DAILY NEBKASKAN, TUESDAY, MAY 21, V)M
page Trrntfc
SCIIULT
LOSS
kied FACE
OF FOUR UETS
0
AS SEASON CLOSES
Frosh Prospects Buoy Hopes I After placing six mem In the Texas
As
Tracksters Close
Fair Season.
AND ITS
THIRTY
With today's issue ol the Rag,
this sports staff hands in its time
aheet and concludes repoitorial
activities for this semester. Some
of the persons who have written
the stuff you have been reading,
tnis advisedly, will be here again
next fall in other positions and
capacities, but it shall not be my
honor to serve the readers of the
Hebraskan again. All of our ef
forts have been to the best in
terest of the reading public. At
least that has always been fore
most in our minds, but we have
failed on some occasions to dis
charge our full duty to the public.
This failure nas not been occause
of lack of effort hut because of the
lack ot facilities with which to
work. We hopa that the next
Staff will not be so handicapped.
We have, I believe, covered the
major sports amply and have pre
sented a vivid picture of Big Six
athletics with the emphasis upon
the teams of the university. It
has not been our intention to sub
ordinate the Scarlet and the
Cream at any time, but to broaden
our coverage as much as our
meager news services would af
ford. A telegraphic wire would
help the department In following
our own teams while on the road
as well as giving the Nebraskan
readers a more complete view of
the conference.
A New Champion.
For the first time in th-; ton
year history of Big Six track and
field championships, the Univer
sity of Missouri has won the cin
der diadem. The team that Chnnn-
ccy Simpson used last Saturday
to win the meet will not be ma
terially decimated by graduation
as most of the members of the
team are sophomores. This should
mean that -the Tigers will be a
certain threat to retain their out
door crown at tho annual meeting
next season.
Eighteen of Nebraska's points
In the meet Saturday were earned
by seniors who will he lost to the
team ne:;t year. Flrion Frank ac
counted for 14 points in both
hurdle events and the Javelin while
Ray Eaxter contributed 4 tallies
to the cause. Had Bill Glsh been
able to run, the Huskers probably
would have scored 8 points more.
Besides these three men. Klmer
Dohrmnnn, Javelin tossei, will be
lost to the team. Of course there
will be Kdsel Wibbels who will
bolster Nebraska's chances in the
discus and the Javelin and possibly
the shot
As Pa Schulte's track squad re
gretfully put away their equipment
yesterday, they brought down the
curtain on one of the most suc
cessful Husker track seasons in
recent years, brought to a climax
by Nebraska showings in the Big
Six meet last week end.
Altho faced by the prospect of
losing four of his most capable
men Frank. Gish, Dohrmann, and
Baxter Schulte has been hearten
ed by the appearance of such new
men as Kdsel Wibbels, Vike Fran
cis, Bob Beltz. and Ray Prohaska,
and the return of veterans Daw
son, Simmons, Brownlee, Andrews,
Cooper, Mills, Brock and Pfeiff.
First Mlxzou Title.
A survey of this track year shows
an indoor championship won, and
a dual meet lost to Oklahoma.
relays, six In the Kansas relays
and five at the Drake meet, the
Huskers took a triangular session
with Kansas and Kansas State
clipped Kansas in a dual meet, and
topped off the year with an ex
cellent showing In the circuit
championships.
In Saturday's meet, Missouri an
nexed Its first Big Six title In con
ference history. With a team con
posed largely of sophomores, Mil'
zou shapes up as a powerful foe In
coming cinder clashes
Nebraska's high point man in
the loop session was Eldon Frank
who garnered 14 points to annex
lop scoring; honors with firsts both
in the high and low sticks and a
second in the Javelin. "Pappy
Dawson, the 26 year old veteran
sailed out 24' 8Vi" to take the
broadjump honors. Had injured
Bill Gish been in condition to enter
the meet, he would probably have
grabbed another eight points.
9Ssl
9t
KY JL'NE BIERBOWER.
I CLUB INITIATES EIGHT
MEN ONJNNUAL OUTING
Attire Chapter of Letter
Winners Defeats Alums
In Baseball Game.
KLAHOMA ENDS
CYCLONE THREAT
FOR BIG SIX TITLE
Sooner Diamondmen Stop
Iowa State Hurlers
In Two Games.
Husker Tennis Stars
Annex Doubles Crown
In Win Over Sooners
For the first time in 20 years
Nebraska's sennet wears a Big
Six doubles tennis crown. Harold
Rundle and Johnny Detriech bested
the Oklahoma duo composes or
Ray Clement and Gene Roop, 10-8
and 6-3 in the finals at the coli
seum Saturday.
Joe Champion or uwanoma
nosed Rundle out 8-7 and 6-1 in
the singles finals.
Approval of a modified training
table by Big Ten authorities should
revive hopes in the breasts of
those Big Six followers who have
been talking in behalf of such ac
tion on the part of the conference
for quite some time.
The proposed plan would pay
for the evening meals of football
men during training and regular
season, but probably will not be
come effective until next year, for
60 school days are allowed for pro
test from member schools, and the
period will not end until late dur
ing the fooball season.
Big Six officials have been re
luctant to go ahead, preferring to
follow the Big Ten in such matters.
Now that the "old maid" of college
conferences has put its okay on
the training table, the Big Six
could follow suit without fearing
charges of subsidization.
Nebraska had the grandpa and
the baby of Big Six champions
Saturday. Harwin Dawson, Junior
broadjumper, is 26, and Bob Sim
mons, junior 440 men, is only 19,
The Nebraska N club Initiated
eight new members and defeated
a baseball team composed of their
alumnae and members of the
Omaha N club at the club's picnic.
wmcn was held last Saturday aft
ernoon at the national Kuard
camp.
New members received via the
paddle route were: Gregg Mc
Bride and John Bentley, sports
writers; Bill Davis, ATO tennis
star; Dow Wilson, Delta Tau Delta
baseball man; John McDermott,
baseball letter man; Harold Run
dle, tennta team member; Mickey
Weidman, also tennis player; El
wood Pankonin, D. U. track hope.
The team which lost to the Ne
braska N club gang was composed
of Bud Parsons, catcher; Gus Pe
ters, pitcher; Frank Mueller, first
base; Reed Cassten, second base;
Ed Wier, third base; C. Hulbert,
shortstop; Virgil Yelkin, left field;
Johnny Williams, short field; Jim
Gilbert, center field; Ray Hall,
right field, and Art Haberlain.
substitute.
The Oklahoma Sooners dropped
Iowa State In both ends of a dou
ble header last week end. to put
the Sooners In a position where
they can win or tie for tne confer
ence championship and to crush
the Cyclones last hopes for a share
of the crown. The scores were 3
to 1 In the first game and 6 to 6
in the second.
Iowa State's double loss leaves
the Huskers a chance of finishing
the season in third, the spot now
occupied bv the Cyclones. Nebras
ka has finished Its schedule cut
can move up if Iowa State loses its
only remaining game.
Oklahoma can win undisputed
possession of the title Kansas
loses its two games to Missouri
and will split for the conference
diadem if the Jayhawks and
Tigers divide their series.
Oklahoma won the first game
mainly because Iowa State failed
to hit when hits meant runs. The
Cyclones loaded the bases with
nly one man down on three oc
casions, but were shut out until
the ninth when one run came
across on an infield grounder.
The second game was tight all
the way, with the lead changing
hands several times during the
fray, Vernon Oth, fourth Sooner
moundaman, was given credit lor
the victory as he held the Cyclones
scoreless from the seventh inning
on while his teammates were push
ing oer the winning run on a
triple by Jack Baer and a single
by Eddie Beavers in the ninth.
The box score or tne second
game:
Iowa State (S)
vVllmer, rf
Atkinson, rf 3
Fltmlni, ia 5
Pudcni, lb 4
Hutikamp, 2b 3
Klicher, ct 5
McWmiHmt, 3b 4
Bauman. c 3
Hint, If 3
Swandahl, P 3
Drury, p 2
plant ecology at the University of
Saskatchewan, sasKaioon, .iimm.
Mr Pavlvchenko. who is widely
known for his work in competition
between root systems of weeos
and crop plants, was granted a
scholarship by the Carnegie corpo
ration of New York City to com
plete his studies for his doctorate
at the University or iNeDrasitu uu.
ing 1937-38. Mr. Pavlychenko will
leave Lincoln at the end of the
summer to take up his work in
Saskatchewan.
Sigma Nu's Win
Intramurals Cup
For Most Points
LOOP
OFFICIALS
TO APPOINT GRID
C01ISSIOIR
ab r
2 0
0
1
1
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
h po
0 1
1 1
1 3
2 14
2 2
2 0
1 2
2 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
Total! 37 S 12 25
On out when winning run acored.
Oklahoma (6) ab r h no a
Baer, cf 4 2
Beavera, c 3
Riley. 3b 4
Then there win ne vikc r iann . af)(, younf,fr tnBn tne four 8opno.
who will make the shot ranks j mopM wnQ wm tjUf S
stronger, and Harry Hopp who .. coni,CI.niner tne Bie six
will be pretty good in the jnvoiin. , (ra(ll. m(vt w(, f,nd lnftt Un of
Ray Prohaska is slated to run the : ,h,rtrrn h . wno won )n(Ivlflai
hurdles, and hurl the s.iot and the (rs wpn, fp(t or mf)re tM,
discus. Respite the faet that Ne-;0n h)im on(( unfW fpet
braska lost the crown this year, ; M,nlk, who mi!,ed by
T,,g Six roaches aren t rounf nSlnn( ,nrh . nr.. . Charley
their chickens 1 fore they hatch. MjtpnPll K.sute-g two miier. who
mey conien.i u hi in.- , '. ""': i Is .V 10". and Ed F.bhsrht, Kansas
look now. Rrhiilln flown I muc , Rtat wno ticf, for flrRl ln the pole
team for next ye ar but they s,.y ! , 5 A memher.
that Henry will f.nd a team some- , nf 01;lanoma.. wnnn)J reUy team
WhorC. inn.H fltv ft uavn 1 An Triiphlfwv.
Not Aggie.. 1 was only .V 8".
Klmer Hackney and several
members of the Kansas State jjotre Dame's weekly magazine,
track team informed the Nc- T, Notre pme Scholastic, has
braakan staff that K-Statc ('",' an Interesting feature on Bill Fay
not like to be called "the Aggic monviiiei jjotre Dome discus man,
What's more they don't like "K- p tn()l event w)lh a rec,ir(i
Oullediie, 2b
Blackwell, rf
Britain. If ...
Myer, lb ....
Croaa, aa
Jackaon, p ...
Morrli, p . ,.,
Benton, d ....
Zoth, p
o n
o o
o o
i toss at the Penn relays. Faymon
I villi, a high strung athlete, was
unable to sle p for two nights be-
fore the meet and lost five pounds,
yet had done 1S7 feet l'j Inches
' for the new mark. The Notre
IDame man was waiting for his
last attempt while Bill Watson,
Agpes." It is cither Kansas Maic
' or K State.
There is story cli ciliated about
Missouri's John Munski to the ef
fect that one time before a meet
he approached Coach Simpson say
ing that he did not think he should
mn in the meet as he had drunk
a class of milk before the meet.
"Skipper" 'Patrick, publicity agent --
for the Ticreis said that, although i be made. This was heard recently
Munskl Is s religious trslner there st a baseball game when a visiting
Is nothing whatever to the story, j team, chagrined about bad deela
The subject of responsibility for , Ions from the ump, shouted that
hiring officials for the foot bull tthe umpire would probably letter
games next fall has been taken I In baseball st Nehrsska. With this
away from the individual schools j new commission, these charges
and has b"cn placed In the hands .will be unfounded In football clr
nf a conference commission. Now cle. Our hope is that this system
the charge that the referee will' of selecting officials will be ex
letter t a certain school cannot panded to other sports.
J I
Sl'MMF.R SCHOOL STARTS JVSf. U
SlllllrnK nlerlt e.mmerrlal ! .
i."' a" Urn. be I""' "f
..k ., h... h. .! e.ra 'f
nice I" "'
AIR-f OVDITIOr.D CLASSROOMS
Purine I. S. c:. mmr a'..!
e.,mi.n.la an (...(.Mil I .t.Jr "'"
r a.lnhilnllr ! ,,M'
fa n-.r M.r at anv lima .i rer.n.
enma Ih.l e'er! wim We rtlei
term elaeeei, Jane II,
far e.mel.te Infef.ell.a e.M Iretllr M
Ike ark.eel ar write
W. A. BOBBINS, Pres.
Couriei in
SHORTHAND
TYPEWRITING
PI'SINESS r.NGMKlI
OFFICE TRAINING
HUNG
COMPTOMETER
ACCOUNTING
BUSINESS LAW
SALESMANSHIP
MACHINES
errIUI kf Ike Nellekel
AfteelBliea Aeere4ltet
Canaiareial Stk.eli.
Michigan, tht only man with a
chance to beat him, was taking his
throw. Wataon took his turn, but
could only get 152 feet Faymon
ville stepped Into the circle to
throw, but the discus dropped from
his hand, his knees buckled, and
he collapsed from nervous strain.
Faymonvllle and Phil Levy of
Stanford are the only two leading
discus throwers who use the small,
quick step and the terrific spin
method of throwing the discus in
stead of the common style in which
the thrower stands with his feet
well apart and takes a big step
before he throwns. Coach John
Nicholson of Notre Dame has seen
Levy use the method for fine re
sults on a European trip last sum
mer, so had Faymonvllle change
from his old style.
Daniel. New York World Tele
gram writer, says Jock Sutherland
is very worried about the scholastic
affairs of his footballers. The rood
Doc says that now the study load
Is nearly aa heavy as the football
load, and Daniel says Pitt's two
best tackles are ineligible for 1988,
but we'll reserve Judgment on that
until we see Pitt a starting: lineup
next fall.
Stan McCaffrey and Bud Wln
terbottom, first baseman and cen
terflelder respectively of Califor
nia's baseball team, were "forgot
ten men" on the football team.
McCaffrey was substitute center
for All-American Bob Herwig,
while Wlnterbottom subbed for
Quarterback Pohnny Mook. Inci
dentally the California baseball
team gets a trip every four years
ight years ago they went to
Hawaii and Honolulu, and four
years ago to Canada. They will re
turn to California this spring from
the east by way of the Canadian
Rick tea. Any aspiring baseball
players around T
As the saying goes, this just
about takes it for this year, since
today's edition ia the last of this
year's Rsg, and the last for all
time In Cockroach Corner (with
apologies to Bruce Campbelll. I
suppose a review of the high points
of the year and a forecast of next
year's goings-on are In order, but
snyone who happens to read this
remembers the one high spot of
the year the Minnesota victory
without need of any reminder,
then too, one adventure in pre
dicting of athletic events has
taught mt on thing about fore
casting, and that Is not to do it,
for the good of all concerned, ao
It's farewell till next falL
otali 37 3 5 12 25 1
Score by innlnga:
Iowa state 310 Kid 000 s
Oklahoma 310 001 001-s
Summary: Stolen bantu: Baer 3, Beavern,
Hulekamp 2, Blackwell, Klucher. SaiTlflre
hlte: Morrle, Brluln 2, Myer, Blackwell,
Bauman. Two baaa hlti: Bauman. Three
baaa hlti: Baer. Doubleplaya: Benton to
Myer to Riley, Zoih to Croie to Mver.
Rune batted In: Klacner 2, MrWIIhami,
Oulledee 2, Britain, Baer. Baumnn, Myer,
Beavern. Pltehlng recorda: Off Jackaon 2
rune, 1 hlti in 2-3 Innlnga, Morrla 4 hit.
1 run In 2 1-3. Swandahl A hit, 4 rune In
4 Innlnga. Benton 1 hit. 1 run In 3 In
Winning pitcher: Zoth: Loalng
pitcher: Drury. Strlkeouta: Jackaon 1,
swandahl 2, Jackaon 2, Morrla 3, Drury 4,
Benton 2. Time of game: 2 houra and 46
mlnutea. Umplrea' Funk and Flaher.
Canadian University
Appoints Huakrr Grad
To Research Position
Thomas K. Pavlychenko. gradu
ate student in the department of
botany, and research scholar in
plant ecology, has recently been
appointed as research professor of
Big Six Moguls Plan Circuit
Director, Approve '39
Maple Schedule.
Big Six officials approved of a
plan which provides for the ap
pointment OI a conierence cuihum
sloner of football. This plan has
already been adopted by several
sectional conferences, including the
Pacific Coast and Southeastern
conferences.
Under the plan, the selection of
grid officials will be taken out of
the hands of the individual schools
and turned over to the commis
sioner. The officials will be chosen
on a strict merit basis.
Final details of the system win
be worked out next fall at meet
ings of athletics directors and fac
ulty men, at which time it will be
decided when the policy will be put
into effect. The idea was presented
by the athletic directors and ap
proved in principle by the faculty
representatives.
At the same meeting, the fol
lowing basketball schedule for
1938-39 was approved:
Jan. 1: Kanaae State at Ame: Knn-
a at Norman; 9, Iowa Stale at Co
lumbia: 111. Kaniiaa Slate at Lawrence:
14, Oklahoma at Columbia. Kanme t
Lincoln; 18. Oklahoma at Am; 17. Ne
branka at Manhttnn; 1. Mlennrl at
Ijiwrence: 20, Knna at Manhattan; 21.
Nebraaka at Columbia; 2.1. Kanaaa at
Amn; 2S. Nrhrapka at Norman; 30,
lnwa State at Lincoln.
Feb. 4; Kanan Sinte al Norman, Ml
ourl at Amea . Kna Slate at Lin
coln; 11, Mleaourl at Norman. Iowa Slate
at Manhattan; 14. Nel.raeka at Ijiw
renre; IS, Iowa Etnte nt Norman, Ml
ourl at Lincoln; 20, Mlmnurl at Mnn
hatlan. Iowa Slate at Lawrence; 25.
Kaneaa Slate at Columbia. Oklahoma at
Lawrence; 27, Nrbrnaka at Ames; March
2. Kana at Columbia; 4. Oklahoma at
Lincoln; g, Oklahoma at Manhntttin.
Department to Award Best
Trophy to League
Champions.
Sigma Nu has copped the Jack
Best trophy by virtue of garner
ing most points In the interfra-
ternity intramural race, although
the finals of the Softball turney
between them and the Alpha Sig
ma Phis have not been played off.
The game was scheduled for
yesterday afternoon but was
called for darkness when the score
was tied up in a knot at four all.
The game will be played this aft
ernoon. Whether Sigma Nu gets
first of second in the finals of the
sofetball league, they have the
trophy cinched by a 28 point lead
over their nearest contender, the
Sig Eps, who snatched a third in
Softball, and are playing off a
game to see whether they get sec
ond or third In tennis, but that
will not realire enough points to
close up the lead. ,
Sig Alphs Nosed Out.
The fourth spot, also undeter
mined, is between Sigma Alpha
Epsilon and the A. T. O.'a Earlier
in the season the Sig Alphs were
leading the entire pack, then were
pushed aside by Sigma Nu, and
now must be content with either
a third or fourth.
Acacia won the Jack Best trophy
last year with Sigma Nu second
Had Acacia won the intramural
title th's year they would have
been entitled to keep the cup for
it goes to the winner for per
manent possession who wins threo
times in a row, yet Sigma Nu
shunted them out of this honor.
Acacia hasn't even been a strong
contender this year, ranking quite
a wsys down the list.
Engrave Winners' Names.
The cup is a memorial to Jack
Best, years ago the Husker trainer.
On this huge cup are engraved
each year's winner. Averages and
scores are figured up and kept by
the intramural repartment under
the guidance of Harold G. Petz.
Competition this year was in
touch football, basketball, volley
ball, water polo, tennis, golf, hand-.
ball, basketball free throw, ping-
pong, and Softball. Twenty-nine"
fraternities are listed in the stu-.
dent directory, nearly all of which
competed in the intramurals. Since
ten men are required for a soft
ball team, the sport would re
quire 300 men, and when differ
ent men complete in the various,
sports, it can easily be seen the
amount of recreation which is pro
vided to a large number of the
male students.
Sigma Nu ranks tops by virtue
of firsts in touch football and folf,
seconds in water polo and volley
ball, and either first or second in
Softball. In the semi-inals of soft
ball yesterday the Alpha Sigs beat
the Sig Eps 3-2, and in the con
solation the Sig Alphs trimmed
Acacia 1-0.
GUSTINE PICKS FROSH
BASEBALL SQUAD OF 25
Ames Lists Seven Pitchers
On Yearling Diamond
Aggregation.
AMES, Ia., May 23. The fresh
man baseball squad at Iowa State
college will be composed of 25
men, Coach Clarence Gustine an
nounced this week. Four coaches,
seven pitchers, ten infielders and
four outfielders are the final
choices of Gustine, former Cyclone
football and baseball ace.
Here are the members of the
squad:
Catchers: John Thompson, Ma
son City; James Ferry, Burton.
O.: Paul Brasch, Dunkerton.
Pitchers: William Donnan, York
N. Y.: Bob Wunsch, Kenmore, N
Y.; Willard Mvlenbusch, Dana;
Ray Gipple, Columbus Junction;
Paul Hewitt, Des Moines; Bob
Benedict, Sdison, O.; Borg lolcn,
Roland.
First base: Gordon Nicholas,
Lawton; Ed Jones, Conrad; Ernest
Herbretschmeier, Hubbard; Edgar
Pieper, Beaver Dam, Wis.
Second base: Ray Stone, Fort
Dodge; Bob Dennis, Killduff.
Shortstop: Harley Miller. Keo
kuk; Henry Enenback. Manning.
Third base: Douglas Strohbchn,
Treynor; Francis Baldus, Gold-field.
Outfield: Paul Visser, Bussey;
Lyle Huyt, Rockwell City; Mere--dith
Winter, Vinton; Ray Wede
king, Nemaha.
Inez Heaney and Floyd Ebaugh,
Delt, did their good deed by the
A. O. Pi's last night. The candy
was in a box the shape of a big
basket ball, and really lots of it.
The girls had anticipated the event
and had a stop ladder for them
to stand on to kiss Floyd. As I've
always said, "Necessity is the
mother of invention."
Harry Weaver Awarded
Columbia Assistantship
Harry Lloyd Weaver, who was
voted into Phi Beta Kappa and
Sigma Xi honorary fraternities
this spring, has been given an as
sistantship st Columbia university,
where he will work on his Ph.D.
next year. Mr. Weaver will be
graduated from Nebraska in June.
He is a member of Kappa Sigma
social fraternity.
Theta's and Sig Chi's exchanged
smacks for Barbara Hart and Ber
nard Morris.
Big Six Summaries
The list of summaries of the Big mile rvn: Won t,v John MUnki, mi-
c... , . Ku. t i. j fi.i.i wun; eeennd. Ghan, Oklahoma, tntr4
oia LiiHiiiMuii3iiij ueta mm nciu iKjamm, Krae: f.iurih. C'oinr.e. Mitt :r
meet., neia iasi oaiuruay in me
morial stadium, which were omit
ted from yesterday's Nebraskan
because of lack of space, are given
below. Missouri won the meet with
a 51 point total. Second was Ne
braska with 45, and following the
leaders were Oklahoma with 42 1 i .
ansas State with 401,2, Kansas with
36 ''a, and Iowa States with 9V2.
The summaries:
Ed Wibbels Shines
In Frosh Weights
Wolbach Ail-Star to Work
For Omaha Exchange
This Summer.
Edsel Wibbels, Coach Schulte's
pride and Joy, ts planning to put
his brain and brawn to work for
the Omaha grain exchange during
the coming summer. Immediately
following the national Intercollegi
ate meet at Minneapolis Wibbels
will report In Omaha for work, but
fall will find him back In Lincoln
doing things to make Coach
Schulte's blood pressure go up.
The one-year residence rule
from entering Intercollegiate com
from entering Intercolelglate com
petition deprived the Cornhuskers
of Edsel's ability for the past year,
but Husker fans are fairly panting
with Impatience to see him in ac
tion next year.
Wibbels copped the state and
national interscholsstlc recorda for
the discus while in high school.
Last week in a telegraphic meet
With University of Minnesota
freshmen he heaved the discus
almost five feet past the confer
ence mark, 155 feet, 11 Inches set
by Mel Thomhlll of Kansas uni
veralty. Wibbels' heave was meas
ured at 160 feet, 8 lnchea.
LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
A Trofesslonsl School of Huslnett Trilnlni fr
llllh Brhool and Colee CrsdusUs
Have Your
Garments Cleaned
For the Holiday
Suits, Hon, Ties,
Jacket Suits, Top Coats,
Knit Suits
Sanitorn; cleaning will keep
your farmtnt looking new
for a very amall c6at.
Modem Cleaners
SouHp t Weilover
2i it k a call r an
This Wibbels of Wolbach is
really just another kid. His suc
cess hasn't made his hesd grow
any larger and Wolbach is still a
swell place to be from. V.'hen the
newspapers started spreading his
name across their columns it was
fun to him and It still Is. He is
tsklng the education Idea quite
seriously. He wanted to come to
Nebraska university for that edu
cation, and so he came, much to
the chagrin of roaches sll over the
country. His studies snd his sth
letlc activities hsve kept him busy
but he managed to take In two
movies during the semester. That
Is shout all the wild life that he
has allowed himself.
Carrying 205 pounds with a 5
foot 7 measurement he is well
fitted to dish It out In Buy of the
sports In which he competes. He
has hung tip discus records, but he
also excells In the shot put, Javelin,
baseball and hurdle racing. In
high school he was considered the
one-man team and scored most of
the hundred snd some points that
Wolbach chalked up. He will ap
pear with the Husker footbaJl
team next fall, but he ssys that
ha prefers other types of sports
to football.
liio YARD DASH; Won by Lyl Toy,
Kiiniiaa; irond. Paul Farier. Kana
Stntr; Ihir.l. Mill Torlbio, Oklahoma;
fourth, Krneat Harkf'l. Oklahoma; fifth,
Hnrm Piaon. Nbrika. Tlm 10.1.
220 YAP.l) DASH: Won hv Lylf Foy,
Kunnaa; tir fm afonrt r.nd third brtffn
Krtdl TorlWo. Oklahoma, and. Ralph
PnrMnrvrr, Mlnouri; fourth. Harwin
Dawaon, N"tiraka; fifth, Ernent Hankfll,
Oklahoma. Tim 22 S.
440 YARD PA6H: Won itv Boh Sim
mon". Nenraaka; iwond. Thim Ftnie,
Oklnhoma. third. Roy Cm, Miaaourl;
fourth, Ullhait Brr( Mlaaourl; fifth, Clay
Cooper, MiMourl, Tim 4k a
120 YARD Hlf.H HfRDLKS: Won )y
Klrton Frank. N0raka; aacund. John
Whita, Miourl; third Plrk llotrhklaa,
Kiinnaa SlH'f: fourth. Knlnhl. KannaM
fifth. Ptiul M wanner, Kna. Time IS 2. I
2211 YP.n LOW HURPLKK. Won hy
Klrton Frank Nahraaka; eerond, Wilaa, i
Kana; third, Paul Maaonrr, Kannar, I
fourth, Knlkht, Kanaaa. flfhl, Paroid
D'lkf Kanaan S'ntr Time 2H .V I
E1-') YMin RUN: Won hv Granvllla Har- I
felt. Oklahoma ; aacond. John Muneki. Mia- j
aouri: Ihird. Laonard Millar. Kanaaa state;
I fourth, Wllaon Andrewa, Nebraaka; fifth. '
Ballry. Iowa Slat. Tlma 1 ;M I.
fifth. Leland. Kanaaa Htate. Vimr 4 2.
TWO MILK: Won by Charlea Wit hell,
Kanaaa State: aeenn'l, Hntpe,. Kfin.-ia
State; third. Bronle'. Nehrahka; four.h.
Nlxnn, Kanaaa state; fifth. Mimaon. lov a
State. Time 9.29.B. (New record. Old re--
rd "t 3o.B aet by Putnan, lo S'ata
in is:;o i
MILE RKI.AV: Won by Oklahoma iTnie
blrwid. Haakeii, Barrett. Hiniei ;arcond,
Mtaanun; third. Kama State: fourth, Iowa
State; fifth. Kanraa. Time 3:16 8.
SHOT Pt'T: Won by F.lmer Harkney.
Kanaaa State. M-l": recond. Boh ."'i ;.
Nebrarka, 47-Io'H, ; third, kruxliiind, Kan
aaa. 4: fourth, Bill V'anderi.ilt, K.int.,a
Slate, 4S-.V
Hir;H JUMP: Won bv Brown Mireuurl.
fl-1 :S : aeiond, Rav Baxter, .SehraM.a, t'.-l;
tie for third and fourth between fcrjoet,
Miaaxtirl, and Mu'lina. Oklahoma, i., , via
for fifth between Rorei.erry, Oklahoma, arul
Melmfev. Kanaaa Stale. ,',-10
JAVKI.IN: Won by Hob Waltham. V.i
aouri. 200-liu. : aeror.d. Lldon Knina, Ne
braska, -fco-4 third, teaaehnd, Kanaaa, lv.
77-, ; fourth. Huth Penney, Miaaourl, l.k
Al4; fifth, Note Andrrann, Oklahoma, P.4
41,. MHiTS: K'on bv Shirk. fikui"m.
14.V1; aerond. John I'ritrhard. Oklah 'tin,
142 7, nurd. Boo Mill. Nebraaka, 1 : : s - ;
fourth, ("hark Ppn-k, NeorapKH. Kn-1,;
fifth. Bill Hauth. Oklahoma. 12-Ha.
lil.V; VAULT- Tie for firn and ei otil
kvren Bird, Kanaaa. and Khriiiht. Ktin-
aaa HlHie, 1211; tie for third and four ill
between SarRent. towa Mate, and P'eta,
Iowa r'tNte, 12-fi; fifth, Johnaon, Iowa
State. 12-4.
PP.Oaii JUMP: Won hv Ha-wln pawaon,
Nebraaka. 2.'i-fi; aerond. Wni'er Inra.,
Miaaoun, 12-tff, ; third, Wllbert Kltinita,
Mlaaourl. 2.-7',: fourth. Pirk F'orer, Km
aa Sta'e. 'J2-3'; fifth. John S.a.Mon. Mi
aouri, 22 .1.
Or
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