Sflniraclks
By Ed. Steevea.
The Cleveland Indians' "little
papoose" crept Into the teepee of
iarnln' at Vnn Meter Iowa, lust
nlRlit and received his high school
diploma. In doing so, he not only
accepted the sheepskin thnt proved
his hard-earned education, but also
provided a ceremony of pageantry
the like of which the little Van
Meter has never seen before.
It teemed strange to the world
k; general that Feller shoi'ld go
back to the little brick building
and accept his diploma with the
same right arm that hurled his
name to the heights of baseball
fame and prosperity of "Babe"
Ruth and others.
And with that same right arm
he shook the hand of some 700
of his old home town acquaint
ances. If you will allow us to
go moral on you we say: The
young prodigy of the mound
proved that he was still a mere
18 year old unspoiled farm boy.
"Your Drug Store"
Drug Stora Mredi at tilt Klfht Frlct
SBo Bromo Qulnlna jse
00 Alka-Stlier 4Da
-4flo Bromo-Seltr.ar , Wic
aha l,lstrln Tooth Paita 19o
3fta Vlck'a Vapo Hub 2uo
7So Llaterln Antlneptlo Mlc
500 Ipana Tooth Paula sac
iou win njoy our una pox ctioeolatca.
Moon lunchea at our New fountain
lxS Mil If i I iW'mMm I II II V A 111 I S Vv t . liRO
SUNDAY, MAY 16, J 937.
THE DAILY INEBKASk AN
TI1KEE
Prepsters Topple Three Track Records
. o o
TRACKSTERS CLOSE
'37 PR0GRASV1 WITH
WIN OUER SOOHERS
The Owl Pharmacy
P Et at 14U
Wa Deliver
Phona BlutiS
f.'ome On fm 7ie W alrr's Finn
SWIM
TODAY
Jii their Inst dual meet of 1ho yon r, Coach Henry V.
.ScliuKc's Ilusker trackmen downed Oklahoma Friday afternoon
at Memorial stadium Ity an 8.1-47 count. The contest was staged
before the prelims of the annual slate high school track and
field lournanieiit, which ended yesterday.
Pride of Seward, Wild Hoss
Cardwell, took scoring- laurels by
stealing 18 points from the tour
ney. He took the 220 yard low
hurdles in 21.5 and the broad jump
with a leap of
23 feet 11 inch
es. He drew
c o m m endable
praise for hi3
victory in the
discus, an event
in which he had
not heretofore
competed. H e
edged out Bo
Hewes of Okla
homa in this
event with a
throw of 131
ILOV0 CARDWELL fcot 10 ' inch-
Krom Lincoln Journal. CS.
Take 11 Out of 15 Firsts.
The Scarlet and Creamers took
, 11 out of 15 possible firsts and to
tally ignored the visitors in the
880, pole vault and the broad jump.
The beautiful salt wa
ter pool is now open
come get your first
swim relax on the
sand beach enjoy the
sun.
Crand OprniiiK of Park ISe.xt
Satiirtlar, .Wnv 22 All Arte
CAPITOL
SB EACH
-Hi
,'39. I
s
IN THE
IN HUM A It Y.
SATURDAY.
Barbara Callahan, Douglas.
Lourea Caulkins, Aurora.
Donald Kilmer, Western.
Wilson Andrews won the half mile
in 1:59.2 and then, after taking a
short rest, captured the mile chase
in 4:25.1. Bob Neumann left the
ground at 12 feet inch for an
initial place in the pole vault. Ho
was trailed by his colleagues, Bill
Kovanda and Verl Athey, respec
tively. Widely heralded for his speed,
little Eddie Toribio paced the Nor
man performers by taking firsts
in the 100 yard dash and the fur
long. He was caught at :09.7 for
the century dash and 21.9 for the
220. Red Nelson, who cavorts on
the hardwood courts during the
winter season, bested Cardy in the
120 high barriers in the recordiig
of 14.9. A jump of 6 feet gave
Roseberry of Oklahoma a first in
the high jump.
Mills Wins Shot.
Filling in at Sam Francis' place,
Bob Mills gave the Schultemen a
first in the iron ball throwing
event with a fling of 45 feet 7
inches, edging out Elmo Hewes of
the Sooner roster.
Paul Owen, Bob Allen, Al Kuper
and Bob Simmons, all sophomores,
performed like seasoned veterans
in winning the mile relay in 3:30.5.
Coach Schulte was well satisfied
with the showing made by his lads
and he only hopes they will con
tinue to perform equally well at
the conference championships to
be held at Memorial stadium this
coming Friday and Saturday.
M U ill.
S ummz .
FUN-damentals
For Fan in the Sun
American youth turns to the wide open spaces to play! Enjoy
life in gnort togs from Rudge's!
Play E
I I
nsemoies
Onn-piece shorts and blouse combinations
with over-skirt. Paisley prints or nautical
cottons. Sizes 12 to 20.
9S
V I - o(
Slacks
Twills . . . rick
rack braid trim.
Brown or navy.
Sizes 14 to 20.
Sailor Shorts-Slacks-Blouse
A Eand combination! Twill
. . . brown or navy. In typical
sailor style. Sizes 14 to 20.
n29
Backless Slackettes
One-piece slacks with backless
top. To give the sun a chance!
Sizes 14 to 20.
98
Cay Cotton Frocks
Linens, piques. Prints and
plains. Some backless frocks
with jackets. Sizes 12 to 20.
C95
hull lv
Cottons Acetates
Plain colors and gay
print frocks. Sizes
12 to 20.
395
RUDGE'S Socond Floorw 1
JM?i
For More Than Fifty-One Years The Quality Store Of IS'ebratka!
':'.'thtKvl ". IF,"'
4000 BRAVE HEAT
MAII
II
H OMAHA
:CH M CLASS A
Mitchell, Wilsonville, Goeh
ncr Take Firsts in Their
Respective Groups.
By Joe Zelley.
Three records were shattered
and a fourth tied yesterday at
Memorial stadium as the curtain
dropped on the 34th annual state
high school track and field
championship. Approxi m a t e I y
4.000 enthusiastic fans were en
ticed by clement weather condi
tions to watch the spectacle.
Omaha Tech, coached by
"Dutch" White, won class A hon
ors with 27 1-2 points and was
trailed by Lincoln who garnered
19 1-2. For the ihird consecutive
year, Mitchell, paced by brilliant
Crne Littler, won the class B
crown with 34 points, 'which was
20 points more than its nearest
rival, South Sioux City, was
competent of amassing. Wilson
ville, '35 champs, took group C
with 15 counters, with Wohlbach
as runnerup at 13. Goehner took
division D with 26 points and was
hounded by Lebanon with 22.
The javelin event really took a
beating yesterday. At Friday's
prelims Herb Giote of Omaha
Benson and George "Bus" Knight,
of Jackson threw the spear 185
feet 2 1-2 inches and 184 feet 7
inches, respectively, both heaves
bettering Edsel Wibhels' record of
179 feet 4 inches established last
year.
Javelin Mark Bested.
But during the finals Saturday
Edsel Wibbeis determined to take
the javelin record away from
Grote. He was successful in
erasing Grote's Friday mark by
pegging the spear 189 feet 5 1-2
inches. However, Wibbeis' newly
earned iournament record was
short lived as Grote. unleashed the
pointed stick and it stuck in the
terrain 191 feet 2 1-2 inches from
its starting point, which was far
enough for the best sling of the
contest.
All eyes were chiefly centered
on the outcome of the mile battle
in which Gilbert Dodds of Falls
City and Delmar Moore of Bart
ley, both topnotchers, were select
ed by sports serines to put on a
battle royal. The Falls City star,
who has been under the tutelage
of Lloyd Hahn, two time member
of the United States Olympic team
as distance runner, finished a full
30 yards ahead of his highly touted
competitor and earned a new state
mark of 4:28.1. The old mark was
4:32.5, established in '33 by Robert
Morris of Lincoln, who is now a
member of the N, U, varsity track
personnel.
Vault Retord Erased.
Harold Hunt of North Platte,
performing under the east stadium
due to the fact that the breeze on
the outside runway was a little
too stiff, cracked the pole vault
record with a vault of 12 feet
6 1-10 inches. The old catapulting
mark was 12 feet 5' inches and
was obtained by Carl Nichols of
Ogallala in '3l". Gene Littler of
Mitchell tied the century mark
Friday by running the distance in
:09.9, but in the finals he won his
class in the clocking of 10.1.
r.oU! modali wore iretntpl to winnrrs
lurnliiK in tht nrfi.rmHnf ci ! t Mr
dnv tn the vnrhmn pventn. Tlinfp who re
riMvert these emblem are: l.en HerKHtrom.
O'Neill, 120 viinl Hah Imnlles in ltt.3:
Cene Littler. Mitehell, 100 ynrd ihiFh In
10.1; Ravmonrt JMm, HHHtlnt.'it, 44(1 ynnl
rtanh In ,r2.1; dene UUIer. Mitchell. 22(1
yard dah In 22. .1: Wek B"nl, nmann Terli.
2nd yard low hurdles in 2.1 ii: liillieit
PoddH, Kails Citv. mile in 4:2V1 inew
word!; Floyd. Beatrice. fcHO vard run In
2:02 8; Harold Hunt. North Platte. p..le
vault at 12 feet 6 l-lo Inches (new marki:
Forrest Ahtintt, SnrKenl, lili;h jumyi at fi
feet 11- inches: Henry R"hn. Fremont,
"hot put al Ml feet :, Inch: Kdsel WiMcln,
WoPuirh, discus at 142 feet 4 Inches; Knink
Bollard. Bancroft, iimad .lump at 21 feci
t Inches.
400 PIANISTS PERFORM
IN FESTIVAL SATURDAY
(Continued from Page l.i
The pianists, which came from a'l
four corners of the state, repre
sented 37 different Nebraska
cities.
Conducting the pianos at the
festival, as well as at the rehear
sals which started in March, wen
Floyd Kobhtns, of the Robblns
music studios; Wilbur Chenoweth.
of the university school of music,
and Karncst Harrison of the uni
versity school of music.
Those on the statewide festival
committee who made all arrange
ments were Kdith Robblns of the
Knbliins studios, Pwight Bedell of
the Lincoln chamber of commerce,
Oscar Bennett of the N. M. T. A.,
Howard Kiikpatrick, and Eliza
beth Tierney of the school of
music.
Heitkotters lnj:J? Market
QUALITY MEATS
AT LOW PRICES
Makers of Fine Sausage
and Barbecued Meats
B.334S 140 So. 11th
T
SOCIAL CIIAlIxMIvA
Mahv rcsi'iialionx for
Fall oimI II itilvr parlies
nK SURK to make arrangements early
for your fall formal. If you wait until
S.-pteniber, all the best dates will be taken
and you'll have to be satisfied with a less
desirable one for your big- party.
If your house has engaged the beautiful
Cornhusker Hotel ballroom before as what
house hasn't - you'll know how successful
any party there can be. Discuss your for
mal plans at the next chapter meeting and
make your reservation at the Cornhusker
office soon!
HOTEL C
COHIVBHJSKEH
t i HOST TO THE MOST
n '
"Sheer" Romance
In the Softness Of
Chiffo
o o o
There's a witchery, a softness
about chiffon that speaks of
the feminine . . . Whether it
be a semi-tailored afternoon
frock to wear to teas and
dancing, or something lovely
and glamorous for starlit
nights . . .
You'll love these particular printed
chiffons, in smart Junior styles . . . and
Junior styles. In navy or black. Fash
ioned into jaunty young styles that
fill a need in every co-ed wardrobe
. . . Designed for coolness as well as
smartness! Sizes 11 to 17.
10.
Choose . . . with your Chiffon ... a
hat with a swooping hriin, delicate
gloves, soft white handbags, cobweb
hose, dainty sandals in the Accessory
Departments.
I ' -if
Kcmpus
Korner
wm&m,
.. .: ... ...-w..i..tAM a.-.w ...it......,. in llJ
Third
Floor
-A
1
