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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1926)
4 - THE DAILY NEBRASKA! BUSKERS RANK HIGH IN VALLEY Nebraska Cagert Place Fourth In Final Standings of Past Season JAYHAWKS FIRST AGAIN The Cornhusker basketball tonm ranks fourth in the final Valley standings of this year. Together with Missouri they broke even in the sea son's schedule. Quite in accordance with custom the Kansas Jayhawkcrs took first place. A review of the past season shows the Nebraska cagesters to have had a strong defense but an erratic offense. In several games the Hus kers flashed a speedy brand of bas ketball and looked as good as the best in the Valley. As a whole they were unable to keep up a consistently fast offense and defense. All But One Back Next Year With every one of the squad except Beerkle back next year pros pects appear bright. After two years as a substitute Beerkle began to find himself and in the closing games of this year his playing was fast. Clark Smaha and Jug Brown were the only consistent scorers for the Huskers. Smaha finished in a tie for fifth place in the final standings. He was invariably high-point man for the Scarlet and Cream. The superiority of Kansas' offense is shown by the fact that the first three scorers in the Valley were Kansas men. Petersen, Kansas, led in scoring with seventy-four field goals and fourteen free throws, in eighteen games. Smaha made fifty baskets and fifteen free tosses in fourteen games. Final Missouri Valley Standings G W L Pet. Pts. O P. Kansas 18 16 2 .899 544 81 Okla 12- 9 S .750 8B3 298 Has. Aks. 12 9 S .760 S32 2T6 Nebraska .. 14 7 7 .500 816 814 Missouri 16 8 8 .600 897 899 Drake 16 1 9 .437 409 8S2 Washington 16 7 9 .437 891 409 Okla. A&M .... 12 8 7 .417 828 873 Iowa State 14 8 11 .214 297 880 Grinnell 14 1 13 .071 289 441 OFFENSIVE STRENGTH Kansas , ... 84.6 Oklahoma .... 29.4 Kansas Airtries 27.6 Oklahoma Ageiet 27.8 Drake 28.6 Missouri 24.8 Washington . 23.8 Nebraska : 22.6 Iowa State 21.2 Grinnell 20.4 DEFENSIVE STRENGTH Kansas 21.2 Drake 21.4 Missouri .. . 22.2 Nebraska 22.4 Kansas Affiries 28.0 Oklahoma 24.8 Washington 25.6 Iowa State . 27.1 Oklahoma Aggies 81.1 Prinnell .. 81.6 INDIVIDUAL SCORE SHEET Peterson, Kas. 18 74 14 15 162 Gordon, Kas. 18 78 4 24 160 Schmidt, Kas. 18 43 89 22 123 Everett, Drake 16 60 19 6 119 Smaha, Neb. 14 60 15 16 115 Ryers.Kas. Ags. 12 61 13 1 115 Elliott, Ames 14 44 27 16 115 Peery, Okla, Ags. 12 48 12 16 108 McDonough. Mo. 16 49 8 27 106 Myers, Drake 11 42 18 12 97 Elder, Okla. Ags. 12 86 14 9 86 Stanford, Wash. 13 85 15 9 86 Honrs, Okla 12 84 16 14 84 Koran, Grinnell 14 29 25 20 83 Tebow, Kas. Ags. 12 88 16 18 81 Yunker, Missouri 16 84 9 8 79 Seago. Willi. 11 88 7 12 73 Eckert, Wash. 14 29 18 17 71 McMillcn, Mo. 16 26 16 18 68 Niblick, Okla. 12 28 9 16 65 Brown. Nebr. 14 28 15 16 61 Mantz, Drake 13 24 11 19 69 Hutton. Wash. 14 21 15 19 67 Cot. Wash. 12 21 18 14 85 McBride. Okla. ..10 21 11 14 58 Burton, Kas. 11 19 14 8 62 Kling. Ames ...IS 20 7 10 47 Danford, Okla. Ags 12 18 10 15 46 Channon, Mo 16 19 7 80 45 Buchner, Mo. 15 17 8 21 42 Hall, Okla. Ags. 12 13 14 10 40 Edwards, Kas. Ag 10 20 0 14 40 West, Okla. 11 17 6 6 89 Ekstrom, Neb. 11 18 10 10 86 Arnold, Ames 12 14 7 81 85 Simpson. Drake 11 14 7 12 86 Van Aikin, Drake 12 18 9 8 85 Osborne, Kaa. Ags. 9 18 9 10 85 SUyer, Amea 18 11 18 16 86 Price. Oklahoma 11 18 8 9 84 Davis. Grinnell 11 18 8 12 84 Peterson, Grin. 9 10 14 8 84 Mark, Grin. 12 12 g 24 82 Koch, Kas. Ags. 12 18 6 10 81 Doffing. Grin. 10 12 4 9 28 Flamank, Mo. 14 11 8 28 Lamb, Grin. 11 10 8 14 28 Elliott. Nebr. 18 10 7 7 27 Hartpenee, Okla. Ags. 7 11 8 t 26 Lecrone, Okla. 9 9 ( 8 24 IN THE VALLEY . . .by ... "Zim" and "Zim" On The Air University Studio, over KFAB (340.7) broadcasting One good point in favor of the abolishment of baseball is the fact that no great interest was taken in the sport. As a result, the game was a benefit to the minority and the some $5,000 dollars sunk in the national pastime gave no great re turns to any large number of play ers. The crowds -were small. But why the lack of interest in the game? Is it not a national iport, followed by more people than even football? It i certain that the mill er never hope to get flour from the mill it no grain is put in and there can be no interest in baseball at long a there is a change of coaches every season, and a group of incompetent baseball coaches at that, which has been the case at Nebraska in past years. It is winning team which creates interest and followers of sport. This week 341 teams and 3,000 athletes from out in the state of Ne braska will bo the guests of the uni versity while attending the basket ball tourney. It is the task of every student to help these boys, and show them the things they will be interest ed in seeing. They are preparing to come to university some time no doubt- If that is the case, it is up to each one of us to point out the advantages of Nebraska university to these high school lads. Nebraska should be their school just as it is yours or mine, because their parents are pay ing taxes which have created and made it possible. The advantages of Nebraska should be theirs. It is their right. So while they are the guests, make them also tell them feel at home, but about Nebraska. Haller, Okla 12 R 8 Perisho. Drake 14 10 8 Fenema, Ames 8 10 1 Jobens, Drake 9 6 9 Connor, Okla. Ags 5 7 6 Prondfit, Kaa 12 7 4 Belgard, Kas 18 7 8 Beerkle, Neb. 8 6 5 Bacchus. Mo 11 6 5 Chase, Grinne.l 9 7 3 Lawless, Drake 16 7 8 McCarroll, Wash 6 6 4 Niblo, Grin ...10 5 6 Zuber, Kas 11 6 3 Wing, Grin 13 7 1 Page, Neb 6 5 4 Gerelick, Neb. 9 6 2 Dunlap. Okla U 6 4 Mieleni, Neb 9 8 2 Pipkin. Wash 7 4 4 Sprague, Neb 9 4 2 Miller, Ames ...1S 1 8 Winkler. Wash 16 2 f- Hill, Kas 8 5 0 Wcddle, Kas. Ags 8 8 4 Grimes, Ames 8 8 8 Anderson. Ames 12 4 0 Moore, Okla 9 8 2 McQueen. Mo 4 8 2 Mertel, Kas. Ags 6 3 2 Hall, Ames 9 8 1 Hay, Ames 4 8 0 Weidenbach. Kas. Ags. 2 8 0 O'Sullivan, Mo 9 2 1 Lawfton, Neb 14 1 2 Andreson, Neb 6 2 0 Wright, Ames 8 2 0 Tantreman. Kas. Ags. 4 2 0 Stephens, Okla 8 2 0 Holt. Oklahoma 4 12 Presnell, Neb 2 11 St.-atton, Okla. Ags. 8 0 3 Cronenberger, Drake ..10 0 8 Warker. Wash 4 0 2 Campbell. Kas 8 10 Lovett, Kas. Aps 110 Lattin, Kas 10 1 0 Seelan, Drake 7 0 1 Kramer, Kas 2 0 1 Mclntyrc, Neb 2 0 0 Butler, Ames 10 0 Muliins, Kas 10 0 Livingston, Kas 10 0 Horton, Okla. Ags 2 0 0 Hays, Grin. . 10 0 Nelson, Ames 2 0 0 Nelson, Ames 2 0 0 Kaiser, Wash 10 0 McGuire, Kas 10 0 Smiley, Grin 10 0 Johnson, Wsah 10 0 Hayes, Wash 10 0 Jones, Okla 10 0 Martn. Ames 4 0 0 Hodge, Kas. 10 0 Daniels, Kas 10 0 Norlng, Neb. 10 0 Kroenert, Kas. . 10 0 Jeffrey, Kas 10 0 Crosswhte, Kas. 66 10 0 Schricberg, Wash. 1 0 0 King, Okla. Ags 10 0 12 10 7 17 11 6 20 6 7 S 11 1 9 5 17 3 IS 10 8 8 4 S3 28 8 5 6 4 2 1 6 8 2 1 7 19 2 0 1 1 1 0 14 8 0 0 0 4 6 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 2- 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 28 21 21 20 18 17 17 17 17 17 16 16 15 16 14 14 14 12 12 10 10 10 10 10 9 8 8 8 8 7 6 6 6 8 2 2 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 HUSKERS LOSE TO IOWA STATE Wrestlers Return Unvictorious From Close Match With Ames Grapplers VALLEY MEET UNCERTAIN ine wrestling team lost a very close match to Iowa State College at Ames Saturday night by a score of 9 to 13. Ames clinched the meet with four decisions while Ne braska won a fall and one decision. "The team didn't wrestle as well as they have been during the two pre vious weeks or they would have won the meet," Dr. Clapp stated. When the 178 pound match start- J. .HERE is no Stetson wearer. hat worry for the He is as sure of the 1. ! 3 style of his hat as he is of the quality. STETSON HATS Styled for young men i uun nunimin m n n nmt For Sal by "-'' He, ?ayer Cros Co., Bn Simon & Sons, 'f, '3 a C-j?h7.;1 Co., tpeiers. ed Nebraska held a one point advan tage. Ames won this match with a decision and this put them in the lead with one point advantage. Ames won the meet when Lawrence defeat ed Tuning in the heavyweight class with a time advantage of 9:07. Nebraska will go to the Missouri Valley meet at the Oklahoma A. & M. College at Stillwater this week. The meet will last for three days, starting on Thursday. Next Match Doubtful The result of the meet will large ly depend on the way the points are split. It will probably be between Ames, Oklahoma A. & M., and Ne braska. If Ames only sends a part of their team the meet will probably go to Oklahoma, Dr. Clapp remarked. The summary of the Ames meet is as follows: 115 pound class Meyers (Ames) defeated Blore (Nebraska) by a de cision with a time advantage of 3.23. 125 pound class Bovey (Ames) defeated Weber (Nebraska) by time advantage of 8:30. 135 pound class Kellogg (Ne braska) defeated Schmidt (Ames) by a referee's decision in an extra per iod bout. 145 pound class Skinner (Ne braska) threw Woodhull (Ames) in a final extra period with half nelson and body lock. 158 pound class Wold (Ames) and Brannigan (Nebraska) drew af ter two extra periods. 175 pound class Prouty (Ames) defeated Highley (Nebraska) by a time advantage of 9:07. Heavyweight class Lawrence of Ames defeated Tuning of Nebraska with a time advantage of 2:07. tfhe largest sellinm quality pencil 'in the world 17 black degrees 3 kropyind Buy a dozen Superlative in quality,, the world-famous 1ENUS VPENOLS give best service and longest wear. Plain ends, per dot. $1.00 Rubber ends, per dor. 1.20 all all dealer American I-esd Pencil Co. . 220 I ifth Ave., N Y. Tucker-Shean Watches, Diamonds, Clocks, Silver and Fine Jewelry Expert Watch, Clock, Jewelry, Optical and Fountain Pen Re pairing. Manufacturers 'Of Class, Sorority and Fraternity Pins and Rings. Medals and Athletic Trophies of all kinds. Estimates and drawings in colors Free. Stationers Basketball Trophies in Sterling Gold Filled and Solid Cold. Basketball Caff Bat tons Basketball Charms Basketball Rings Basketball Stick Pins Basketball Earrings .Basketball Medals Basketball Trephj Caps .Complete Stocks of Commercial Stationery School and University ' Supplies, Wstermsn's; Schaefer and Parker Fountain Pens and fine Correspond ence Paper and Cards. ' Tucker-Shean 23 Years at 1123 O St Tuesday, March 9 9:30 to 0:55 a. m. Weather re port by Prof. T. A. Blair. Road re port and announcements. 10:30 to 11:00 a. m. "What Shall Wo Do With Our Surplus Eggs," by F. E. Mussehl, Professor of Poultry Husbandry. 1:15 to 1:30 p. m. Address by Dr. Laura B. Pfeiffor, Professor of History, on the World Court. Musical numbers by Miss Florence Phillips, Soprano. 3:00 to 3:30 p. m. "County So cial Work in Nebraska Counties," by Anna M. Cameron, Instructor in So cial Work, University Extension Di vision, Lincoln. 8:05 to 10:30 p. m. University DANCING SCHOOL Learn to Dance for 15.00. Open Dsily Franzmathes Academy 1018 N Street Night: . 8:05 Professor Maurice II. We seen, Professor of English, , Radio Corespondence Course for credit. "Saying What You Mean." 8:30 Address by Mrs. E. V. Wiedman, "Getting the Child Ready for School." 8:45 Gcrtrudo Rowe, Soprano, Students with Roy Wall. 8:57 Bcrnice Grunwald, Tianist, Student with Herbert Schmidt. Try our 85c Luncheon Sunday Specials ELKS CLUB CAFE Open to the Public 13th and P Streets REDUCED PRICES FOR CLEANING AND PRESSING 9:12 Readings by Fern Hubbard, of the Dramatic Department 9:20 Ducts: Ruth Meyers," So prano, Student with Jude Deyo; Jos ephine Avery, Soprano, Student with Judo Deyo. 9:35 Readings by Fern Hubbard 9:43 Frances Bolton, Soprano, Student with Howard Kirkpatrick. 9:55 Mabel Ludlam, Violinist, Student with August Holier. ivuv Martha M. Hn. prano, Student with Clemens Movl BfJ7Q . j Cartel Engraving Co. 'a 19 SO. ICT ST. LINCOLN. NEB, Ladles Plain Wool Dresses Men's Two Piece Suits $1 SPOTLESS CLEANERS (Now under new msnareraent Harry H. Uerling) Ws call for and deliver. We fuar- antee our Work B 4459 2401 J Street Warm Weather Perspiration Soiled Books C. Edison Miller Co. for Best Bargains in Portfolios 218 No. 12 Phone B2286 EAT AT Commercial Lunch 1238 ."O" St. Under New Management CAWFORDS T 0ninal U FOUNTAIN PEN INK 1 SAHiQRtfS ;:""" , lltiX mm. 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