Worcester hai r.f the educational psychol nrirt mpostirpmpntii denartment to rerilace Dr. Charles Fordvce. Dr. Kirshman will replace w, irt -ie 2 partment while Professor Schramm will become head of the geology department to rep!ncc I'rofesrrr B enme head of mathematics department Sept. 1 of this year, replacing Dr. Candy, at which t;:r.e mi i .! A recent ruling of the Regents declared that when the chairman of a department reached tne vzc of partment head, but he will be retained on the staff. o, ::n t li:e economics 3e- rr. V,'. C. Erenke will be : ' i'o into eilect. he should be retired as de- eecond, Illinois: Ihl-tJ, Oklahoma Asglcs; fourth, Missouri. Time 41.1.8. 4f.o yard shuttle hurdle relay: Won by DePaw (HuKht.anks. Kay, Buch, Lee); second, Minnesota. Time 1:03.2. Half mile university relay: "on by Texas (Rockhold. Edwards, Cos, Wallen der); eecond, Iowa State; third. Illinois; fourth, Nebraska. Time 1:26.6 (ties praks record established hy Michigan in 130). Koi-r mile university relay: Won by Ne hrnkkn Avres White. Storv, Funk): sec ond Drake; third, Kansas State; lounn, Wisconsin. Time 18:17.3. Mile class A hlth school relay: Vion by Kansas vocational. Topeka. Kas.; second, Clinton, la.; third, Ottumwa, la.; fourth, Truer, la. Time 3.27.3. One mile university relay: Won by Uni versity of California at Los Anneles, (Mil ler. Lott. Velar. Luvallet; second, Texas; third. Ohio State: fourth. Iowa. Time 3:1a. 19 (new ment record, former mark 3:16.9 made by Iowa in W23). Special Event. Discus: Won by Torrance. Loulsani State. 150.8ft feel; second. Irwin, Texas Apcies, 146.88 feet; third, Tickner. Okla homa AKKies. 148.1 feet; fourth, Frelmuth, Minnesota, 143.33 feet. 100: Won hv Metcalfe. Marquette; sec ond. Hall, Kansas; third. Crooms, Em poria, Kansas State Teachers; fourth, Kus sell. Illinois. Time :0.7. Two mhe: Won by Sears. Butler: sec ond, Pheiffer. Grlnneil; third, Sinclair, Yankton. 8. D. : fourth. Eyre, Hastings, Neb. Time 9:36.3. ISO vard high hurdles: Won by Allen, Oklahoma Baptist; Becond, Ward. Mich Ican; third. Fisher, Louisiana State; fourth. Herring. Texas AKKies. Time :14.6. Pole vault: Reelev, Illinois and Coflman, Kansas, tied for firm, 13 feet 4 inches; second. White. Kansas, 13 feet; TIllKley, Plttsburc, has., State Teachers, and Ko meis, Curlhace, tied for fourth, 12 feet Inches. . HiKh Jump: Watkins, Abilene Christian; PhUson. lirake, and Stambach, Kansas, tied for flisl. 6 feet 8 3-4 Inches; McGuire, Ktttisas, fourth, 6 feet 11-2 inch. Broad Jump: Won bv Hall. Kansas. 23 feet 11 1-2 Inches; second. Barnum, Okla homa Agnies 23 feet 2 1-8 inches: third, Shannon, Kmporia, Kas., State Teachers, 23 feet 1 1-2 inch. Javelin: Won by Blair. Louisiana State, 20H.21 feet: Hecond, P.lppr,, Iowa mate, 2(19 21 feet: second, Rlppr. Iowa State, Cics. 199.47 feet; fourth, Purvis. Purdue, 198.88 feet. (New meet record; former mark 307 feet 7 Inches by Kuck of Em poria, Kas., State Teachers established In 1926. ) Shot put: Won by Torrance. Louisiana State, St feet 1 1-2 incheB; second, Irwin, Texas Aciciea, 49 feet i inches; third, Cook, Illinois, 48 feet 10 1-2 Inches; lourth, Dees. Kansas, 48 feet 10 inches. (New world record. Former meet record 50.72 feet established by Kliea of Nebraska Ja 1931.) HUSKER NINE 10 "'I WAITED5 YEAnS FOIl THIS STOOV PEX IT fTASWOBTO WAITING FOB I r 1 . s t s !- 'f-' J t y rpr !1 f t X h -; -V i ' J .." "Gambling W?C Lady" Agf "Gambling Lady" with Joel McG-ea Pat O'Brien Kaggies Trounce Scarlet For Lopsided Defeats With 9-4,1 5-6 Counts. Being the victims of costly er rors and shabby basework, the Cornhusker diamond men dropped two to Kansas State at the Ag Campus to the sad tune of 9-4 and 15 to 6 Friday and Saturday after noons, April 27 and 28. In Friday's onslaught the Scar let and Cream batsmen fumbled the pill about seven times at cru cial moments and gave a poor ex hibition of slugging. Spurlock held the invaders down to eight hits, but the opponents bunched them to annex the victory. Fritz Dakan, guarding the key stone sack, came through with fly ing colors by driving out three singk-s and receiving a walk in his four trips to the plate. James, the Kansans twirler, cracked in the third inning and was replaced by LeClere. scrappy shortstop, who finished the game in a masterful manner. The Kansans ran wild Saturday to account for thirteen stolen bases. They completely swamped the Nebraskans with a six run at tack which sent Wondra to the showers. Old Ralph Morgan of Wildcat gridiron fame captured the individual honors, stealing five bags. Dakan. Copenhaver, Poore, and Hoegemeyer led the slugging at tack for Nebraska, but proved to be incapable of coping with the Wildcats who pounded out fifteen tallies to carry off their third vic tory from the Cornhusker nine. Box scores: Friday. Asblll; Orcutt, Dakan. r.mharn. Krn.r: Morgan, Joyce, Kl1..:. ..' Mueller, Srhclhy. Two I.m I t: Gents, Copenhaver. Three I.;..- if 1: by. Stolen liase: LfCi'itic, Kir kan 2. Poore. Sacriinc: !';.:. n.-: play: LeClere to (Jer.lz, 5;. 1 t.i to Bovd. Base on Uills: ".t . LeTlete 1, Spurlock 2. LeClere 3. Spurlock 2. Hit', n Off James 2 and 1 in 4 n.::. (1 and 3 In 5. rfa.-iJ l.i. . nfng pitcher: Jurr.es. Lr-.i'ii.-i.. and Reider. Time 1:4S. Saturday. Kas. State ab h o a: N. br-.-Ua Ey ii : lor c . . rr.a , l'.l: V: ; LeClere ss Kralter 2b Genu 3b Boyd lb Wlerenca If Asblll rl Mui .an ef Wataon c Lowell p 2 0 4 3 C:i 5 2 4 (i Ol 5 4 2 3 1':: 6 18 1 L:. 4 13 0 Hi. 6 2 2 0 Mi 3 2 10 Sci 3 0 3 0 P.s 4 1 0 1 P iP.' IW. I Hi 1 SR 13 Zl H T. enirr ef -it II lb n c b; p it :ils 1 1 1 o (I ::e Kad in that leagne. In an ; ; :..e Dita Tau Delta li ...i' 'uiiind to defeat Sig ;Zl Ira Llp-Ilcn in the most ,.ui i.-riiu' of tie afternoon, i 'J teins 11-10. Acacia ; u-t T.--.1 I Zappa Epsilon 9-7. i t'1" d'tv's p1"-!', Theta loJntcJ Alpha Tau Omega :: -res I and II will enter the rr,-r:3 of the tourney Tues- .itevnoon when more surprises tur tall playing can be ex- .nm etkies .V SOFT Ii ILL MEET Kas. State ab h o a Nebraska LeClere ss-p 8 12 H Joyce cf-rf o 1 a b urcuu it (IS 1! Dakan 2b b 0 11 1 Bauer 3b 6 2 2 0 Graham lb 6 111 Poore lb 6 2 2 0 Hoegm'yer rl 4 0 3 1 Copenh'r cf 2 0 (I 1 Mueller Kratzer 2b GcntE 3b Boyd lb Wiereriga II Asblll rf Morgan cf Watson c James p Bcnrader ss 2 II U Kelnmiller T Schelby c Spurlock p I Pohlman ibhtl 4 2 8 0 4 0 0 0 3 8 4 6 4 114 1 0 10 0 10 2 0 1 C 0 0 8 12 0 S 0 0 0 10 0 0 8 1 3 0 2 0 11 10 0 0 Totals 4127 16 Totals 31 8 26 11 Kelnmiller batted for Mueller in ninth; PohUx.an batted fur Spurlock Id ninth. Kansas State 204 102 000 S Nebraska 001 002 0104 Kuiis: LeClere 4, Kratzer 2. Wierena, Totfils Schelny batted lor juururr in i Kansas Etate !-6 0' Ncjiai.l'.a ul -' r."--.: LeClere 3. Kratscr 2. V.'.i rent:a 2. A "hill. M-tpn Lowell 2: Dakan, Bauer. i;.i:i:er. pohlruan 2. Knot: LeClere. (.cut roan, Wondra 2. Wain. Tvo in Gentr 2. Dakan. Three :;.: h.t Stolen base: LeClere 2. Kratr -Wierenca, Aslull, Moiv-n L"... ler, Poore, pohlman. Unul.le ( .:. : to Kratzer to Boyd 2. Ba.-.e un i.; Lowell 1. Wondra 6, Wahl 0 Bv Lowell 2. Waltl 6. Hit ii'ki rv Wondra 7 and 11 in 2 1-3 it,:.i: .:: 6 and 4 in 62-3. Hit by i't i.i:: i ell (Orcutt), Wondra (Lowci. ; Wondra 2. Left on base: Kimi;iis Nebraska 9. Umpires: Dcltv.ir mid Time 2:15. 4'i 1 1 27 10 r iff.; ukcrsily Tournament i i . ( i-ir, : ti l'illi:"s Close at Moon k i,::iarroir. iJ,i re, i :ii e lit: l:-vd. for nf I.I vcr::l i v.-: the .I Ii: V. r; il-, tnl.rit.3 have been reg i::? ir.trarr.urats office all-university soft bail ih? ilice, however. lijt atidilional teams be that the tourney may l' ; nirit and success that tiiPjjlayed in the itnerfra-c,u:i:::r:-icnt. All teams en e f.Eirb organizations, but U" nis of fraternity and -.:-. .-au n..:y men ai'e eligible to SOFTBALL LEAGUES 1:1 i rail mm i J:. 1 red UIl'J. -.' 5 for the tourney will be ;.-J l y the intramurals office QUINT THi T Whitakcr, Hale And Widman Stand Out In Practice Tilt Saturday. Displaying plenty of strength both offensively and defensively, the Green spring basketball team won its third consecutive game from its weaker White opponents in the Coliseum Friday by a score of 40 to 26. The winning margin was piled up in the second half, after the Whites had held the Greens to an 18 to 11 score at the end of the first period. Rallying under the leadership of Henry Whltaker and Leland Hale, the Greens quickly amassed a large lead, and coasted to a win, being outscored only in the last quarter. It was in this final stage that the Whites tried a counter-rally of their own, but the Green lead was too much to cut down, and the Whites had to be satisfied with raising their to tal from 18 to 26. Whitaker Stars. Henry Whitaker, sophomore sen sation of this year's Scarlet and Cream hoopsters, and Leland Hals, frosh star, led the Green attack with 13 points apiece, being fol lowed closely by Harvey Widman, another sophomore star of last year's quint, with 10. Widman usually plays a guard position, but was moved to center for the fray. Whitaker and Hale played the for ward positions. The game marked victories for the Greens in all the games played so far this year, with two more on the schedule. With the varsity men of last year's team, most of whom were absent Friday, playing on this five, their victories have not been upsets, but have been, up to this last game, somewhat in the nature of walk-aways. Friday's scrimmage was the closest fought one of the three, although the Greens won by a sizeable margin. The first game finished 39 to 18 and the second 48 to 9. "Iron Man" Stunt That "iron man" stunt was pulled by the Greens for thr? quarters with the original fiv-e playing without substitutions. In the fourth quarter, however, Mor ris Fisher, doing the coaching in the absence of Coach Erowne. used two subs. Two full teams saw ac tion for the Whites throughout the cnur"e of the battle, with Ycril Yelkin and Jim Burke, guards, do ing the major portion of the of fensive and defensive work, the former with 7 points and the lat ter with 6. Burke played a tight defensive game as well. Don Dur fee started the White rally in the fourth quarter, connecting for 5 points. Whitaker, Hale and Widman, all three played good defensive ball for the winning team. Drills will be resumed Monday with a study of the offense anj will close Tuesday with defensive work. The spring drills will wind up Wednesday in the final practice game. Lineups and summaries: (ieens It Whitaker, f 4 Hale, f S Widman. c 5 Pker, ( 1 Wompler. g 0 Berry, p 0 Schammel, c 0 rf tn 1 13 1 33 2 10 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 Jarohsan, I 0 0 Karnes, K U 0 Total 12 3 S 24 THETAS WIN TITLE IN SORORITY SIMM MEET Delta Gamma Places Second, Pi Phis Take Third Thursday. Kappa Alpha Theta won the ln tersorority swimming meet Thurs day with 32 points. Delta Gamma placed second with 30 points, while l'l Ueta Thi carried off third place honors with 20 counters. Margaret Beardsley obtained the mo.st scores for the Theta.?. when she placed first in two divisions, side stroke' for form and the 25 yard free style besides placing sec ond in diving nnd third in plunge for distance. Viola Vail tied with Miss Beardsley for second place In (living, and tid with Katherlne Fitzsimmons, DMta Gamma, for second place in the 23 yard free style. Other Thrta winners are Catherine Crancer, second in the novelty canule race and also third in the breast stroke and Libby Glover ti -d for third place in the side rtroke with Mary F.eimers, Delta Gamma. Wins Three Firsts. Delta Gamma president, Jc-an BrownW. scored three firsts, one in the 25 yard l ack stroke, an other in the breast .stroke, and an other in the diving division. Be sides receiving third place in the side stroke, Mary Reimeis also won second place in the plunge for distance. Martha Watson and Katherine Fitzsimmons also won honors for Delta Gamma by plac ing second in th? side stroke and second in the 25 yard free style, respectively. Those vho placed for Pi Beta Thi are Eleanore Weavcrling, first in swimming: Julia Hall, third in the 25 vard Lack stroke, tnd sec ond in the brrr.st stroke, and Mar garet Metier first in the plung? for distance. 5'anrfca Kilbourne end Corntlia Walcott also placed. HEAHS GLILFOKI) Dr. J. pychclc Lambda Music P. GuiJford. professor of 7 ad irc. c;d Pi Keppa 'on "The Psychology of :t the home cf Mrs. E. H. Polley, Friday even.ng, April 27. Tatals .... Whites Purlee. f ... Scut, f O'Suilivan, c Yelkin, c ... Burke, g ... Frencis. c . . . Berry, f . .. . Mnnn. f . . . . ScUamruel. K ... .15 10 fe ft .... 2 1 1 1 2 i sun:?; os'iher a Serred from 5 to 3 p. m. Fru'.t Cocktail Soup Choice o T-l'onc Steak 2' Pork Chops 2 Lamb Chops Perk Tenderloin Vt get a Lie Mashed Potatoes Shoe String Potatoes Coffee Tea Milk Dessert Choice of Jee Cream or Pics Bcyden Phcrmacy !3th & P Sts, Stuart Bldg. H. A. Reed, Mgr. P.A.D., Phi Psi One Honors, Acac Delts Even. Group Leagues III and IV resumed j their play in the intprfratcrruty i soft ball tournament Friday after noon, completing their second j round in the tourney. Aa extra in ning game and a pitchers' battle featured the day's playinr. j .Phi Alpna jjeiia ana i m rpna Psi ae tied for first in league III having won two consecutive fames. Phi Alpha Delta swarr.pci i'h: Sigma Kappa 21-6. Phi Kappa Psi defeated Delta Sigma Phi in the first pitchers' battle of the season by the score of 3-1. Chi Phi recov ered from a poor etart by taking Delta Sigma Phi in the third g arae played in this league by 3 8-31. In league IV Acacia and De'ta Tau Delta took their games to tie shocking, bratal an VI Tbt.liaemfi i 2? "r SU XiA -4; la.l. I i or shattered Do not aee tLi picture if ' you have a ree5it.rt or "6htted nervasl V.1 TV J - C yYV ruidr ru ruUie siwx- f:H: t2lvZari Official V. M'.Ud J' V ' I ! 'V-ir"! : Crm Sigmd torsi t'r' j TARZAM'S MATING CALL ECHOED THROUGH THE GREEN WILDERNESS! But sooa-with the kisses ol his V hue oocaess sti u warm on his lips ...he would gra pple w ith death! NEW ADVENTURES! NEW THRILLS! i it&kfviA I nun ma i h - - m: ! h: lv?$h v 3 &TTTCK CD! 1 $i Thr rtwitsf O. If i tech ol lle luiv V - - MM r t-rirt! VV I I m f CI AM Thrill Action ... Romance ... Ad ven ture that will make you ptand vr znd cheer. He' back. The one and only JOHNNY lVE.SSIV.uUER uith MAUREEN O'SULLJVAN NEiL HAMILTON PAUL CAVANAUGH A METRO-COLD WYN-MAYER FJCTURE All Sew . . . Posit itn lr After Before Shown on live Screen!1. "Extras KET7S2Ei:L SCOOP! ! oes toe Neb rtks DAY CELL E RATI ON at Nebraska City and MIDWEST TRACK VEET at Lawrence, Kznizs Starting Tomorrow for 6 Days Only!! STOJARTr Mat 15c LINCOLN 25c f. DRPHEUM EVt. 25c IDC