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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1925)
THE DAILY NEBRASKA N AMES HATMEN BLANK HUSKERS Iowa State College Wrestlers Win Every Match By Decisions. NO FALLS SCORED BUT HOME TEAM OUTPOINTED The invading wrestiers from Iowa State college handed a drubbing to the Nebraska wrestlers in the Ar mory last night, 14 to 0. The Ames man mnn airorv mnirh and although they scored no falls they clearly out- Friday evening, 32 to 20. The visi. Dointed the home team in every way. tors were unable to solve the IMe NEBRASKA WINS FROM KAGGIES Huskers Display Powerful Of fensive Which Baffles Kansas Visitors. FINAL COUNT OF FRIDAY CAGE GAME IS 32 TO 20 Displaying a powerful offensive which worked in and around the Kan sas Aggies quintet, the Nebraska bas ketball team won from the Kaggies, The heavyweight and 14&-pound matches' were the cream of the eve ning. In the heavy class Highley of Nebraska and Biller of Ames put up a good fight but the latter won with a time advantage. A fall looked sure several times, but neither was able to make it. Captain Skinner of the Cornhusk ers lost his match to Woodhall. Skin ner was outpointed most of the time but scared the Iowan at times. Blore, wrestling in the 115-pound class, lost his match by a time ad vantage of eight minutes' time. May ers of Ames had an advantage of eleven minutes and twenty-five sec onds over McCloskey in the 135- pound class, Brannigan in the 158 and Fowler in the 175-pound classes both lost matches by decisions. Valley Sports Coach C. W. Corsaut of the Kan sas Aggies should be given the prize for novel and interesting methods of training his athletes. Latest word from the Manhattan school reports that Coach Corsaut used violet rays centered on his basketeers while they were practicing. Gaining the knowl edge from experiments in the animal husbandry department, Coach Cor saut worked his men under violet rays a few minutes each day. According to the results of the animal experiments, the players should have had much more vigor than before, and should be able to do a lot to their opponents. Did it work? A few days after the violet treatments the Aggies walked over Kansas, conference leaders, and be wildered the whole Valley. Whether the violet rays did it or not cannot be said, but they must have failed when the Aggies were defeated by Oklahoma and Missouri. Among the new Valley stadiums to be erected are those of Oklahoma and Oklahoma Aggies. The southern schools are campaigning intensively for the bowls and the University of Oklahoma has already raised $400,-000. Members of the Chemical Engin eering society held their regular meeting in the Chemistry building Thursday evening. Several amend ments to the constitution were dis cussed and passed and committees were appointed to start work on the annual Engineer's Week. YALE UNIVERSITY Following a lively snow fight on the Yale cam pus the faculty placed plain-clothes men on duty to try to catch the wholesale offenders who broke sev eral hundred windows. braskans and were defeated with ittle difficulty. Goodson, high-point man, played consistently well, as did Tipton at guard. The Nebraska team followed the tactics used against Grinnell and launched a fast attack instead of us ing a cautious defensive. They prov ed themselves as well versed in the offensive game as in guarding. The working of the guards, Cap tain Volz and Tipton, was noticeable. Tipton especially played a good game standing out as the mainstay of the defense. Eckstrom and Smaha started the game as forwards and Klepser was paired with Smaha later in the game. They made good. Bunker, scoring ace for the Ag gies, was injured in the first half and lost the speed which he displayed in the first part of the game. He was replaced by Weddle, a guard, who in turn was replaced by Doolen. Tebow .center, showed to advantage, scoring six points. Bunker got the first score of the game, thirty seconds after the start ing whistle. Smaha tied the score some three or four minutes later, but Byers sank another basket immed itely. It took the Cornhuskers just five minutes to get warmed to their task. Volx tied up the count at four all with a long shot and a moment later made a pretty pass to Goodson for another tally. The home team piled up counters until the score at the half was 17-5. The Kaggies cut down the Nebras ka lead somewhat in the last frame but were never close enough to threaten. Almost every man on tht Nebraska squad got into action. Black, Beerkle, Usher and Andreson each showing their stuff. Klepser amused the crowd with his "fooling". He has the knack of baf fling his opponents with fake passes and tricks. Only once did he slip up, when Tebow snatched the ball from him and dribbled down the floor. The score: UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA A huge Golden Bear will take his stand on the crest overlooking the Stadium if plans of the junior class are carried out. It will be laid out ir. golden evonymus, a plant which manaitins its color the year around. Nebraska fg ft f pts Eckstrom, f 10 3 2 Klepser, f 3 0 16 Smaha, f 10 0 2 Black, f 10 12 Beerkle, f 110 3 Usher, f 10 0 2 Goodson, c 4 0 0 8 j Volz, g 2 1 2 5 1 Tipton, g 1 0 1 2 ! Andreson, g 0 0 0 0( 15 2 8 32 ' Kansas Aggies fg ft f pts j Bunker, f 10 0 2 Stebbins, f 0 0 1 0 j Byers, f 2 0 14' Strickenberger, 2 0 0 4 Tebow, c 2 2 3 6 Kock, g 110 3 Weddle, g, f 0 0 10 Doolen, g 0 12 1 8 4 8 20 Referee- -Childs. I OMARTLY dressed men in the style centers of the world know there is no substitute for a Stetson. STETSON HATS Styled for young men FOR SALE BY Rudge & Guenzel Co., Gugenhehn's, Leon's, Mayer Bros. Co., Magee's, Farquhar's, Shapiro's Men's Shop, Ben Simon & Sons, Speier's. IHTBRFRAT RELAYS NEXT ON PROGRAM Five Events Scheduled for First Relay Carnival at Nebraska. SCHEDULE OF RELAYS. 8-lap Relay Monday. 2-Iap Relay Tuetday. 12-lap Relay Wednesday. 4-lap Relay Thursday. Medley Relay Friday. The first event of the interfratern ity relay carnival will come Monday afternoon at 4:30 on the indoor track underneath the east stand of the stadium. Frat tracksters are sharp ening their spikes for the first event of it's kind at Nebraska. Registration for the meet will be completed at noon Monday, the hour set for the closing of entries and the one payment of the entrance fee of dollar. The Relays, following close upon the heels of the annual interfratern ity track meet, are expected to arouse an interest as groat as that of the general track meet and a good crowd is expected to view the meet. Regulations which will govern the tracksters were announced Saturday, Teams will race against each other in sections, but the winners will be de cided by their time. Fraternities will also be allowed as much as possible to select their opponents, so as to match fast teams with fast teams. The winner of the carnival, will re ceive a skin trophy, but must have entered a team in every event Fra ternities may enter In separate events, but they must be represent ed in each one to have a claim on the prize. Scoring on the meet will be con ducted like that of a cross-country meet, first place in each relay count ing one point, and so on. The team with the lowest total will be the win ner. The 12-lap event and the medley relay will be interesting to watch. They will be run off on Wednesday and Friday. The medley will consist of a one-lap run by the firgt two laps by the second man ft' laps by the third man, and four il" by the fourth. ur ,aP As special inducement to fratem ities which can not get their men HI at 4:30 .arrangements may be nj. to run at 5:15, it was said Saturday! WANT ADS USED CAR Studebaker Light Six Touring '24 Model For Sale. 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