The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 09, 1932, Page FOUR, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1932.
POUR HI Hi UA1L.I XlEPn3iwm
1
CHI OMEGA BOWLS HIGH
CAGESTERS WILL
MEET 51. L
WEDNESDAY EVE
First Meeting of Teams for
Two Years; Last Game
St. Louis Won.
INJURIES NOT SERIOUS
Mason, Barger, Davison Are
Suffering Bruises From
Last Tilt.
A rejuvenated Cornhusker bas
ketball team will meet the St.
Iouis university five in a non-con-lerence
contest Wednesday eve
ning in the .coliseum at 8 p. m.
This game will be the first meet
ing of these teams in two years.
The last game was played in 1930
m the Nebraska floor and ended
in a victory for St. Louis, 44 to 42.
Coach Black reports that there
me no serious casualties among
his varsity players, but Mason,
Barger and Davidson are still suf
fering from bruises collected Sat
urday. The Huskers, enlivened and
heartened by their victory over
Kansas State are expected to put
up one of their best games of the
year.
The previous encounter against
the Eillikens was a see-saw affair
and a thriller to the closing
whistle. Twice during the game
Coach Black's men came from be
hind to cut down a ten point lead
only to lose in the final minute f
play by a lone goal.
St. Louis has a highly polished
live that has been enjoying a sat
isfactory season thus far. Coach
Nykios and bis Billikens are mak
ing a road trip meeting Kansas
State Agricultural college Tuesday
night at Manhattan and the Ne
braska five at Lincoln.
All Nebraska high school teams
and their coaches have been in
vited to attend this game as guests
of the athletic department and
Coach Black. Twenty-three schools
have accepted the invitation and
mailed in their requests for free
tickets. This will bring approxi
mately three hundred players and
coaches to the coliseum.
Teams from Sprague, Hickman,
Kriend, Tillotson, Elmwood, Otoe,
Cortland, Weston, Valley, Louis
ville, Greenwood, Cheney, Mal
colm. Murdock, Holmesville, Ply
mouth, Dorchester, Omaha Cen
tral, and four teams from Greater
Lincoln Bethany, Jackson, Teach
ers College, and Lincoln high
school will be present.
Two "spiking joints" near the
University of Minnesota campus
have been closed by police follow
ing a liquor enforcement drive by
the mayor of Minneapolis. Threats
to institute proceedings against
students whose names were gar
nered in the raids have been made
by the mayor, who promises to
close other cafes, restaurants and
soft drink parlors near the campus
which, be says, "serve setups to
Quarter-rinal Round Piayed
Off Monday as Four
Eliminated.
The quarter-final round of the
women's intramural bowling tour
nament last night eliminated four
teams and left Phi Omega PI (1),
Chi Omega (1), Sigma Eta Chi,
and Delta Delta Delta (3) semi
finalists. High team total was made by
Chi Omega who aggregated 556 to
their opponents' 483. They bowled
against the Ne-Eds. Sigma Eta Chi
with 547 bested Alpha Omicron Pi
(1) who totaled only 417. Phi
Omega Pi's victory over I-X-L was
won by a margin on only nine
pins; they totaled 472 to their op
ponents' 463. Delta Delta Delta
cinched their place in the semi-finals
with 549 to their opponents'
425.
MISSOURI BEATS
SOURS
mm
INGI
1
TURNED
BACK
BY
IS
CYCLONES
Amato Sets Two Marks
49 to 35 Defeat by
Iowa State.
in
SUTHERLAND WINS DIVE
Winners Establish Medley
Relay Record in Ames
Dual Meet.
AMES, la. Although Sammy
Amato, Scarlet sprint ace, hung
up two pool records, the rest of the
Husker team could not keep pace
and Nebraska lost a 49 to 35 deci
sion to the Iowa State swimmers
Monday afternoon in a Big Six
dual meet.
Amato established new marks
in the 60 yard and 100 yard
dashes, swimming the former dis
tance in 31.7 seconds and the cen
tury in 1:00.9, which is but four-
tenths above the conference rec
ord. A third pool record was set
by the Cyclone medley relay team
at the 300 yard distance. Wells,
Sand and Petsch composed the
trio. Summary:
400 vard medl.v: Won br law. State
fRtarbuck. CooDer. Daubert. Fraser).
Tim: 4:3:6.
200 ard breast stroke: Won by Sand
(I. S.): McDuff (I. S.). accond: Carle iN.
third. Time: 2:46.4.
150 yard back stroke: Won by Weld (I.
8.): Church (N.), second; MacDuff (i. 8.),
third. Time: 1:57:3.
60 yard dash: Won by Amato N);
Petsch (I. S.), second: Masterson (N.l,
third. Time: :37:7. (Pool record).
440 yard swim: Won by Ixwder (I. 8.)j
Frarer (I. 8.), second; Easterday (N.),
third. Time: B:S0:S.
100 yard danh: Won bv Amato N.);
Petxch (I. S.J, second; Btarbuck (I. 8.),
third. Time: 1:00:9. 'Pool Teeord.
300 yard medley: Won bv Iowa 8tate
(Wells, Sands and Petsch). Time: 3:26:5.
(Pool record).
220 yard swim: Won bv Fraser (1. S.i:
Sutherland (N.). second: Wentworth (N. .
third. Time: 2:39:3.
Fancy dive: Won by Sutherland (Ni;
Amata (N), second: Starbuck (I. B.),
wire, .roint total, 115.8.
SIX LEADERSHIP
Tigers Win 27-20 Decision
Over Wildcats; K. U.
Forge Ahead.
HUSKERS SUBDUE K-AGS
Scarlet Click in Victory
Over Wilcats; K. U.
Defeats Ames.
Tl II If
RESS
BOX
bu Joe Miller
BY JOE MILLER.
George Edward's Missouri five
assumed undisputed leadership in
the Big Six basket race Saturday
night when it subdued the strong
Oklahoma quintet 27 to 20 at Co
lumbia. It was a case of the out
standing defennive team beating
the best offensive outfit in the
conference.
Additional features of last
week's basketball play were Kan
sas' surprising victory over Iowa
State 40 to 27 and Nebraska's tri
umph over the Kansas State toss
ers 32 to 26.
Bill Johnston, elongated Jay
hawk center, snapped out of the
lethargy that has characterized
his play this season to score sev
enteen points against the Ames
team and definitely eliminate the
Cyclones from further title consid
eration. Nebraska played a bang up
brand of basketball to win by six
points against Coach Corsaut'a
K-Aggies. Davison was the lone
veteran in the lineup that out
fought and outscored the Wildcats.
It marked the first victory for the
Blackmen on their home floor.
Kansas and Kansas State meet
Friday night at Manhattan in a
tilt that should decide which team
shall remain in the battle for the
conference championship. Each
team has won three and lost three.
Oklahoma is in second place
with a trio of wins and two losses.
The Sooners take on Iowa State
Monday night and Nebraska Sat
urday night. The latter tilt will be
played at Norman.
Paul Mason, Husker guard,
worked his way into the list of ten
high scorers last week. He occu
pies ninth position with 37 points.
Ted O'Leary of K. U. took the in
dividual lead away from Andy
Beck of Oklahoma who was
shoved down to third place.
O'Leary has 64 points to his credit.
Cooper is second with 57 and Beck
close behind with 55 counters.
Hallucinations of royal birth
have fallen off among the inmates
of Rockwood Mental hospital, ac
cording to an item in the Queen's
University Journal, Kingston, On
tario. In normal times there are
usually half a dozen claimants of
the title Prince of Wales, but now
there are only two.
First day registration in coed
fencing courses at the University
of Texas has increased 50 percent
over last term at tne same time.
M1
THE long, looked-for explosion
1 on the nart of the basketball
team finally occurred . Saturday
night and Kansas State happened
to be the victim. Charley Black's
men, playing heads-up basketball
the entire game clicked for the
first time this season before a
home crowd. Davison, Lunney,
Henrion. Boswell. and Mason
played a superb game that the
Wildcats could not match .
CPEAKING of home crowda,
there can be no kick on the
way Btudents and outsiders have
supported what has been a losiny
basketball team. In the majority
of games played at the coliseum
this year, the Huskers have piled
up a big lead in the first part of
the game, only to see their op
ponents come from behind to nip
them in the closing minutes. Yet
the crowds keep coming. All of
which contradicts the theory that
Husker fans patronize only a win
ning team.
LEN WHITE, husky Kimball
halfback, has returned to school
this semester and will report for
spring practice. White showed
great possibilities as a freshman
ball lugger a year ago, before
spraining an ankle that kept him
out of active play the latter half
of the season. Next year will be
his first bid for a varsity position.
INOT DAVISON and Paul
Mason. Husker sruardg took a
stiff pounding Saturday night
from the K-Aggie basketeers. Dav
ison showed up for practice Mon
day afternoon with a bad shoulder,
bulging lip, sore knee, and elbow
injury. Mason was out on his feet
in the third quarter after Eldon
Auker, giant Wildcat guard had
deliberately blocked him, knocking
Mason to the floor. No penalty
was called on Auker, however, al
though Mason was forced to leave
the game. He returned a few min
utes later. It was the fight dis
played by these two men and the
entire team that enabled Ne
braska to run up the victory flag
for the first home game this season.
RUCE KILBOURNE, Forrest
McPherson and Chris Mathis,
all members of the 1931 varsity
football team, have dropped out of
school this semester.
pOACH BLACK declared Mon-
day that Kansas State plays
the roughtest basketball of any
team in the Big Six. He also
stated that the Nebraska-Kansas
State tilt ct Manhattan a few
weeks ago was even rougher than
the Saturday night dog fight at
the coliseum!
The Scarlet mentor, when ques
tioned about Johnny Cooper's scor
ing streak said that the Missouri
sophomore star used an unortho
dox method.. of. shoeing. He bats
the ball in after leaving his feet
It was Black's prophecy that the
return game between the Tigers
and K-Ags to be played at Man
hattan will find Cooper resting in
the bleachers after leaving his feet
for a shot.
B
TRACK MEET SERIES
Tricolor Events Planned to
Stimulate Interest in
Cinder Sport.
Six tricolor meets for the 1932
track season were announced
Monday by Coach Henry F.
Schulte. The first of tho series of
cinder battles Is scheduled for
Feb. 23 underneath the east
stands of the stadium. All non
vanity men and freshmen are
eligible to compete. The purpose
of the meets is to sustain interest
among Ineligible varsity men and
to uncover promising;
terial.
Schulte hopes to see many fra
ternity men in competition for the
Interfraternlty track champion
ships slated to be run off from
Feb. 15-18. The events and the
days they will be held are:
Peb. 16 Mil run, hlh Jump, SO-yard
d"b. 1 Polt vault, 0-yrd lovs, 440-
'"rlbr'lT Shot put, broad Jump, mil
"reb. IS 00-yard high". MO-yard run,
make ups.
The complete schedule of tri
color meets on this year's track
program are as follows: Feb. 23,
March 2. March 15, March 30,
April 5, April 27.
Yale Men Paid Girl to
Leave Dormitory Rooms
A young woman from Phila
delphia is being held at New
Haven, Conn, following a series of
complaints that a young woman
had been teen frequently In Yale
university during the last -few
weeks. Police began an investlga.
tion last week after a columnist in
the Yale News reported that a
young woman was entering men's
dormitory rooms and refusing to
leave until given money. Unl
versity rules prohibit women In thg
dormitories.
Managers of two barber shops In
Chapel Hill, N. C, co-opeiated in
contributing 10 percent of their
receipts for one day to the Univer
sity of North Carolina student loan
fund.
Hotel D'Hamburger
Shotgfun Srvice
1141 Q St. 1718 o St.
Combination
Lasted
Till
H'i H
Widths
AAA to
C
ITS PREDICTED THAT THE
aChillie" Tie
Will Run Away With All
;- ... ' '
Shoe Honors This Spring!
The entwining silken cord of this new sports
. Tie heralds anew charm in Spring footwear
"," . made of softest of elk leather in a new
brown . . . leather sole, smart college heel!
i
.III.
i:'H!
I98
... ' ;!,;!
iy
'"!,
C-fOLD'S Basement
nrnapn
liiijiHiiiiiiiili
Slllll
iiiiaiU-:!
ill!
iiiHiiiiil
IlliijliijjiSiS
illshHilMsj!
I i . ...
7, nB
' 1 iUlliilliliiuliliill
. ;fffi Iii:!:iim:iHii::iii:i::::::::::i::::a:i:..:.a
by
Mail
Keep Up With the Campus
$100 on
Campus
iiliiiiiilljiilil!
iiiiiljjiiiillliii
:::::::::::t:::::i
iljjjiiiiii:
::::!:
liljlll
IfllllL
iiiiijliiiHISii:
iiliijil
lipHijliijiiiis
r::p::rt:::!;t:nn:;:::::n!
READ
:;::::!
:::!::!:::::::!
l::t::!::r
I:!:;;;!:!::;:!!
:::::::
:ii!jiii!!:!i:ii
Your Official News Publication
iiiili
n-niiiin-H-iHHin-i-n-i?-
You Will Find in the Rag
All campus news while
news.
its
still
Latest dope on University sports.
Editorials giving the student opinion.
ATTENTION!
Daily Nebraskan subscriptions for the first
semester that are not renewed by February
12 will be removed from the subscription
list.
PROMPT ATTENTION WILL
BE APPRECIATED
You Will Find in the Rag
News items from other campuses.
Classified ads for your benefit.
Display advertisements of the lead
ing stores.
iiiiiiiii
111
::::::::":::!
:i:::i:::iii:t
;:i:;;:;siiiu
:::..::i::ii:t
:::::
:::::
il!;i!;i!H;-i:
t:::!::::::
"lii!!:::::!:!::
::sti::t;:
:::::n:::i
:;::::::::ii:i::t
:::::::ii!i!iiiii
;;;:::;;i:::::::t
::::::::::
til:
lllfflll
l::l:::!tii:ii:i:i
, $1oo
::!
' on Campus
THE
DAILY
NE
BRASKAN
..Xi::::;:!:::::;!:;.
,.;:; :: :;::;::::::::::
5:X iiiiilsiiiiiliiiii
YOUR OWN PUBLICATION
ii i i
i - r rnt m i i -r
"! t r;;' t , t i :
V:V:V:":V.V;V::V.': :ViV:Vi":V:y:V:V:V:':V::iV!::V:V:":-:'
1 50
by Mail
ililii
iiiiiilliiiiiii'i
iiiliiiijiiiiiijr
!:!!!
liiti:...:::!::::
sHIiiiiilliiii
:::::ii::::t:"::;
::!: :!:::.
I i 1 1 '
u j tu
' 1 1 1
' 1 . I i . till u I 1
U 1
4