COMPANY RIFLE
SQUADS MEET
Fourth Annual Regimental
Shooting Competition Will
Be Held This Week.
WINNING TEAM WILL
HOLD MITCHEL CUP
The fourth annual intercompany
rifle meet will be held this week, com
mencing tomorrow. The winning
company in the competition will have
its name engraved upon the Mitchel
Cup, given for the purpose by Colon
el Mitchel, a former Professor of Mil
itary Science and Tactics here.
Pour of the srongost teams entered
in the meet are those of Companies
C, D, K and I. The competition be
tween these four will be rather lively,
due to their high standing on the
range.
Last year Company C won the
meet from its nearest contender,
Company L. The score was 1,480 to
1,452. The winning team was made
p of Robert Currier, Kenneth Law
son, Ren Williams, D. D. Lewis, W al
ter Cejnar, Ted Fearing and E. W.
Sherrard.
Company teams are being entered
in writing now, but the names will
not be announced in The Daily Ne-
braskan because they may be chanp
ed up until the time for the meet. A
man must stay in after he has fired
at a target, however. Teams this
year will be made up of five men and
two alternates, instead of seven men,
as they were formerly.
Any man in the military depart
ment is eligible to enter the meet for
his company. The teams arc being
coached by the company captains, as
the coaches do not have to be a mem
ber of the shooting team.
Each man will be required to fire
forty rounds at a "Y" target, tei in
each of the four positions. The po
sitions are prone, sitting, kneeling,
and standing. Every shot fired by a
contestant shall count in the final
score.
dit. The game was clean and few
fouls were scored. The summaries
Delta Tan Delta Phi Gamma Dalta.
Delta Tau Delta fg ft fpts
Milens, f 2 0 0 4
Holland, t 2 0 J 4
Johnson, c 0 0 0 0
Andrews, g I 0 0 2
LawBon, g 0 0 1 0
Totals 8 0 1 10
Thi Gamma Delta fg ft fpts
Wilson, f 0 0 O 0
Townsend, f 0 0 0 0
Locke, f 10 0 2
Forcade, f 110 3
Shaner, c 10 0 2
Glassgow, g 10 0 2
Hutchinson, g 0 0 0 0
Rieff, g 0 0 10
Totals 4 119
FOUR TEAMS ENTER
SEMI-FINAL ROUNDS
(Continued From Page One.)
Scoring was scarce in the last per
iod. Delta Tau was able to ring the
basket only once, while the losers
gained one field goal and one foul
goal. With one minute to play,
Forcade, forward on the Phi Gamma
team, shot a basket for a score of
10-9. The ball was babied into Phi
Gam territory and twice shot to the
rim and rolled outside, before the
game ended.
A. T. O. Game Mild.
The second mix between the A. T.
O. five and Alpha Gamma Rho seem
ed dull in the first half in compari
son to the Delt gane. The losers
scored first, but Stevens and Daily
got two baskets each soon after. The
score at the end of the half was
12-2.
The A. G. R. team attempted
comeback in the last half with Roth
and Presnell leading the attack.
They held their opponents scoreless
for practically half of the period
meanwhile piling up thirteen points,
They were unable to make the come
back successful.
D. U.-Sig Ep Scrap a. Thriller.
Vying with the first contest for
thrills, the third game between last
year's champions and Sigma Phi Ep-
silon produced two good defensives,
The D. U. defense, already credited
with allowing only three field goals
in two games, broke down a little in
the first half.
The winners met a stone wall also,
and both teams resorted to long
shots for points. Smaha, who led
his team in both previous games, was
marked and covered most of the
time. Campbell scored three baskets
and Smaha two.
Sic Ept Lead att Half.
The score at the end of the first
half was 8-6 in favor of the Sig Eps.
The losers got an early lead in the
game but could not keep it. Three
points behind, Campbell and Wostou
pal of the D. U. five scored baskets.
Oehrick followed, tilting the score
again on the Sig Ep side. Smaha's
goal before the half ended gave the
losers a two-point advantage.
Campbell tied up the score with a
counter shortly after the second per
iod began. James of the Sig Eps
scored one under the goal and Reese
tied the score again when he dribbled
from beyond center to a goal. Smaha
and Campbell scored before Mclntyre
made a free throw. The score re
maind at 14-11 throughout the last
four minutes of the games.
Acacia and Kappa Sig; Battle.
Acacia had a hard time defeating
Kappa Sigma. The Kappa Siga went
down fighting only when the winners I
outstripped their opponents in the
closing moments of the last half. Ho
Verg pot the Kappa Sigs in the lead
about the middle of the first period
and a second later repeated with an
other score. Rathsack and Toft,
Acacia, made the score 8-7, Acacia,
and Peckinpaugh's basket boosted
the count to 9-8 in favor of the
Kappa Sigs, where it remained at the
end of the half.
The winners led all the way in the
last period. Hoberg led ia scoring,
counting five field goals to his cre-
Referee Usher.
Alpha Tau Omega Alpha
Rho.
Alpha Tau Omega fg
Dailey, f 2
Hulsker, f 1
F. Wirsig, f 2
Stevens, c 4
Conklin, g 1
Mandcry, g 0
G. Wirsig, g 0
Totals 10
Alpha Gamma Rho fg
Roth, f 4
Wahl, f 0
Presnell, c 2
Waldo, g 0
Mead, g 0
Gamma
MAT COACHES
HOLD MEETING
Valley Wrestling Mentors Will
Hold Informal Confer
ences Each Year.
fpts.
0
0
ft
0 0
0 0
3 0
0 0
0 0
3 20
f pts
8
0
7
0
0
WILL DISCUSS RULES
AND FORM SCHEDULES
An informal organization of wrest
ling coaches of Missouri Valley was
formed at a meeting of coaches
Thursday and Friday in Kansas City
According to present plans, the or
ganization will meet at least once i
year to' formulate schedules and dis-
cuss rules and wrestling matters in
the Valley. 1
Conches were in session all day
Friday at the Kansas City Athletic
Club. Among important measures
adopted was the approval of Western
Intercollegiate Wrestling Association
rules for Valley contests, with a few
minor changes.
The rules which were adopted will
be presented to the faculty advisors
Totals
Referee Scott.
6 3 0 15
Delta Uptilon Sigma Phi Eptilon.
Delta Upsilon fg ft fpts
Smaha, f 2 0 0 4
Campbell, f 3 0 4 6
Fitzimmons, f 0 0 0 0
Wostoupal, c 10 2 2
Barret, g 0 0 10
Reese, g 10 0 2
Totals 7 0 7 14
Sigma Phi Epsilon fg ft fpts.
Oehlrich, f 3 0 0 6
Cashman, f 0 0 0 0
Hecht, f 010 1
Crites, f 0 0 0 0
James c 10 0 2
Mclntyre, g 0 111
Hill, g 0 12 1
Totals 4 3 3 11
Referee Day.
Kappa Sigma Acacia.
Kappa Sigma fg ft f pts.
Hughes, f 0 0 0 0
Robertson, f 0 0 0 0
Hoberg, f 4 0 0 8
Molzen, c 0 10 1
Culver, c 0 0 0 0
Peckinpaugh, g 10 12
Ross, g 0 0 10
Totals 5 1 2 11
Acacia fg ft fpts.
Rathsack, f 12 0 4
Rosenquist, f 3 0 16
Kamm, f 0 0 0 0
Toft, c 4 0 0 8
Higgins, c 0 0 0. 0
William? 0 0 0 0
Weir, g 0 0 10
Totals . 8 2 2 18
Referee Usher.
Hinman Collaborates
On Real Estate Book
Two chapters of a forthcoming
book on "Real Estate Merchandis
ing" by Prof. A. C. Hinman of the
College of Business Administration
are being used this semester in mim
eographed form at the University of
Wisconsin. The work, of which H.
B. Dorau of the Institute of Land
Economics, University of Wisconsin,
is co-author, will be published next
year by the A. W. Shaw Company.
European Tours
For College Men and Women
SUMMER 1925
4 Days
College credit up to 8 hour
if desired
For full pMrticulmrn mddnm
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
Tom DtrtalM
WasMagtoa Sau, Mew Terfc
of tha various schools for their sane
tion. It was also voted that a copy
of these rules be sent to the National
Committee on Athletic Rules.
Make Clapp Chairman,
Dr. Clapp, wrestling coach at the
University of Nebraska was elected
chairman of the organization for the
ensuing year. Mr. J. B. Patrick,
wrestling coach at the University of
Minnesota, was elected secretary,
The following is the schedule of
the Nebraska wrestling team that has
finally been determined; there are
some games which are not definitely
decided upon as yet:
February 7 University of Kansas
at Lawrence.
February 14 Ames at Lincoln
February 21 University of Iowa
at Iowa City.
February 28 University of Mil
nesota at Lincoln.
March 7 Northwestern Univer
sity at Lincoln.
March 13 and 14 Missouri Valley
teams and individual championship
matches at Lincoln.
March 20 and 21 The Western In
tercollegiate Championship matches
at the University of Minnesota at
Minneapolis.
Wants Southern Trip.
Dr. Clapp has been trying to ar
range a rather long southern trip
through Oklahoma and Texas, and
QpW the
ISIS Haree St OmfgSgp'
liyMaMlls'sfr'litnsTT II
though not definitely decided upon,
it is almost sure to be made, accord
ing to his statement. This trip will
be made January 10 to 24, and the
team will compete with three of the
strongest wresJing teams in the
Southwest Oklahoma A. and M. at
Stillwater, where wrestling ia a major
uport and ranks next only to foot
ball; Texas University at Austin, with
one of the strongest wrestling teams
in the Southwest; Oklahoma, not
quite as strong as the other two, will
(urniRh real competition. The pur
pose of this trip is to give the team
a good workout before their confer
ence meets.
Hardett Schedule.
It is possible, according to Dr.
Clapp, that another Eastern meet
will be scheduled when the team
meets the University of Iowa team at
Iowa City. This is thought to be the
lanrest and hardest wrestling sched
ule which the University of Nebraska
wrestling team has ever had. The
... ,m h able to see
siuuenw "
many interesting matches In Lincoln.
There will be three good dual
meets, one of which is Iowa State
College, which has gone undefeated
in all dual, meets for the past six
. Nihraska won over them in
the Missouri Valley meet last spring,
and Dr. Clapp states that iNoora-
ought to beat them in the dual meet
here this year.
According to the opinion of th
coaches at the Missouri Valley Con.
ference, the meet to be held her
March 13-14, should be well attend
ed because of the wonderful matchei
last year, when they were held at
Iowa State College at Ames.
WANT ADS
WOULD the person who picked up
the wrong gray hat in the south
east corner of the Scottish Rite
cloak-room Friday evening care to
recover his property by exchang
ing headgear? U112.
POUR, Six, or Eight girls interested
in rooming together, or in light
housekeeping inquire at Daily Ne
braskan. Located one-half block
from University.
FOR SALE A $65 Tuxedo suit
Worn only eight times. Inquire
at the Nebraskan Business Office.
LOST Pair tortoise shell glasses be
tween Regents' Book Store and
Bessey Hall. Call B-4953.
HAVE some very nice steam heated
rooms now and for next semester.
Girls only. 511 No. 16th.
Give Him A House Coat
h ' 5 ! " 1
When He Dresses Up
Tuxedo Suits, $25, $35 and $45
Tuxedo Sets $2.50 to $25
Patent Leather Oxfords ..$7.50
Tuxedo Vests, Bfack or White ..$5 to $12
Tuxedo Shirts Stiff or Semi $3 and $3.50
Belts with Buckles $1 to $15
Beltograms $1.00 to $5
Hand Made Wallets, Flasks,
Cigaret Cases $2.50 to $25
tBenSittteiP&ScitS
rORMEMy ARMSTRONGS
Apparel For Men, Women & Children
Overcoat
Not
Too
Lat
To order your Christmas cards
Process Embossed with your own
Greeting and name.
Kristmas Kards
From Keating
AT
Latsch Brothers
1118-O-ST.
(Orders will be taken up to Dec. 24th.)
I
The Big
GIFT Store
Is showing a profusion of BEAUTI
FUL, PRACTICAL and SIMPLE
GIFTS for the whole family.
Diamond Rings
Watches
Silverware
Cut Glass
Clocks
Mesh Bags
Jewelry
Emblems
Fraternity Pins
Desk Sets
Leather Novelties
Fountain Pens
Eversharp Pencils
Bill Folds
Brief Cases
Key Kases
Games & Card Sets
Diaries
Gifts that show true thoughtfulness
CHRISTMAS CARDS Boxes Seals-
Cord.
TUCKER-SHEAN
1123 "O" ST.
SEC OUR WINDOWS
k -
-i
A 'ft" 7 K
yif v
'M d
P
See
0 V Window
Display
A
ft 4
A
low j
OUR BUYER'S
coop
f
$20.00
When some of the World's Most famous Overcoat makers gave Mr. Shire
their over productions at a mere fraction of their value, it enables us to
stage a sale that in point of real value excels anything ever held in the city
of Lincoln.
In order to mike selections still greater we made
additional purchases We offer these Overcoats at
SAVING $10.00 to
Three Big Groups Note the Prices in This
SPECIAL
PURCHASE SALE
Choose from All-Wool Plaids, Overplaids
and Solid Colors
Choose from snappy looking all-
wool plaid backs, smart looking over-plaids
and fine through and
through plaids. Overcoats for the
young man as well as for men who
like conservative models, pattern
and colors.
There are solid colors galore.
Choose from smart fitting, full belt
ed, half belted and ulster models.
Choose from Town Coats, Ulsters, Box
Coats, etc.9
These overcoats embody all-wool
paid-back woolens, finest linings,
(most all coats are lined with Skin
ner s satin.)
Hundeds of models including box
coats, ulsters, town coats
Why man! You can amost close
your eyes and select a coat at ran
dom and get the best overcoat value
in years. We know you are going
to be surprised when you come Saturday.
American and Imported Woolens
Overcoats that typify the peak of
tailoring big burly ulsters, roomy
- box coats, classy looking town coats,
dignified dress coats in an immense
variety of fabrics, including popular
chinchillas. Double-faced over
coating, plaid backs that hint of
English origin.
Half and full belted models. Save
from $10 to $20 on your overcoat in
the group.
17
$24
MAYE
R
$34
BROS. GO.
Eli Shire, Pres.
BB33S3