THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
1 I!
HUSKERS BEAT
GOPHER TEAM
High Jumper Who Was Given Chance
To Run Proves Hero of Track Meet
Nebraska 'Vrestleia Defeat
Minnesota 12 to 8 Satur
day Evening.
WIN TWO OF SEVEN
MATCHES BY FALLS
Nebraska scored its first wrestling
victory of the season last night over
the Minnesota Gophers. The meet
was a thriller in many vrays, and was
decided only in the last match, when
Highley's fall over Cooper chalked
the score at 12-8.
iThe dual scrap was featured by
two extra-period matches and two
falls, both of which went to Nebras
. ka. In the fastest bout of the eve
ning Brannigan lost to Hammer, a
former Nebraska man, by a time ad
vantage of a little over a minute.
They were wrestling in the 158
pound class.
Blore started the meet by winning
with a fall in less than three minutes.
The flyweights grappled in a fast
match, but Blore clearly held the ad
vantage. The second class match went to
Minnesota's representative, Dalley,
with a time advantage of eleven min
utes, twenty seconds. Dalley out
pointed the Husker man, Mincer,
most of the time, holding a body scis
sors to render Mincer helpless.
McCoskey and Easter put on an
other good bout in the 135-pound di
vision. The two wrestled for several
minutes before the Gopher gained
the advantage. After nine minutes
had slipped by McCoskey did a good
bit of work in breaking Easter's hold
and gaining even terms for practical
ly the rest of the match. Easter's
final time advantage to win was five
minutes, forty-five seconds.
One of the classiest matches of the
meet was that in the 145-pound class
with Captain Skinner wrestling for
Nebraska and Dugan for Minnesota,
Skinner outrushed and outwrestled
his opponent most of the time, but
could not get enough time advantage
to win. The match went for two ex
tra, periods, when Skinner with a
body scissors held his opponent for
most of his time. The Husker cap
tain's advantage was three minutes,
thirty-eight seconds.
Minnesota came to within a point
of Nebraska's total score when Ham
mer defeated Brannigan, and forged
ahead when Lundy lost to Catanzero
in the 175-pound class. The score
stood at 8-7 with one match left
Highley came through in two min-
By Paul Zimmerman.
Kansas accomplished the unusual
Wednesday ,and won the annual in'
door dual meet at Convention Hall,
from the Missouri team. It was a de
cisive victory for the Jayhawkers,
and only about the fourth in a bunch
of years.
The meet recalls former contests
between the natural rivals, but the
greatest of them all came during the
years Coach Schulte and Missouri
were supreme in these contests. Now
the Missouri-Kansas dual indoor
meet is as great as the annual
Thanksgiving football battle of the
two schools. All of the alumni of
the two schools who live in or near
Kansar'City crowd old Convention
hall to shout for their school. Spirit
reaches a climax here, just as it
reaches the fall climax Thanksgiving
day.
Well, on the particular night of
this annual dual, several years back
the Jayhawkers and the Tiger outfit
had fought to a draw. All that was
left was the relay, and Kansas was
doped supreme in that. But dope
had been upset freely on this occa
sion, and it was understood that fore'
casts never meant anything to "In
dian" Schulte anyway.
It looked like a certain victory for
the Jayhawkers, and the Missouri
alumni were just about ready to call
it a day. Now in this particular
meet, there was a Kansas City boy, a
high jumper, with the Missouri team.
He had been doped to win; a thing
which he failed to do. Defeat is bad
enough under any circumstances, but
before the home folks it comes hard
so this athlete naturally wanted an
other chance. This chap had a
"world of speed" and had been given
some opportunity to test it in the
daily routine of workouts, but only
the Missouri coach knew just why.
So when the call for the mile relay
was made, this Kansas City boy
found that he was to run anchor
To the sport spectator this
means only the last of four runners
on a relay team. To the one who is
chosen for that position it means the
responsibility for the winning or los
ing of the race for the team. So this
choice naturally seemed a mistake to
the Missouri followers, the rest of
the team, and even to the boy him
self. On the other hand the an
nouncement was cause for rejoicing
in the Kansas section, while the Jay-
hawker team was satisfied that it
was all over but the shouting, and
even this would be their privilege.
None of these thousands were able
to reason or see that in this Kansas
City boy was the only chance, but
Coach Schulte saw a chance to snatch
victory from defeat, and took it. The
first three runners on each team
were about evenly matched, and
when this Missouri runner took the
baton he was a few yards ahead of
the Kansas man who was considered
the best in the. Valley.
Confident, the Jayhawker runner
attempted to pass the Missouri high
jumper. Somehow this Kansas City
boy wouldn't be passed. Six times
on those three laps the Kansas star
made an effort to shine, and each
time the Missouri runner fought off
the attack and maintained the lead.
On the final stretch, the continued
effort of the Missourian to main
tain the lead looked almost hopeless,
but the final spurt of the Kansas
runner was short He had wasted his
energy throughout the race, and was
defeated by a high jumper who was
running his first and last race in
Varsity competition.
LIST EXTENSION COURSES
Growth of Work AUo Outlined
University Bulletin.
A new list of all courses offered
by the 'University Extension division
has just been issued in a Bulletin
sent out by the division. "Since this
type of Instruction has been offered
by the University of Nebraska,", says
the bulletin, "2,338 students have
completed courses, carrying 9,525
credit hours. Generally but a few
hours are needed by any one student
However, provision is made for rec
ognizing a liberal amount of wark
of this nature. One student has a
record of fifty-two hours, one of
thirty hours, five of twenty-five or
more hours, and eleven of over ten
hours." Five courses are now offered
in agriculture, one in ancient lang
uage, one in botany, one in art his
tory or criticism, three in economics,
seventeen in education, four in en
gineering, ten in English, three in
fine arts (drawing), six in geology,
and geography, nine in history, six
in mathematics, twenty in modern
languages, four iri philosophy, one in
physical education, two in sociology,
and three in zoology.
DOES YOUR FOUNTAIN PEN LEAK?
DOES IT SCRATCH? DOES IT BLOT? DOES IT RESPOND
LIKE YOU WANT IT TO?
There is no need to use a fountain
pen that does not function like a
pen should. It has often been the ex
perience of Latsch Brothers whose
store is at 1118 O Street, that most
pens that write unsatisfactorily can
be put into good working order at a
very little cost. Do you know why a
manifolding point is the newest idea
and the most desirable of all points?
Do you know why some pens blot and
why others have to be shaken to start
the ink down? Do you know why
these two opposite things often hap
pen to the same pen? Do you know
why inks should never be mixed: The
salesmen at Latsch Brothers thor
oughly understand fountain pens and
will tell you anything you wish to
know about them.
Latsch Brothers have become the
biggest distributors of Shaeffer Pens
in the state of -Nebraska. The rea
son for their enormous sale of pens
is because they have a good knowl
edge ol all makes of pens, and have
established a reputation lor reliabil
lty. They carry one of the most
complete assortments of Dens to be
round in Lincoln. Adv.
utes and fifty-five seconds. The
match was fast but Highley out
pointed his man most of the way.
New Term Beginning
Individual courses. Select what you need. Plan to enter business
22 next year.
HIGH-GRADE BUSINESS TRAINING
55 Ask for circular
LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE
Accredited by Nat'l Am'b of Accredited Com'I Schools
- Approved bj state Dept. of Education
Eg LB.C. Bldg. 14th A P Sts. Lincoln, Neb.
!lll!llllll!!llllli!llili!ll!ll!illll!llilH
. MOTOR OUT COMPANY is still
the rnllahla Rent-a-Ford place. Time
charge only on Friday, Saturday and
Sunday nights. We deliver. Phone
B-6819. Motor Out Company, 1120
P Street. Adv.
. TOWNSEND Portraits. "Pre
serve the present for the future."
Adv. '
WANT ADS
LOST Shell-rimmed glasses on cam
pus. F. Pickard, Tel. B-1662.
WILL the person taking black scarf,
by mistake, from the rack in lad
ies' dressing room in the Armory,
please return the same to the Stu
dent Activities Office.
Hat Money
that comes
back
T ONG WEAR and a
L-j conservative, last
ing style account for the
extraordinary economy
that is yours in the styl
ish new "DurJap Met
ropolitan." See this hat in its
variety of fiercest
shades.
$7 1
I W !
Ffflmouis
Yefl
it's over!
You know how you feel when Sandy
socks the pill over the wall how you
feel when the old gang needs a touch
down to pull the game out of the fire
and gets it.
Well, that's the way you feel when you
slip into your Kuppenheimer Spring
Suit. It gives the thrill that only good
clothes can give the confidence, the
ease and poise that comes from being
really well dressed.
MAGEE
ft
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ITS
GUARANT
H
ED.
PFNCRAFT
01
UNTAIN
PENS
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From March 2 to 7
f ii ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii
1LJI
BOOK
STORE
Facing the Campus
SB
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