THE DAILY NEBRASKA N
CAGESTERS GET
STIFF WORKOUT
Practice Show Spectator
That Team Has Cham
pionship Possibilities.
VARSITY SHOWS GOOD
OFFENSE TO SCRUBS
Nebraska's basketeers, fresh from
two victories over Valley opponents,
went through stiff scrimmage yester-
day on the Armory floor. Coach Bill
Kline was running a regular first
team against a Second team and using
only a few substitutes for the regu
lars. His lineup indicates those to
start in most of the games this sea
son. The practice showed the few spec
tators there that Nebraska has cham
pionship chances. ,The regulars, al
though playing against a team of
substitutes, showed up excellently in
every branch of play. The scrubs
were no set-up, yet the regulars
played all around them much of the
time.
Uses Substitutes.
Conch Kline used a starting lineup
of Usher, Black, Goodson, Volz, and
Tipton, who will probably be the five
to do most of the playing. The sec
ond team was composed of Smaha,
Reynolds, Andreson, Newman, and
Andrews.
The Varsity uncorked an offense
which was played to good advantage.
There were no startling new plays,
but there were five men playing all
of the time, all over the court. They
had the second team baffled and
rarely were they stopped.
The defense which they used
against both the Kansas Aggies and
Oklahoma was on deck and working
fairly well. The scrubs broke through
several times, however. Volz's work
at guard stood out with that of his
partner, Tipton. They seem a pair
who will work together without any
hitches.
Makes Chances Good.
Black and Usher were getting
along extremely well yesterday.
Black had an uncanny accuracy for
the basket and made practically ev
ery shot he had a chance at. He is
fast and sure. Usher was up to his
usual standard.
Andreson and Reynolds got a
chance with the first-string men later
in the practice. Beerkle subbed of
ten and has good goal-shooting pos
sibilities, although he is a little slow
and afraid of himself on floor work.
Ekstrom substituted for Goodson
at center and handled the position
well. He is almost the height of
Goodson and, like the regular, uses
it to good advantage in guarding and
around the goal.
The Cornhuskers will work out
again tonight at 8 o'clock.
Black Shows up Well
In Basketball Practices
Leo Black, Varsi
ty forward, showed
up woll, playing as
a mate to Bill Ush
er, in yesterday's
basketball practice.
Black played both
of the out-of-town
games. He works
with Usher to good
advantage and the
two of them form a
good scoring com
bination. Only
Goodson is needed
to make it complete.
Black is fast and al
ways finds a way to
get around the ene
my defense. Black
won his letter last
year.
EXPECT MANY TO
ENTER MAT MEET
WASHINGTON WANTS COACH
Athletic Authorities Conferring With
Pate of Butler.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. January 13
Washington University athletic auth
orities today conferred with Pat
Page, director of athletics, basket
ball and football coach at Butler
University of Indianapolis, concern
ing his accepting the position of
coach at Washington.
Page is known the best at the
present time through basketball. His
capers are the present holders of the
national amateur championship title
which they won from K. C. A. C. at
Kansas City last year.
NEED SOPHOMORE MANAGERS
Call far Second-year Men to Help at
Track Practices.
Applications are being received at
the athletic office for positions as
sophomore candidates for track man
ager. Not enough sophomores have
applied and more are desired to help
with the work at daily practices of
the track squad.
Sophomores furnish the material
from which junior managers are
chosen, and the senior manager is
selected from the latter. The senior
manager is the student manager of
track and accompanies the team on
all trips. Howard Buffett is the
manager this year.
Jljltr every mail
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Coaches Say Meet Starts at 4
O'clock Thursday; Com
petition to Be Keen.
Many men are expected to enter
the open home wrestling meet which
will be held tomorrow and Friday in
the Armory. The meet is expected
to create some interest among Corn
husker followers and the eight weight
t
events will probably have plenty of
competitors.
The meet will start at 4 o'clock
and is expected to be finished by Fri
day evening. Preliminary contests
will be of eight-minute duration; fin
als, ten minutes. Admission will be
free.
In general, rules of the Western
Intercollegiate Wrestling Association
will be in effect The matches are
to be of the fixed time limit, with
one minute time advantage to win.
In case of a fall, the bout will be
ended.
Men will weigh in as early as 11
o'clock Thursday morning. They are
to be allowed a maximum of four
pounds over the specified weight to
enter a certain class. The following
are the weight classes: 108, 115,
125, 135, 145, 158, 175, and heavyweight.
Motor Out Company with their
line of new Rentafords are still do
ing business in the same reliable way.
We solicit your continued patronage.
Motor Out Company, 1120 P Street,
We eliver. B-6819. Adv.
TOWNSEND Portraits. "Pre
serve the present for the future."
Adv.
WILL TRY. FOR
TEAM THURSDAY
Men of All Classes Are Asked
to Compete in Prelimin
ary Competition.
COACH IS GETTING
READY FOR K. C. A. C.
Everything is in readiness for the
preliminary tryouts Thursday for
berths on the track team for the K.
C. A. C. meet, which will be held in
Kansas City February 7.
The tryouts will be held on the
new indoor track under the Stadium
stand, and it is believed that many
tracksters will be entered. All men
are urired to compete tomorrow.
Freshmen as well as upperclassmen
are to try out.
Second tryouts will be held one
week later, on February 22. The
list of events follows:
70-yard hurdles 3:15.
100-yard dash 3:30.
Mile run 3 :45.
440-yard dash 4 o'clock.
120-yard low hurdles 4:30.
220-yard dash 4:45 .
880-yard run 5 o'clock.
2-mile run 5:15.
Field events 3 to 5 o'clock:
Shot-put, pole-vault, discus-throw,
high-jump, javelin-throw, broad-
jump.
Coach Henry F. Schulte's track
men are practising on a new and
complete track. The path has finally
been worked down as it should be,
and the jumping pits are in good use.
Two new devices have been added,
one for the discus throwers and one
for the javelin heavers.
A large canvas sheet is hung and
the discus throwers pitch into that.
They are able in this way to develop
form and technique although they
can not actually measure their dis
tances. The javelin men are throwing their
javelins into a big mattress-like af
fair hung at one end of the cinder
track. They also are able to develop
form to a good advantage.
Men are out in every event now,
hurdlers, sprinters, distance men and
field men are appearing every day. .
TWENTY TEAMS ARE
ENTERED IN MATCH
Hold Annual Interfratenity
Rifle Contests Entries '
Are Still Opew.
Twenty teams are now entered in
the annual interfraternity rifle
match to be held this week. Eleven
teams entered yesterday. The win
ners of first and second place will
be awarded a skin as a trophy. The
teams which have not as yet entered
may do so at any time, either througn
Captain L. W. Eggers on the range,
or Sergeant French in the office of
Maior Sidnev Erickson. All four
positions will be fired and the scor
ing will be finished by Saturday.
The four positions sitting, kneel
ing, and standing will be urea. i!.acn
man will be allowed a number of
sighting shots, but no practice will
be allowed this week. Each team
will be composed of five men.
The nine new teams entered yes
terday are Sigma Nu, Farm House,
Pi Kappa Alpha. Lambda Chi Alpha,
Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Theta Chi,
Delta Sigma, Phi Kappa, Phi Alpha
Delta.
forced to go down a steep hill on
horseback. Only one rider fell off
and it was a contest to see whether
man or horse would reach bottom
first. Neither the rider nor the horse
was any worse for the experience.
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
Included in the 1925 summer session
courses in history, geology, and en
gineering will be several interesting
trips. Curator C. E. Brown, of the
Historical museum, plans to conduct
several launch excursions to the In
dian mounds, village sites, and other
points of historic interest in the Mad
ison lake region.
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI A
tie race was one of the features "in
class when members of the artillery
class were given a rare test by being
CAsK lor 2ea0r(foodt
A bag carrying the
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A6K YOUR DEALER.
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Lincoln, Neb.
H
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For writing ease
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Valley Sports
Nebraska meets Drake Saturday
night on the Armory floor in the
first home game of the season. It
will be tho first time for Cornhus
kers to see their team in action. Stu
dent tickets admit University follow
ers to all of the home games and the
single admission price for those not
holding season pasteboards will be
one dollar.
n... .Tnvner. soDhomore cage for
ward on the Missouri team, will be
interesting to watch during the sea
snn. So far he has kept a fast pace
and seems able to hit them from any
angle of the court. Joyner has prob
ably three years of Missouri Valley
Mint.lt.inn before him. Ha was a
Kansas City high school player be
fore he went to Missouri.
Looking' at our own sophomores,
we find one outstanding in his court
work. Clark Smaha has been giving
the Varsity plenty of trouble in prac
tice with his fast dribbling and ac
curate shooting. Tipton, Varsity
guard, says that Smaha mukes him
work tho hardest of anyone he has
rainst. Clark will be eligi-
WWI ,
ble for the Varsity squad after the
first semester. He was not in scnooi
the last semester of last year and
must have two semesters before he
can play with Nebraska regulars. He
is working out daily, however and It
is probable that he will see service
in many games after the semeiter
mark is passed.
UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA
Teams of five persons th.
dents, one alumnus and one faculty
H.AH.krtn ...ill MAM..... I.
iiiuiuui:! win i-uinjiuse me team
which will meet the Oklahoma A. and
M. college in a cross-word puzife
contest in Oklahoma City under the
ausniccs of a local nannr. Tv, ...
.- . nu con-
test is sponsored by Oklahoma chap,
ter of Sigma Delta Chi, national trn"
lessionai journanauc iraternity,
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tht interest of Elec
trical Development by
mn Institution that will
h kelbed A ttkal.
Industry.
Good news for all
lovers of graphic pie
Graphic pie enough to satisfy the hunger
of a life-time ; no end of graphic mountains
to scale and toboggan down. That's what
the man who loves to analyze graphs and
statistical symbols can look forward to
when he comes with the electrical industry7.
Economic study is oneof many branches
in this broad field. If you have thought
of electricity as limited to engineers, this
other side of the picture will interest you.
The commercial organization with its
problems of distributing, selling, adver
tising; the manufacturing end with its
opportunity for trained technical men ; the
legal and accounting branches all this
and more totals electrical industry.
It may pay you to keep this in mind
against graduation.
r
Western Eecfric Company
Sina 1869 makers and distributor! of Metrical ejuipmntt
4 J tfo-rif f'
