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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1927)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN SECOND INDOOR IJEET IS HELD Distance in Shot Putting Event And Time in Two Mile Race Feature Track Contest MEN URGED TO ENTER Featured by a throw of the 16 pound shot by Ashburn, which mea sured a distance of 31 feet eight inches, and the time of 10:15.2 in the twrt mile race by Sprague, Coach Schulte held a track meet last eve ning which was termed by him a success. Although not many varsity men appeared in the events, soma of them were hotly contested. This is the second of the indoor meets held by Schulte and Lewis. The purpose primarily was to "uncover" some new material for the track team this year. The men are getting into shape and some of the events were run in fast time. Coach Schulte urges every man who wants a trial to run in ore of these meets. There prob ably will be another soon. The non varsity men won enough of the events to claim the meet, although the points were not compiled. The events and their results are as fol lows: ErtBll High hurdles: time, 6.8, won by Trumbull, non-varsity. Two mile: time, 10:15.2, won by Sprague, varsity, Beatty, varsity, second. 880 yard dash: time, 2:09.75, won by P. Moter, non-varsity, sec ond, Wickwire. Broad jump: 21 ft 10 in., won by Elkins, varsity, second, Tomson, non-varsity, 21:5. Shot put: 31.8 in., won by Ash burn, varsity; Elkins, second. Mile: time, 4:46. won bv Jannle- wics, second. Kibble, non-varsitv ! elongated center. third, Etherton, varsity, fourth, Beatty, varsity. 50 yd. dash: time 5:7, won by El ler, non-varsity. Quarter mile: time, 54.2, won by Wyatt, non-varsity, second, Camp bell, varsity, third, Davenport, var sity. Low hurdles: time 5:8, Trumbull, non-varsity, and Krausts varsity, tied. hattaa tarns out powerful basketball teams and this year is booked to bo bo aiceptioa. Elsewhere in the Nebraskan will appear an all-time football rating in which Nebraska leads by 177 points in the percentage column. This all time football rating cove3 the years from 1890 to 1927. The Cornhus kers have won more games in that time than any other Valley team and held their opponents to but 601 points. ine basketball dope on paper looks good br plenty of keen com petition in the Missouri Valley this winter. Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Oklahoma will all have strong court teams this season. Prospects for a winning team at the Husker school look great this year and with ' Phog" Allen developing a strong quintet around his six veterans from last years squad, tne flag race should be a real race. Oklahoma Aggies is considered an other dark horse in Valley basket ball circles. Coach John Maulbetseh has several veterans back this sea son. Heading the vets are Captain Olin Statton, guard; King and Mc Coy, forwards. The Aggies finished in a tie for fifth place last year. Glen Munn, last member of the athletic Munn family, is performing in stellar fashion at the center posi tion of Coach Charley Black's bas ketball team. During the Monday afternoon workout, Munn demon strated his ability by sinking long and follow-in shots numerous times. Because of his height, Munn fills the pivot position adequately and will be able to get the tip-off over most of the other Valley centers. In casting around for a man to fill Ted Page's shoes, Black picked out young Munn, and the way he is performing, great things are expected of the IN THE VALLEY By JACK ELLIOTT ALPHA SIG WINS FROM DELTA D bination of Hill and Cook the Delta Tau Delta quintet put Phi Alpha Delta on the short end of a SO to 7 score. The Delta gained a lead early in the contest and easily maintained it during the course of the game. The Phi Alpha Delta quintet led by Carter was unable to stand up against the scoring combination of Cook and Hill or to penetrate the defense presented by the opposing team. Cook and Hill were tied for individual scoring honors with 14 points each, while Carter led his team with 6 points. The Phi Sigma Kappa team staged a comeback last night upsetting Phi Delta Theta, league leaders, by a score of 19 to 9. Beginning the sec ond half with a 4 to 4 score the Phi Sigs rallied in the final period of play to roll up 15 points against the opponent's 6. The game was a hard fought contest, and at the half the outcome was doubtful, but Fisher starring in the final period for the Phi Sigs was equal to the occasion. Fisher was the outstanding player in the contest and was high point man with 12 points to his credit Sigma Chi won a closely fought contest from Sigma Nu by a score of 11 to 9. Although Sigma Chi gained a lead in the early period of play and were never on the short end of the score, they were continually threatened by the Sigma Nu team which was usually about two points behind. Hagamiester starred for the Sigma Chi team and was high-point man with six counters to his credit, all made in the final period. Close behind him was Thomson with 5 points. Theta Chi upset the dope in their tUt with Xi Psi Phi by defeating the latter team 27 to 16. The Xi Psi Phi team formerly were tied for first place in league 5, but their hopes of a leaguet championship were lost when they met defeat at the hands of Theta Chi. Bignell playing on the forward wall of the Theta Ch team starred for the winners and was high scorer with 12 points all rung up in the first period of play. Alpha Gamma Rho emerged vic torious from a close battle with Del ta Chi by a score of 16 to 15. The game was closely fought throughout and the outcome was doubtful until the last whistle was blown. The teams were frequently tied for the lead, but the combination of Roth and Roddy on the forward wall of the Alpha Gamma Rho team led their team to victory. Roth and Roddy were tied for individual scoring hon ors with 7 points each, while Jackson of the opposing quintet was a close second with 6 points. Sigma Alpha Epsilon overran Ph! Kappa 14 to 6 to win the champion ship of league 3 in a game played Monday. . Although the game was closer than the score would indicate, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon quintet led by Sawyer broke through the Phi Kappa defense and scored frequent ly. The game was fast and hard fought, with Sigma Alpha Epsilons leading during the entire time of play. . Sawyer holding down a for ward berth on the winning team, dis played some fine floor work and was individual point man with 6 count ers. Delta Sigi Mason Holm F.no C. Mason Regier Substitution Phi Delta Sifma Lambda f Winfrey f House e Holder C Mills C Strongrellow Delta Sigma lambda Goodwin 4. Young 4. KIpP . Phi Kappa Psi Th.u'xV KW M Date t Johnson Sda t Samuelson Galley Lepecler Morcan S Burgeson Scoring N Kappa Alpha: Samuelson 4 Leplcler 4. Johnson 2. Burgeson . Theta Xi; SyoboflTS. White . . DjIU Tau Del,. Phi Alph M.. HU t Mslo Cook C,rter Johnson S French ""sXututlons-Phl'Alpha Delta; Palmer '"cSrDelt. Tsu Delta: Hill 14 Cook 14 Johnson . Phi Alpha Delta! Carter 6. Milhouse 1. Phi Delta Theta Phi Sigma Kappa Wray for Strongfellow, Waner for Mills, Wray for Gillen. Scoring1 Delta Sigma Phi: Eno 11, Ma son 11, Holm 6,- C. Mason 5. Delta Sigma Lambda; Winfrey 2, House 1. Alpha Sigma Phi Delta Upsiloa Norling f Handle Margaret f Kelley Urban ' e Westoupal Halbisen g Cass Peterson g Voss Substitutions Alpha Sigma Phi: Konkle for Margaret. Delta Upailon; Fitssimmons fro Kelley, Hein for Voss, Hanson for Cass, Scoring Alpha Sigma Phi; Norling 16, Margaret 4. Urban S. Peterson 2, Konkle 2. Delta Upailon; Cass 6, Westoupal 6, Kelly 2. Randl 2. Tau Kappa Epeiioa Phi Kappa Psi Goodwin f Wells Young f Tagg Kipp e Gaskill Schewe g Young Sharp g Francis Scoring Tsu Kappa Epsilon; Sharp , Lindell ,n Zimmer t . '' Johnson 0 Ji,u.!!! Hentser g Nicholson Rucklos g , . J0"?8 Scoring Phi Sigma Kappa: Fisher 12, Nicholson 4. King S. Phi DelU Theta; John son 4, Uimmer 2. Rucklos 2. Lindell 1. Th.ta Chi Xi Pel Phi Bignell f Gaston Wallace t Bfck Beckford e Pi"" Welch g W.f Oneil g t, , KoV"b Substitutions Theta Chi; Davis for Oneil. Karrer for Wallace. XI Psi Phi; Ger man for Kotab. Scoring Bignell 12. Wallace 11, Beckford 2 Welch 2. (Theta Chi). Xi Psi Phi; Gaston e. Beck 6. Walla 4, Piller 1. Sigma Nu .sim CM Bower t Haemiester Mc Dowel f Ceer Parker e Bennett Porter g Mildner Thompson g . Keeta Substitutions S'gma Nu.: Beck for Bower. Sigma Chi; Minor for Reeta. Scoring Sigma Chi: Haemiester , Geer S, Bennett 2. Sigma Nu: Thompson , Beck 2. Bower 2. , Alpha Gamma Rho Delta Chi Roth f K- Horney Roddy f Stransky Stone . e Jackson Powell g B. Horney Hall g 6orgmor Bushee Carkoskl g Campbell g Scoring Sigma Alpha Epsilon Scoring Alpha Gamma Rho: Roth 7, Rod. dy T. Stone 2. Delta Chi; Jackson a, Stran sky 4. R. Horney t, B. Horney 2. Phi Kappa Sigma Alalia. Epsilon Heacock ' Grow Sawyer Toms Morriis Morrison e - 111 ml',.. utr.liuu, OIWTn N Morris 2. Morrison 1. Phi K.m..; Heacock 2. Kavenn 2, Busbee 8. ' The schedule for tonight Is as follows i League 1 Tau Kappa F.psilon vs. Delta Sigma Phi, 8:85 o'clock, floor 2. league 2 Theta XI s. Sigma Nu, 7:00, floor 1. League S Alpha Theta Chi vs. Farm House 7:00 o'clock, floor S. Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Pi Kappa I'M, 7:25 o'clock, floor S, League 4 Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Lambda Chi Alpha, 7:0U o'clock, loot- 1. Kappa Rho Sigma vs. Alpha Sigma Phi, floor 2, 7:25 o'clock. League 5 XI Psi Phi vs. Kappa Sigma, 7:25 o'clock, floor 1. Alpha Tau Omega vs. Delta Theta Phi, 9:10 o'clock, floor 2. League 6 Delta Sigma Delta vs. Delta Iu Delta. 0:00 o'clock, floor 1. Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Alpha DelU 8:S5 o'clock, floor 1. WANT ADS WANTED School girl to assist with house work. Not under 17. Some wages paid. Pleasant home two in family. References. F41S9. ROOMS Close to campus. Warm, clean, comfortable, low priced. Board if desired. L-4S24, or 1536 "P". LOST Keys on ring. In driveway south of Stadium. Reward. Call Steward B-2888. ' ,. (Continued from Pag 1) championship game of league four. The game was hard fought, with Delta Upsilon making only one bid for the lead in the latter part of the first half. The DelU Upsilon hopes, however, were short lived when shortly after the first half the Sig Alphs doubled the score over the op- H. W. "Bill" Hargiss, director of 'Pnents- Norling holding down a athletics at Emporia State Teachers' i forward Pslt,on on the Alpha Sig college has been appointed head m seemed aD,e to locate the hoop football coach at Kansas University f rom ny angle of the floor and fin ite Coach Cappon's place. Cap-n?a,WIln a 01 Ib points. Cass and his staff recently resigned iof the E11 Upsilon team was see- to take pen and his staff recently resigned from the Kansas school. Hargiss is one of the best known coaches in Kansas and has turned out winning teams in football and basketball at the Emporia schooL- Tke highest bo.ar ia the football world was bestowed oat Ciena Pres H. Nebraska's ball-totUg ace, wbesi Lavreace Perry ia the World Herald SbbsUt picked "Pres" for a halfback position oa his first All Asaericaa elerea. Perry says Pres aell is the greatest raaaiaw back be kaa seea ia all tiane, Dsm credit was firea "Blae" How ell by this widely kaova sport critic wkea be seated tkat the Corakasker captaia -elect was oae of the fiaest laterfereaca raaaers bo Chet Wynne, football and basket ball coach at Creighton university was in conference with Athletic Di rector Mike Ahern at Kansas Aggies last week. Ahern and Wynne had little time to confer on account of serious illnea: of Wynne's brother in Topeka. Tne Creighton coach has been asked to consider the football coach- log position at the Aggie school but as yet be has given no answer. There is considerable sentiment at Manhattan for hiring Wynne as the new football coach and it is certain that be would be warmly supported by Aggie students, faculty and alum ni, as well as by the people of that territory. Coach, Corsaat at Kaaaas Aggies is expectiaf a stroag- Wildcat basket ball five this season. The AfgHw tintet is soaaetbJag of a dark karse ia lk Valley so far this season. Eeck year the coart Baeater at Maa- ond in the scoring list with 6 points. Tau Kappa Epsilon overcame Phi Kappa Psi 16 to 5 in their tilt last night. The Tau Kappa Epsilon quin tet had a comparatively easy time rolling up a good margin over the, oponents, whDe the Phi Psis were un able to penetrate the Tau Kappa Ep silon defense. The Phi Psi team missed the floor work of Melholin in the game. Sharp playing guard on the Tau Kappa Epsilon team starred for the winning team and was high- point man with six counters to his credit Gaskill playing center for the Phi Psis starred for his team. Pi Kappa Alpha decisively over came the Theta Xi quintet 16 to 8 with a fine exhibition of floor work in the last half. Theta Xi held the winners to a 6 to 4 score in the first half, but were soon forced far into the rear at the opening of the sec ond half. With Samuelson and Lep ecier playing! a fine game for the Pi AJippa Alpha team, Theta Xi was unable to forge into the lead. Svobo da in the Theta Xi lineup was the individual star of the game and was individual point maker with 6 points. With a wonderful scoring com- "YOUR DRUG STORE" Wishes yea a very happy Christmas aaealigooa thiags for the aew Year. Owl Pharmacy a. r cr. i4 a p. BIOM Today at Rector's WEDNESDAY, DEC 14 Hat Vaal leaf, with aaa sauce Braaa aaa hntter, Jelle Amy Sc arink 25c Alee C Other Specials i i n i r COLLEGIAN CLOTHIER Gifts Men Appreciate Pajtmat to s&yled as to rsake them gift-worthy. y Iinizan '13 Oicar Anderson '28 -Villi. i'-.l. IV J 3 1 -vvAvr-.-.i!l . J . - - i v. ; 1 'ft?: t?&ft ' '1 l vl, Hi :0- (.i This is for College Girls Only ESPECIALLY those who are wond'ring what to get HIM that he'd like a lot! So we're taking this opportunity to help you get something we know he'd like because we specialize in Gifts for Men and this is where he'd come to select his own gift. and of course if you men want to help you might MARK what you'd like and then slip this ad in HER notebook or drop it where she'll see it, or something! A Comfortable LOUNGING ROBE that will make him re member this Christmas for many a month. Beautiful robes of silk, velvet bro caded satin, f lannel, terry of broadcloth. Fancy pat terns, stripes and plain colors. $5 to $75 and Slippers to match $2.50 to $5 Hand Tailored SHIRTS are always appreciated if they are styled right and these are. Every model de signed to meet the re quirements of College Men. Beautiful patterns in .soft pastel shades. Broad cloths, silks and oxfords. $2.50 to $10.00 3 alK A Beautiful NECKTIE always gets a big vote of thanks if you get it here. Tailored of imported silks in stripes ombres checks plaids plain colors neat figures. The old "Xmas Tie" joke cer tainly doesn't apply to these. $2 to $5 We Know He'd Like a SMOKER SET Because every day we hear them say "I'd sure like that." Sets contain cigarette cases of ostrich alligator orsilwer plate with Golden Wheel or Clark lighters to match. $10 to $20 Gift Novelties Pipe, cigarette holder and lighters $13.50 Hickock Belt sets $3 and $4,50 Golf tee sets of belt, golf balls & golf tees $4.00 Cigarette cases Billfolds Keytainers and all sorts of things College Men like. $1 up A TRAVELING BAG wouldn't go bad No siree! This is a gift that would car ry a lasting impression of your thoughtfulness. Beauti ful bags of genuine Cow Hide Bordered Cowhide Pig skin and Walrus stur dy construction throughout. Initials in gold if desired. $20 to $50 A Smart SMOKING JACKET Ideal for lounge wear and say just the thing to study in. Smart patterns in silks, brocades, wool flan nels, velvets and corduroy. $7.50 to $25 5sErve or a pair of FANCY PA.JAMAS Every College Man likes fancy pajamas and a gift such as these would please. Fancy patterns strinea and plain colors. Collar and shawl lapel models of Broadcloth Rayon or Silk $3.75 to $25 A Fool-Proof Cigarette LIGHTER A lighter that will really light when it should. A boon to every chap who smokes. Models by Clark Douglas Dunhill and Golden Wheel cleverly covered with reptile skin leather nickel silver and gold plate and pearL $2 to $20 We will be glad to wrap ia Holiday Boxes and Mail for you Anywhere. FORMER! ARMSTRONGS zel: