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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1936)
TIIF nl?Y F,rUMKAN nmEE TUESDAY. MARCH 10. 19.J6. BASEBALL COACH OVER 1936 PROSPECTS Seven Veterans, Mostly Inficlders, Report for Practice. Flics, not meaning theso non picnic creatures, came back into trnmia vest Pl'dM V Ht'tOl'llOOll as Coach Wilbur Knight issued his first call for baHeball mobilization. First on the diamond slate are a pair of games with Iowa State, April 17, 18, on Nebraska soil. Knight is perhaps the most optimistic soul on the entire Ne braska coaching staff, for he pridefully stated, "prospects ure exceptionally briRht this year," Mid then followed that with, "we should at least come in higher than fourth next year in the Big Six race." Oklahoma at present is the team to out-slug. From last years roster, only a feehle few re main, seven out of fifteen to be exact. Most of the returning vets are inficlders Promising Men. Promising men include: Jeriy Spurlock of Lincoln, south side hurlcr; Allen Turner, Western Springs. 111., catch; Edwin Pohl man, Gailand, another catcher; Lloyd Wampler, Lincoln, first sack; Cleveland Trimble, Milford, second; Howard Baker, Grand Is land, short stop; and Vincent Jacobsen of Albion, outfielder. Magee's New Balmacan TOPPER 4. "1 4 " ' It's a leader for Spring For extra roominess and comfort the Balmacan is the ideal coat. Ik-cause of its casual appearance, its full length style and smart pat ems ... lots of younp men -will choose the Bal for Spring. kfr 1 4 t $22 Slate Basketball Tourn anient History Irar ( l.rt Teams Wlnnrr Runnnip Hrnr 11)11 I '-'-I rlratrlre Omaha tinilli l-U Iflll I t Omaha Central Omaha No nth il-D mis 1 lienrxa Vnlvrllv Place l- 114 I " l.lainln Omaha (antral 11-la IBIS t M Lincoln Omaha Mitral IT-UI intft .1 a llratrlra C rf t lrl-1 1 1D11 Ml l.lnroln Omaha Central U-lt IRIS a 104 l.lnraln Omaha Cmmnn JO-IS IIIH a I to . Nkalton Omaha Cammarra ?0-1 S 1020 II 10 l.lnralii Omaha Central ift-lS tot I IK I an Omaha lrr) I nlvrnltv n.re 11-9 1M I t: lit ton Crete 13-11 MM la '.'.In Omaha NaMlnra 1S-U 14 10 140 relahtm Frea Omaha Central t- 0 A-otl Omaha ''eh Mitral Ill-It 1020 ! SHU Omaha i'rh l.lnroln U-14 I D-10'1 Lincoln I retr 3S-II 10?0 IT 4'-tfl$ Ht. rani tlrand lulana 10-11 n-114 Nt. Paul Hanllnta 3-M 10.10 t K-. l.lnnnln Kearney tl-10 1001 I r'-1 Nehra.ka Deaf Crete 11-1 1 10:tt I l-Sl Crete HaMlnia 11-11 1M :-M aliimnua Mnatlnti 14-13 1H4 t fc.M l.lnealn rete Jl-13 108A t K-HC Crelahtan I'rrM r -fm.nl 21-10 A lll.trlri a). tern, w inner, and runnemup, B k'orty aercent at a. inner.. f' B blntrlet and rr (tonal ' plan, F Ration al l I k I . t (k In Bob Joyce, jack of all positions; Edward Orcutt, outfielder; Earl Carstensen, third base, and Reed Carsten, pitcher left leering gaps in Knight's last years nine. Disregarding the handicap of graduation, the mentor looks to new horsehide material. Note worthy are Taul Amen, Lincoln, first base; Henry Bauer, Lincoln, second; Ivan Bormann, Papillion, short; Edwin George, Lincoln, third; Elmer Dohrmann, Staple hurst, outfielder: and Lloyd Stall, Lincoln, right handed pitcher. In teresting of two of the above names is an unusual coincident. Taul Amen and Elmer Dohrmann, began their athletic season this year in football togs. After foot ball it was basketball, and now, still side by side they don the baseball cleats. Expect 60 Out. Tho the quorum has not yet re ported. Knight expects from 50 to HO men before earnest practice gets underway. A 20 game sche dule is his idea of a successful season. The full slate was made once, but when Kansas U decided to forget the diamond for this year, four games were automatically dropped from the Husker program. The present schedule: April 17, 18; lnma Stale at Lincoln. ill-It: Oklahoma at .ornian. 4-M: Mla uniirt at Colombia. May 1-J: hernia. Ntafe at l.lnroln. H-0 Kan.a. State al Manhattan. 14-10: Iowa Stale at Anira, 10: Luther at Oeoorah, la. 10-10 Mlnnenota at Minneaoolla. i ! ' ' , ) The "Duke" Steps Out You know llie old taie about liow the Duke of Kent first wore this collar st vie. Well, do you know lhat it's been "stepping" out in well dressed circles ever since . . . until now it's the dominant collar st vie for Spring. Eskie m m m ' a : SPEAKING OF I SPORTS I ' M.M ivial 1 'BO 'aa l.,b..' By James Bucnanan. From the looks of things Ne v..,uo i. ail set to take the Big 'six swimming meet st Kansas j City. The Huskers beat Iowa State ; in their recent dual meet by a fairlv safe margin and ought to i ki. ,. rpneat in the aniual conference battle. Outside of the Ames swimmers there should be no serious competition. Nebraska by racking up 46 points in the indoor track meet last Friday and Saturday has set a new high. That was also the Husker's sixth indoor title But that wasn't the only thrill. It is really something when a university places four men in the first four places in any single track event. Competition is usually too strong to allow any thing like that to happen. But when Nebraska want points they're noted for going out and getting them. The Huskers need ed eleven poits for a safe mar gin and Coach Schulte stoked his all on the 60-yard low hurdles. He even went so far as to put in Harold Jacobnen, who taacm't run the hurdles since his freshman year. Th: boys deliv ered In fine style to take the event in 1-2-3-4 order. Two atoriea came back with k. t.om ahnut the indoor track j meet. One concerns Sam Francis and the shot put. Getting omy b feet 11 and a half inches In the acutal competition Sam was pretty disgusted. In his tries for the Big Six indoor mark he decided he was going to break Hugh Rneas rec .,a .ibp Tr make a long story short Sam tossed the sphere way out to 50 feet 5 ana inree-quan-e inches, which beat Rhea'a mark by five and a half inches. But it wasn't a record because of a Big Six ruling. i The other tells of "Hard Luck" Cardweil. Finishing second in tbe sixty yard dash he was going so fast be outran the second place ludee. It was the lourtn piace judge that ruiaiiy cnujuc uK him and argue aa he could Card well couldn't convince him that he had really earned a second. Ne braska could have made use of those points at that ime. Later in the evening Lloyd set out to beat the existing broad jump record of 24 feet an 4 an inch. On one lump he did it. leaping 24 feet 8 inches, only to fall back on his hands and lose the mark. The lads faded out very badly in the Big Six wrestling tourna ment. Fred Webster got a draw with Harness of Missouri in the bih mmtA ,.... a Ail M Hul b4MM. wlnnara anlj, consolation finals and brought a half a point to Nebraska. Okl homa swept the meet with 42 points and took the title for the third consecutive year. Iowa State was a poor second with Kansas right on its heels. It has been a long time since Ne braska has had the wrestlers. Maybe they all go out for foot ball, now, vhf" ows? John Bentley, ui.icoln Journal writer, brought out a peculiar fact the other day. It seems Johnny Howell, who is slated for regular quarterback next fall, has only scored one point in the five years he has played in the backfield. Fout years at Omaha Central as a star of their bucktield and he only converted one point. He came awful close in the Missouri game last year w hen LaNoue tossed him a backward lateral pass. John was but a foot or so from the goal line with rosy dreams of a touch down in the back of his mind when some Missouri player veiy incon siderately forced him out Of bounds. But it looks like the years of drouth are over and Johnny is expected to supply many counters in the season to come. Nebraska's spring football pcuad got their first taste of calisthenii s yesterday afternoon as Coach Bible put the boys thru a brief workout. These ex ercises will probably continue for the rest of the session. Bible and Lyman are both believers in the adage that a man in condition will not be injured. Andrews, Howell, Phelps, and Yelkin were getting off some beautiful punts against the wind yesterday. Francis, altho wearing track shoes was keeping right up with them. It looks as if Nebraska wasn't going to have to depend on one man to do all the punting next year. This will be a great relief to the coaches as it will be possible to put a good punter in each back field combination. Two of Coach Bible's former plavers at Texas A. & M., Bob Berry and S. J. P.Hty. were out to watch their former coach put hts squad thru the paces. Both are now coaching at East Texas Teacher's college. They plan to stay two or three days and take back with them some pointers on spring training. TO PREP SCHOOL GOO Athletes Expected; Hold Meet in Three Classes This Year. Having just played host to the preliminary regional basketball tourney, the university will now turn to the statewide contest for regional winners and runners-up to be held in the coliseum Wed nesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Some 600 athletes and management will convene in Lincoln this week to put in their bid for the 1936 cage crown, Swimming. Wrestling. Not only will there be basket ball in three classes A, B, and C but also swimming and wres tling championships. This year for the first time since 1928 the Nebraska High School Athletic association is sponsoring a three class tourna ment. All three classes will be played on the coliseum maples and simultaneously. Saturday, however, during the finals, only one court will be utilized, giving the fans the opportunity to wit ness the crowning of the champs ia ill three divisions. Sixteen schools will be in the running in each class. Seeded Leaders. Teams with the most brilliant records will be seeded. Among the classy A qvints are Jackson high of Lincoln, Creighton Prep of Omaha, a, id Omaha South Un doubtedly these three will get chosen spots. Creighton and Jack son are at present tourney favor ites, just as they were last year, Creighton now being the defend ing crown bearer. While their record has not been as Impressive as last, they are Omaha champs. Jackson is undefeated in twenty starts. Lincoln high, though dumped twice by the young Car dinals, have a chance to run in as a t'ark horse and will probably also be seeded. Other tourney competitors are Crete, Fairbury, Wahoo, Fremont, Hastings, Hebron, Curtis, Broken Bow. Scottsbluff, Mitchell, Nor folk and Newman Grove. Fre mont, last year's finalist, should prove a hair in someone's soup should they get startad in their usual tourney stride. MEN'S HATS Cleaned and Blocked Cash &. Carry 68c GLOBE LAUNDRY 1124 L B6755 COLISEUM HOST P FINALISTS LIE PRASES SPORTSMANSHIP SHOWN Al MEET Enthusiam, Fight Displayed Count Most With Husker Track Coach. 'It was one of the finest exhibi tions of sportsmanship 1 ve ever seen. The fact that we're confer ence champions means less to me than the fact that the boys won because they wanted to. The en thusiasm and fight they displayed was what counted most with mo." That's the way Coach "Indian" Schulte felt Monday about tne fifteenth annual Big Six confer ence indoor track and field neet held Saturday at Columbia. En thusiasm and the traditional sport ing fervor were in the Cornhusk ers who decisively won the meet by the largest; total ever amassed. Francis Miss brown. Sam Francis, 210 pound Husker fullback and star shot putter, missed, due to a misunderstanding, being crowned king ot the shot putters Saturday. Last year he would have had four throws in the finals. This year he only rcceved three official attempts, but Sam threw a fourth one that measured 50 feet 5 1-2 inches, a new record. At the time the shot put olficiuls believed the throw to be official, but later, after learning ol last year's rule revision, the fourth throw was declared null. However, Sam is preparing for the outdoor season and is hoping to officially break the record toss this year. Accomplishing an event that has never before been staged in a Btg Six meet, four Husker hurdlers "slammed" the low hurdles with Lloyd Cardweil first. Standley Haight second, Harold Jacobsen third, and Kenneth Chapman fourth. To observers of the meet Saturday night the low hurdle race looked like a crimson avalanche. Cosgrove Second. Despite the fact that he has cleared 13 feet 4 1-4 inches earlier this season, 'Sherm" Coserove placed second in the pole vault be hind the record-breaking Lyons of Iowa State. Barrett of Oklahoma won the naif mile with Bob Mor ris, stellar Husker runner, trailing by a foot and a half. After their return to Husker land, the Schultemen turned out doors Monday afternoon for their fist outside practice session. Jave lin throwing was th2 feature of the day, with Franks and Giies berg looking promising. Both men were hurling the iron-tipped spear over 160 feet, reported Fred Cham bers, javelin tutor. All tracksters who turned out Monday were as signed to trial runs and a heavy sweat-up. Lloyd Cardweil didn't suit up because of a sore heal that was troubling him. Schulte Plans for Relay. Coa'h Schult began laying plans for the approaching Kansas and Drake Relays in which he hopes lo enter a formidable Corn husker team. Four men will be se lected later to participate in the following events: 110 yard run: Jicobsen. Cardweil, Chapman, Iltufclit, Fankonin, Dawson. 220 yard run: Jacobsen, Cardweil, Chapman, Haight, Pankonin, and Dawson. Mile run: Beaver, Morris, Andrews. Matteson, West. 120 high hurdles: Cardweil, Chapmen, Haight, Franks, Gish. Medley re lay: Dawson, Pankonin. Morris, Andrews, West. 2S Just like the music goes, Rich ard (Pete Henry) Hagelin swims circles around most of the other kids. It is he that has the dis tinction of being the second splasher from the state of Ne braska to make the All American swimming team. The first was "Ham" Anderson of Omaha. However. Pete defeated this same lad for the state championship when a junior in Lincoln high school. whpn wpm-ine- the Ped and Black of Lincoln high school (if they wear that much when swimming ) Hagelin lettered four years, the only time it has ever been done in the history of the school. Swimming original ly beckoned him only as a source of exercise and he began by working on a 220 free style race. One evening at shower time in the dressing room, the school's supreme backstroker was mak ing no small boasts of his abil ity. Having adverse effect on the young Hagelin he challenged him to a duel in the event. The coach being present, armed him self with a stop watch and timed the race. Well, to make a short story briefer, our interviewer came in lengths ahead in a time that was the fastest ever done at the high school up to that point. The tank mentor could only stand and massage his skull. Since matriculating under Coach Jack Minor he has set some lauda ble marks, his best being 1:32 for the 100 yard backstroke. How ever, he is gradually being re modeled from a backstroker to a distance man. Even now he says that he is not so sure that free ityle doesn't hold his fancy. Two weeks ago be was a membe of the Husker medler who with a 23.8 "Your Drug Store" If it's drugs you need when your doctor calls. Phone B1063 for quick service The Owl Pharmacy 148 No. 14th t P EL Fra Delivery B1068 unofficially shattered the world' record In the medley relHy. Changing to the subject of more ethereal things, Pete had a tough time keeping his tongue from say ing "free style" when he actually wanted to say "fancy free." No matter what he claims it is a known fact that he has definite in terests in one of the local campu belles. Plunging Pete would have a hobby were It not for annoying academic. Many are the drop of perspiration ihed under late light in the Hagelin household. An eighty-two average serve a a partial compensation, a He is a Sigma Alpha Kpsilon pledge just as his instructor is. His brothers are only those of af filiation. He has no blood rela tion freres. He has no blood rela ren facts: He is eighteen years old and a first semester sophomore with three more years to churn the Husker tank. few1! sn N f - r r 'I - f M . .. . a. . . Coprriglit 1936. Ibe AiAencau ToUcco Cuupuv A LIGHT SMOKE OF RICH, Over a period of years, certain basic advances have been made in the selec tion and treatment of cigarette tobaccos for Lucky Strike Cigarettes. They include preliminary analyses of the tobacco selected; use of center leaves; the higher heat treatment of tobacco Bcnt cHemicol fsH show that other popular brand have an xcss f acidity vr lucky Strike f from 532 to 100S. Ill Vim i -' AT aST acHH.T vatnta vt moocmiicmt cmcmkvh. iMOMTaaiau aa aa-atara i lWftieJ-"VS TOASTED" Your throat TO J. A. NAISMITH FUND Athletic Department Gives $25 From Basketball Game Proceeds. University athletic department has contributed $23 of the gate re ceipts of the bH.sketball gnme with South Dakota university to the fund collected to help finance Dr. J. A. Naismith's trip to the Olym pic games in Berlin. In co-operation with the na-; tional movement, Nebraska high schools and colleges were asked to j designate one of their games as a i Naismith contest, and to donate a portion of the receipts to the j v v i- RIPE-BODIED faceuaf Acidity of Orhar Papulcr It". : r jar tx A r Luckies are jess acid ? ? ! ; a&LAMCi j I ! ; yi u c k v s t a t k f I j ; I wp a ! . J ; I rrrw'o c i ' i protection -against irritation -against cough fund. No colleges except the uni versity have responded as yet. According to Coach W. H. Browne, chairman of the move ment in Nebraska, subzero weather cut deeply into the fund, and only about $00 has been collected from between 20 and 30 schools. The high schools usually arrived at their gift by subtracting one penny for each person attending the Naismith game. Coach Browne stated that the Cornhusker donation would be submitted to the national commit tee in the latter part of March. A general report will be made May 1. 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