THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
4
NEBRASKA LOSES
TO ARIES SQUAD
Iowa State Wrestlers Score
21-to-0 Victory in Dual
Meet Here Friday
The Iowa State wrestling team
came to Lincoln undefeated, met the
Hunker gTapplers, and returned to
Ames still undefeated, scoring a
clean sweep over the Nebraska wrest
ling team 21 to 0 in the dual meet
at the Coliseum Friday night. The
Cyclones won every match by a time
decision, the Nebraska team losing
none of the matches by falls.
The Carpenter-Kurtz match in the
125-pound class was the feature of
the evening. Carpenter was making
his initial varsity appearance and
Kurtz is a veteran in the wrestling
game and a former Missouri Valley
champion. The Iowa State man went
behind in the opening minutes with
a body scissors and inside wristlock,
thereby gaining the time advantage
to win the match. After four min
utes of wrestling, Carpenter came
out and clamped a body scissors and
half nelson on his opponent, but the
lack of experience played a big part
at this juncture and the match ended
with the Cyclone grappler holding the
time advantage.
The 145-pound match started off
like a whirlwind with Grooms the
Ames wrestler throwing a backward
flip with Captain Brannigan on his
back. Several times the Nebraska
captain was thrown to the mat in
like manner before the Cyclone
wrestler could break Brannigan's
hold.
The heavyweight matches were
both won with substantial time ad
vantages. Captain "Pickles" Law
rence winning his match from Lundy
the Nebraska light heavyweight with;
an 8 minute and 21 second decision.
In the heavyweight class, Anderson,
who had a large weight margin on
"Chief" Davis, the Nebraska heavy,
took his match with a decision of 4
minutes and 48 seconds.
Summary of the meet:
115-pound class Higgens, Ames,
defeated Kish, Nebraska, by decision
with a time advantage of 4 minutes
45 seconds.
125-pound class KurtJ, Ames,
defeated Carpenter, Nebraska by de
cision with a time advantage of 5
minutes SO seconds.
135pound class Beach, Ames,
defeated Luff, Nebraska by decision
with a time advantage of 7 minutes
19 seconds.
145-pound class Grooms, Ames,
defeated Captain Brannigan, Nebras
ka by decision with a time advantage
of 5 minutes 4 seconds.
158-pound class Wolf, Ames, de
feated Toman Nebraska by decision
with time advantage of 1 minute 42
seconds.
175-pound class Captain Law
rence, Ames defeated Lundy, Nebras
ka by decision with time advantage
of 8 minutes 22 seconds.
Heavyweight class Anderson,
Ames defeated Davis, Nebraska by
decision with time advantage of 4
minutes 48 seconds.
Referee O. B. Anderson, Lincoln.
IN THE VALLEY
. . By . .
JACK ELLIOTT
Again the dope in Valley basket
ball circle was upset when the Mia
sou Tiger walloped the Oklahoma
Aggie at Columbia Friday night 46
to 29. The Aggie were dated to take
the Tiger into camp, but Yunker,
Missouri forward poiled nil tho
hopes of the Oklahoma Farmer and
cinched the game for the Missouri
five by (inking ten baskets for a to
tal of 20 points. Yunker wa in fifth
placa for high (coring honor tn the
Valley, but the rampage of baskets
in the Missouri-Aggie game sent him
up Into first place ahead of Elliott,
the Ames (coring ace, who has been
ceding the scorers all season. Ne
braska fan will get to tee this Mis
souri player in action Monday night
when the Nebraska basketeer meet
the Tiger on the Coliseum floor.
GREBK BOWLERS
CONTINOE TOURNEY
Phi Kappa, Sigma Phi Epsilon, a
Pi Kappa Alpha Win Matches
In First Round Play
The Oklahoma Sooners had little
trouble in taking a game from the
Washington Bears at St. Louis Fri
day night, winning 46 to 25. Drake
the Sooner forward and Holt, Sooner
center scored 29 points for the vic
tors. Drake the flashy forward on the
Oklahoma team is one of the high
scorers in the Valley and is consid
ered a dangerous man on a time shot
Drake athletic authorities have
siirned a contract with Notre Dame
whereby the Drake football team will
meet the Notre Dame eleven next
year and for the next three seasons
following. The four year contract
will be opened at Des Moines next
year and the Bulldogs will play in
South Bend in 1928 and 1930.
John Bunn, baseball coach at the
University of Kansas has 25 candi
dates out for the first spring base
ball practice. Bunn does not expect
to take his squad outside until after
March 1, until then the squad is
working out tinder the stadium. The
Kansas coach ha seven letter-men
back and prospects for a winning
team are good.
Nebraska is not to have a team
on the diamond this year and it seems
as if something were lacking in the
field of college sports, when a Uni
versity as large as Nebraska cannot
put out a varsity baseball team. The
N club has been fostering a petition
for some time but evidently the stu
dent body and the athletic authori
ties do not care for the great Amer
ican pastime.
Friday Results
Thi Kappa, 1821; Thi Sigma Kap
pa, 1813.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, 2099; Theta
Chi, 1859.
Ti Kappa Alpha, 214C; Mu Sigma,
2108.
Phi Delta Theta bye.
Pi Kappa Thi bye.
Pairings For Second Round
Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Thi Epsilon.
Kappa Sigma vs. Pi Kappa Alpha.
Phi Kappa vs. Pi Kappa Thi.
Xi Psi Phi vs. Thi Delta Theta.
With the first round of the annual
interfraternity bowling tourney over
it will rest until the time for the
second round is announced. All the
games Friday afternoon were very
close, as were the games Thursday
evening,
BEARG HOLDS
FIRST PRACTICE
Nearly Fifty Candidates Out
For Initial Workout of
Spring Season
PLENTY NEW MATERIAL
Approximately fifty scarlet-jor-seyed
Cornhuskers turned out for the
first spring practice of the 1927 sea
son Friday afternoon. A warm day
greeted the assemblage, making it
possible for Coach Bcarg and Line
Coach Oakes to put their squads
through a hard workout. None of the
boys were entirely worn out during
the initial drill but plenty of stiffness
was very evident.
The first hour of the practice ses
sion was spent in handling the ball
and attempting place and drop kicks,
Richards, from last year's freshman
team, booted a few across the bar
land numerous others succeeded in
The first three games were Idoing the same. Sloan and Elkins,
class are quite plentiful. Munn, Rich
ards, and Ray were In suit Friday
and going through their paces in
great style. McBride. Sloan, Elkins,
and Farley were attracting notice.
Those who witnessed last year's
clash with the freshmen from the
Kansas Aggie school know what that
means.
Varsity men were not so plentiful.
Brown, Lawson, and Holm are do-
voting their time to basketball, how
ever, and many of the rest either
have conflicting classes or are out of
school for the semester.
Signal drill will probably begin
next week. At that time Coach Bcarg
plans to put into play his new forma
tions which should be quite success
ful. Meanwhile, outside practice will
be held on all agreeable days.
All in all, the 1927 squad seems
to have the material and class to ac
complish that which Bearg is hoping
to do; namely, win Missouri Valley
and national honors.
Lois Beemer, car of Daily Nebras-kan.
WANTED Ten men for lummer
employment About f 30 a week to
start. See Mr. Brobell at 434 Bankers
Life Bldg. on Friday afternoon only.
WOULD YOU like to make f 500 or
mors this summer, or $1 per hour'
Call Mr. Price at L5292 for nppoinu
ment on Friday.
WANTED Girl with pleasing voica
to do telephoning part time, Thura
day, Friday and Saturday. Apply j,,"
telephone to Mr. Miller, B-5132 be.
tween 4 and 5 Monday.
NEBRASKA R. O. T. C.
TO GO TO FORT CROOK
Nebraska students taking the ad
vanced R. O. T. C. work will prob
ably receive their summer training at
Fort Crook, near Omaha, instead of
at Fort Snelling, Minnesota, as in
past years, according to word re
ceived by the military department.
A decrease in federal appropriation?
for such work is said to have made
the change necessary.
PROF. COCHRAN SPEAKS
ON GEORGE WASHINGTON
Prof. R, E. Cochran of the depart
ment of history will address the
Masonic bodies of York February 22
on "George Washington The Man.
Statesman, and Warrior." He will
also speak on Washington at an as
sembly of the students of the Twen
tysixth and O streets junior high
school in Lincoln February 19.
The Kansas Jayhawkers will jour
ney to Ames Monday where they
clash with the Iowa State five. The
Jayhawkers have come back after
their long early season slump, but
we are making no predictions on the
game. Valley dope is a thing of the
past in these days of fast, undecided
basketball games. "Old Man Dope
and his bucket" have been put on the
shelf long ago, but the chance of the
Ames five lies in their superior speed
and fight, as the Kansas team has a
quintet of six footers, three of them
allvalley players of last year, while
the Cyclones will be minus the ser
vices of Captain Miller, and Wagner
the tall Iowa State center.
The Iowa State wrestling team re
puted to be the best in the Missouri
Valley and also never to have been
beaten by Nebraska ran true to form
Friday night when they met the Ne
braska grapplers in the Coliseum,
taking the meet 21 to 0. Fans are
prone to think that reputation alone
beat the Huskers, but it must be
granted that the Cyclones bad a fast
aggressive aggregation. Although Ne
braska never lost a match on a fall,
the Ames men would stay behind al
most from the start. Perhaps if the
Cyclones had Kansas, Oklahoma, or
Missouri written on their sweater
the Nebraska score would have been
higher.
Courses in beginning psychology in
teachers college are filled to over
flowing this semester. There were
over one hundred students in each
of three sections, necessitating the
formation of a new section.
run oft Thursday evening at the Sar
atoga Bowling alleys and the rest
of the first round were finished Fri
day afternoon.
The Phi Kappas won their game by
a very small margin, oniy a ainer-
ence of 8 pins, and winning only one
of their two games, but the margin
made in the first game helped them
to attain their lead. The Phi Sigs
accounted for themselves, very well
but made a poor start. The Mu Sig-
Pi K. A. score was close but not as
close as the P. K.-Phi Sig game. The
other game, the Sig Ep and Theta
Chi game was won by the Sig Eps,
who held a decided advantage
throughout the match.
Six Team Eliminated
There are six teams eliminated
thus far. They are the Beta Theta
Pis, the Zeta Beta Taus, the Delta
Upsilons, the Phi Sigs, the Theta
Chis, and the Mu Sigs.
In the games in which these teams
were eliminated the highest individ
ual score was made by the Kappa
Sigs who defeated the D. Us. The
score was you pins tor the game.
Krall, Kappa Sig, was the high indi
vidual scorer of Thursday's contests
and his score of 609 pins was not
broken Friday. The team making the
highest individual score Friday was
the Mu Sigs with 792 pins.
The tournament will probably be
continued next Thursday and Fri
day evenings but this is as yet un
certain. Some teams who may wish
can have their games whenever they
are arranged for at the Saratoga al
leys.
The individual scores for the
games Friday are as follows:
Phi Sigma Kappa
lRt 2nd Rrd
Game Game Game Total
Folman 102 1SS 188 S74
Rurkhart 1S4 1S5 10R 875
Wilson 71 21S 16S 447
Roberta f7 K5 10S 2R7
KinK 125 101 104 830
Gr. Total 629 667 617 1818
Phi Kappa t
1st 2nd 8rd
Game Game Game Total
Coniclo 16 92 99 8B6
Wanek ..... 122 169 10B 89
Hantert 129 95 188 8fi2
Jnnulewicl 90 114 124 828
Whitchair 189 106 184 879
Gr. Total 645 676 600 1821
Thi Kappa 1821; Thi Stems Kappa 1818.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
1st 2nd rd Total
Raish 1R9 1 S9 187 444
Herron 128 163 118 404
James 1C2 110 172 444
Ranta 90 155 127 872
Rumsy 158 186 146 486
likewise ex-freshmen, were showing
mid-season form in getting off their
punts for considerable yardage
Lewandowski was given the job of
catching them. He looks like a com
ing quarter, and will go good if he
can call signals the way he can catch
punts.
Freshmen Attract Attention
About 5 o'clock, Coach Bearg
took the backfield men to the west
end of the upper field and drilled
them intensively on the art of ball
handling. Coach Oakes took the re
mainder and, with McMullen and
Randalls as examples, proceeded to
show the linemen how and why to do
it.
The large number of last year's
freshmen in suit makes prospects
look fine. Linemen in the 200-lb.
Theta Chi
1st 2nd Srd Total
TTpson 186 144 172 452
Rleich 114 110 110 884
Lancaster 110 182 118 855
Joern 108 140 105 858
London 121 116 128 868
WANT ADS
BOARDING Home cooked meals
reasonable, 1602 "Q" St B5283.
WE WISH to employ a few ambitious
University women for full time
summer positions. If you are an
xious to earn money, if you wish to
gain valuable experience, and if you
appreciate the fact that hard work
is necessary for worthwhile results,
send your application. Give name,
address, telephone number and men
tion any experience you have had
teaching or in business. Address,
I
V'lL y
B178
' 1
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315 50. 12! ST.
LINCOLN. NEB.
Gr. Total
Score Sir Eps,
Mu Sigma
589 642 628 1869
2099; Theta Chis 1869.
1st
Gr. Total 697 707 696
2099
Miller .". 128
Hrailey 114
I.au Back 186
Herrinn 189
Burnett 128
2nd
119
105
169
120
108
621
Srd
191
148
140
152
161
Total
489
867
494
411
897
Gr. Total 695 621 792 2108
Pi Kappa Alpha-
1st 2nd Srd Total
Samuelson 184 176 161 461
Davis 122 146 111 879
Hubbard 115 156 146 417
Klmuland 142 171 1 18 481
Mitchell 142 188 177 467
Gr. Total 655 787 708 2145
Score ri K. A's., 2145; Mu Sites 2108.
JryfaBHBsasaaBsaasnnaBaM(aX. I
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Today would be a rood
one on which to aend in
your visits, overt oats,
ties, hats, and caps.
I at
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VARSITY CLEANERS
Roy Wythers, Mgr.
B3367
316 No. 12 St.
HammermUl
Bond
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PEIER
Conner
I Oth and O
First Spring Showing
of MEN'S
Shirts
lies
With the new long pointed
collar; fancy plaids and stripes and in the
Mrinir colors of Blue, Tan and
in Madras and Broadcloth
Lavender;
weaves.
$2
Fonr-in-hand ties in new
Spring shades, stripes plaids and dainty
figures. Made of Suskana, Bengallne and
sllk-and-wool materials.
$1
Hose
Holeproof Mill ran
Men s pure silk Fancy Hose,
in the new Sprint- plaids and stripes
in the popular ahadea of Taa.Crey and
Blue,
$1 Value
63c
Women's Pot Silk
Hosiery
L Miller Beautiful
Hosiery
$1
$2
AT RECTOR'S
13th
Sunday, Feb.
25c
Minced Ham Tostette
Peach Blow
Any 6c Drink
Monday, Feb. 1 4
30c
Valentine Tostette
Brick Ice Cream A Cake
Any 5c drink
I L swdne im Ann di
U3AND(
LINCOLN, NEB
C. E. BUCHHOLZ, Mgr.
Caljer Coat
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OF
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From sunny California ;ome these lovely coats with
the sparkle and zest of spring in every line and color.
Rich shades of tan, of blue, of grey in plain, two
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have one of these perfect fitting sport coats.
4"5
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