-
V
TUB DAILY NEBRASKAN
BUSKERS LOSE
HAT MEET TO
HAWKEYE TEAM
Iowa Grapplert Take Close
Match Friday Night
Score 12 to 8
FARMER BURNS ATTENDS
Old-Tim Wrestler Talks Before
Matches Demonstrates Hold's
From Ring
The Nebraska mat team lost to the
University of Iowa wrestlers in the
Armory Friday nljrht, by a score of
twelve to eight. The meet was close
ly contested, the Hawkcyes petting
one fall, three decisions and a draw,
while Nebraska netted one fall, one
decision and a draw.
The best match of the evening was
the battle between Kellogg, Ne
braska, and Michael, Hawkeye cap
tain, which ended in a draw. The
bout was so even throughout, that
although it went overtime for two
extra periods, neither man was able
to gain sufficient time advantage to
win a decision.
The opening match proved advan
tageous to the Iowa team. Weir of
Iowa, 115 pounds, won a decision
over Karrer with a time advantage of
ten minutes and thirty-eight seconds.
The ITawkcye showed superiority
from the first minute.
In the 125 pound class, Weber of
the Huskers, evened up the score by
graining a decision over Logan, of
Iowa. The Nebraskan had an advan
tage of ten minutes and fifteen sec
onds. Logan was kept on the de
fense most of the time by Weber's
inside wrist lock.
At the opening of the 1S5 pound
bout, Kellogg took Michael to the
mat- He gained a four minute ad
vantage during the first six minutes.
The Hawkcye captain then broke Kel
logg's hold and went behind for the
first time. He had plenty of time,
however, and held the superior posi
tion during the remainder of the
bout. This evened the match up
considerably as Michael had only 63
seconds net advantage. Both men
were tiring when the whistle blew.
In the first tliree minute overtime
period, Michael called the toss of
the coin, so had the advantage. He
stayed there less than half a minute,
and the men iw n their feet In
the second period, Kellogg went be
hind. He did not stay there lone.
but sufficiently to cut the Hawkeye's
advantage to six seconds. The bout
was called a draw, one point going
to each team, which still kept the
score tied.
Skinner of Nebraska easily van
cpiished Montgomery in the 145
pound match. The bout lasted but
two minutes and fifty-eight seconds,
They went to the mat immediately
ana bkinner threw his man with an
arm scissors and bar arm lock.
The next bout also went to a fall
but not in such a short time. Grat
tan of Iowa placed his man on the
mat in about eight minutes. Bran
nigan, the Husker grapple?, was kept
on the defensive most of the time, as
Grattan went behind early in the
match. These men weighed around
158 pounds. The match was then
tied with eight points for each team.
Captain Highley, of Nebraska, lost
a decision to Voltmer, one of the
Iowa veterans. Voltmer came very
close to gaining a fall over Highley
near the end of the frtiy, but the
Husker eluded the danger. The per
formance was rather rough In thi
class, 17S pounds.
In the final bout, Ycgge, of Iowa,
gave his team two more points, by
winning a decision over Joe Tun
ing. In the early stages of the bout
Tuning took his man to the mat and
remained there for a short time,
gaining a small advantage. How
ever, Yegge broke away shortly after
half of the bout was over, and re
mained there long enough to gain a
time advantage of over three min
utes.
Farmer Bums, old-time wrestler,
was present to see the bouts. Pro
ceeding the meet, he gave a talk, and
following it demonstrated some
holds and methods of breaking them,
on Johnny Kellogg.
0. B. Anderson referced all of
the matches. The time keepers were
Gish and Thomas. The summary:
115-pound class Won by Weir,
Iowa, over Karrer, Nebraska. Time
advantage, 10 minutes, S8 seconds,
125-pound clnss. Won by Weber,
Nebraska, over Logan, Iowa. Time
advantage, 10 minutes, 15 seconds.
185-pound class Draw between
Captain Michael, Iowa, and Kellogg,
Nebraska. (Michael had only six
seconds in the two extra periods.)
145-pound class Won by Skinner,
Nebraska, over Montgomery, Iowa.
Fall 2 minutes, 58 seconds. (Arm
scissors and bar arm lock.)
158-pound class Won by Grat
tan, Iowa, over Brannigan, Nebraska.
Fall, 7 minutes, 57 seconds. (Boyd
scissors and bar arm lock.) '
175-pound class Won by Volt
mer, Iowa, over Captain Highley, Ne
braska. Time advantage, 8 minutes,
11 seconds.
Heavyweight class Won by Yeg
ge, Iowa, over Tuning, Nebraska.
Time advantage, 8 minutes, 2 sec
onds.
IN THE VALLEY
.by ...
"Zim" and "Zim"
Library Receives Book
In Memory of Goodhue
A copiously illustrated book in
memory of Bertram G. Goodhue, ar
chitect of the Nebraska State capitol,
has been received lately by the Uni
versity of Nebraska library. The
book is published by the Fress of The
American Institute of Architecture.
Among the articles in the book is one
by Prof. H. S. Alexander, on the
philosophy of the new capitol and its
influence on Goodhue. Included in
the large number of illustrations of
Goodhue's works are eighteen plates
showing outside and inside views,
and nine pictures of sculpturing and
frieze work on the Nebraska capitol,
The K. C. A. C. meet is over. Not
tho great Athletic club meet of past
years, but great, and a good com
parative basis for determining just
who is among the Valley athletes in
track this spring. Among other
things, a new world record was es
tablished which is recommendation
enough for any meet.
Kuck, former star of Wilson high
school of Kansas, two years ago went
to the national interscholastic track
and field meet at Chicago to take
two first places in the shot and dis
cus, setting a new scholastic world
record in the one. Friday evening
Mr. John Kuck heaved the 16-pound
shot for a new world indoor record
of 47 feet 1 inch.
Significant to Husker followers is
the fact that the strong man from
Emporia Teachers College, was
coached at Wilson high by Jefferson
Petty, catcher on the baseball team
at Nebraska in 1023. This young
chr.p stopped over for the Missouri
Valley track meet in Lincoln in the
spring of 1924 and on that day put
on an exhibition and put the shot,
and threw the discus well beyond the
Valley records in those events at that
time.
This preliminary throw by the
farmer boy of the Jayhawk state
points toward the fall of the world
record of 61 feet which has been held
for a long time by Ralph Rose of l from unintentional fouling of one
........... . t r
other teams. The fact that the
Nebraska entries were both in
there for the sole purpose of
winning by their own individual
prowess is apparent when we read
that Johnson, the other Husker run
ner, was second.
The race is significant to the Tl
gers because Shannon Douglas, the
originator of the event is a former
Show Me runner. He awards each
year to the Tiger who should win
the race, a gold watch. Granitello, a
sprinter, was placed in the race to
help his team mate win, setting a
terrific pace which any runner of
ability would recognize as too fast
for the distance. The idea was to
bum up the other entries with the
terrific pace and then allow his team
mate, who was "wised up" to the sys
tem, to come up from behind and
take the race.
i
This plan has been in use for
years, and .is one of the oldest in
the running game. In fact it is so
old that it has all but been abandoned
both on the grounds of ethics and
because of the lack of effectiveness,
as is demonstrated from the Friday
evening events.
Of course, most anything goes on
the board track. The fact that the
track is narrow, the sharp turns, and
the i straight-a-way short, makes it
almost impossible to judge intention
when the touch-off was made by the
anchor man. The Oklahoma man
with a spurt came up even with the
Irish runner. The incident happen
ed Just as the runners reached the
curve, and JusK what hafponed is
hard to say. At any rate, the Notre
Dame man took a bad spill, and when
he was ablo to get up again and get
into the race, the Sooner sprinter
had an advantage which could not be
overcome.
KANSAS TRIMS HUSKERS
IN AUDITORIUM OPENER
(Continued From Page- One)
Michigan. Though he had good
chances of making the Olympic team
the year that he broke high school
records, the good natured farm boy
pointed out to those who requested
that he go to the trials, that he did
not have time to bother with it as
his dad needed him to help harvest
the wheat And that is characteris
tic of the boy.
Of chief interest to the Husker
followers is the victory obtained by
Jimmy Lewis in the feature ice of
the meet, the Shannon Douglas cup.
race. Missouri entered two men,
and there were two Husker en
tries, besides several runners from
runner by another. Take the case
of the Oklahoma-Notre Dame mile
relav. Notre Dame was leading
nal period with a side shot from a
difficult angle. Eckstrom tipped in
a basket from the side. Zuber made
the Kansas total read sixteen by
putting one through from under the
goal. Brown made the Huskers'
third basket by dribbling past two
Kansas men and Lawson added an
other point by registering on a frej
throw. Elliott made the score read
16 to IS for Kansas with a pretty
shot from the center of the court
At this point Nebraska weakened
and Gordon made a side shot. Eck
strom was ejected from the game on
four personal fouls. Gordon made
the prettiest shot of the game when
he threw the ball over his head, with
one hand, for a basket Schmidt
scored his only point with a free
throw. Peterson tipped in a Basket
from under the back board and Gor
don followed with his fourth coun
ter, a long shot from the side of the
court. Elliott registered the last
point of the game with a free throw.
Kansas
Tlayer , B FT P T
Schmidt, f 0 12 1
Gordon, f 4 0 0 8
Zuber, f 2 0 0 4
Campbell, f 0 0 10
Proudfit, f 0 0 0 0
Peterson, c 8 12 7
Lattin, g 0 0 10
Belgard, g
Burton, g .
Hill, g
Totals 11' 8
Nebraska
Player B FT
Smaha, f 0 0
Elliott, f 2 1
Milens, f 0 0
Spraguc, f 0 0
Eckstrom, c 2 2
Brown, g 1 0
Lawson, g 0 1
Totals 5 4
6 25
P
0
1
0
0
4
1
0
6
Referee: Giles, Washington
T
0
6
0
0
6
2
1
14
and
Jefferson; Umpire: Willi
souri.
Mi.
VANT ADS
ROOM for Girls. 1427 R.u
WANTED : Typing. Anything
can be typed. Call Fleming t
5847.
LOST: Gold pen knife with pvi
DeltaTheU crest jCall B2294. 8j
LIBERAL REWARD FORCHa1T
. BERLAIN CHEMISTRY BOOK
Chem. 82, left in Room 102, & B '
William Goldbeck, 2288 N street 8J
tfhe preponderance ($ a fivicejs
Always buy
Remington
SALEM'S
Home of the
Malted Milk
Lunches
HOT WAFFLE j
OYSTER STEWS
B 4589 We Deliver 19th A O
CURB SERVICE
Special Showing
New models and woolen
Two Pants Suits $35 to
$50. Top Coats $25 to $45
LOU HILL
College Clothes
1309 O St.
Up a few steps and turn
to the left.
Portable
IT is the outstanding choice of stu
dents everywhere, because it is
the lightest, smallest, and most com
pact of all standard keyboard por
table machines. It fits in a case only
four inches high. You can carry it
anywhere and use it anywhere and
when not in use, you can tuck it away
in a desk drawer or bookcase. YouH
find it a great time-saver through
out its years and years of service.
Let us show you the many deci
sive advantages of the New Reming
ton Portable and explain our easy
payment plan.
College Book Store
113S R Street
Lincoln, Nebraska
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO,
Room 101, Bankers Life Insuranoe Bide.
and 14th Streets, Lincoln, Nebr.
cPrice, complete
with case, $60
i ..oai
a. -
Registers with,
the professor
rour- rvow
Standard Keyboard
Most durable
l "".-'-sir r i
DELICIOUS SANDWICHES.
SOUPS HOT DRINKS
Ledwich's Tastie Skoppe
rner 12th and P. We Deliver
Phone B 2189
EATON'S FINE
Deckle
Vellum
CORRESPONDENCE PAPER
WITH THE
U. of N. Seal
In the Popular
BIFOLD SIZE
SPECIALLY PRICED
Including Envelopes made -up
Special for Cornhusker Stu
dents. A regular $2.00
Value.
U. of N. Seal History Covers
2.25 to 4.00
J.iONT.OE High Grade History
1'itper
f 3c Reara
Vsl vj VAv.z for Students
I
9 J f 1 MJ ' i
IDENTIFY THE GENUINE BY j)THE NAME ON THE FLAP
r 7
Come in and see the New Derbies for Ladl
tes
New Blonde
Kid Pumps
Sere Ready To
Fit
Form at Yale
Style at Wisconsin!
A difference of opinion may exist
between Yale and Wisconsin as to
the relative ability of their football
teams but not on the proper foot
wear for wet, snowy days.
Smart and trim, Zippers take the
Phi Beta Kappa at New Haven and
premier honors at Madison, and for
that matter, at all colleges.
Co-ed and classman freshman,
sophomore, junior or senior your
wardrobe should include the smart
and stylish Zipper.
THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY
AKRON, OHIO
ff '" ' Shoe "a
1926 ' No..
Jyv Jlf I Parchment
Pumps irfth or
without
Buckles.
One sad two
Strap
It is with
authoritative
information
that we advise
early buying
Today is a day of shoe specialization.
We've been keen to observe this
point where fashionable gowned
wmen were concerned. So our styles
have kept pace with the demand,
These Pumps express the mannerisms
of pood taste, embodying features
preferred in fashionable centers like
Paris and New York, and yet so
arranged in price that they have a
most popular appeal. We accomplish
this thru co-operation with famous
designers. If you're keen of having
the best, come arly tomorrow morn
ing for your new Pumps.
Soft Shades of
Brown. ,
I
i i
Colored
Kid Leathers
Popular
Also with
Ptteut
Coibirftticns.
V 1 i
0 Ttt IJ
; i
A Complete Stock of Zippers
For Sale by
MAYER EROS. CO.
ELI SHIRE, Pres.
