, Sflnjradks
llow Much on the Level
Are These Eiuhroglius?
By Morris Lipp.
r: jz i - I i - i y-rv p""
Wonderment befuddles this
pinch hitting sports writer while
reading the accounts of the so
called "battle of the century" at
St. Louis when a pitching duel be
tween Carl Hubbell of the New
York Giants and Dizzy Dean of
ine st. Liouis Cardinals took sec
ond place to a free for all flattest
When a balk had been called on
Or Diz, the embroelio beeran be
tween the loud mouthed Cardinal
ace and Jim Ripple. Giant out
fielder. In a couple of seconds both
nines were nearly to a man in
volved in the fight. The Giant? won
4 to 1 giving cool, calm and col
lected Hubbell his 22nd straight
win. Diz and Ripple paid $50 each
for touching off the dynamite to
the season s first big melee. The
thing that causes the local bewil
derment is how many of these
baseball fights are on the level?
The resemblance to the mock
agony and pretended bitter feeling
of professional "rassling is re
markable. Real McCoy or not, free
lor alls on the diamond make good
reading and it wouldn't be saying
too much to hint that publicity of
mis sort makes for rapid clickings
of the turnstiles, would it?
That old adage about one in the
band and all that may be accurate
eonugh, but you'll have to agree
after you hear our tale that three
or four in the palm is the thing
to aim at.
This pillar has carried ac
counts before of other athletes
who had no reason of special
mention to attend any school
other than Nebraska. Now
comes to our attention another.
Russell Bradford of Mitchell
enrolled here last fall and played
around in the department of beef
during most of the time he was
here. After a time in the anals
of football he decided he had re
ceived little encouragement from
the athletic dignitaries and thus
packed up and left Huskerland
in a hurry and a huff.
Now at Wayne Normal college
he is tossing his name into all the
banners of the state's press. Crit
ics are now calling him another
"Wild Hoss" Cardwell, especially
since his performance this week
when he copped 18 points in isx
different events.
He was the boy that awed the
sports bench last fall in the frosh
varsity warmup by ripping down
the gridiron and nailing Cardwell,
while on full gallop, from the rear.
As we have a few pipe dreams
(different from hallucinations) we
wonder how it would be to have
Bradford. V i k e Francis, Bus
Knight, and Jim Mather all In the
backfield in a couple of years. Or
to have Mather, Bradford, Kdsel
Wibbcls and the rest of the boys
on the same track team.
ORCHESTRA GIVES
FINAL CONCERT IN
ARMORY TONIGHT
(Continued from Page 1.)
Bingham, will play the violin solos.
The three movement work
"Symphony in D Minor" by a mod
ern composer, Cesar Franck will
be presented during the second
half of the program followed by
"March Militaire" from the "Suite
Algerierme" by Saint-Saens.
Bringing the orchestra's last
concert to a finish will be the per
formance of a composition by a
contemporary Russian composer,
Moussorgsky, which reflects the
national spirit of the Russian peo
ple, a work called "Gop.-tk "
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1MDAY, MAY 21, 1937.
Curtain Raises 011 Bi
HUSKERS DEFEND
TITLE; PERFECT
SLATE FOR YEAR
Preliminaries Are Scheduled
to Begin at 2 Today;
Finals Saturday.
At two o'clock this afternoon
the preliminaries of the Big Six
track and field championships will
be staged at Memorial stadium,
with the finals coming off to
morrow aiternon at the same hour
Tickets to the first day's activities
are now selling for 25 cents and
those for Saturday's program at 50
cents.
Coach Henry F. Schulte's Corn-
huskers, last year's champions and
1937 indoor rulers, will be thrown
into action
against one of
the largest and
fastest fields
ever entered in
the annals of
the conference.
Competition at
this trackfest
trackfest will
perhaps be the
keenest that it
has been for
many seasons
as each team is
studded with
UUOY0 CA.RDWELL
first class per
formers.
Nebraska
track followers are confident that
the Husker lads will come thru
this grilling test with their colors
flying at high mast. The Schulte
instructed runners have defeated
Kansas and Kansas State in indoor
duals this winter. At Columbia
last March the N. U. men broke
their own circuit scoring mark by
chalking up 50 points for the dia
dem. On the outdoor cinders,
Kansas. Oklahoma and Minnesota
have fallen to the wayside as vic
tims of the Scarlet and Cream
stars.
Tri Meet Winners.
Surprising their pessimistic in
structor, the Nebraskans piled up
63 points to win the triangular dual
at Manhattan from K-htate ana
Kansas. Preceptor Schulte was In
a sullen mood as to the outcome
of this tri-battle and conceded
Kansas the meet with 56 points.
Incidentally, the Jayhawks earned
r)6 points, four more than the vic
torious Huskers were slated to
garner.
"It'll take over 60 points to win
the championship this year," said
Coach Schulte aa he put a pencil
back into his vest pocket after fig
uring the points each school in the
tourney has probabilities of snatch
ing. Believe it or not, he predicts
a Husker victory with f3 points
and selects Bill Uargiss' Mt. Orea
dans as runnersup at 55. He con
cedes Kansas State 47 scores, Ok
lahoma 27, Missouri 17 and Iowa
State 1.
Cardy, Sam Key Men.
The greatest share of Nebras
ka's predicted 03 points will de
pend chiefly on the performing of
Sam Francis and Lloyd Cardwell.
If they live up to their reputation
as they have done in the past,
the Cornhufikers should keep the
crown for at least another year.
They have been the cannons in
the locals' track artillery and have
tired many point-getting bullets at
enemies in six or seven "wars."
Sam Francis, who will be com
peting In Nebraska track togs for
the bust time this week, should
purloin shot put honors without
encountering unsurmountable ob
stacles from his brethern. In the
discus event, Sam'l cannot depend
too much on a first aa he will
meet an adamont foe in Paul
Fanning, K-State platter glinger
who has been champ in this divers
ion for the past two seasons. How
ever, Sam has been undefeated
this year in the discus which fact
gives him a slight edge to take
this event at this tournament.
Points for Cardy.
Wild Hoss Cardwell. another
senior on the outfit, has made
avocations to leave the festival
Saturday with a pleothora of
points dangling from his belt,
Cardy's strong points lie in the
broad jump and low hurdles. The
broad jump watch will be inter
esting to witness in that it is to
be a grudge dual between Dick
Waters of Missouri, indoor con
ference broad jump king the past
two seasons, and Cardy. At Co
lumbia last winter, Waters shoved
Cardwell into second place and
the Nebraskan is still feeling the
effects of this defeat.
Kansas university will cause the
Red and White trackmen the most
vexing problem. Handicapped by
lack of indoor training facilities
the past winter, the Hawkers have
improved at rapid strides since the
advent of warm weather. Kansas
State, which lists such stars as
Charles Socolofksy, Paul Fanning,
Jesson, Eberhardt, Smedley, Rob
inson, and Sweat, is coming to
Lincoln with the idea of giving the
winner to-be (Nebraska?) plenty
of undesirable emulation.
Few New Marks.
Those converging at the stadium
expecting to see records topple
will undoubtedlv be disappointed
as seers say that few marks are
likely to be written into the books.
All American Sam Francis in the
shot nut and Rav Noble and Bird,
two K. U. stars, in the pole vault
should establish new marns, nut
as for new records in the other
races it is safe to conjecture that
there will be none.
Six seniors, Sam Francis, Lloyd
Cardwell, Les Pankonin, Dick
Fischer, Fred Matteson and Bob
Warnke, the latter Husker track
man attends the medical school at
Omaha, will flaunt Scarlet and
Cream banners for the last time
today and tomorrow. Each has a
brilliant career as a Nebraska ath
lete.
The entries:
hraka:
100 and 220 yard dashes: Marvin Plock,
Dick Fischer and Lea Panknnin.
440 yard dash: Bob Simmons, Bob Mor
rl. Bob Allen. ,
SM) yard run: Bob Weat. Al Kuper, Paul
Owen, Wilson Andrews.
Mile run: wuaon Anarewa, rrea w.uc
son. , .
Two mile run: Wilson Andrew, John
Brownlee.
Hich and low hurdles: Lloyd Cardwell.
Bill (ilBh. Mort Aden. Kldon Frank.
Pole vault: Bob Neumann, Bill Kovanda,
Verl A they.
Broad jump: Lloyd Cardwell. Bob Neu
mann, Bob Warnke, Marvin i-kkk.
HIKh jump: Rav Baxter, nova r.naimn.
Shot put: Sam Francis. Bob id Ills, Char
lev Brock. Fred Shlrey.
Javelin: Kldon Frank. Elmer Dohrmann,
Harris Andrew. Charley Brock.
Kanfc State.
mo and 200 varda: Fader. Pattlaon.
J.on, Banbury. 440 yards: Jeason. P.ooka.
Brown. Pete. Brubaker. 880 yards: Kber
hait, Miller. Redlleld. Sweat. I'etera. Mile:
Redfleld. Sweat. Mitchell, Miller. Two
miles: Robinson. Mitchell, Isle, Leland.
Hich hurdles: Smedley
Shot and discus: bocoioiskv. mimex,
Hemphill Jav?lln: Kruse. Hemphill. Hlnh
lump; Mehaftey. Johnson. Morer. uroac
Jump: Ebnght. Jewell. Hemphill.
lima Klate.
100 yards: Dean. 220 yards: Dean. Cun
ningham. Hchmidt. 44(1 yards: Dean, Cun-
nlnKham. Hchmidt. Sloufer. HO yards:
Bailey, Silver. Mile: Klnit. two miles:
Kulk. Stlmson. lliKh and low hurdles:
I'oole. Mcdulre.
Vault: Johnson. Byers. Rarpeant. Jave
lin: Minsky, Spry, Christopher. Broad
jump: Johnson. Discus: Dooley.
Mlsfcourl.
100 and 220 yards: Raleigh, Dixon. 440
yard: (!e, Kaye. 0 yards: Frleni, Kirk
man, Beauman. Mile: Klrkman. Collins,
Burrus. Mucker. Bauman. Two miles: Bur
rue. Rucker, Doolln, Klrkman. Collins.
HiKh hurdles: Baldwin. Low hurdles: Bald
win. Welsh.
Knot: Ewlcii, Kolb. Dlscua: Form an.
May-Our 51st Anniversary Month!
01 1 '
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THE DAILY
Varsity Band to Play
at Big Six Track Meei
The varsity band will play
for the Big Six track meet on
Saturday. All members of the
band are asked to meet at 1:30
o'clock on Saturday afternoon,
at the southeast gate of the sta
dium. They will wear old uni
forms. Javelin: Penney. Broad Jump: Waters
High. Jump: Keliey, Brldgea. Vault: Wager.
Kansas.
100 and 220 yards: Richardson, Foy,
Hardacre 440 vardj; Cox, Wiles. Guise,
lrcen. CRO yards: Creen. Herkendorn.
Guise. Mile and two miles: Klann. High
hurdles: Clark, Maaoner, Foy. High and
low hurdles: Wiles. Clark, Masoner, Foy.
Vault: Noble. Bird. Shot: Friedland
Nelson. Wellnausen. Discus: Friedland,
Wellhausen. High Jump: Shannon. Mc
Guire. Cox. Wellnausen, Odell. Juvelin:
Purand. Wellnausen, Nelson. Broad Jump:
Clucas. Bird, Masoner.
POULTRY CLUB ELECTS
0FFICERS0N THURSDAY
New Ag Organization Names
Thacker Head, Adopts
Constitution.
With the adoption of a consti
tution and the election of officers
at a meeting last night in the
Poultry Husbandry building, the
Cornhusker Poultry Science club
completed its first steps toward
permanent organization. The
group made its initial appearance
on ag campus when 15 students
Interested in poultry husbandry
met to discuss plans last Thurs
day.
Glenn Thacker is the newly cho
sen president, with Russell Bier
man vice president; Dick Houg
land treasurer; Marven Vaughn,
secretary, and Robert Rupp, re
porter. Prof. F. E. Mussehl was
chosen to act as faculty adviser.
At the second meeting of the
club last night, 25 students were
present.
UNIVERSITY PAIR
FAIL TO CAPTURE
RARE SNIPE BIRD
(Continued from Page 1.)
rare birds. Eunice and Dale had
never hunted snipes.
Having been given a lengthy
and well-rounded description of the
birds, the two with a bushel basket
and a lantern running dry for lack
of kerosene, set out in search of
the suitable spot for the catch.
Those who had seen the birds ex
plained that the call was a shrill
voiced "coo," "coo."
'"Be quiet, I can hear one com
ing," Dale hushed. "Hurry, get
the lantern and basket ready."
Snipes "cooed" all around the
pair; none came near the basket.
But Dale and Eunice waited. Fi
nally a member of the party ap
proached the inexperienced hunt
ers and asked how many birds had
been caught. Altho the catch had
been nil, the sack and lantern hold
ers wanted to try again.
This time only one snipe down
along the river bank could be
heard. It was running in the di
rection of the light when the Bur
lington Zephyr streaked its way
thru the woods. There was a
splash in the river.
"It's all off," Dale sighed. "The
train scared the sinipe and it
jumped in the river."
No snipes were caught. Dale
is enVghtened, but Eunice looked
in the dictionary yesterday and dis
covered that there are such rare
birds.
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fXEHHASK AN
E
AT BANQUET TUESDAY
Col. Crosby, Omaha, Speaks
On National Defense
To Honorary.
Initiating 14 active and 6 hon
orary members, Scabbard und
Blade held their annual banquet
Tuesday evening at the Lincoln
hotel. Col. Leo J. Crosby of Oma
ha was the guest of honor and
principal speaker for the occa
sion. Colonel Crosby's subject was
"National Defense and Defensive
Warfare, Not Aggressive." He
stressed the importance and pur
pose of a reserve as a peace de
siring organization, believing that
preparedness is the only method
of preserving internal peace.
Colonel Oury Speaks.
Major Horan, sponsor of the
group, gave a short address. Col.
V. H. Oury talked on "Work That
Could Be Done by Graduates Who
Are Commissioned Officers." This
he proposed to carry out by ex
plaining to the public the correct
idea and reason for military science
as a subject in the curriculum of
the university.
Stressing the importance of re
serve officers, Capt. Walter Gard
ner of Lincoln urged officers to
remain active after their com
mission is granted. Edward Chit
tenden, retiring captain of Scab
bard and Blade, presided as toast
master. Last semester's captain,
Kenneth Pavey, defined the pur
pose of Scabbard and Blade.
Those Initiated Intn active membership
inciude: Charles Reilly. Jr., H. Douglas
Hall. Lawrence 1. Lansing, Gordon R.
Pollock. Homer Bartling. Henry F. Meyers,
ir., iJon Boehm. Jr., George Cullen. jr..
I. Grant Lemmon Bill E. Dugan, Bvron
Wood. Charles K. Jolitz, Lillard K. Pratt,
Howard Linch. and Ijiwrence Green.
Honorary memhers. chosen for diftin
puished service in the army are: Capt.
C. C. Hough, Maj R. G. Barkalow, Mat.
J. Green, Maj. W. R. Phllp. Maj. W. A.
Wood, and Col. Leo J. Crosuy.
F.lectlon of officers has been scheduled
for the next meeting of the organization.
It will he held Tuesday, May 24. at the
Beta Theta PI house.
CORNHUSKER GOES
ON DISTRIBUTION
STAND TOMORROW
(Continued from Page 1.)
white ink, and the layouts present
a vivid picture of the university
campus.
Big Camera Section.
The camera has been given loose
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Six
rein as the new book boasts
eighteen pages of candid camera
shots. The pictures are of prom
inent campus figures and shots
from leading events during the
year. Pictures of all campus
buildings compose Section II of
the book.
The class sections have been
mounted on a green 'N' extending
over the two pages. The pictures
form the two parallel lines of
the 'IsV
The sports section of the new
book has been enlarged from 21
pages last year to 33 this year,
with pictures of contestants on
every Cornhusker athletic team.
There are also pictures and brief
write-ups of every football game
of the season.
Thirty staff members have con
tributed their services to the new
edition of the Cornhusker. They
were headed by editor Bill Marsh,
and Business Manager Sid Baker.
Math Clul) to Announce
Prize Winners Shortly
Winners of the annual competi
tive prize examinations in analyti
cal geometry and calculus will be
announced early next week. Mem
bers of Pi Mu Epsilon will attend
the annual picnic at Pioneers park
May 28, instead of May 21 as was
previously announced. Students
must meet in front of the Math
building at 5:45 and transporta
tion will be arranged.
Geology Honorary Elects
Officers for ISext Year
Harold Anderson was elected
president of Sigma Gamma Epsi
lon. honorary geology fraternity,
at a meeting of the organization
held Thursday night. Edwin Van
DenBark was chosen vice presi
dent and Wade Tumbull secretary
treasurer. Mr. Anderson will go
as chapter delegate to the national
convention in Austin, Tex., in
December.
Weather affects one's mind, says
Prof. William F. Petersen of the
University of Illinois. The num
ber of patients who enter Illinois
hospitals for treatment of mental
illnesses rises to a peak in June,
drops to a low point in September,
rises again in October and de
clines in November.
Heitkotten "TroJS Market
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THREE
Vleet
L GROUPS UNITE
TO PRESENT
Choral Union, Men's Glee
Club Offer Program
Thursday Might.
Uniting to present the annual
spring musicale, the University
Choral Union and thp Men's glee
club offered one of the two pro
giams on the campus this week
tint climax the current musical
season in Lincoln, last night at
Grant Memorial hall. Second of
the final programs will be the
University Symphony concert to
night. Directing the voice concert were
the conductors of the two groups,
Howard Kirkpatrick, of the Choral
Union, and W. G. Tempcl, of the
Men's glee club. Vocal soloists
performing during the evening
were Doris Mae Brisco, Bernice
Nelleman, Dale Gantz, and James
Lawson. Violin soloist was Henry
Biahinisky. Accompanying the
groups were Richardson Doug all
and Earl Bnvps.
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