THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
NEBRASKA WINS
IN DUAL MATCH
Lundy and Miller Go is Feature
Of Evening; Two Extra
Periods Needed
BRANNIGAN FORFEITS
Columbia, Mo. February 5. (Spec
ial to the Daily Nebraskan) Nebras
ka wrestlers triumphed over Missouri
21 to 8 in a dual match here this
evening. The feature of the evening
was the match between Albro Lundy
Nebraska light-heavy weight grappl
er and Miller, which the Nebraskan
won in the second extra period with
a scissors and bar-arm lock.
Lundy and Miller wrestled for ten
minutes with neither man getting a
time advantage. In the first extra
period Lundy was behind but Miller
got to his feet after two minutes.
With Miller starting on top, Lundy
wns able to win a fall in 2:32 in the
second extra period. Both men were
worn out. Miller having to be carried
from the mat.
Tantain Brannigan of the Huskers
was forced to forfeit to Cary in the
145-pound class. Missouri's other
points came when Captain Godwin of
Missouri won a decision over Kish in
the 115-pound class with a time ad
vantage of three minutes even.
Falls were earned by Karrer and
Davis for Nebraska while Toman and
Luff, the other Nebraska wrestlers
won decisions with safe time advan
tages. Davis, heavyweight tossed Fer
gason in eight minutes 8 seconds
with a scissors. Karrer disposed of
Frost in the 125-pound class in five
minutes 30 seconds with a half nel
son and body scissors.
In the 135 pound class. Luff gained
a time advantage of 4:32 over Lemar
of Missouri who was never able to
get on top of the lithe Cornhusker.
Toman went behind Young of Mis
souri in the 158 pound class early in
the match and won with a time ad
vantage of six minutes 48 seconds.
The results were:
115 lb.: Captain Godwin (Mis
souri) won decision over Kish (Ne
braska). Time advantage: 3:00.
125 lb.: Karrer (Nebraska) threw
Frost (Missouri) with half nelson
and body scissors. Time: 5:30.
135 lb.: Luff (Nebraska) won de
cision over Lemar (Missouri). Time
advantage: 4:32.
145 lb.: Cary (Missouri) won from
Captain Brannigan (Nebraska) by
default.
158 lb.: Toman (Nebraska) won
decision over Young (Missouri).
Time advantage: 6:48.
175 lb.: Lundy (Nebraska) threw
Miller (Missouri) with scissors and
bar arm lock. Time: 2:32 in second
extra period.
Heavyweight: Davis (Nebraska)
threw Fergnson (Missouri) with
scissors. Time: 8:08.
Werner Reappointed
In Johnson School
C A. Werner, a former student at
the University of Nebraska, has just
been reappointed superintendent of
schools at Johnson, Nebr with a five
hundred dollar increase in salary, ac
cording to word received by R. D.
Moritz, director of the bureau of
educational service of teachers col
lege. Mr. Werner expects to com
plete his work for his master's de
gree here, next year.
KAPPA SIGS WIN
INDOOR TRACK
CHAMPIONSHIP
(Continued from Fnge One.)
Chadderdon set a new two mile time
Saturday in a heat in which the first
three men got under the wire in bet
tor thn the old record time. The
wiry Acacia harrL-r set a new mark
of 10:24. while both Sprague, Farm
House, and Cumings, T. K. E., fin
ished ahead of the old record of
10:30.
Lowe's mark of 54 seconds flat in
the 440 cut 4-10 of a second off the
old standard. Ashburn, Sigma Nu
sophomore, set the shot put record
out to 40' 11", almost a foot further
than the old high mark.
The final standing of the thirty
teams is: Kappa Sigma, 16,815;
Acacia 16,354; Theta Chi, 15,876;
Farm House, 15,771; Sigma Nu,
15,340; Tau Kappa Epsilon, 13,552;
Sigma Phi Epsilon, 13,444; Delta Tau
Delta, 13,386; Alpha Tau Omega,
12,580; Lambda Chi Alpha, 11,542;
Alpha Sigma Phi, 10,616; Phi Delta
Theta, 10,610; Delta Sigma Phi,
9,897; Beta Theta Fi, 7,618; Pi Kap
pa Alpha, C.276; Phi Sigma Kappa,
5,741; Phi Kappa Psi. 3,040; Delta
Upsilon, 2,446; Phi Gamma Delta,
1,960; Xi Psi Phi, 1,650; Sigma Chi,
1,526; Mu Sigma, 1,401; Delta Chi,
938; Delta Sigma Lambda, 910; Al
pha Theta Chi. 870: Alpha Gamma
Rho, 820; Kappa Psi, 820; Omega I
Beta Pi, 820; Sigma Alpha tps.lon,
544; Delta TheU Phi, 480.
School Heads Looking
For New Instructors
C. L. Jones, superintendent of
schools at Minden. called at the of
fice of the department of education
service of the teschers college last I
week looking for teachers who will
be available for appointment in the
falL
CORNHUSKERS
BREAK EVEN ON
SERIES IN SOUTH
(Continued from Page One.)
braska winning 37 to 29.
Six field coals, three of which the
tall Husker center made by leaping
high and flipping the yellow ball into
the hoop when team mates' shots
were falling short, was Page's scor
ing contribution, along with two free
'throws.
But Page's usefulness did not end
here. He roamed and loped tirelessly
up and down the court, smashing
nearly every offensive sortie the
Sooner five launched also fed fault
lessly to his mates.
After the first half, which ended
18-13. Nebraska, the Sooners twice
unloosed rallies to draw up close to
the Huskers, once at 15-18 and an
other time at 26-30 but each time
Coach Charles Black's men sank un
canny long baskets to pull safely
away.
Never has an invading team been
as hot on long distance as the Husky
Huskers were this afternoon. Holm
and Gerelick. a fine pair of guards,
each lifted long, high-soaring heaves
that swished into the netting without
touching iron. And the remainder of
the Nebraska team shot with nearly
the same accuracy.
The first five minutes found the
lead see-sawing but with Oklahoma
leading 7 to 6 the men of Coach
Charles Black began hitting and were
leadine bv five points at half time.
The start of the second half found
the Comhuskers singeing the strings
from nearly every conceviable angle,
their lead mushrooming up to 27 to
15 at one point of the battle.
. Here Oklahoma, led by Bruce .
DraVe. speedv forward, heroically;
started the task of whittling down
this advantage and so well did they
succeed that the score stood 30 to 26
when Captain Smaha called time out
with four minutes to play.
But with the crowd roaring wildly
for two more Sooner baskets, the
Huskers arose to the occasion with
their accurate shooting. Page slipped
behind the Sooner guards and drib
bled to a "crip" shot. Holm basketed
from behind center, the longest
heave of the game, Brown tallied
from the corner and Nebraska had
pushed her lead to 36-27 and was out
of danger.
Oklahoma missed setrup after set
up and also blundered nine tree
shots yet this bad fortune didn't keep
the McDermott team from fighting
fiercely and gamely to the last.
Drake, Sooner forward, was hard
for the Huskers to solve while Nib
lack fought like a tiger. Gerelick, who
went in for Andresen when the latter
went out on fouls in the first eight
minutes, passed swiftly and accur
ately and was Nebraska's best de
fensive player. The box score:
Nebraska (37)
Smnha, f (c)
Othmer, f
Page, c
Brown, c
Andresen, g
Holm, g ...1.
Gerelick, g
fg
2
2
6
1
0
2
ft
3
1
2
1
0
0
0
first meeting to be held on February
10. Coach Bunn plans to start train
ing immndiatelv after this session
and especially to get his battery men
working out ns soon as possiDie. ine
Kansns coach has seven lettcrmen
around which to build his team. Six
teen Valley games have been sched
uled to date and efforts are being
made to secure Ames for a two-game
series on June 3 and 4.
Totals 15 1 13
Oklahoma (29) tg ft pi
West, f (c) 2
Drake, f 5
Holt, c 1
Niblack, c, f 1
Pinkerton, g 1
Le Crone, g 1
Haller, g 0
Speaking about baseball we are
wondering if the Cornhutkers will
put a team on the diamond this see
on. There has been much agitation
about baseball at a valley sport at
Nebraska and the N club is sponsor
ing a petition to put the great Amer
ican pastime back into the Nebraska
curriculum.
Totals 11 7 9
Referee: Walsh, Emporia.
IN THE VALLEY
..By..
JACK ELLIOTT
With Coach Bennie Owen stepping
down as active football coach after
22 years of service to devote his en
tire attention to the direction of ath
letics, and with the announcement
that Lawrence E. "Jap" Haskell had
been added to the coaching staff, Uni
versity of Oklahoma athletics are un
dergoing the greatest shakeup in the
history of the school.
The Missouri Valley basketball
race took on an entirely different hue
after the Friday night games. With
.the Oklahoma A. & M. splashing the
I only blot on the perfect record of
the Kansas Aggies, the valley race
'still finds the Sooners and Kaggies
tied with one defeat each. Dope in
,the valley this season runs just op
posite to form. The Aggies were
! slated to take the count of the Okla
'homa A. & M. and it turned the
other way.
Iowa State's drive for champion
ship wrestling honors has received a
severe setback through the loss of
Don Gerling. varsity '135-pounder,
who broke his right leg in a varsity
workout Wednesday night.
Every quintet in the Missouri Val
ley but the Kansas University five
taw action in conference tilts last
week. The deadlock for first place
between Oklahoma university and the
Kansas Aggies was broken when the
Huskers beat the Oklahoma five on
Friday.
Kansas University is getting ineir
j early spring baseball under way, the
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BIG JOLLIFICATION NIGHT
AUDITORIUM
FRIDAY NIGHT
DANCE FROLIC
Special Floor Attractions
CONWAY' BEAVER
And Hit
MERRY MUSIC MAKERS
Doors open at 8 o'clock
Have You Seen
The New Cap at
Handball is the great sport for the
Nebraska coaching staff. Every after
noon the casual observer passing
through the basement of the Colis
eum will find Coach Bearg and Herb
Cish pitted against Buany Oakes and
Coach Black in an intense game of
handball. It's great sport, this game
of pounding the little black ball op
against the alley.
Ted Page, the Husker center again
displayed his wares on foreign courts
to such a good advantage that the
Husker basketeers took the long end
of the count at Norman Friday. The
big center was all over the court.
Tipping in short-shots under the bas
ket, feeding the ball to his team
mates, breaking up Sooner offensive
plays and getting the tip-off were
some of tha things that Page did to
carry off the victory for Coach
Black's Cornhusker five.
Dr. Jones Returns
After Long Absence
Dr. Guernsey Jones, professor of
English history, who was on leave
of absence last semester because of
illness, has returned to the Univer
sity. He will teach tho course in Eng
lish history after 1867 and also ex
pects to take over part of the work
in the courses in early English his
tory and English constitutional history.
D Davis Coffee Shop
o
103 N. 13
Doubled Decked Sand
wiches, Home made
pastry. Unexcelled -Coffee
Day & Night
n
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nFAN Fovrru tat
TO ARTS FRESHMEN
"The Spirit of the Common t
was the Bubject -of the address 0f
Dean II. H. Foster of the college of
law last week before the freshmen of
the college of arts and sciences.
WANT ADS
BOARDING Home cooked meal,
reasonable, 1602 "Q" St. B5283
J1;
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VARSITY CLEANERS
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B3367
316 No. 12 St
Luncha
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At
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1st Door East of Temple
Typewriters
THE NEW UNDERWOOD 4 BANK
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MilecBelow
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When the pen was recovered
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SCHOOL SUPPLIES
PRINTING
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STETSON AND
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With the bright days of spring comes
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ON DISPLAY AT
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Collegiate Clothiers
1 ilJ
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ANNOUNCING
The advanced showing of
THE NEWEST SPRING STYLES
in men's college footwear
at,
Hotel Cornhusker
Room 520
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
February 7-8-9
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