PAGE SIX
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, SUNDAY, MAY 22, 193ft
MIZZOUWSN
G 6 CROWN
OKUHOBIA
UiCTOHIES
09LF FRO
CAPTUn
in tehhis,
h husk
Champion Defeats Rundle
For Singles Crown
Of Big Six.
Oklahoma athletes swept ahead
of Nebraska and captured tennis
and golf crowns from the Huskers.
Champion of the Sooner school de
feated Nebraska's Harold Rundle
to become the tennis singles champ
of the conference, while Billy
Craig led the Oklahoma golfers to
defeat the Huskrr squad which
was defending the loop crown.
Craig turned in a card of 150
for SB holes to capture medal hon
ors for the day.
Gordon McFjitire, Nebraska, de
fending champion, was one stroke
liehiml Craig with 151. A new in
dividual champion will be crowned
next yen' as Craig, with one year
of competition left, experts to
graduate before next season's golf
campaign .
The summary:
OKI.MIOM .
I'.iilllv Crmc 36-39 7.1 .'IK :tT 7.1 1.10
l'i'X Kdwarda . ..37-13- M 40-37 77-1.17
i -uy IMuterwoiHl 42 ftO 36 13 7! l.i't
Jim fill- 17-41 -88 41-43-84 172
Total 638
NlvHllSK. j
Cordon Vi-Knlire.37 In 77 3r 3 71-1.11,
Hill Mnwtiliiv . 42-39 81 4O-I0 811-161
John I'.-ihst ... 41-41 81 4J-40 82 167
Allen Stoelir 42 111 91 43-3H 82 173
T-.tltl 6.12 i
KINS1S.
V.iiv Wiilsoti . , ,39-HI 79 43 311 82 161 1
. .38-41- ill 4 1-11 - S.'i 16.1 I
.37- II 78 41-39 Ml lis
171
ii.'i7 :
tween Beresford-Hazeltine, Iowa
State, and Selders-Thornburrow,
Kansas State, which the Wildcats
finally copped, 7-5, 3-6, 7-5, after
two hours of battle.
The summaries:
Hindu.
Champion. Oklahoma. neat Dlzon. Iowa
Slate. 6-3, 3. Clement, Oklahoma, heat
Hereaford, Iowa Slale, 6-2, 7.1. Sehuetle,
Missouri, heat ("ranks. Kansas. 6-2. fi-3.
SinmnK, Kansas, heat Carpenter, Missouri,
6-1. ti-1. Menze, Iowa State, heat Murphy.
Kansas. 6-3. 8-3. Kuklin. Nebraska, heat
Bliss. Iowa Slate. 6-2. 6-2. fiondwin. Okla
homa. hPat Menze Iowa Stale. 7-.1. 6-3.
Davis. Nebraska, heat Seiners, Kansas
Stale. !S-7. 7-5. 10 R.
Kunrlle. Nebraska, heat Sehulenberk-. Mis
souri. 6-3. 6-1. Champion, Oklahoma, heat
llaverstook. Kansas, 6-2. 6-2. Clement.
Oklahoma, heat (irav. Kansas Stale. 6-2.
10-8. Petrkh. Nebraska, beat Srhuelle,
Missouri. 6-1, S I. Kllklin. Nebraska, heal
Thiirnhurrnw. Kansas Slale. fi-2. 3-6. 6-3.
Itnnji. Oklahoma, tient Slnnlnk'. Knnsns,
H-1. 6-2. Iavis. Nebraska. beat Hales
Missouri. 6-2. 6-3.
llolllll.S.
Clement Tli-iop, Ok lahmnn . he-it ft. Inil"ii -herT-M-hueiie.
Misunirl. 17-1.1 6 I: Kiililin
Wieilmnn, Nebraska, lual (lirtieni.'i-lliiles.
Missouri. 6 2. 6 2, Homlle Ivtru h. beat
Hjiverslneit-Muiphy, 6 2. 7-1.
Eldon Frank Puis
Hope in HuskcTs,
Amasses 11 Points
The man who kept Nebraska's
hopes high until the finish of the
Big Six track meet held yesterday
was Eldon Frank of St. Paul.
Frank amassed a total of 14 points
to be the high scorer of the meet
by scoring firsts in the high and
low hurdles and second in the
javelin.
Karly in the afternon Frank
won the high hurdles In a close
finish by a final sprint atfer
stepping over the last hurdle. Next
came the javelin in which he
placed second, and then into the
dressing room to have his bad leg
fixed. Late in the afternoon he
again appeared on the track to
run the low hurdles. This event
he won by a very close finish as
his bad leg gave away going over
the last hurdle and he almost
walked to the finish. Nebraska
will miss Eldon Frank next year
as he expects to graduate this
spring.
Sophomores Dominate.
This year's meet was all but
dominated by sophomores as Mim
ski of Missouri, the miler th:it Is
expected to take Glenn Cunning
hit ni's place in the Big Six, won
the mile as expected and placed
SE
OLTEEflE LO
TRACK, FIELD TITL
IP SATURDAY U
second in the half mile in a hair
line finish.
Hackney of Kansas State also
lived up to expectations as he
broke the old shot put record set
by Sam Francis last year. An
other record breaker was Wal
dram of Missouri, broke the jave
lin record with a heave of over
209 feet. The last of this list of
headaches to the Cornhu.skers is
Shirk of Oklahoma who won the
discus with a throw of 145 feet
1 inch. It certainly looks like a
dreary coming year for the boys
competing in these events.
Dr. McCutchan is denn of the!
school of music nt DePauw uni-1
versify, Greencastle, Ind., and is J
author of many books, including
the revised Methodist hymnal. Th
honored guest spoke briefly to the !
organisation commending them o-i
thi-ir enthusiasm and on the work i
the local chapter is doing in I -in-
coin. I
Broad Jump Gives Tigers 8
Points for Victory; Three
Records Shattered.
BY EMORY BURNETT.
Missouri garnered eight points in
the broad jump to give it a total
score of 51 and the Big Six track
and field championship in the
annual meet held yesterday in Me
morial stadium. In second place,
six points back, with Nebraska,
(Continued on Page 7.)
Deep Rock Ges 15 Vic
Kant-Nock Leaded
Bronze 17!'jC
Super Kant-Nock witli
Ethyl 19'ic
LI
At 1 Ith A W SI.
Mori .lon-s
Ho'l Hosier
Jai'k Ness Iv
Total . .
42-10 82 46-46 112 -
WHi SI'VI K.
rmiv Han , . 37-:m
Hhi Ian Ari'b rson 41-4-1
l:uss Vifouin . . .lil-l.l
l.'ii. s, lii,-il.,.-
39 3!' 78 - 1.13
41 III hi 166
30-44 - 83 - 1KK
Total
41 10 - 81 42 -47 - 89 1711
MIS.NOI i;i
Aivin Tiilrow . . 10-12 8
Hob Turner . . (3-12 8.1
38-41 711.1161
1 1 11 8.1 171
K-'n Krai.. ni. -r .46 43 811 4 1 41 81
le Wlikhl
Total ...
- II
92
K4,VsS siTATK.
I'.o-'r Crow
lloh Kelbo:
1 Wesihe.
John Shaver
Tolal . .
174
179
681
171
11-39 81 44-13 87
.36-4 1 - 8o 39 -1.1 84 164
42 1(1 82 4.1 IS 93 17.1
.16-16 82 4.1 IH 93 17.1
692
Champion of Oklahoma knocked
Hit Rundle to become the tennis
singles champ of the conference,
l-7, 6-1. Clement of Oklahoma
lidded another point to the team
total when he defeated John Pet
Jii h of Nebraska, 3-6. 10-8, 7-5.
High spot in the doubles
tnatches was the marathon be-
TO IOWA STATE TEAM
Score of 5 1-2 to 12 1-2;
Marks Final Match Before !
Big Six Tourney.
Nebraska golfers bowed to Iowa I
State 5'i to 12 1 2 in the final dual !
meet of the season prior to the j
. Big Six tournament, w'.iich got
under way Saturday morning.
Kansas Slate beat Missouri, 9'ij
to 8'u, and Oklahoma beat Kansas j
university, 9'ii to S'.i to finish I
their dual competition for the sea- !
in. I
The summaries of the Nebras-
Ita-lowa Slate matches:
doubles: Hall and Hehriber, Inm-u
Suite, heal MrKnllre and Pabsl. Nebraska,
2 in Vv : Mowbray and Htnehr, Nebraaka,
lost to Anderson and liisiiuin, ' Iowa
Knite, 0 lo 3.
Slniclrs: Hall. Iowa Slale. beat Mi
kntlre, Nebraska. 2 to . Anderson,
Iowa Stale. Ileal Mowbrav, Nebraska. 2
to I. Iflsquin, Iowa hlate, heal Htorhr,
Nebraska. 3 lo 0. pahst. Nebraska, beat
H.-lirtber. Iowa Stale,, 3 to II
.Medalist: Pabat, Nebraska, with a 73.
Ap Collrgo Poultry (Huh
SrlorlH New Ex or utivr
New officers in the Agrirult ural
College Poultry club elected at the
organization's last meeting for this
school year, held last Thursday,
JBie:
President, Russel Biermann, f re
elected.!, Hastings; vice-president,
Spencer Taylor, Beemer; aecre
,try, Lyle Clark, McOhiI Junction;
treasurer, Marvin Vaughn, Fuller
'toli; .hew.i reporter, Utan Fxleal,
Lexington.
1
tffl
W f'i ?i
C ontplvlchj VU'iorutl
i'niquv Avrtiinjvmvni
.1 Who Who Sertion of
I', ot .V. Alumni
Alumni in 1'orviqn Lands
Candid Shot ot
Vain pit Liiv
9 lleamiu ifuvvn
Ely fVlli;
S(4ir lite Present
llie Jul are
Memories of the happiest four years of
your life, memories which you will cherish
when your friends have graduated and are
far distant from vou. At present they are
close to you and make your life brighter.
But look into the future. A book, complete
ly pictorial, will renew those old friendships
and acquaintances, and help you recall
those happy college days.
Such a book will be priceless to you, yet
you may obtain a copy now for a nominal
sum.
The 1938 Cornhusker is a book filled with
pictures of campus life, organizations and
campus events. In the future, even the
near future, you will thank the 1938 Corn
husker for the memories it will bring you.
Buy your 1938 Cornhusker today.
Books are on sale in the Student Union
Building.
(CirimfliiniisEs.eB