The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 03, 1927, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
LOCKE HAY RUN
IN K AGGIE MEET
Sprint Star, Recovering From
Tonsilitis, Scheduled To
Dash Saturday
COACH ANNOUNCES TEAM
Roland Locke, Nebraska sprint ace
and world's record holder in the 220
yard dash, will make his first appear
ance of the 1027 season in an exhibi
tion dash at tho Nebraska-Kansas
Aggie dual track and field meet Sat
urday afternoon on the indoor track
of the East stadium if present plans
materialize. Locke has been troubled
with his tonsils and has been slow
in getting: into shape. Barring: a re
currence of the tonsilitis, the blonde
star will work out at the meet.
Other, dash stars will compete with
Locke, including: Art Easter, fast
Cambridge freshman. Weir, Trumble,
and Keiss are expected to run some
exhibition flights of hurdles at the
Saturday meet also. The meet will
start at 2:30 with both Kaggies and
the Huskers entering full squads.
The meet is a "toner" for the Val
ley indoor meet at Des Moines next
week.
Coach Schulte announced the fol
lowing list of entries Wednesday af
ternoon.
Pole Vault: Wirsig, Witte, Dailey,
Downic, Shaner.
Shot put: Hurd, AshLvrn, Molzen,
Durisch.
Broad jump: Stephens, Doty, An
drews, Holmes, Marrow.
High jump: Page, Fleming, Crocs,
er, Marrow, J. Weir, Gillilan.
50 yard dash: Stephens, Doty,
WTyatt, Dailey, Krause, Davenport,
Lowe.
50 yard high hurdles: Krause, Lef
fler, Fleming, Dailey, Voris, Marrow.
50 yard low hurdles: Krause, Lef-
fler, Fleming, Daily, Voris, Marrow.
440 yard dash: Davenport, Tappan,
Dailey, Campbell, Wyatt, Andrews,
880 yard run: Johnson, Lemly,
Ritcher, Beck, Chadderdon, Tappan,
1 mile run: Chadderdon, Sprague,
Hays, Lemly, Johnson, Frink.
2 mile run: Hays, McCartney,
Cumings, Chadderdon, Sprague,
Johnson, Frink.
1 mile relay: Campbell, Tappan,
Dailey, Davenport, Krause, Lowe,
Johnson, Wyatt.
KAPPA SIGS WIN
FROM SIG EPS
Quintet Plants Second in Interfrat
Basketball Tonrney by Win
ning 23 to 16 Score
The Kappa Sigs won the second
place skin in the interfraternity
basketball tourney by vrtue of their
victory over the Sig Epr last, night,
at the Cpliseum, 23 to lb. It was one
of the fastest ar.d hirdest playeSl
games of the season.
Every member of tne Kappa Sig
quintet was working in fine style.
with Owens and Kronkrighc the lead
ing scorers. Owens managed to get
five goals from the field slipping un
der the basket for each one. Miller
and Hecht led the attacic for the Sig
Ep five with six points each. '
The first half ended with the Kap
pa Sigs on the long end of the score
12 to 4, but the second half the Sig
Eps soon garnered three baskets to
almost tie the score. The Kappa Sig
mas immediately got hot and from
then on the game was on ice.
Kappa Sigma 3
fg ft f pts
Paulsen, f 2 10 5
Owens, f 5 0 1 10
Kronlrright, c .. 3 2 2 8
Roper, e 0 0 2 0
Conner, g 0 0 0 0
Ullstrom, f , 0 0 0 0
Keyes, g 0 0 0 0
Totals 10 3 5 23
Sigma Phi Epsilon 16
fg ft f pts
Miller, f 3 0 0 6
Hecht, f 2 2 0 6
James, c 0 0 2 0
Farley, g 10 3 2
Mclntyre, g 10 0 2
Totals 7 2 5 16
Dean of Women at Michigan Resigns
The Dean of Women of the Uni
versity of Michigan, Miss Jean Ham
ilton, has resigned. She has been on
a leave of absence since June, 1926
and is in New York City at present.
The duties of the dean of women,
which have been carried on by a
committee of three advisers to wom
en, will continue as at present.
. 3a t
svlsV
B3367
YAH SITY
( shall I do
VJ7) with
T5g that Q
1T- K-l
IN THE VALLEY
. . By . .
JACK ELLIOTT
Four iowa State basketball play'
ers end their varsity playing days in
the gam with Nebraska at Ames on
Thursday night, and tho last game of
the 1927 season for the Cyclones
They are Captain Aron Miller, Earl
Elliott, Herman Fennema and Harold
Klingaman.
The Cyclones will have a real job
on their hands that night, not only
will they have to contend with Cap
tain Clark Smaha, who is one of the
best shots in the Valley and one -of
the high scorers, but they will also
have to stop Page, Cornhusker cen
ter, who is six feet seven inches in
height and the tallest center in the
conference.
At Captain Miller's back guard
position Coach Wr. S. Chandler will
use Brown. Brown's work in stopping
"Lefty" Byers, Kansas Aggie scor
ing ace who leads the Valley in total
points, and Myers, Drake's high point
man have been features of the last
tv.o games. Brown will be given the
assignment of trailing Smaha, stellar
Nebraska forward, who is third in
Vailey scoring with 103 points.
The University of Kansas is back
at the head of the Missouri Valley
conference basketball standings at
the beginning of the final week of
the season. If Kansas wins again this
year, it will be the sixth season for
the Jayhawkers to cop the title. The
Jayhawkers need only one of the two
remaining conference games to cinch
the championship. Even if both games
are lost a tie for the leadership is
assured. Missouri icet Kansas on the
K. U. court last night acd the Kansas
Aggies coma to Lawrence for their
final conference game of the sec son
on Friday. Kansas has defeated both
teams, and on the home court they
are favored to win again.
While the roar of 3,000 persons
and fell, the Oklahoma Aggie
tling team downed the strong
State grapplers at Stillwater
Saturday 18 1-2 to 4 1-2. It was the
first defeat for the Cyclones this
season and took the first place in the
conference away from them. Grooms,
Iowa State 145-pounder was the only
Ames wrestler to win a match.
Missouri had a disastrous week
down at Oklahoma last week-end los
ing both of their tilts to the Sooners
and the Oklahoma Aggies. It was the
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Miss Doris Lenyon, beautiful star
of FitS National Pi3ures, in th
dress of "TearRound" Zephyr
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Mist Doris Kenyan, lovely star of First National
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TeaffRorad Printed Zephyrs are
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upset of the week, because the Tigers
had beaten both teams on the Colum
bia court This may go to prove the
old saying that the Oklahoma teams
think they are the best in the Valley
when they are on the home court.
The Aggies have not lost a game on
the home court this season while the
number of games won on the road
totaf nothing. The Tigers put out a
hard luck story at the beginning of
their southern invasion, saying that
all of their first string players were
injured and the team would have a
hard time winning either gu.ne. This
may be true, but the Mizzou five lost
both games to the Oklahoma teams.
The Oklahoma Sooner basketball
team has been the greatest scoring
machine in the Valley this season.
The Sooner lads have run up a total
of 331 ooints in ten fames. This is
an average of over 33 points to
game. The Kansas Aggies are second
th an average of 32 points per
game 'or 333 points in eleven games
for the season. The Kansas Jayhawk
era have the ranking or being the
best defensive team with a total of
208 points scored against them dur
ing the season.
LARGE NUMBER ARE
TO ENTER TODRNEY
249 Teams Register for 1927 SUte
High School Basketball
Tournament So Far
With the 249-team mark being
reached, the 1927 state high school
basketball tournament goes down on
record as being the second largest
entry list in the history of state high
school basketball competition. The
largest number having been reached
last year when 339 teams registered
for the tourney.
The entry books are still open and
in all probability the final mark wil'
be over 250. Some teams will nc
doubt be eliminated when their re
cords for the season are examined.
It is necessary for each team en
tered, that at least forty per cent of
their games must be victories, in
order to compete.
Many New Competitors
Among the leading teams on Wed
nesday's list are: Auburn, class A
winner in the Peru Normal invitation
tournament; Mead, Saunders county
champion; Waterloo, western Doug
las county champion; Eagle, Casr
county champions; and Lincoln, one
of the leading teams of the state.
Following is a complete list of the
NEWS
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49c
NEBRASKA IN
THIRD-PLACE
Cornhusker Take Final Stride
In Iowa Ten Men and
Ccr-h Make Trip
MISSOURI VALLEY STANDING
(i W L Pet
Kansaa . 10 H 2 800
Miaiouri . 6 S 6P7
Nebraska 10 6 4 6nO
Oklahoma 10 S 4 600
Kansaa Aggies . 11 S
Drake 11 6 tit
Oklahoma A. a 11 10 4 S 400
Amn 11 4 7 84
Washington t ttO
Urinnell 10 2 8 800
' Camea This Week
Missouri at Kansas, Wednesday.
Nebraska at Ames, Thursday.
Kansas Aggies at Kansas, Friday.
Grinnell at Oklahoma, Friday.
Grinnell at Oklahoma Aggies, Saturday.
Nebraska at Drake, Saturday.
The last week of the 1927 Missouri
Valley basketball season is in swing
and the Cornhuskers are taking their
final stride in Iowa. Ten basketball
men and Coach Black left for the
Hawkeye State on tho Rock Island
last night at midnight for their two
remaining conference games with
Ames and Drake. Nebraska now rests
in third place in the Valley cage
race, tied with we Oklahoma boon
ers with six games to the win side
and four lost The two games in
teams registered:
Atlanta. Auburn. BaTr Croasfni, Bea
trice Benkelman. Bingham, Brule, Corn
stock. Central City. Clark. College View,
Cowella. Columbus, Dannrhrotr. Dawson,
Dunning, Eagle. Elgin. Kails City, rilley.
Grafton, Humboldt. Hirrimn. Havelock,
Henderaon. Hebron Academy, Hemingford,
Holdrege, Bysnnia, Indianola. Juamta. Lew
iston. Lincoln High, Lisco. Long Pine, Mar
quette, alilford. Morrill. Mullen. Minatare,
Newman Grore, O'Neill: St. Marys Aca
demy and High School. Orleans, Palmyra,
Scottsbluff, Scotia. South Sioux Cityj Ster-
ing. Stromsburg. Sutherland. Syracuse,
Talmage, Thayer, Walthill. Waterloo. Win
nebago, Wood Lake. York. Ainsworth,
Lyons, Mead, Rushyille. Valentine, Wake
field. Bellerue. Mason City. Walton, Battle
Creek. Duncan, Pulton.
Arlington, Arould. Atkinson. Aurora, Bas-
sett. Bayard, Bennet. llerwyn. Bladen. Blue
Springs, Bradshaw, Brainard. Bruning,
Bruno, Campbell. Cedar ( luffs. Chappell,
Chester, Clatonia, Creston. Clarkson. Desh
ler. Diller. Dodge, Dorchester. Fairbury,
FarwelL Franklin, Fremont. Genoa, Glenvil,
Gordon. Grant. Guide Rock. Hsllam, Hast
ings, Hickman, Holmesville. Hubbard, John
son. Kearney, Kennard, Lawrence, Leifrh,
Lexington. Lincoln, School of Agri., Louis
ville, McCool Junction, Merna. Nelson.
Lincoln's finest Shops have
plete stocks of the very latest
spring modes.
These Merchants present their
very latest in this publication.
Watch for them the next few
weeks.
.1 he
.Daily Nebra
Iowa will put the Cornbuskers 'in
second place should the men of Char
ley Black turn in a win over both
quintets.
Team in Final Practice
The final practice session of the
1927 season was run off last night
with the usual snap, Coach Black
giving his men a light limbering up
before going on the road. Basket
shooting and close guarding formed
the major part of the Nebraska
coach's time.
Iowa State, the Nebraska foe at
Ames on Thursday night is holding
eighth place in the Valley cage race,
but are considered one of tho hardest
teams of the Valley to win from at
home. It is the final gamo for the
Cyclonas and they are determined to
close the season with a win. It will
be remembered that the Cyclones and
the Cornhuskers are the only two
teams in the conference that have
been able to put a win over on Coach
Phog" Allen's Jayhawker crew. Ne
braska holds a win over the Iowa
Staters when they met in Lincoln.
Nebraska May Be Second
Nebraska's loss to Kansas last Sat
urday and Oklahoma's win from Mis
souri put the two quintets in a third
place tie and if the Huskers take the
game Thursday night it will mean a
second place for the Nebraska five.
Norfolk. North Platte, Oakdale, Oakland,
Odell, Ogallala. Ong. Oahkoah, Overton,
Palmer. Palisade. Papilllon. Plainview.
Plattamouth, Pleasanton, Plymouth, Ponca.
Primrose, Riverton, Ruskin. Sargent. Scrib
ner. Spencer. Stockyille. 6t. Edwards. St.
Paul. Shubert, Superior, Surprise, Table
Rock. Tamora, T bed ford, Unadilla, Uehling,
Verdon. Virginia, Wausa, Waverly, Well
fleet. Wymore.
Alma, Alvo, Amhemt, A roc a. Boeaer,
Belgrade, Bellwood. Benedict. Bertrand
Bethany, Bloomington Blue Hill, Brady.
Bridgeport, Broken Bow, Burwell. Cam.
bridge. Chapman. Clay Center. Coleridge,
Cortland. Crete. Curtis. Dalton. David City,
Daykin. DeWitt, Dunbar. Elk Creek. Elk
horn. Elmcreek. Elmwood. Elsie. Ewing,
Fairmont, Genoa. Goehner, Gothenburg,
Gresham. Gurley, Hampton. Harvard. Ha
vens. Herman. Hooper, Huntley. Honey
Creek Union, Imperial. Inavale, Keneaaw,
Kimball. Lewellen, Litchfield. Loup City,
May wood. McCook. Milligan. Minden. Neligh,
North Bend, Ohiowa, Peru Demonstration
School. Pierce. Pilger. Potter. Prague, Ra
gan. Ravenna. Raymond. Reynolds, Schuyler,
Shelby, Shelton. Spragae-Martell. Spring
field, Stockham. Sutton, Trenton, Trum
bull. Tobias. University Place: Hirh School
and Wesleyan High, Venango. Waco, Waun-
eta. Western. West Point. Yutan.
S
onn
Merch
Patronize Our
Grinnell plays at Oklahoma Friday
and the) Sooners are favored to win
from the cellar champions which will
still leave tho Iluskers and Sooners
tied. The Kansas Jayhawkers have a
tight hold on first place and a loss of
hnth tholr remaining games wouia
still leave them in the coveted first
place.
Pnntain Clark Smaha is holding
thlrJ nlnce in the Valley scoring col
nmn nn rl it is more than probable
that the Husker ace will ascend the
column of scorers before the season
closes. Yunkerof Missouri is in sec
nr.i nlnrfi with five more points than
tho Nebraska captain and has but one
more game left to play while Smaha
plays in two more conference games.
TpH Pace. Nebraska center is in
eighth place, with 76 points scored
in ten games.
The Board of Editors of the Yale
Daily News for the coming year, took
nfTipA Inst week without outlining a
platform for the year. Instead they
published a short editorial, declaring
that the newspaper will deal impar
tially with all affairs connected with
the college. The coming year will be
the 50th for the News, which is the
oldest college daily in the United
States. 1
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WANT ADS
LOST-Pair of shell im R,
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ANY STUDENT desiring tohI
typing; none can i.y707.
LOST Conklin pen between Moon
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Betty Bell. Phone B1297.
LOST Glasses and afountain pen j
leather case with name Ln.n.
Hickman written in. Call B0314.
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