Nebraska Newspapers

    THE DAILY NEBRASKAN. SUNDAY. APRIL 2t. 1938
PACE THUEE
biss
Kers
1JLU
a
Missouri
Hum
14
lwoocL (Ecutdoi
TRAGEDY OF ERRORS"
(J I YEN BY 1IUSKERS
The best way to describe yester
day's game with Missouri would
bo to name it the "Tragedy of
Errors," with apologies to Mr.
Shakespeare. The Huskers played
ragged ball most of the afternoon
and wore unable to connect with
a hit until their half of the" sixth
frame when Eddie George singled
to loft field.
, Not all the blame for losing the
aame can be laid to the team's
sporadic playing, as the pitching
of Miles of Missouri was superb.
Delivering from the port side,
Miles had the ball under control
fit all times. Mason, who pitched
for the Tigers Friday, is also an
excellent hurler and with two such
pitchers the Bengals had little
trouble with the Huskers. Not
only were the pitchers good, but
the team was also a well balanced,
all-around outfit.
The most disastrous inning of
the game was the Tiger's half of
the fifth when Missouri pushed
across four runs without getting- a
single hit. Five Husker errors
were costly.
Nine errors were chalked up j
against the Huskers during the
game, and at only a couple of
points did the home team attempt
a rally. On both occasions, how
ever, the attempted rallies were
short lived.
A large portion cf the customers
began to leave before the sixth in
ning because the game seemed to
be well in the hands of Missouri
and clouds over head held forth a
promise of rain which it might de
posit upon the unprotected crowd
at a moment's notice. It didn't
come during the game, however.
Some of the grandstanders
thought that rain would be about
the best way of keeping the score
from mounting too high since the
Nebraska team didn't seem to be
doing much about it.
In the lHst of the sixth, the
Scarlet showed a spaik of life
when Eddie George stepped up to
the plate and clonked one on the
nose for the first hit of the game
for the home boys. The fans
thought that the long awaited
rally was about to begin but the
Tigers tightened and retired En
glish. Anicn and Dnhrmann in
short order. A futile attempt was
made to catch the Missourians In
the eighth but the Tigers scoffed
at the idea and the Scarlet was
contented with getting a player on
third. Thev never got any further.
Despite the fact that Nebraska
played putrid ball in both games
with Missouri, the infield looked
plenty snappy on occasions, es
pecially in throwing to first. The
outfield was having a hard time
keeping the ball under subjection
missing what seemed to be sure
catches. We tried to defend them
by saying that the wind was bad
and it was hard to judge the
flight of the ball. Whenever we
said this someone would point to
the fact that the Missouri out
fielders were having no trouble In
snagging the pill. We agreed.
Scarlet Hitless
Till Sixth Canto,
Lose on Errors
George Only Man to Reach
Third; Friday's Game
Disappoints 5-1.
Nebraska's baseball team met
the Mizzou Tigers Friday and Sat
urday, and the best the Huskers
could do was six hits and one run
In the two contests, losing 5-1 Fri
day and drop
ping the second
game by a one
sided 14-0 margin.
For Satiir
I..::-, .vvy.
'-V , .
HUSKER GOLF SQUAD
Tigcr-B&uskcr Game
Play by Play
McEntire Leads Scarlet
With Score for Day
Of 150 at L.C.C.
Gordon McEntire, Big Six Indi
vidual gnlf champion, led the Ne-
day's tilt, the "rasKa team rc us nrst victory oi
less said, t h e ' tne s?l,son Friday when the Husk-
team 11 'a to 6's over the Lincoln
Country club course, McEntire de
fied high wind and chilly weather
with a 76 In the morning round
and a 74 after lunch for a total of
ISO, six over par.
Bill Mowbray, of Nebraska,
came In with a 77-82159 while
D. C. YVesche of Kansas State
posted an 80-79159.
Nebraska piled up a 4-2 lead in
round of foursome
better. Missouri
collected their
two touchdowns
and extra
points on 12
hits and a mul
titude of errors,
passed balls,
wild pitches
and hit batters.
Hit.
EDDIE GE0&6E
Journal
Not a
Meanwhile -the Huskers didn't ' the morning:
get a hit off southpaw Carl Miles Play and added to it with a 7'i to
until Eddie George's sixth inning j' cou"t- " tne lngls play. Bill
single. Three more one bakers i Mowbray won three points in the
completed Nebraska's total for the I afternoon's singles play after
day, with George's second one I "lrlK n l" i"y
and Dow v iison a onlv hit com- l
Here is the play by play account
of yesterday's Nebraska-Missouri
game which the Tigers won 14-0.
Flint Innlni.
Mlmourl: 8ncd itnRltd to lft cfnter
and Thurman lent one In to I'M fttld
but h iu unicd at third, Engllih to
Georgt, a Sneed scored. Carr wan out,
Andrews to Amtn, and Waechter talked.
Vogel waa out, Andrew! to Amen. Two
him. one tun, no errora. Nebranka:
Wllion (lied out to Daleo and George got
to Mcond on Kleraey'a error. Knglieh
popped to ehort and Amen walked. Pohr
man came to bat with two men on. Klmer
aocked one that tuit bit the chalk line
In left field and It wai called foul, riolir-
mann drove out, Thurman to Waechter.
No hits, no runa. no crrora.
Hccond Inning.
Mlasourl: Klaua waa out. Wilxon to
Amen. Kleraey knocked one over the cen
ter field fence for a home run. Daleo wai
out. Harrta to Amen, and Mile, the Mia-
eourl pitcher, came to hat. .The referee
cautioned Andrewa about ataylng in the
box. Mllea walked. Sneed hit to ehort
center and Mopped-on eecond. Mllea came
to third. Thurman hit lo right, driving In
Mllea and Sneed. farr waa thrown out
at flret llama to Amen to retire the aide.
Three hita. three runa, and no error.
Nebraska- Harrla popped out to Waechter
and Johnann waa out at ftrat. Carr to
Waechter. Borman waa hit by a pitched
ball and took a base. Andrewa made
flrat on an error by Kleraev. There were
two men on. Wilson waa thrown out.
Thurman to Waechter, to retire the aide.
No hlta, no runa, no errora.
Third Inning.
Miaaourl: Waechter popped oui to Wll
aon and Vogel went down awmging. Klaua
waa out, Wllaon to Amen, to retire the
aide. No hlta, no runs, no errora.
Nebraaka: Ceorge fhed out to Paleo.
Kngltih tanned and Amen flied out to
Vogel. No hlta. no runa. no errora,
fourth Inning,
Missouri: Kleraev filed out tn Knglish
ing In the eighth. Elmer Dohr
mann beat out a grounder off
Miles' glove in the ninth for the
last Nebraska hit Only Husker
to reach third was George, who
stole second and took third on a
wild pitch in the eighth.
Mizzou scored five runs in the
Weeks of t:ie Wildcat
Summary of the singles
team.
play:
cordon Mi-Entire iXI 3S :i6 75. won
three from Boh Kellone KSi 41-3 SO.
Bill Mowbray 1N1 4.1-39-82 won three
from O. II Weeka (K8 4.V4S- 7. Don
Anrieraon (Ni 44-43 -7 and Thame Wil
liams IK'S i 42-44 - 8 halved. Sam
SihwarUknpf (Ni 41-4S-8. loat three to
P. C. Wesrhe K8 40-40 80
In the double. MrKntlre-Francis Sou
kup l N i and Bob Kellogg-O. II. Weeka
Ihsi halved; Bill Mowbroy-pon Anderton
to Weache-Wll-
Ing two runa to croaa the plate. Krror
on Ueorge. Two men were at 1 1I left on
with two down. Sneed was tagged inn
al Ihe plate. Borman to Behr, retiring the
aide. No hue, four runa. five errora.
Nebraaka: Borman popped lo Carr, and
Behr filed out to Vogel. Wilson waa out
at flrat. Mllea to Waechter. No hlta, no
runs, no errora.
Slur, Inning.
Mlaaourl: Carr walked. Waechter waa
called out on atrlkea. Khelber batting for
Vogel. shelher hit Into a double play,
forcing Carr at second. Wllaon tagged
Shelher as he tried for aec ind. No hits,
no runa, no errora.
Nebraaka: (leorgp singled to left for
Nebraaka'a first hit of the gamei The
fana aenaed Ihe starting of a Huaker
rullx. Kngltsh popped out to Thurman and
Amen went down awmging. Dobrmnnn
fhed out to Sholber w h - had replaced
Vogel at right field. One hit, no runa. no
firrora.
eleventh Inning.
Mlaaourl: Sundatmm for Borman at
ruler, for Nebraska. KIhus made it to
first on Harrla' error In handling ih
hall. Hamilton replaced kierecy at third
base In Ihe Mlasouil lineup and came tn
bat He was called out on atrikea. Paleo
made it two on flelder'a choice Behr
threw to second to force Klaus with It
two down but the toaa waa wild. Miles
walked. Sneed came to hat with the bases
loaded. He drove one to center field bring
ing In two Tuna with two atlll Ipft on
second and third. Thurman funned. Sund
strom'a throw tn third hit the lack and
Mllea scored. Carr popped out to Wilson.
One hit. two runa. two errora.
Nebraska: Harrta tiled out to Hamilton
and Cunningham went down swinging.
Cunnlnpham waa at center field in place
of K.ngileh. Sundstrom fhed nut to deep
left. Paleoe madp the catch. No hlta, no
runs, no errora.
Klghth Inning.
Misaouri: Rube Penning replaced Behr
on the mound for Nebraska. Baxter came
to bat in place of Waechter. Baxter waa
out Amen lo penning. Hheiher tiled out
lo Pohrmann. Keller halting for Klaus
Schulte's
Gain Six
M
en
Places
In Relays at K.U.
Bob Mills Earns Seconds
In Shot Put. Discus;
San Romani Wins.
Paleo doubled to center field. .Miles doubled Keller alngled to renter, Hamilton doubled
to right scoring Kellrv. Slellmach, baiting
for Paleo, fanned. Two hits, one run, no
errors.
Nebraska: McDermott batted for Pen
ning. MCllermoll poppea lo I an. Vinson.
fintled. Ceorge domed one f"r another ; Texas.
Pr .1 F.. WeaVer, professor of
plant ecology, and Pr. F. K. Clem- , Baxter in
ents of the Carnegie institution, j rr'r(
have just finished revising ineiriKiauac
popular text "Plant Kcology." Six j S(
impressions have been made and I Hamilton 8t
adoptions are numbered thru the
Vnited States and several foreign
countries.
first four innings, most of them
earneti, out me nanflwnting roriNi won 214 and mat Va
Nebraska came In the fifth when, : i"mt KS'-
wild streak, and' the Husker de- j ENTERING HOUSTON MEET
tense weni to me straiospnere.
Behr replaced Andy, after two
runs had come in. and worked till
the eighth, when Denning replaced
him. Srhmaedeke did the hurling
In the ninth for Nebraska.
Sneed Shine.
Marshall Sneed. centerfielder,
got a double and three singles out
of five times at bat, and Harlan
Kicrsey pounded a home run over
the centerf ield fence . for the
Tigers.
DeLos Johnson's seventh inning
clout which bounced over the cen
terfield fence, spoiled a shutout
for Smokey Mason, Missouri
chucker, who allowed but five
other hits, all singles. Lowell Eng
lish and Ivan Borman got two
apiece, and Pel Harris made the
01 her in the ninth. Thurman,
Paleo and Mason led the Tigers
at the plate, with Daleo getting
a triple and double in two times
at bat.
Missouri scored all five runs in
the first four innings, and made
nine hits off Borman, who struck
out six. Mason fanned eleven.
Missouri ah h o a Nebraska ab h o a
naH ft . 4 n 1 Wilson aa til!
1 Thurman 2h 3 1 2 ueorge 3b 4 2 11
! rarr as 5 0 4 1 Knglish cf It 3 0 10
Waechler lb tS Amen lh 3 0 10 1
' n .. n f. J, ,-,..1 A t 1 O
3 0 2 0 Tnllman 0 (I 0 (I
2 0 1 0 Harria 2b 4 0 1?
1 ,1 II Johnson It 2 0 U 1
to ahorl laft, ecortng Paleo. Kneed pulled
up at second on V'nKllsh'a error In center
field, Thurman popped out lo Andrews.
Carr out at first. Wilson to Amen. Three
hits, two runs, two errors.
Nebraska: Dohrmann fanned. Harris
waa out, Mllea to Waechter,
fanned. No hlta no runa, no
, . ' , .! K.ncllsh walked and Amen popped
.1.IM.UUU. naconier w ui. .ruifr 1 i Two hlta. no runa. no errora.
Amen. Vogel was thrown out at first.
Wllaon to Amen. Johnson muffed Kiaua' in,h lnn,.
fly In left tield and the Missoumn ' Missouri: Miles singled t'i left and
gathered two hags. Klersey came to bat. 1 S-iecd fhed out to Cunningham in center
Klaua ran to third. Kieraey was hit hv 1 lioid. Thurman walked. Carr was out W il
a pitched hall. He waa Injured on the : son to Amen ami Baxter was put out to
play but waa able to run the bases. Paleo i-reiire the side. One hit. no runs, no errors,
at bat. Klaua came home on a play for Nebraska ; Pohrmann got an infield lul
Klertey at aecond sack. Paleo waa hit hv ' and Harris fanned. Tallman w ill run the
a pitched ball and took first. Rueeell bases for Pohrmann. Hawkina pinch hit -Behr
replaced Andrews on the mound for ' ting for Cunningham fanned and Sund
the Huskera, Miles up. Klei-aey came home t strum went down swinging, tn retire tne
on a wild pitch. Milea walked. Sneed ! side and end ihe game. Results of the last
walkad to fill the bases. Thurman hit to half of the ninth, one hit, no runs, and
George who threw the ball away, allow- no errors.
LAWRENCE, Kns. (Special to
the Nebraskan.l April 23. Ne
braska's Cornhtiskers placed in
six events today as the ltjth an
nual Kansas relays were run off
during intermit
tent showers.
Bob Mills,
Husker football
star, placed sec
o n d in t w o
events, the shot
put and discus
throw. In . the
shot, his best
throw of IS
feet 10 inches
was second to
Hackney of
Kansas Stale's
."SO feet 4 inches.
The discus
Ihrow saw him
getting off a
heave of 142,
feet short of
of Wolfe of
Ay-
i'
BOB MILLS
Lincoln Journal
five and one half
the winning throw
th( Huskpr arHin finishpri third
andjohnaon.sir, .p 'JM H.win Dawson took second in; Iowa university's crack outfit won
Kieorgf went to third on a wn,i pitch : the broad jump with the best in ":!i0.
leap of his career, 23 feet 10 and
first. ' ' . , one quarter inches. Hubhard of
Minnesota won this event with a
jump of 24 feet 8 and three quar
ters inches.
Frank Third in Javelin.
Coach Scluille Sees Fulfillment
Of 20-Year Track Dream Onlv One
Month Ahead on Husker Cinders
Frank survived first preliminar
ies in the 120-yard high hurdles,
hut lost mu in the semi-finals.
Wnlcoit of P.ice set a new record
of 14.2 in the finals.
Cunningham Defeated.
Glenn Cunningham was defeated
in a close finish in the feature mile
by Archie San Roman. Due to a
slow pace in the early laps the
final time was 4.23.
A total ol eight, new records
Texas Coach Asks Oklahoma
Team to Intercollegiate
Tournament June 5.
NORMAN, April 23. The Uni
versity of Oklahoma baseball team
may participate in a national in
tercollegiate tournament at Hous
ton, Tex., from June 5 to June 15,
C ch Lawrence "Jap" Haskell re- more than just
WaJed today. a conference
Haskell has a letter from Marty j meet: it will be
G. Karow' baseball coach at Texas I another chance
A. and M., sounding him out on the
proposition.
All Expenses Paid.
"The tournament probably
would be underwritten by the Na
tional and American leagues and
each team would have all expenses
paid," Karow wrote, "A Houston
newspaper would sponsor the
event.
"W are very much interested
and think it would be a fine thing
for college baseball," Haskell said.
"However we would have to get
permission from the Big Six conference."
BY EMORY BURNETT. Brock did 139
Less than one month from today,
May 21 to be exact, Coach Schul
te, will send his Scarlet and Cream
cindermen out after the Big Six
outdoor
the same night.
A.A.U. SLATES OKLAHOMA
TRACK MEET FOR MAY 28
title
But this will be
for one of the
Husker coach's
20 year dreams
to come true.
That dream
which Schulte
has had ever
since he came
to Nebraska, is
to score in
every event in a
conference out
door meet.
Schulte has
1
1 1 i - t
In the javelin thmw Kldon '
Frank finished third with a throw
of 193 feet 1 inch. Graham of
Texas threw 212 feet 5 inches to;
cop this event. j
Nebraska's distance medley re
lay team was third, trailing Mis-:weie set despite the wet weather
smni who won in 10:18.7. Their j conditions. Beef us Bryan of Texas
victory was featured by a sensa- ; pole vaulted 13 feet 11 and three
tioiiRl 4:15.5 anchor mile by John j quarters inches.
Munski. I
In the two mile university relay
I Owen and Wilson Andrews seem
j capable of handling the 880 assign
i ments. Andrews did the half in
at Lawrence a week ago
Saturday on a wet track and this
event should not prevent the ful
fillment of Schulte's hopes this
year. Mills and Brock, with their
140 and 139 foot heaves, should
both be able to place in the discus.
This leaves only four doubtful
events, the 100 and 220 yard
dashes, the pole vault, and the
mile relay. Despite the presence of
ear s
one
fourth and fifth respectively in the
outdoor meet last year.
Huskers Place in 7 Out of 12.
For the other events, there is
Wilson Andrews, who tied for first
in the mile last year. Bob Sim
mons who won the 440, Bill Gish,
who placed in both the high and
low hurdles, John Brownlee w ho
took first in the two mile. Eldon
tra nU n n A TT"1 iav T"Vu rivt o r H
of whom placed in the javelin, Bob , th,ree n w h". made UP " '
K.n.J ..h t,.- relay t which was good for
points in the broad jump, and Bob int; lhis pvent is ca"sin Coath,
Mills -hn uS ,mnn the leaders SchuUf nlor -orry tnRn of
in the shot. Bob West was second
in tVie fcfcfl loaf eav hilt hac Keen
workimr this v'ear 'and has been can manage to take at least fifth
YOU'LL NEVER BE THE
SAME . . .
After this
dizzy whirl of
hilarity!
If COCKEVEO
. it s SCREWV
. . but it'll give
you the LAFF
ot your y
"5v
the others. However, he believes
that if it comes to a showdown, he
Hf-NRY SCHllllf
Lincoln Journal.
consistently pro
duced winning teams, first in the
old Missouri Valley conference, and
since 1928, in the Big Six. A look
at the records would probably
unable to accompany the team on
its trips, but may whip himself
into snape ior ine conierence meei.
Three of the four Huskers on the
mile relay team, which took fifth
last year, are back. These men are
Taul Owen. Andrews and Sim
mons. To this group, there might
be added the names of Harwin
Dawson, Elwood Pankonin and El
verify the statement that since j don Frank, any one of whim can
Schulte has been the Cornhusker ; step a fast quarter mile,
coach, Nebraska has won the con- In the indoor meet this vear Ne-
ference title several times
than any other school.
Several Timet Missed.
more
in this.
Looks to Neumann.
Nebraska's hopes in the pole
vault rest mainly on Bob Neu
mann. Neumann has had several
vaults this year which would
probably be good for points in the
big meet, but this event must re
main a question mark until May
21.
The Husker entries In the
dashes will be Dawson and Dodd.
with Dawson being the best bet
N -
-ii i
'l&MCL
BENNETT
AHERNE
,
Puliii If
i skultinrh II
Miim p
i j 3 (i c-iin-i h.m ci j o i ; sooncr Coach Praises Gold,
? ! ?. ??nnn,!"r . IS! Silver. Bronze Medals
inirZw-T. Fn. jkm Ym Scveral times SchuHe haa ju8t
:m Pehrn l o 1 i I lur 1 lcla C'vcni. I barely missed realizing this goal.
iMriTmn1!- i n n I NORMAN, April 23-The Okla- j Several times there have been only
s'-hmiidcke p o o o o j home A.A.U. track and field meet I two or three eventa in which aome
The
DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE
A Good Tencneii Afltncy"
1918-1638
C.nmr in anil See I'l
64J Stuurt Eiflfl. Lincoln. Nebr.
Touiii
mm
- y
"The Musical Hotf ok tk CoJit"
- " will Yu tka lTnliclt tf
40 14 27 Tot.,. 32 4 27 IT ; " J" '"' . '
T.llm... r.n fnr Pohrm.nn In ninth: ! .v . -u.u. -
Hno kint linttrrt for run'uni;tim in ninth: ; coos, president of the Oklahoma
Mrrwrmmt batted (or urnnins In nnhth. i A A iT annf)Un(.fr today.'
'"""T1. S "nml JJil'i 1 Events to be held include the
, Tin InKI " "
I F!un: Snred 2. KIkuh 2. Krller. Ki-irf
a IhImi 3. VilM 4 Krrnr: Keimi-y 2.
liwirtre, Kmslmh. Harrln, Jnhiimin, Sund
trnm Behr. Rum (uttrd in: Snu-d
, Keirnfv Thurman 4, Hnmiltnn Wnl,i
; haw Kluuii Krirars, Ki'lu-r. To ham
i hit Thurman. Snrt-d 2. MM". Hamilton.
1 llnmi run: Kmr StlUlk Out: B :jll
S AndrrM 1. Berlin 3 Pmnlnc 1,
s.hmadrkf 1. Ba on hull": off MiIm 5.
Anrtrfwn 2 Hohr 4 Wild hit.-h: MUM
Andrcwu. Hit hi pit. hfr: Bv Wili Bor
man i Anlre iKfirafN, Plfoi. TaaliKl
hall: Borman 2. Hit and run.: Off An
drrwi S- and in 4 S-3 milium, Hhr
and 4 in 2 1-8. limning 2 nd 1 In 1,
fi.ihmadrke 1 nd 0 in 1. Jn.lii pltclwr:
Anilrrw! j:amrd rutin: oil Andrf 6.
Behr 1. rinininn J. 1 law: MUfourl
7. Ntbra.ka a. Umpir: MuHUr nd
Bocksi. Timt 1:3V
Dr. W. H. WerkmelPter has been
asked to wvi c . "i of three re
cent book- lot tbe International
Journal of Ethics which is pub
lished bv the University of CaJ-rag-o.
The three books are "Log-ic
1 positivism. Pragmatism ar.il Sci
entific Empiricism" by Morris;
"Experience and Prediction py
Fteichcnbach; and "The Degrees of
Knowledge" by Maritaln. The
May issue of the philosophical Re
view carries an article by Dr.
W'erkmeister entitled "The Mean
ing of Meaning: Re-examined."
I
and kit Celebrated
Dance Orchestra
I
' ULIE GIBSON
.ni Dick WebitM
( Friday, Apr. 29
BALLROOM
Tirana nnw n lr at MrhmnlMT t
Murllrra. Ailanr HHri llimr II. N,
la Inrludrd.
100, 200, 400, 800, 1,500 and 3,000
meter runs. 110, 200 and 400 meter
hurdles, high jump, broad jump,
pole vault, shot put, discus, jave
lin, and hop, step and jump. A
1,500 meter relay may be held if
Oklahoma Baptist university and
the Oklahoma Aggies are favor
able to it,
Special gold, silver and bronze
Oklahoma A. A. U. medals built
around the design of a runner in
action were ordered Monday night,
Jacobs said. "They are easily the
prettiest medals we've ever given
here," the Sooner coach opined.
Dr. E. L. Hlnman. Dr. W. H.
Werkmeister. Dr. O. K. Bouwsma,
all of the philosophy department
and M. G. Heinecken, a graduate
student, attended the recent meet
ing of the western division of the
American Philosophical associa
tion held at the University of Illinois.
Husker did not do fifth or better.
But he's always missed. Last year
he probably came as close as at
any other time. In the conference
meet last year, when Nebraska
braska placed in t out of 12 events, in the . Oklahoma duiil he took
winning 6 of these. These six third m both the 100 and the 220.
events, over which Schulle need m t Kansas he was third in the
have no concern, and the men rfntury and second in the 220.
winning them, are the shot put ' Many observers thotipht that he
which will be taken care of by j had won the 220 in this last meet
Mills, the high hurdles won by j but the officials ruled otherwise.
Frank, the low hurdles won by Some of Dawson's times this year
Gish, the quarter mile in which, would certainly place in the'Big
Simmons took 5 points, the high Six, and one of them, his :09.7 in
Sol for r. "TT? 1
25c ; ; v.j
.Mil I
Eeet ry, J
A FULL HOUSE'
SEVEN STBAIGHT!
Hollywood's Mova To Lincoln
WHAT A CASTI
CLARK GABLE.
JOAN CRAWF0BD
WALLACE BEERY
FRED AST AIRE
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
TED HEALY
FRANCH0T TONE
In
THESC TWO BIO HITI
"THE BIO HOUSE"
"DANCING LADY"
CAPITOL TODAY!
failed to score in only two events,
the pole vault and the high jump.
At least one Husker point was
chalked up tn each of the following
events: mile, 440, high hurdles, low-
hurdles, two mile, S80, javelin. I
broad jump, mile relav. 100 yard
dash, 220 yard dash and discus.
On the present team are men
who scored in all but three of the
13 events In which Nebraska
placed last year. Those three
events are the 100 yard dash, the
220 yard dash and the discus. But
Nebraska U well fortified in these
events this year. For the dashes
there is Harwin Dawson, who has
been clocked in :09.7 for the cen
tury, and In a little over :22 for
the 220 already this year. Jack
Dodd, the greased lightning of the
Husker backfield, will also run the
dashes. For the discus, there are
two men, Bob Mills and Charley
Brock. Mills got 140 feet with the
platter one night last week and
jump which was won by Ray Bax
ter, and the broad jump, won by
Harwin Dawson. The mile, in
the hundred, should be good
enough to win. Dawson, who was
not in school last year, took third
wl.ii h Al Kuper placed, and w hich Mn' the broad jump in 1936. But
Andrews won last year, may also j these events, like the pole vault.
P'ut Companion Feati
If a ULr orrjt. drk mjMrrW
"ISLAND ,:: SKY"
tilth
GLORIA STUART
MICHAEL WMALEN
Ktrt laffa and Mattr altk
PORKV t the CROCADERO
be checked off the dangerous list
Brownlee Wins Two Mile.
Several of the other events may
also be passed over with only a
brief comment about each. In both
of the outdoor duals this year John
Brownlee has won the two mile
run, and should repeat his con
ference performance of last year.
Even if West does not run, Paul
must remin question maiks until
the day of the meet.
TODAY!
Movie CrilicR Say One of Dip truly
GREAT rieturfs of all limps!
TYRONE
MADELEINE
POWER CARROLL
"LLOYDS OF
LONDON"
with
Sir Guy Standing
Freddie
BARTHOLOMEW
And Cast ef
Thousand!
Come
EARLY
for
Seats!
IOC
Till
6:00
All the Grand Character, of
the Great Book Live Auain!
At -4 'i
SAW
M1D7 TUfHTM'O M
I'irvilla J TTXaall ti
A
EXTRA!
Our Gang Comedy!
'R0AM7.N HOLIDAY"
Second Feature
BY MAGIC VOICED
Bobby BREEN
"MAKEAYISH"
with
BASIL RATHB0NE
ID
1
rv;
TOI-lSTiViM
aiviTt
a Kaat
In Technicolor
ADDLD!
Carta In Color
"Junrle Jitters"
With AL PIERCE
TIZZY LISH
Pete Smita
Sport Reel
Paramount Xewi
ZSc
Comlni "IN OLD CHICAGO"
III
; must remin question maiks until I f M H I . CEifkil I
Lhe day of the meet. etmmm wt w
( Everyone says,
S "Mickey, you're
( Ca.CV lhC nUU!"
A V' 1 Two swell hits at the
j : Orphfum . . . and I steal
I kv-i-' a. the show: Not bad, eh?
! JB
of m niv i i -jnr-
6:00 U 10- v
j LOOK! EXTRA!
I'M I'liii' Companion Hit:
A Pit'chln' woo with this Pet, Smith'.
fu bsi... 'AUDIOSCOPIKS'
ta llkt eatla" a run alcaV iThlr l)lmila
f - - H ut lan't twnr'
"WISE GIRL" CAPITAL CITY NEWS
n. a lUanila Laauv Panotl .
Mlrtrm Htipklat t airtala mai rh Kloi C artaaa I
Kar Mlllan idMuiUm Haaarl I
I.M it Tod.y Seiort Vewt Neighbor Tells Voy How Sell It U?