FOUR
COLUMBUS
DOWNS
TINGS QUNIET
IN STATE TOURNEY
Duncan Captures Class
Title by Defeating
Swanton.
B
Mike Brock's one-handed flip
from the corner in the last minute
of play broke a 12 to 12 tie of five
minutes standing In the final game
of the state high school basketball
tourney and enabled Columbus, to
down Hastings 14 to 12 to gain the
title. In this final game of the
twenty-third Nebraska high school
basketball tourney Saturday night
In the coliseum, the "discoverers"
gained their first class A title in
the history of the meet.
With Columbus winning the
class A plaque, Duncan made it
a full evening for Platte county by
copping the class B trophy in the
preceding tilt. The class B win
ners defeated Swanton 22 to 17.
In the class A consolation battle
Fremont conquered Kearney 29 to
21 after a tight go. and Stockham
beat out Newport for the class B
third place by coming thru in a
late rally to a S3 to 26 win.
In the championship battle Co
lumbus presented an impenetrable
defense, and performed brilliantly
to keeping possession of the ball
fe the face of a desperate Hastings
defense. Largely responsible for
the Discoverer victory was the
ability of the titlist crew to con
trol the tip. with Chick Brock
Jumping center. Charles Shuey,
Mike Brock and Frank Smagazc
played a brilliant game of passing,
and steadily baffled the Thomas
five, altho they couldn't penetrate
to the goal very often.
With Shuey. Staub, and the
Brock brothers hitting the hoop
for points the winners gained a 7
to 4 lead, only to see it dwindle
ere the end of the half, and Has-
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iiivA T-tl.h kiittta ottcu. PJnajte -aiJ!
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Ka:r cutting aic Sr. Pierson Jr.
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Barnctt's Studio
THREE 4 bT S i.tKrtopTET'tia for Mf
F'.ttruwti t n d . 1241 N elret t.
Typewriting WantF-
HAS
THE
tings leave the floor at the rest
period with a 9 to 7 lead.
nnminc back in the second half
the Hastings team, led by Albert
Hopp, brilliant rorwara, iooeu
like a winner for a while and im
mediately the scrappy Hopp sunk
a basket from the side to set the
score at 11 to 7. However, Sma
gazci in the next few seconds du
plicated with the same sore of a
shot
After 11 minutes of play the
omr wan set at 12 all with Mc-
Dannel sinking a free shot after"
being fouled by Kissu. from nere
until Brock's startling side flip it
was a mad battle with Columbus
possessing the ball most of the
time, and seeking an opening in
ain.
The Duncan-Swam ton tilt devel
oped into a tough mix after it
looked all Duncan at halftime, the
winners leading 12 to 5 at the mid
way mark. Both teams had plenty
of height, but it took the shortest
man on the floor, Clarence Sokol,
to lead the Duncan five with 12
points. He constantly caught the
lanky Swanton men off balance
and dribbled through for some
nifty setups.
Les Brandt led Fremont in win
ning third place in class A by tal
lying 16 of the 29 points, and the
Newport-Stockham proved to be a
one man scoring exhibition with
Wilmer Keebaugh sinking 18 of
his team's 26 counters. However
he and his allies couldn't stem a
late rally on the part of Clarence
Van Deusen, who made three bas
kets in the last three minutes of
play to enable his team to win 33
to 26.
The summaries:
Colunahu tg ft
Sta-J. 1 I
VI. Brock, f 3 1
C. Brock, c 1 2
Smaacz. 6 1
Shurv. p i '
Kiseell, t I
Totals
HaMinpf
Van t .
MrrtMMM-!, f
Rx-JieL c
Orowoti. c . .
A Unpv. .
Ftmpned, t .
5 4
H ft
It
t J
1
6 1
1 1
2
1 6
Tew a I
Score ty
Hatin(ti
OoiumNu
FliuuM
Fre.mt
Carlson, i
Weir, f
Brandt, I
Fkri. f
Oannoay, e.
Wellmaa, f
Ooninn. f
SawteUe, C
4 4 J II
rierinclfi '
4 7
Rotirr and Pulliam.
, Konwy 21.
tf ft ti Kearney
J 1 2 Allen, f
11 12
12 14
fe ft s
l
14 1
22
1 2
11
2
112
e 2
1 !
- Fraiwr, f
4 S Nickel, c
i I) Haury. s
2 1 Heaeock, (
1 Ormh.
2 1 Wokott, t
0 a Srnrth, t
t 4 Tbemae, f
Total
Score
Fremont
Knrnev .
Total
JKTKKtP :
C 15
22 HI
17 21
7 11
Dale and Vole
Paxil 22, Stavaatm 17.
Duncan l ft f Swanton fc ft
Baimur. f 10 O Reid, t 1 1
Alexander, f 1 1 l iort,f- 21
ertr, c 2 1 A. Homier, t 2 11
Sokol. S 2 (I J. Houser, e 4 1
fvboia. ( CMS. fsuK'aty. ft
Pukm. t 1 3 .Lu1a'r I
Moslefc, t it;
Tota.li! 9 4
By uajtera:
FmantcB
Trunra.fi
Tol a la
C 4
2 5 1 17
2 12 1 Zi
Of f cia : Dai
aod Adsjna.
t4r4ihiiaa SS. N
NemiKirt I ft
a.
f C rwif ViB TT1 1 r f f
Lifchmttt f-c 2
W Keeib'frn t
AlOernian c 1
Lane f 4"
Moody f i
Brown c 41
I F Va D'tmn (14 1
1 C Va D'aea f 4
4 Miller, e 1
2 L CrriKta t-c 1 1 41
Evana tx 2 2 2
II H Craiuft'a f I 2
0 0llatlT ; 4 2
(i Timmtmi r t 2
Buck f
H Kwl. tn 1 H
TotaJa 8 6' Totaia 14 S I
Score at half: St cx than) lg, JSe-pTt 11.
Officiali;: Volx nd Bare-
2,552 STUDENTS REGISTER
Many Plan to Attend Spring
Term at Iowa State
College.
AWES. la. Two thousand, five
hundred and fifty-two students
had registered for the spring term
at Iowa State college at the end
of first day's enrollment. Miss
Esther L. Rawson. assistant regis
trar, announced Thursday.
Approximately 200 more stu
dents had enrolled by midafternosn
Thursday. Last 3-ear 4&0 regis
tered after the first day. On this
basis officials expect an enroll
ment of approximately 3,000 for
the spring term.
Students Will Stage
M it tied ConritcaJion
The twecty-first musical convo
cation, to be held Wednesday,
March, 29. at 4 o'clock in the Tem
ple thf attr. will be a recital by the
following students of Parvin. Witte:
Harold Spencer, Vivian Frundell,
Morris PoaFttr, Dorothy Slater. J.
Hrrlty Hut-Lard, Alberta Koon.
Dorcfiiy Slater and Marian Wilson
wiil play the a.coorr.psnircepts.
lies rited or sold oa
V fctraka Typewriter Co.
1222 O Street
Caii B 2157
I TSyrart
I
DAILY NEBRASKAN
I
FOR CINDER SEASON
Htiskers Plan to Enter in
Kansas Relays on
April 22.
With track practice in full swing
again in preparation for the cam
in cinder season. Coach Henry
Schulte,i3 looking for plenty of
power in the track events, but is
doubtful concerning the field event
possibilities.
The first meet in which Ne
braska will be represented is the
Kansas relays on April 22 at Law
rence, Kas., next comes the Drake
relay carnival at Des Moines on
April 29, Minnesota comes here for
a dual meet on May 11. and then
on May 25 at Lincoln is the Big
Six meet.
The dash events are well taken
care of by Lee and Lambertus, and
Lambertus and Dohrman appear
to be the gods in the hurdles races,
with Lambertus favored to topple
some records in the 220 yard lows.
In the 440 yard dash Howard
Roberts leads the field of Huskers,
while Harry Kaufmann is coming
up fast Both of these men are
sophomores, and although they are
doubtful point getters this year,
they should be able to clear up
worries concerning this race dur
ing the next two years. Glenn
Funk and Jim Storey are the best
of the half milers. Storey leads the
milers. and he and Roy Blaser
stand at the head of the two miler
list
The two field events which
weren't on the indoor program are
the discus and javelin throws.
Steve Hokuf. who tossed the spear
over 190 feet two years ago in the
Big Six conference outdoor meet,
is the best javelin tosser on hand.
The Crete husky also throws the
discus. No other veterans are on
hand for either of these events.
Don Gray appears to have
things sewed up in the broad
for he has already set up
a place for himself among the
best of the world s leapers. ixjore
the season has gone be is expected
hotter rwentv-five feet, and
consistently tops the twenty-four
foot mark. Jerry lee u another
man who has the exxxis in this
event, and does over twenty-three
feet, while John Kcdv comes ciose
behind.
Pnhv also rxle vaults, and
cleared 12 feet 9 inches in winning
this event at the tsig six maoor
vmTwtitirMn two weeks azxt. Glenn
Skewes rates close behind him,
and has topped the bar at 12 feet
& inches several times. Vaults of
these heights are virtually always
good for points in tne conierence
championships. The pole vaulting
problem at Nebraska appears to
be cleared up for several years to
come, for Carl Nichols, freshman,
has gone over the bar at 13 feet
1 inch this spring, ana has oeen
improving weekly.
Ray Toman, sophomore from
St. Paul, is so far the best of the
high jumpers in Schulte's camp.
In the Minnesota dual meet, and
in ri arlier trvout affair be
cleared 6 feet 1 inch, and copped
fourth place in the i5:g six inaoor
at Columbia a couple of weeks
back. Don Gray ha also contri
buted points in this jump in in
door meets. and has cleared sax
feet several times.
ah in all Nebraska has a well-
balanced team in the field this
spring, and is favored to cop the
Big Six title, with Oklahoma and
Kansas looked upon as the two
teams which may topple Schulte's
men from tlte championship won
last spring.
CONFERENCE
CATCHES
BY
BURT MARVIN.
One thing about this year's
tsvrmz football practice is the fact
that injuries haven't done any
dirty work to Fpeak of. am 1st a
I can remember Chief Bauer's dis
located shoulder is the only in
jury sustained thus far, and now
tne veteran signal-caDer is back
for drill as well ever. About a
year ago things looked ndghty
black for George Sauer and Gail
O'Brien. Both of these boys
rank as top-notch reformers,
werent so sure as to whether or
not they would be able to corspete
in the fall, for they were in an
Omaha hospital won casts on their
legs. How ver fans will lerneml'er
very distinrUy that tbe.se two i .-1-rw.s
dil czp?4- 5n a r"a'-D?r -2
way lasl season. Sauei's ba-'J tae;
RAGKMEN
PREPARE
Nebraska High School Champs
Basketball.
Class A First: Columbus 14
Runnerup: Hastings 12.
3rd Fremont 29.
4th Kearney 21.
Class B First: Duncan 22.
Runnerup Swanton 17.
3rd Szockham 33.
4th Newport 26.
Swimming Senior division:
Lincoln.
Junior division: Beatrice.
Free throw contest: Lincoln
hi(jh.
Wrestling Omaha South.
did prove to be a pesky nuisance
several times, and early in the
cage season was swelled to un
usual dimensions. Greata things
are expected of both next falL
O'Brien playing his third year at
tackle, and Sauer his third at
halfback. These are two reasons
why Husker football prospects
look so bright. '
It's been a long time since a
team has put on such a startling
reversal of form as did Lincoln
hifh in the second round of the
hip-h school basketball champion
ships Friday afternoon. Bailer's
men tripped Neugn oy a o w ji
count Thursday night, and then
Fridav lost 17 to 13 to a mediocre
Kearney outfit. Twenty-four field
goals in one evening, ana men ine
npTt afternoon two roals! It
looked like a beard was over the
hoop Friday, considering the way
set-ups were missed.
Coach Price of Newport, class
B team which went to the semi
finals only to lose to Duncan by a
A
PLANET MARS
Harold Jones Entertaining
Wed.. Fri.. Sat. A Sun. Night
from 11:00 to 2:30
SANDWICHES, POPS and BEEft
West "O" Street Road
LAKEVIEW
ffl(B(M.E(D(D
. aisjisisiasii T "
S. A H. GREEN STAMPS AN ADDED SAVING AT GOLD S!
For Easter...
Follow
I TIT?
, , w - v
i U
SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1933.
26 to 18 score, states that he has
a squad made up entirely of jun.
iors and aophomores, and expects
them to go great guns next win
ter. The Columbus team la made up
of men who are playinf the thin
year at that school, and the Dia
coverer outfit was about as rugged
a crew as was entered In the
competition.
Western Nebraska teams don't
seem to possess the general tourn
ament ability shown by the eastern
and central fives. All of the
quints from the north and west
were eliminated in the first round
of class A competition Thursday.
Most of the distant teams had
trouble finding the range for the
basket, and it looked like th?y
were used to smaller floors.
Dean of Women Invited
To Attend Conference
Miss Amanda Heppner, dean of
women, has been invited to at
tend a closed meeting of the con
ference on housing of college and
university students scheduled for
Minneapolis, Minn, May 7. This
conference will be a part of the
program of the national meeting
of the American Association of
University Women. Miss Heppner
has not yet definitely accepted.
prvvvvvvvvvv
Antelope Park K
Opening wis n euueaiaj i
night, weather permitting,
with Leo Beck and his 1
popular dance band play-
ing. Watch the Wednes-
day "Rag" for further
announcements.
Antelope Park
Pavilion
IX T .-1 -1....
(AAAAAAAAAAAI
JTS a fashion ru
this season. Follow
it and you're sure to
be a winner wherever
you go all spring 1
O Harris Tueed
Q Flannels
O Haht IT eat
Mannish!
Feminine!
Swagger!
rOI-r.'5 Third W"-
1695
jti. Caii Lr-it-Ha. .
