1 lit UA1LV iSLBUASkAIN, THUKSDA., Al'KIL 21. I93B
IWGL rilKEE
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TO ENTER KANSAS
RELAYS SATURDAY
'Dark Horses Make Strong
Title Bids in Kansas Relays
CLASSIC SPOUT
RETURNS TO CAMPUS
The first week in May the cam.
pus will have a chance to see one
of the world's oldest sports when
the first annual intramural fenc
ing tournament is staged In the
coliseum. This sport has not been
prevalent in Big Six circles be
cause of the lack of interest in the
sport and, at Nebraska at least,
because of the lack ot equipment
Knights In armor were the
first to engage in a sort of duel
which has evolved Into the mod
ern fencing bout. The games
were started In the 16th century
in Italy and soon became popu
lar, spreading to Spain and
France, where it became one of
the principal pastimes of those
countries. Its development was
aided by the invention ef gun -powder
which rendered armor
useless. Without the armor, the
fencers developed skill In the use
of the weapons.
Now one of the favorite sports
of modern times, fencing is played
with light foils or small flexible
swords tipped with rubber buttons
to prevent physical injury; There
are three weapons used in the
modern game: the foil, the epee,
and the saber. The foil is a thin
slender blade Which requires con
siderable technique to manipulate
die blade. The epee is a three cor
nered sword dueling sword and the
saber is a plain sword with a blunt
point but sharp edges.
Or. R. G. Clapp, director of
the department of physical edu
cation for men, claims that the
sport provides a good means for
physical development
Enthusiasm for the sport is
greatest In the eastern part of
the country with the Big Ten
conference being the farthest
west that it has penetrated. Bill
Crittenden reports that unusual
enthusiasm has been expressed
over the announcement of the
forthcoming tournament in May.
This may be the revival ef tha
foil in this part of the country.
Baseball Friday.
Coach Wilbur Knight's baseball
squad will open the home season
on the Muny diamond Friday
acainst the University of Missouri,
he Huskers' first conference op
ponent. The Oklahoma Sooner
were on the Nebraska schedule for
April 7 and 8 but snow forced the
cancellation of the games.
We got out our pencil and paper
and figured up the following tabu
lation of times at bat hits and
nms for the tesm on its recent
trip south. Here it is:
Mills, Brock, Bolster N. U.
Prospects With Record
Tosses of Discus.
Nebraska's chances to score in
the discus in the coming Kansas
Relays look very bright after yes
terday's practice, in which two
Huskers registered the best heaves
T e x as Relays,
which they
have ever got.
Boh Mills and
Charley Brock
both scored
around 135 feet
c o n si s tently,
with Mills' best
going for 150
feet. Brock was
.just a foot be
hind, with 139
feet. In t h e
second place in
this event went
CHARLEY BROCK, n c h e g. T h e
Lincoln JournaI.fi e Id in the
Kansas Relays will be about the
same as it was in the Texas Re
lays. Judging by comparative per
formances. Mills and Brock should
take second and third respectively
next Saturday at Lawrence.
High Jump Close.
Probably the closest event in
the meet at Kansas will be the
high jump. In the Texas Relays.
Ray Baxter, Husker. tied for first
with six other men at 6 feet 2
inches. Practirallv the same field
r 1--i
fit
V A
Heavy Firing in 16th
Annual Tourney.
Bill Broomfield, Southern Cali
fornia broad jumper, was second
in the lecent U. S. C.-California
dual meet, but he received a big
ger thrill out of it than did the
winner. His best mark last year
was 23 feet 6 inches not good
enough to place in a single meet
so his father offered him a new
Lincoln Zephyr for all his own if
he could do 24 feet against the
Bears Bill jumped exactly 24 feet,
one-half inch to the great satis
faction of both papa Broomfield
and himself, so now there's one
more buggy on the Southern Cal
campus.
Though this Is time to talk of
Dizzy Dean and such, that 1937
football season still pokes its
beautiful head up every so often.
Husker records show that in
only three seasons since 1900 has
Nebraska averaged fewer points
per game than In 1937. The 1918
team scored S3 points In the
short six game schedule, the
1919 schedule of eight games
produced 65 points, and the 1925
team made 69 points In eight
games, whereas last fall's team
averaged 11 points in 9 games
for 99 markers in all. The 1929
Defending Champions FaceAu;hi,lson, j'Jmi,ed 24 feet 73
" r inches uiirl tnn irua tio.t K LJ..U
bard who jumped exactly the same
distance. Now Atchison is deter
mined to settle the matter once
and for all at Lawrence by jump-
LAWRENCE. Kas. Defeiuiinc i lnK 25 fevl- At Austin he had a
champions are in for a rouch time I 'umP 01 " feet 3 inches, but fouled
of it at the 16th annual Kansas ! 0,1 "
relays, April 23, it appears. Com
petition is expected to be the keen- he
est in years
For example, Vein Sumner of
Emporia teachers, who won ' the
120 yard high hurdles last vear.
will be up against a top notch field
oi nuraiers headed by Fred Wol
cott, sensational Rice sophomore.
At the Texas relays Wolcott bet
tered the world record in the high
hurdles with the blazing time of
13.9 seconds.
Also from Rice Will come .lack
Patterson, a veteran hurdler who
can run the hurdles in around 14.4.
Boyce Gatewood, a Texas univer
sity sophomore, almost as sensa
tional as Wolcfttt, will be in the
race along with R. V. Wright of
Oklahoma A. At M Bush Lamb
of Iowa and Harvey Woodstra of
Michigan State.
Hubbard Returns.
Bob Hubbard of Minnesota will
endeavor to repeat his victory of
last year in the broad jump, but to
do that he will have to defeat an
inspired Jud Atchison of Texas.
Atchison has become greatly an
noyed at his inability to down
Hubbaid and is primed to make his
supreme effort at the Kansas re
I lays.
I Here last year Atchison jumped
. 24 feet I '3 incnes and lost to Hub-
I. U. Relay intact
University of Iowa sprint
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The team faced the piste 108
timf and garnered 33 bugle to
compile batting average of .305.
Friday. the Huskers will parade
thc-ir wares before the home folks
and it is likely that tlie batting
will be better. They have had oiJy
a few practice sessions since they
tetumed from the south, and they
may look a little ragged Friday
but but 'he team has fine spirit
and should play pretty good ball.
R.O.T.C. IN BEGIN
will compete Saturday, and there coach, was tne most interviewed
is expected to be very little in ! man the world last week- He
favor of anv one man was called t0 the telephone from
Bob Mills and Invtn of Texas ! a dinner PartV- and uests heard
Christian should m,t nr. rlns- such bits of conversation as.
bard by one-quarter of an inch. At
season shows only 93 points, but ( the Texas Relays two weeks ago
that year the Huskers played i ..
only 8 games, making an 11 5-8
point average.
Lvnn Waldorf, Northwestern
medley relay team is the only win
ning relay team of 1937 which re
turns intact, hut the four men
who won the event as sophomores
last year have their work cut out
for them. Fourteen other universi
ties have entered teams in the
sprint medley relay and there are
some crack outfits included.
Dick Kearns of the University
of Colorado will be on hand to de
fend his decathlon championship,
but sports experts are looking out
of the corners of their eyes at sev
eral "dark horses," who they be
lieve may dethrone the Colorado
ace.
The decathlon, a gruelling ten
event contest, will draw a record
number of entrants.
Fifteen entry blanks have al
ready been received for the dec
athlon and many more which were
requested are expected to come in
durig the next several days. Dick
Kearns ot Colorado, winner of the
decathlon last year, has announced
his intention of competing again,
but like others his entry blank has
not been sent in yet.
From the Kansas Relavs came
the Olympic decathlon chamninrw
of 1932 and 1936. Jim Bausch and I
uienn Morns, and American Olym
pic team coaches are watching'the
decathlon at Lawrence for a suc
cessor to these men.
UflHOM
ROPE BUCKING BEEF
AT AG CIRCUS W 7
14 Pigskin Toters to Turni"0"1"1 wont bc s s!ow s he
Cowboy, Play Numbers jS It'Z
Game With CalveS. Nebraska's idea of a good time.
Thurston Phelplis, who calls sig-
Veisatile fellows are these foot
ball players, who don't confine
their antics to the gridiron but
will
calves at the Equestrian Circus at
As college on the fair Saturday
afternoon of May 7.
Link Lyman has chosen 14 grid
aters, who will team up in pairs
and one will rope the calf, while
the other examines the number on
the tail, and if it corresponds to
the number they have been as
signed, they wili jerk it off and
race with it to the judge, the first
there to receive the trophy. If
they have the wrong number they
let the calf go and seek another
bossy cow.
The basis of Lyman's selection
of the pigskin players is not
known, but Roy "cowboy" Petsch,
one of those chosen, should be
good if he lives up to his name
tCharlie
nals. may be able to call the cows
home.
lne plan of a calf roping cou-
omp around roping bucket i test had originaly been a wild cow
milking contest but Lyman sug
gested the former and pointed out
its greater practibility. He states
in part "Happy
to play a part
In Farmer's
F a 1 r a m
proud of the
school Ac col
lege compares
favorably with
any in the
United States
glad to give a
because we get
many good men
from the col
lege." .Major Jones
was very en-thusiastic
about the plan
auai m the shot put. Irwin won
this event by 1 inch over Mills at
Texas, and Mills will
wipe out this defeat.
bettered Irwin's relay mark of ifs
feet 5 1 i inches several times this
year, even getting a few practice
heaves over 49 feet. His best in
competition is 48 feet 7';. inches.
Yes.
we have some promising fresh
men," "Our biggest problem is in
be out' to lne backfield." "1 would say we
Mills has nave lne nucieun ior a strong line,
etc., etc. as koa u a sponswnier
had called, Waldorf said, "No, it
seems as though a journalism pro
fessor assigned his class to inter
view me alwut our football pros-
Another very close event should j Pecls Ior "exl ana l"Bl wtt
be the 100 yard dash, which Rice's interview ."so. m.
Fred Wolcott won with a :09 s
''. ;
iU'VU
1 I
BOB MILLS
I
Teams to Meet at 5 O'clock;
Must Show by 5:15
Or Forfeit.
The R. O. T. C intramural wft
I'Sl! tournament iartl yesterday
when four league sur.f Into ac
tion wUA five games. All gsmes
are playe4 on th "Rusrisn fists"
at i oclok. Forfeiture follows if
oti tesm Is not present by 5:15
Post ported gsmes inuw be plsyed
within two dsys ot tb original
date and at 30.
League rhairipionshipa will
)cMd by Msv 10. aftd the semi
finals and fUiafs will be run within
th ri'xt week. The first, otil
and third pUu winners will be
given individual awards.
The schedule:
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C J. Art. "-""
C Its. O Irl I
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C Art. m. H .,( S-Ki-M I
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mark at Texas. Nebraska's Harwin
Dawson beat this time last wefk.
when he was clocked in :09.7 for
the century. Wolcott wa high
point man in the Texas Relays,
scoring victories in the 100 yard
dash and the 120 yard high hur
dles. Relay Prospects Bright.
Other events in which the Husk
ers have good chances to score
Saturday are the distance medley
relay in which they took third at
Texas, the javelin in which Fiank
scored third at Texas, and the
broad jump. Nebiaska did not
score in the broad jump at Texas,
but Dawson has beat Storer of
Kansas State, who was fourth this
year.
The squad that will tnke pnit
in the Kansas relays, as tenta
tively named by coach Schulte
yesterday, will be the snie. with
only two exceptions, as the tc-air.
which met the
Jayhawks in
the dual last
Saturday. The
charges include
the dropping
tfrom the quad
'rtf Rov Gatch.
two rr.iier. and
Julian Byer.
quarter miler.
and the sddine
-.f Charley
Brock, shot nnC
discus, and Jack
'Dodd. sprinter
ind broad
jumper.
The probable
entrant are J.r.m.
Jack Dodd. Charley Brock. Bob
Mills. Bill Pheiff. Harwin Dawwm.
Bc.b Neumann. Verl Athcy. Bob
fSimmons. Klwood pankonin. A!
Kuoer. Paul Owens. John Bfown-
le. Wilson Andrews, P-ay BaxKr '
Fldon Frank, Bill Guh. r,d Don .
Monson. '
Tn-Color Meet Today.
The season's second outdoor in- I
color meet is sc heduled lor tin (
afternoon. The first outdoor fron
meet was won by the Often team.
Three of the Indoor m-ts went tc !
the Red team and one to th
Ofsnge. !
Three men who have jut e-
cently trsnsfeired their stbletu
actmtles from football to tra.:k
alto transferred th pl-fulre
which that ter:7d the fjttjil
Icnker room dunr g the la'k few
days of sprlf g drill.
Tbe three men. Bill Caliban,
Charley Brock, and Roy Pet h.
were in the drMing ttni deu
they met Johnny Howell. while
f'xrtbsller rd now fepoftifjg
spcns for the Lincoln Ktsr
The men eized iirtH ad
cstnel hln out or,to the frK of
the football seaNm. whete they
pnxjeeded to "lnp" turn. Ttiey
had little trouble until after they
h4 iem'(vec his sh'- pufs
shofts. aijd jac ket and started on
Mi sweater. After irtiugglirg lot
sometime to take off his sw-tr.
they Rve up and let him go. AlUt
Johnny had dressed, he start'! '
the gat, telling the boys that he
"had to rnske the evening edition."
Ths report says that the major
ity of the prospective teachers be
ing trained In our colleges "ej hlbit
Inferiority In contrast with non
teichera in nearly every depsrt
ment of study; an they show up
badly when compared In the sime
tests with students four ysr be
low them who represent the edu
cation problems with which they
must be prepsred to deal." '
BOXING MATCHES SLATED
ON FARMERS' FAIR MENU
The Carnegie corporation has
endowed a professorship of library :
service at Columbia university,
first of its kind in the world.
iiW.. f
!
ADMA DOBSOM
.incoln Journal.
Brock
Micht to be h
natch for any,""" evc" "l'eu to give prizes to
Titter and it j insui'e its success by stating, "If
Joyd Grimm is tht?V Jon't. 1 will." However, the
13 grim as nis Farnier's Fair board is awarding
lame denotes '8 troPnV to tne two members of
.t ought to be a ' tne "vinnine team, while runners
long day for , UP wil1 ribbons
some Babj beet
Tliese calves,
aren t exactly
oush - overs as
Ability to simultaneously twirl
two batons has won a movie con
tract for Rith Gifford, drum ma
jor of the Pasadena junior college
band.
kg College Men to Compete
For Awards; Dunne
To Referee.
The first 'Ag college boxine
tournament will be a big feature i
of the Farmers Fair, which is
slated for Saturday, May 7. Med
als will be given to the men plac
ing first and second in each divi- i
sion. All matches will consist ofj
three two minute rounds, with a
one minute rest period between I
I rounds. They will be refereed by j
I Wes Dunne. Verne Renoldson wiil
serve as time keeper.
Anyone registered In the college
of agriculture is eligible to parti
cipate In this meet. Regular work-
?ach weighs be
tween 400 and
iOO pounds.
Marvin "Rab
bit" Plock
is the tennis coach at ,n ntrn tha :,,. ; ha . 0
West Virginia university. 'speedy as his name, while Harry
T. Ennis
ROY PETCH
Lincoln Journal.
The
DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE
"A Good Teachers Agency"
1918-1938
C.nme in awt Sr It
643 Stuart Btdg. Lincoln. Nebr.
Northwestern university stu-! 0UM Ior entrants wiu De new
dents have formed a Better Gov- ln -ne -"ege Activities building
! eminent league to fight machine : 'rot 0 10 acn nigm unui the
1 politics in Chicago. I day ot the matches.
1 The dates of all men entering
j University of Kentucky studAts will be given free ring side seats
I walk 600.000 miles per month. ! for the matches.
mm
000
if
Ml
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See the Fairway model, for general infor
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