thr.ee
SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1939
DAILY NEDRASKAN
KlaasEseir BiQime weens
to sweep KU seroes
NU wins triangular;
Hacltney gets 55-1 1
for new shot mark
Simmons wins 440, 220,
220 lows for Huskers;
KU second, K-State third
MANHATTAN, Kas., May 6.
With the triangular track meet be
tween Nebraska, Kansas and Kan
sas State barely five minutes old,
Elmer Hackney, hefty K-State
weight man, stepped into the shot
put ring and put the weight 55
feet, 11 Inches on his third pre
liminary toss, for an unofficial new
American and Intercollegiate rec
ord here this afternoon. The old
record of 55 feet 5 inches was
made by Jack Torrance of L. S. U.
in 1934.
Husken surprise.
Following this record feat, the
Nebraska Cornhuskers ran and
jumped to a decisive but surprising
win with 61 points. Kansas uni
versity followed with 53 1 2 points
and Kansas State trailed with
49 i. The Nebraskans, led by the
sensational Bob Simmons, who
captured three firsts for high point
honors, were in on one of the five
records made. Simmons won the
440, 220 and 220 lows.
Ray Prochaska came thru to
break the existing discus mark of
148-11 as he got 152-9 to beat out
the Huskers' other sophomore dis
cus ace, Edsel Wibbels. Al Kuper
accounted for the other Nebraska
first as he won the half mile in
1:59.8.
Foy sets mark.
K. U.'s Lyle Foy and Don Bird
were record breakers in the cen
tury and pole vault respectively.
Foy, with a strong wind behind
him, did 9.6 as Husker Lloyd
Wright finished second. The old
record was 9.8. Bird vaulted 13-3
to top the old mark of 13-1.
The other record was made by
Hotchkiss of K-State, who set a
high hurdle mark of 14.9. The 100
yard dash and 120 high hurdles
were run with the wind, while the
220 and 220 lows were run against
it. The summaries:
Ml If run: Won by Harria. Kannu: Cl.nK
miui, Kansas State, aecond; Klann, Knnaaa,
third: Ltland, Kansas State, fourth. Time
4:27.
440 yard dash: Won by Bimmnna, Ne
braska; Cox, Kanaaa, second; Pankonln,
Nebraska, third; Oraves, Kansas, fourth
Time 51.8.
100 yard dash: Won by Foy, Kansas;
WrlKht. Nehraaka, second: Mathei. Kan
saa. third: Toole. Kanaaa State, fourth.
Time. 9 . (New record, old record of 8.8
held by Jacobson, Nehraaka, 1035, and
Richardson. Knnaaa. 1937).
Shot put: Won by Hackney, Kaniaa
Stale (new American and Intercollegiate
record of 55 ft. 11 Inches): Wibhels, Ne
braaka. aecond. 47 ft. 10'i; Mil!. Ne
biaaka. third. 47 ft. 7 In.; Vanderbilt,
Kanaaa State, fourth, 47 ft. l'i In.
120 yard hiKh huidlea: Won by Hutch
kiai, Kanaaa State: I). Podge. Kanaaa
State, aecond: Clark, Kanaaa, third: Koy.
Kanaaa, fourth. Time 14. S (new record.
Old record of 15 aeconda held by Kiiaplen
beraer. Kanaaa State. 19.'I4).
HiKh Jump: Mehaffey, Kanaaa State and
Stoland. Kansas, tied for flrat: Day. Kan
aaa State, and Loremen. Kanaaa, tied for
ntramural Softball
nears final stages
Fraternity league 1: Farm
House and Sigma Nu tied for first
with 3 games won, 1 lost. Phi
Kappa Psi has won 2 and lost 1.
Their remaining game is against
Delta Tau Delta. League 2: Pi
Kappa Alpha and Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, both having completed
their schedule with 3 won and 1
lost, will play for the title. League
Alpha Tau Omega has won.
League 4: Phi Gamma Delta has
won. Fraternity league 5: Sigma
Phi Epsilon, undefeated in 4 games
is favored to beat the Phi Delts
in their final game. The latter
have won 3 and lost 1, and by win
ning can necessitate a playoff in
the league.
Barb league 1: Baldwin Hall and
QT have each won 3 and lost 1
Brown Palacj has won 2, lost 1,
and plays QT's in one of its re
maining games. League 2: Gate
ly's, with four games won, needs
but a win over 28 club to cop
the crown. Barb league 3: Brown
Derbies have clinched the title.
11 oTVtf
Sttrrinf
EDW. G. ROBINSON
'Cent whf0er ten G
25c p,cre.
uiN e a
TO SIX
aecond. Height. 6 ft.
frfO yard dash: Won by Kuper, Nehras
ka; Brown, Kanaaa State, fecund; Klann
Kansas, third: Haymaker, Kanaaa State,
fourth. Time 1:59. P.
220 yard dash: Won by Simmons, Ne
brnaka; Wright. Nebraska, aecond; Greene
Kansas, third; Toole, Kanaaa State, fourth
Time 23. .
Discus: Won. by Prochaska, Nebraska
Wibbela, Nebraska, second; Vanderbilt,
Kansas mate. mira; Mills. neDrasaa
fourth. Distance. 152 ft. 9 In. (new record.
Old record of 148 ft. 11 In. set by. Francis
Nebraaka, In 1937).
Two mile run: Won by Harris, Kansas
Mitchell. Kanaaa State, second; High, Kan
sns State, third; Moore and Butler, Ne'
braaka. tied for fourth. Time 9:54.4.
220 yard low hurdles: Won by Simmons,
Nebraska; Koy, Kansaa, second; T. Dode,
Kansas State, third; Dawson, Nebraska,
fourth. Time 20 S.
Broad Jump: Won by Hotchkiss, Kanaaa
State; Neuman, Nebraska, second; Daw
son, Nebraaka, third; Vanderbilt, Kansas
State, fou-th. Distance 22 ft. 9.
Mile relay: Won by Kanaaa (Greene,
Brandt, Ciravea and Cox); Nebraska, sec
ond: Kanaaa State, third. Time 3:29.1.
Pole vault: Won by Bird, Kanaaa; Neu-
mnn, Nebraaka, aecond; legate and Scott,
Nebraaka tied for third. Height 13 feet 3
in. (new record. Old record made by Noble,
Kansas, in 1937, 13 ft. 1 in.).
Javelin: Won by Durand. Kansas; Wib
bels, Nebraska, aecond; McCutchen, Kan
sas State, third; Vanderbilt. Kansas State,
fourth. Distance 189 ft. 3 in.
Scientists-
celebrate its fiftieth anniversary.
Accepts 59 New Members.
Fifty-nine new members were
accepted during the year.
Robert Fowler, Fort Collins,
Colo., botany graduate student,
was announced as the recipient of
the research award given by the
American Association for the Ad
vancement of Science.
Arrangements have been made
by the academy to provide for a
closer relationship between the
senior organization and the junior
division. The amendment calls for
the appointment of a sponsoring
committee made up of senior acad
emy representatives and members
of the Nebraska Science Teachers
association.
Bacteriologists named Dr. L. D.
Bushnell, Kansas State college,
president at a group meeting Sat
urday morning. Dr. uora w.
Downs. University of Kansas, Was
elected vice tiresident and Dr. C.
A. Hunter, .director for the depart
ment of health laboratory. To-
of agriculture and secretary-treas
urer.
Dr. I. L. Baldwin, assistant dean
of Wisconsin university's college
of agriculture and secretarytreas
urer of the national society, ad
dresed the bntceriologists at the
annual dinner Saturday evening !n
the Union.
At Dartmouth college old exam
(nations are available to all stu
dents in bound files kept in the
college library.
Dow Wilson's
homer wins
Friday, 4-3
Denning hurls shutout
baM for eight innings
Saturday as KU rallies
By Ray Essman.
"Rube'' Denning hurled effective
3 hit ball for eight innings yes
terday as the Huskers made it
two straight over the Jayhawkers
by a 6-4 count. "Rube," with a
shutout in sight, weakened in the
ninth and allowed 4 runs on 2
hits, a walk and 3 errors.
In the first inning Wilson scored
from second base on a hit by Har
ris. With the bases loaded in the
third. McDermott and Wilson
crossed the home plate when An
derson singled through the box.
Rubino scores.
Rubino scored in the fourth in
ning, when the throw from Hens
ley struck him in the back of the
neck as he came into third base
The final markers were made in
the fifth when Wilson and Harris
tallied.
"Rube" fajed only 12 men in
the first 4 innings, as his curve
ball had the visitors baffled. In
the fourth, Hensley singled to left,
but Denning'a throw to Rubino
caught him off the bag. "Rube"
seemed to be in trouble in the
seventh when a hit and a walk
placed 2 men in scoring positions.
The threat ended when Holcum
flied to Anderson and Sands rolled
to Rubino.
Leaves for Ames.
The team leaves for Ames Sun
day afternoon at 3 p. m. to play
Iowa State Monday and Tuesday.
Those making the trip are: Ru
bino, Muth, LeMaster, Tegtmeler
and Wilson, infielders; Anderson,
McDermott and Harris, outfield
ers; Schmode, Moates and Joyce,
catchers, and Denning, Schma-
deke and Brune, pitchers.
Saturday's box score:
Kansas ab h o a Nebraska ab h o a
OftdwalTrf 4 0 0 0! LeMaater ss 3 10 0
Kapple n ss 4 0 4 41 McDermott If n 1 3 0
Hensley cf 4 2 1 0! Wilson 2b 2 2 0 5
Bukaty 3b-p 3 1121 Harris cf 4 3 3 0
Holcum If 4 1 2 Oi Anderson rf 4 111
Sands lb 4 1 9 0 Tentmcier 3b 4 0 2 3
Paris 2b 2 0 2 4i Rubino lb 3 112 0
Kramer 2b 2 0 10! Moates c 4 0 6 1
Hall c 3 1 3 0i Pennine p 4 10 2
Klevno p 0 0 0 01
Thomp'n 3b 2 0 0 21
Lewis p 1 u u II
Burse 10 0 0
Tennis, golf teams go south
for matches with K-State KU
Nebraska's golf and tennis
teams have a busy two days be
fore them, the Husker teams play
ing Kansas State at Manhattan
tomorrow and Kansas university
at Lawrence Tuesday.
Tennis men going Monday
morning are Harold Rundle, No.
1 man, Will Reedy, No. 2, Irv
Kuklin, No. 3, and Don Schulz,
No. 4. In doubles Kuklin will prob
ably pair with Schulz and Rundle
will play with Reedy.
Have tied Staters.
The Huskers have met Kansas
State once before, coming out of
the match with a 3-3 tie. Among
Kansas' players will be Howard
Engelman, sophmore basketball
star, who is also a tennis ace.
Golf team members will leave
had eleven men left on base.
The Huskers' two wins pulled
them up to a tie for fourth with
Iowa State, both teams having
won 2 and lojt 4 games. Kansas
dropped to the ccller, now having
2 wins aainst 5 losses.
Sunday night from Lincoln to be
in Manhattan for Monday's morn
ing round. Making the trip for the
Huskers are Captain Bill Mow
bray, Jim Beltzer, Paul Jones, andt
Don Million. The Husker golfers
hold a victory over Kansas State,
they tied Iowa State, and lost to
Oklahoma.
The Staters, led by Kenneth
Nordstrom, started the season
with a bang, but after winning
three matches in a row, have
dropped four straight. Both the
conference golf and tennis meets
will be held at Ames, Saturday,
May 20.
MILLS TEACHERS AGENCY
S. K. Mills, A. M., '29, Manager
W'ANTKD: Several Coaches
and C.ommerrial Teacherl
421 Krcsge Bldg. Lincoln, Nebr.
CiSr H
Virgil Franks, Mgr.
B Barbers ta
6rv You
Hew Deal Barber
Shop
13080 St,
A
I
R
C
U
T
-i
Totals 34 623 131 Totals 33 10 27 12
BurKe batted for Lewis in ninth; Den
ning out; hit by batted ball.
Kansas 000 000 0044
Nebraska 102 120 00x-
Win first gome 4-3
"Dow" Wilson walloped a ninth
inning home run deep into left
field Friday to drive in the two
runs that enabled Nebraska to gei
its first Big Six victory. The badly
needed hit, with Rubino on Dase,
gave the home team the victory by
a 4-3 count.
Dean Thompson "Pitches."
Dean Thompson and "Biff"
Jones were on hand to open the
play on the new field. By way of
warm-up, the dean pitched a few
strikes to catcher Schmode while
the "Biffer" ojeeested a few
pointers.
The two teams battled for the
first five innings on an even basis
Not until the sixth did Kansas
score. Three hits, a sacrifice and
an error gave the visitors their
three runs. Nebraska came back
to score a run in their half of the
sixth and their final three in the
ninth.
Harris Makes Fine Catch.
Del Harris brought the crowd to
its feet when he made a perfect
throw, in the first inning, to ca.
Kappleman, Kansas shortstop, at
the plate. In the eighth, Harris
again saved a run when he made
a long running catch of Hensley'a
line drive.
In the third, Nebraska filled the
bases, but the threat ended when
Anderson lined to right. Schmade
ke's effective pithclng, in the
pinches, halted the Kansaa team
on several occasions. Nebraska
SPRING TIME
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