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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1937)
THREE SUNDAY. APRIL 11. 1937 TIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN temen Rout Gophers O c CJLJ) JLJ if"! O c VZZZ3 1 E IN HAND MINNESOTA 83-39 TRACK WHIPPING Francis Sets New Record In Discus Throw at First Outdoor. By Joe Zelley. Minnesota's football squad de feated the Cornhuskers last fall, but yesterday at Memorial stadium the Scarlet and Cream track team avenged that setback by routing the Gopher runners by an 89-39 count. A crowd of 1,200 was on hand to witness the first outdoor track dual this season for both squads. Sam Francis, spearhead of the Nebraska attack, was up to his old habit of shattering records as he established a new Nebraska mark in the discus with a fling of 150 feet 11 3-4 inches. Sam won this event at the Texas Relays last week with a throw of 146 feet 10 inches while at the Drake Relays last year the All-American full back took first in the discus with a peg of 149.76 feet. There was a three way tie for individual honors with Sam Fran cis and Eldon Frank of Nebraska and Bob Hubbard of Minnesota each gathering in ten points each. Francis took first places in the shot put and the discus; Frank In the 120 yard high hurdles and 220 yard low hurdles while Hubbard won the broad jump and the high jump. Francis Bests Krezowski. Fans attending the meet were disappointed with the outcome of the muchly publicized shot put bat tle between Dominic Krezowski, Gopher track captain, and Sam Francis. According to missives from the northern institution, Krezowski was expected to give the Nebraska star a nip and tuck embroclio. The best that the Nordic star could offer was a peg of 46 feet 1 inch which was far behind Sam's throw of 51 feet 11 1-4 inches. Pitted against Roger Verran, star Gopher quarter miler, Ne braska's Bob Simmons ran the 440 yard clash in 50.2 for a first and led the Minnesota entry for five yards at the finishing line. This is the fastest that the ex-Lincoln high trackster has run this event as he jaunted this distance last year in 50.8. Coach Jim Kelley's Minnesotans were blanked in the 220 yard low hurdles as Eldon Frank, Bill Gish and Llovd Cardwell finished 1-2-3 for the Huskers. Bob Hanson, Men tor Kelley's best barrier skimmer, made things interesting for the Nebraskans in this event for about 100 yards and then eliminated him self bv tripping over a hurdle. Cardwell finished this race with a grin on his face about as wide as a ten gallon hat. The Huskers did not fare so well in the 220 yard dash as Roger Verran took this race for the northern boys and was trailed by his teammate Ed Hepp, Wild Hoss Cardwell took third to the winner's time of 25.5. Matteson, Andrews Tie. Finishing in dead heats is get ting to be a habit with Fred Mat teson and Wilson Andrews, Ne braska distance men. The two were tied in the mile with a clock ing of 4:29. However, in the two mile chase, Matteson bested An drews by more than 100 yards and Harold von Lehe, Gopher entry. y about three-fourths of a lap. Har old Petz, intramurals director and official announcer, overlooked Lehe and began to announce the results of this event before the Minnesota runner had completed his race. A chorus of laughs from the stands put a damper on Petz' precocious announcement. 1 . ; : ie. Atte. TTlHrtn Between Scrim in ages-They Hoof It i ii ' N Mm t"i jiifnt. '"'''I lly-waf- . HOWELL PASSES REDS TO VICTORY OVERSUBS, 36-0 Andrews, Dohrmann, Stand Out in Next to Last Spring Scrimmage. Running wild and passing ac curately, Johnny Howell led the Red shirted squad to a 36-0 victory over the Green jerseyed eleven Fri day afternoon. Andrews and Dohr mann, along with Howell, were the big guns in the Red attack. The first touchdown came early in the initial quarter when Howell rifled 35 yard pass to Harris An drews, the Beatrice halfback rac ing 15 yards further for the coun er. Continuing their aggressive play, the Reds hurried Green shirt punter Phelps later in the first quarter and recovered the ball. Dodd, Rohrig and Howell ran the ball up to the 29 and then Elmer Dohrmann went into receivership on the 10 yard line on a short pass, and galloped over the goal line. Subs Halt Action. With the insertion of new lineups in the second quarter, action re- ron and Shindo in the line gave the best grid performances. One Scrimmage Left. Biff Jones' boys will begin their last week of spring practice next Monday, the final scrimmage being slated for Saturday, April 17. Summary: Rlchnrclfon le Shindc Hutoherson It Kinxery Mehrln IK hlum Brock f Burruss English r(t AlffVi lifivln rt Strahelm Dnnimann re uriftin Howell 1" Knell's Andrews In rather Dndd rh Hull Rohric b Morns Score bv periods: Greens " - Reds 12 0 12 12 -8 Touchdown: Howell, Andrews 2. Dohr mann 3. Officials: Referee Chlif Bauer; umpire. Johnny Williams; linesman. Uoyd Cardwell Our combination of 3 velvet fin ished and 1 rge portrait at a special price from your Corn husker negative continues to please the most critical order now Townsend Studio. AG WOMEN NAME ELSIE BUXMAN AS GODDESS OF 1937 (Continued from Page 1.) Y. W. C. A. president; Eleanor McFadden, Mortar Board: Fran ces Schmidt, president 01 Phi Vp silon Omicron; Katnryn Jones, one of the beauty queen candidates; and Truma McClellan, member of the Ag Fun board. They wore gowr.s of pastel shades of dotted Swiss and carried dainty bouquets. The newly crowned goddess was gowned in white lace and wore a gold tiara. Her huge bouquet was presented by the president of mained confined to the middle of the Home Economics association, the field. Bud Cather ran back a Agnes Navocek. If Biff Jones could see us now! So say Cornhusker mainstays Adna Dobson and Ted Doyle between pats of the powder puff, as they prepare their pulchritude for the bald-headed row of Kosmet Klub's musical comedy, "Ear-O Ranch." Dobson and Doyle represent the latest in chorus girl dressing rooms, snapped after the fashion of College Inn's amateur candid camera shooter's night. five entrants were tied, then Card- well put on a spurt to break the string for a first in 10.1, edging out Roger Verran of Minnesota. The Minnesota mile relay team of Ed Hepp. Roger Verran, Paul Moore and Bob Blotcky closed the day's entertainment by besting Nebraska's quartet of Al Kuper, Bob Allen, Bob Morris and John Brownlee in the time of 3.28. Ward Haylett, Kansas State track coach, was on hand scouting this meet as his Kaggies are scheduled to clash with the Gophers May 15 at Minneapolis. Tho summary: Kin-yard dash: Won by Cardwell (N); Verran (Mt, second; Fischer IN), third. Time 10.1. 220-ynrd dash: Won by Verran (Mi: Hepp (Mi, second; Cardwell (Nj, third. Tim" 22.3. 440-yard dash: Won by Simmons (NI; Blotcky (M), second; Brownlee (Ni, third. Tims ,'i0.2. RHi-yard run: Won by West (N; Kuper N. second; Harslem (Ml, third. Time 1 :f7.4. " 12n-yard hich hurdles: Won by Frank iN: C,lh iN'i. second; Hansen M, third. Time 1ft. 7. 220-vnrd low hurdles: Won bv Frank l(Ni; Cnrdw-ell N.i, second; Gish (Nj, third. Time 2.V5. Mile: Andrews and Matieson N fled for first; Moors (Ml. third. Time 4:29. Two mile: Won hy Matteson (N); An drew.! (N, second; Lehe (M), third. Tim" 9:.M 2. Mile relay: Won by Minnesota (Hepp, Verran, Moore. Rlotckyi. Time 3:2ft. Pole vault: Neumann and Kovands N), tied for first: Athey (Ni and Haielton i.V.i. tied for third. Height 11 feet 9 Inches. HikIi Jump: Won hy Hubbard (Ml; Eliauk'h 1N1. second; Baxter (N) and CuMafson (Mt tied for third. Height 5 feet ll1! Imhes. .Shot put: Won hy Francis (Nl; Krei owskl (Mi. second: Mill (N, third. lliFlanci M feet 10 Inches. Broad Jump: Won by Huhhard (Ml; Neumann (Ni. second: Green (Ml, third. Distance 23 feet 1 inch. riiscus: Won by Francis (N); Mills (N), se"onl ; Johnson (M, third. Distance l.'irt feit 11 Inches (new Nebraska record i AROUND AND ABOUT (Continued from Page 1.) ' temporarily suspended, and the musically preyed upon ask. only that it go on forever. It is a kind Frank St Edward athlete. i ranK ; ' imoAiciiuon; wnerevrr you turn, ran the 120 yard high hurdles in high spirits are in evidence. 117 and the 220 vard low hurdles The second great truth is that in 25.5 and won both events. Bob West turned in a clocking of 1 ;.')". 4 for a first in the SfiO yard run and was given a merry chase by his colleague Al Kuper, a sopho more. Cardy Wins Century. . The 100 yard race was perhaps the most interesting event of the day from tho spectator's view point. At the sound of the starter's whistle the crowd stood up and became tensioned as the contest ants sped down their respective lanes. At the 00 yard mark the UNION 50DCUCTPAi ORGANIZED UNION BANDS Members of Lincoln Musicians AsHoclatton L. T. Bauihun, ItinO Jefferson, MXM. HftSM DiTk-JuiiKhtnlh, o. 21th- IXU H. ZHtll ... H826H. KJK4 lido I.. Ivl, 62 . S2rt ht , F4M I.HVlord I'elstner, 810 . ?K(h, ., R'JKtil rH Hlil. 2I2R N Bl Hl t Ilnvf Hnun, 0 S. th ..2M Mel Tester. ?v N. 7th.MS7l7 H Mhefrrrt. t.lt Kvrrelt FlttMl Jim pHmnnin, Rofl So. SOIk.LllMI Bob Ntorar, 101 O Kt FAAAA IJtSKA JrrrV WloterVmS Que U.L01 J 1 t 721 NAT! BT ((Wirt rMSfefr swing is watchable. Participation is not essential to appreciation. A goodly portion of the dance floor at such an educational session is given over to those who Just ntand and soak in melody and stimula tion. And the third basic fact is that swing possesses an indefin able quality lacking in the classical masters. As one gent with a 32 year background of the customary school sort exclaimed: "Bach, Bee thoven, Lizst they Just ain't got what it takes!" Yes, field trips are fun, you stay at homes. Virile Whip Cracking. For his role as tamer of the shrew in the Shakespearean Fes tival opus, Speed Mueller is re quired to maneuver an eight foot black snake. Waldemar is no weak ling, but the Job is one for mighty muscles. One day he practiced an hour and a half In the Temple lobby, until, indeed the floor was covered with lint from the crack end of the whip, and his back was exerutiatingly lame. Even then he couldn't achieve the powerful and accurate stroke of Gabby, stal warest of stage hands. The latter is so adept that there are specula tions as to his being born with a whip in his hand. The Tlayers, who yearn to run him as a double for the whipping scenes, call him (his ancestry is Cuban-Mexican) "the bull of the Pampas." ORCHESIS PLANS '37 RECITAL FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 16 (Continued from Page 1.) The difficult control of movements that appear as complete abandon The DAVIS School Service "A Good Teacher Agency' 643 Stuart Bid;. Lincoln makes this dancing fascinating. The six numbers on the Orchesis program have been arranged to include sweeping differences in in terpretive dancing. From the open ing number, "Sarabande," a digni fied old court dance to the "Pic tures from Life," finale, which portrays typical everyday scenes, the group stresses reality in the dance. The lighter mood is exem plified in "At a Musical Comedy." Program Numbers. The program includes: "Sarabanda," old court dance, dignified and stately "Lonesome Road." linear expression of Nepro spiritual uslnK diaconal line. "At a Musical Comedy." Impressions at the popular musical comedy state of today. "Circles," dance to express circular moven.ent and floor pattern. "Labor Symphony," has three themes: 1. Tired peasant who refuses to work and wishes to play; 2. Kffect of the machine age on lalior; 3. Reactions of two groups, the employer .".nd employee. "Pictures from Life." lone dance which presents typical everyday scenes. kick 35 yards, Mcllravy punted consistently well, and Gus Peters and Sam Schwartzkopf performed with merit defensively to liven the proceedings of the scoreless second period. The starting line-ups reappeared a the start of the third quarter and the Reds immediately took up their scoring duties. Ronrlg and Howell advanced the ball to the 18 yard line and the Reds went up in the air again, Howell passing to Dohr mann for the third score. The fourth touchdown came by the same route, a 25 yard pass from Johnny to Elmer. Howell's Run Good. In the early momens of the fourth quarter, Dodd raced around left end and lateraled to Howell who completed the play with a 40 yard dash down the sidelines to run the score to 30-0. Andrews got away for the final touchdown and the second longest run of the day when the stocky halfback raced 38 yards late in the last quarter. All players in suit were given a chance to show their wares but there were no new stand-outs from the usual stand-bys. The Red team functioned well as a wait, with Howell, Andrews and Dohrmann standing out. For the Greens, Phelps, Mclllravy, Porter and Bud Cathers in the backfield and Cap- In order to be eligible for Ag goddess a girl must be a senior, registered in Ag college. have maintained a scholastic average of feO, participate in student activi ties, and possess qualities of lead ership. As Goddess of Agriculture. Miss Buxman will take part in the festivities of the Farmers Fait May 8th. Over 273 couples attended this largest Ag dance of the seascn. Music furnished by Art Randall's band as well as the presentation was broadcast over KFOR. Earl Hedlund, Ag student was master of ceremonies and Phyllis Cham berlain was in charge of presen tation arrangements. Chaperons for the party included Chancellor and Mrs. E. A. Burnett. Dean and Mrs. W. W. Burr. Miss Amanda Heppner, Miss Martha Park, Miss Margaret Fedde, Mr. and Mrs. 1. L. Hathaway, Dr. and rs. C. E. Rosenquist. and Miss Louise Leaton. New Deal Barber Shop IIAIItCUT 35C 1306 O Street Gabardine S mis CThe ; . . and Ideal Suit for Spring Summer, too Hr1 Tailored by Kensington 'Id- Others J2450 to 35 Gabardine, that all-purpose fabric, this year comes to us in an even grander array cf patterns . . . new plaids, stripes, and herring bone weaves ... in beautiful shades of grey, brown and blue-green. Men, if you've never had a gabardine, we suggest you see them soon. Men who have worn them need no urging. We've a fine selection to show you ...NOW1 Ilk if 1 iff?! For Sports News Magee's Sports Review 7 O'clock KFOR PL, C3 X Q o i o r