Nebraska Newspapers

    TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. ig.u.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE.
improved sufficiently so that a
team of participants can be se
lected. Kansas In expected to furnish
the Huskers a full afternoon Feb,
17. The Jayhawks have a well bal
anced team, led by their tllstance
star Cunningham, and will come
to Nebraska with plenty of power.
The Huskers, on the other hand,
are rather weak in the JumpH, and,
the rent of the squad is only fair
in performance.
LUNNEY HUSKER HIGH SCORER
OVE
TOPS CONFERENCE
OFT
10 RETAIN LEAD
E
COACH iffiED
SOONER
AERS
KENNETH LUNNEY
R PROSPECTS
DOWN Ml UR
RACK SQUAD
SCORING
MD
Cindermcn Fail to Round
Into Shape Fast
Enough.
reach Schulte'i track proteges
. .....inir that Iron haired war
rior Plenty of grief at the present
time, falling t0 rol,nd lnto snaPe
quickly as he wants, and gen
erally falling off the standard of
previous teams after their meet
SS''The.aboys are coming into shape
lowly" said Coach Sehulte. "Too
lowly to suit me. We meet Kan
ms f'eb. 17, and Kansas is going
to be a hard squad to beat. We're
eoing to do plenty of work in the
next week, and we're going to have
capable squad by the time the
jgvhawks get here."
No definite arrangements to se
lect the men who will compose the
team have been made yet, as the
best in them has not as yet been
brought to the surface. Within the
next week the Huskers should have
Your Drug Store
Call ui IMS for quick
Lunch, Drugi or Candy
The Owl Pharmacy
K No. 14th and P Street
At Her Best!
JANET
GAYNOR
LIONEL
BARRYMORE
"CAROLINA"
WITH
ROBERT YOUNG
RICHARD
CROMWELL
STUART
Mat.
25c
Eve.
40c
Lincoln' Roaring
with Laughter . .
'CONVENTION
WITH
10 COMEDY
STARS
UK K PO KM.
HiKS BIONDIII.
ADOI.I'H .MICNJOl
MARY ASTOR
fill KIRRKK
FRANK Mem (.H
LINCOLN
M.it.
15c
Eve.
25c
I'eer' Surpri&e Hit!
"BROADWAY
HOLLYWOOD"
Al.irE BRADY
MAlir.K KYANM
JA ME COOI'F.R
JIMMY UIOAMIC
Mat.
15c
Eve.
25c
Mil
CHarlea C kaa Came4jr
Pop &re Cartoon
ORPHEUM
"RAFTER
ROMANCE"
Saappy Btomaar
JmI a Mm Olrl
Tijlac t Get Aleagt
GINGER
ROGERS
NORMAN FOSTER
GEO)! SIDNEY
COMKDIXS CABTOON
COLONIAL
Mat
10c
Eva.
15c
KZ-0P2ONa )
tatiMl I
BANG I
3 FEATURES
WILL ROGERS
Df
DOCTOR BULL'
rxrs
Mat.
15c
"CHARLIE
CHAN'S GREAT
T CASE"
with
WABXE OLAND
LIBERTY
2 GREAT
HITS!
BOOTS MALLORY
IN
"HUMANITY"
wttb
AITXA.VPFR
IT.CS i 1
PLAY GIRL
with I
Mat.
10c
Eve.
15c
IORETTA YOI NO I
I NORMAN FOSTER I
WIXNI IJGHI.NXBl
SUN
Twenty-Five Lettermen Re
turn; Squad of Forty
Five Frosh.
NORMAN. Feb. 5. Spring foot
bRll at the University of Oklahoma
will start Monday at Owen field
with Coaches Lcwlo llardncc and
John "Bo" Rowland expecting
twenty-one Utter men from last
year, eight squad men and forty
five freshmen who last fall were
recommended for numerals by
Freshman Coach Lawrence "Jap"
Haskell.
Seven seniors have clayed their
last football for the Sooners. They
are Bob Dunlap, quarterback; Bill
t'ansze, tailback; Kills Bashara,
guard; Harold Fleetwood, renter;
Jiggs Whittington, guard; Orville
Corey, tackle, and Marion Fore,
man, guard. Nineteen of the re
maining twentv-one "O" men
played their first intercollegiate
football last fall.
Although there are some likely
looking backs among the oncom
ing freshmen, the yearling squad's
strength runs largely to linesmen.
Foremost among the freshmen
ends are Ralph Brown, 180 pound
er from Hobart; Jay Thomas, 167
pounder from Seminole, and Harry
Allen, rangy 175 pounder from
Tulsa. Brown is a ferocious tackier
and looks like a find.
Connie Ahrens, 180 pound Okla
homa City boy, is considered a
bright prospect among the guards
and tackles as is Harold Harmon,
190 pounder from Buffalo. Mickey
Parks, 200 pound Shawnee youth,
and Roy Knight, a young giant
from Eldorado, Ark., are loading
centers.
An outstanding back is Pat
Page, 175 pound quarterback and
son of Pat Page, former Butler
and Chicago coach. Young Page
can block, tackle, kick and pass.
Vivian Nemecek, tough blocking
back from W ayne; Robert "Chief"
West, ISO pound blocking back
from Dundee, and Elmo "Bo"
Hewes, 180 pound fullback from
Wayne, are others who will get a
thorough trial.
Last year Hardage and Rowland
conducted a six weeks" spring drill
conceded the most successful ever
held at Oklahoma, playing six
practice games and arousing a
world of interest. As it was last
spring, blocking will be the funda
mental most emphasized again
this vear.
Returning letter men are:
Fndf Jhn Vlskmsky. .inck Hums. Jelf
Coker, Mult Mill-r. Hnrry Kiln.
Tacklea: fanh Gentry. I'ub Wheeler,
fnsey Ca.nn. Fat Parrish.
oarl: Red Sta:y, Olay Chile., We.ley
B rUnter- M'.rrlf MrnannaW. Ken T.lttle.
Taill-arka: Nik Robertson. RaleiKh ran-
t.. ii . ...... U-r,r.v KlldllA.
Bln-kliiE Lacks: Beetle Lonn, Art I'.nwe.
Rob Rolnmon.
Returning squad men include:
Tarkien: Jnnictt Monm'tt.
.luar.1.: ! Walters. Harry AitKew.
Tailliar';: llr-nr Stelnhwk. liellit'it
Hiiyno. Pill Wantlat.d.
Rl.j.klnt; t-ike: Joe shnro. Bill Allen.
Among the fre.vhmen candidates
arKn'.: Ralph Bn.wn. H.art. W: f ay
THomas. Seminole. 167 : Harr Allen. Tulsa
17- Ijirfnre Ware. Anadarku. l.'A. ;l'n
cV.eb.. I.hl.y. III.. !: K A Onx Mus
kuee lf; Ken N.-mecek. Wayne. 1.
Arc"e Perrv. Seminole. 14.'.; Jame S.que-
H.VSld Harmon. Buffalo. 19V M.keJJnnt
Itomery. Lawton. l-. lae Woodson,
0Mr.?T.': n.e2,Ahrenr Oklahoma C V
Tul.a ? 10: Boh fte.hen.. Oklahoma n.v
ft M; OKar Oabert. K,.r. w..-.h.
Tea IM' charle Dunn. R.ndlett, 1 ..
Raymond Mor.e. Klk city. 1'. ?nfl.
"center.-. Mickev fark.. Sha.nee. SJO.
gni.,,'aVS, ',hlenn Ric.; Dalla,.
(HI H I iptMlt - '
l.'nbirka: telly Rea.n V;??-
Joe Meyer Hot Spring.. Ark. 145. P. B
Peamon. Nnrr.mn. 140 ; Leo Be, i n Reno
Kit llwerlaa." 150 Matt Rowland.
DBlocklnfVaeka: Vivian Neme-fk. Wayne
1S- Tee Connelly. El Reno, lav JohnnU
.h. An.drko. IV,.. L. T
. . Til. ITS: Un
Burke. Band Snrinti.. IM. .,...,.
Fullharka: Flmo "Bo" . avne
17V Paul At kin., Tul.a, 16J; Cecil Bl.hop
Elk City, iji.
Sorority Pledge Day at Utah
.o. . venrlv derbv. Some part of
the female anatomy la chosen for
Judging. All pledges are men
measured or weighed, as the case
may be. and a general average
ascertained. The bouse whose new
aHrlitlnns come closest to the
standard gets a. trophy.
n. feature of The Cadet Offl
pen club annual ball of the Unl-
itv of Minnesota will be a
miniature air raia Dy eppeuns ana
. . . I 41.. ..11
iranina ausnenaea irum we ecu
log of the main dance floor.
PRINCETON, N. J. Enroll
ment in the Institute for Advanced
Study, of whose faculty Dr. Albert
Einstein Is a member, now totals
on mnA ! rnmnosed entirely Of COl
lege graduates, most of whom are
professors or Instructors and who
hold advanced degrees.
New LOW
Cleaning Prices
Ken's Suits ..75o
Men's Eats 55c
Men's Top Coats and
Overcoats 75c
Ladies' Dresses..-75c up
Ladies ' Coats ..... 75o ap
Extra for Pltata, Frills and
Fur Trim
Corduroy Pants 40c
Modern Cleaners
Souknp & Westover
Call F2377 for Service
Oklahoma Comes Back to
Win After Friday Loss
to Tigers.
HUSKERS NOTCH HIGHER
Four Games in Schedule for
This Week; Jays Lose
Several Men.
HIU SIX NTANDINtitt.
Conference Nont inference
I In nn
0 IM 111
1 ill Oil
1 14(1 ISt
I l op
I inn ixli
0 17(1 1112
II 1S4 1411
14 244
I an n
1 124 lit
Oklahoma .... 4
nnii.uft , , $
MlhMiiirl A
elirn.ka ,
K. Male
.. 14 i.k
z 4 ita n
Iowa Nlute . . . 0
II iZ'i IDA
(iAMIH THIS Wt.r.K.
Thiir.dny: Oklahoma v. Kanaaa at Ijiw
ren,'i lextilhltlnn).
l'VIla t Okltthotna vn. Kantaa al l.nw
renert MlnMitiirl va. Nehrawka at l.lnenln.
Suturdityi Oklahoma va. Iowa Slate at
.mei; .MlBMiurl va. Knniiaa lale at .Man
liaitan. Oklahoma still ranks at the top
in Rig Six cage circles. Taking a
trimming of 31 to 28 at the hands
of Missouri Friday night, the
Sooners came back Saturday eve
ning to annex a 35 to 21 win from
the Tigers. The second tilt in the
two night stand counted in con
ference standings, so the Norman
five has four wins and no defeats
to its credit. The Sooners had
lost no games this year until the
Friday evening mix with the Col
umbia quint.
Nebraska moved up a notch in
league standings when they
trimmed Kansas State 38 to 31 on
the coliseum court. Coach
Browne' first five, including
Henry Whitaker, newly-eligible
sophomore, rolled up a 22 to 8 lead
before the half ended, the half
time score being 22 to 10. Seem
ing to have found their basket eyes
the Scarlet rushed to an 8 to 0
lead before the Manhattan boys
could tally, and never saw the lead
die. By virtue of the Saturday
win Nebraska moved into fourth
place, just behind Missouri. Ne
braska has three wins and three
losses, while the Tigers rest in
third place with three victories and
two defeats.
Huskers Meet Tigers.
This week-end the Huskers meet
the Tigers in the Coliseum, the
game being scheduled for Friday
night. If Nebraska manages to
win they will pass the Southern
ers in Big Six standings, and if
they lose a tie with Kansas State
will again become the case.
Ken Lunney now leads the
scorers in the conference compe
tition with 52 points to his credit
He has tallied 23 field goals and
six free throws in gaining the lead.
Bross of Oklahoma, who hit the
hoop for 18 points in the Sooner
Husker game here a week ago is
leading the circuit in the average
number ot points per game. Ne
braska hits had six games to four
for Oklahoma.
Jays Lose Men.
The Kansas .lay hawkers won an
exhibition from V'ashburn last
Saturday by a 31 to 22 count. Sev
eral of Kansas' veteran players are
now out of the lineup, due to in
eligibility, and breaking training.
Gordon Gray, all Big Six guard,
Ray Urie, and Roy Klaas, all let
termen, and John Peterson, have
dropped out of the cage picture on
Mount Oread. Milton Allen, son
of the coach at the Lawrence in
stitution, has been added to the
lineup, becoming eligible at the
start of the second semester.
There are five conference games
listed for this week. Thursday
evening Oklahoma plays a game
at Lawrence with Kansas, the
game not counting in the confer
ence standings, the second tilt of
the double bill Friday night being
listed as Big Six competition. Fri
day night Missouri plays at L.m
coin, and Saturday goes to Man
hattan where Kansas State will
be the Tiger foe. The other Sat
urday night mix Is the Oklahoma
Iowa State tilt at Ames.
8COKIXO LEADERS.
In Conference Play Only.
S 1f ft tp
Bm. f, Oklahoma 4 19 4 42
Khling. f-c, Kansnx . ... 4 13 13 39
Weaner, c, Iowa st-te .. S 15 17 47
Lunney, f, Nebraska ... 13 6 RJ
Main, f, Oklahoma 4 13 S 32
Oraham, f, Kanea stata 6 IV I 4fl
Partoni, e, Nehranka .. 18 10 4
J. Cooper, f, Mlseourt . . 5 IB 8 38
Browning. . Oklahoma 4 9 12 30
Miller. (, Mlsaouh 6 111 8 38
Harrlnmon. f. Kanraa .. 4 12 5 29
Boyd, (, Xanaaa State .. 6 17 4 38
avs
10. so
9.79
C.40
S.T
8. OA
7.87
7.67
7.80
7. Ml
7.40
7.29
6.34
General Efectric Officer
Tells of Industry's
Recovery Gains.
AMES. Ia. If the NRA should
flop tomorrow the electrical man
ufacturers, as only one branch of
industry, would still reap hand
some dividends from its operation
during the last six months, E. O.
Shreve, vice president of General
Electric company, told engineering
students at Iowa State college Sat
urday.
D
"DANGEROUS
CORNERS"
A n ultra-sophlatlc ited
mystery play that ran for
nine montha on Broad
way. And now lt'p pleat
ing Lincoln audience
with the following cast:
vfromca vnve-
ARM.4ND HI'NTKR
hvi.via srHArrrR
harold eiMnio.v
aS ethcia
University Players
Tlckett at Temple
Box Office
E X ''' " ' " x aa"w'-g I
'jJJ LUMUEV IS
I . , , A "is wsr Pn
J Yea-Qofplv .
" : ;' -7- ; i $ ' y, V( AT FORWARD JOX
yJ!l!L :,tvC " te Husli-Pour
7 V 1 Squad
VOLLEYBALL
AD
HANDBALL
HOLD
I
First Games in Second Term
Scheduled to Be Run
Off Tuesday.
TRY TO AVOID FORFEITS
Each Fraternity Will Have
Plenty of Time to
Arrange Games.
Tiiterfriitt'i'iiity spoils open
njl'iiin for Iho scconil seini'stiT
present ina volKy luill and
handbiill fur llie atlilotioally in
clined fraternities. And that tli"
two sports are not being pre
sented to disinterested parties was
proved by the fart that over twen
ty teams have entered each.
The first cames will be played
I Tuesday evening the coliseum
with the volleyball teams swinging
into immediate competition. Two
games are scheduled in each of the
four leagues, one at 7 :00 p. ni. and
the other at 7:40 p. m. Only eight
of the twenty teams participating
will open their schedules, but they
will give a fair indication of what
will happen during the course of
the tournament.
The tournament will continue
until February 22, after which the
champions of the various leagues
will meet for the university cham
pionship, to be played the same as
the basketball tournament was.
nameyl, that the winners will be
paired off and the losers and win
ners of the first nights encounters
will play for the championship,
runnerup, third and fourth posi
tions. Games on Tuesday.
Games will be played on suc
ceeding Tuesdays and Thursdays
with the exception of Wednesday,
February 14. On that date a se
ries of games will be p;ayed in
stead of on the following Thurs
day. Due to this arrangement of the
schedule, plenty of time will be
given to each fraternity to make
arrangements for its game, and
forfeits are hoped to be eliminated,
namely, that the winners will be
run on a different basis, being an
elimination affair with no dates
set for the playing of games, but
each fraternity must arrange with
its opponent for a playing time.
Games in this will continue
rather evenly until the 26th of
this month, when the finals will be
held. The champions of the upper
and lower brackets will meet for
this honor while the two losers in
the semifinals will play for third
and fourth places. Play in this
contest also begins today, and sev
eral days are allowed between
each match. Twenty teams are
entered in this event also, and a
good tournament is expected.
Avoid Forfeits.
On this point Intramural Direc
tor Harold Petz says: "We have
every opportunity to make these
two tournaments every kind of a
success. There has been a great
interest shown by the fraternities.
and enough of it will keep so that
we may have one of the most suc
cessful tournaments in years. For
feits can be the only mar to suc
cess, tut every effort will be
made to avoid them."
In the handball tournament for
Learn to Dance
Guaranteed In
6 Private Lessons.
Lee A. Thcm22rv-'
GREEK
.IW
today Sigma Nu. Phi Kappa Psl,
Phi Gamma Delta and Alpha
Gamma Rho drew byes, while
Tau Kappa Epsilon meets Beta
Theta Pi, and Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon plavs Phi Sigma Kappa.
The volleyball schedule for to
night: League I Tau Kappa Ep
silon vs. Beta Theta Pi: Sigma
Nu vs. Phi Kappa Psi. Both
games on Court I. League II
Delta Upsilon vs. Pi Kappa Alpha,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Phi
Sigma Kappa. Games on Court
II. League III Sigma Alpha Mu
vs. Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Chi vs.
Delta Sigma Lambda. Games on
Court III. League IV Alpha Sig
ma Phi vs. Phi Gamma Delta at
8:20 p. m. on Court I. and Farm
House vs. Beta Sigma Psi at 8:20
on Court II.
UNIVERSITY CADETS
START TRACK MEET
Shot Put and Fifty Yard
Dash to Be Finished
This Week.
SIX EVENTS SCHEDULED
University cadets began the an
nual Inter-company track compe
tition Monday afternoon, and will
continue in active competition for
the next three weeks.
Six events are scheduled for the
various companies, the shot put,
fifty yard dash, two hundred fifty
six yard relay (two man), the high
jump, broad jump, and pole climo.
Each company will participate
in two events, on their various drill
days, and will continue this proc
ess until all have been participated
in, requiring three weeks for each
company to finish. The events for
this week are the shot put and
fifty yard dash.
Scoring by Time.
Scoring will all be done by time
or distance. The best in these two
will be given the highest ranking,
the next second best and so on, so
that each man in a company scores
points. The average for the com
pany really makes up the final
core. but all points scored are
added together and the company
with the greatest number of points
will win the meet. Scoring charts
are made out and used for each
event, based upon average, good
and poor showing by the partici
pants. The fact that every man scores
points eliminates the possibility of
one good man dominating the en
tire points of a company.
Fest times and winners of the
events for this week will not be
available until next week.
Stanford has a tradition that In
dian girls shall view basketball
games from sections provided for
them. Three Indian maids re
cently crashed the press box, and
were booed md hissed for their
supposed insolence.
The Texas University Y. V. C. A.
held a sale of unclaimed found ar
ticles which net?d 113.50. The
proceeds went to the Y. W. C. A.
emergency loan fund.
Well infor.ned people will no
longer say "please pass the straw
accessory fruit,-' that is, if they
want to be corect, according to
Prof. Wilford G. Brierly of Univer
sity of Minnesota. Other fruits
which might hitch on the "berry"
prefix are squash, watermelon,
oanana and orange, i
Tom Tongue, president of the A.
S. U. O. declared himself against
the "overthrow of a long-standing
tradition," in the matter of fresh
men's wearing tuxedos.
COINS TO f
a" A I IfTerHMI A i
wnLlrUKiilH
Send for Book with complete de
scriptions on Where-to-go and
P. O. B. MORRISS
Clark Travel Service
HOTEL CLARK
Lot Anqelea. Calif.
UAabBkMMaSSMI
FREE
VORK HIGH SCHOOL,
Courtesy of Lincoln Journal.
OKLAHOMA'S CLAIM TO
BIG SIX HOOP TITLE
AT STAKE THIS WEEK
Sooners Face Iowa State,
Kansas University in
Three Game Trip.
NORMAN, Feb. 6. Their long
est and most crucial road trip of
the sason will be undertaken this
week end by the University of
Oklahoma basketball team. On
Thursday and Friday nights at
Lawrence, Kans., the Sooners will
meet the Kansas Jayhawks, "Big
Six" champions the past three
years. On Saturday night they will
play Iowa State on the Cyclones'
home floor at Ames, lows.
The Thursday and Friday night
games will mark the first meeting
this year between Coach Hugh Mc
Dermott's Sooners and the power
ful Jayhawkers of Dr. Forrest C.
"Phog" Allen. The Iowa State
team already has played at Nor
man, the Sooners defeating them
43 to 20 altho the Cyclones had
played a hard game the night be
fore at Manhattan, Ks.
Kansas has won three and lost
one conference game this sea
son and is very much in the cham
pionship running. Losing Johnson
and Schaake from last year's reg
ulars. Doctor Allen retained Wells,
Harrington and Gray. He is de
veloping a smooth sophomore for
ward, Ehling, who has scored 13
field goals and 13 free throws in
four conference games, and also
is using Vanek, Urie, Kappleman,
Schaffer and Curd.
Not counting the Washburn
game Saturday night, the Jay
hawkers have won seven of eight
games this year, averaging 31
points to their opponents' 22. After
their 21-24 defeat by Nebraska,
they found themselves, trimming
Missouri at Columbia. 27 to 25.
Iowa State at Ames, 31 to 23, and
Kansas State at Lawrence, 32 to
24.
The fast-breaking Oklahoma
team vAW go into the game with
an even chance to win thier first
victory over Kansas at Lawrence
since 1929. For the first time in
five years the Sooners may be
able to claim the center tip as
Munson is rated a better center
jumper than Wells.
Taking Iowa State at Ames af
ter the two strenuous games with
Kansas will be a real feat. Un
like Kansas and Missouri, the
Sooners are playing their road
games in bunches this year, a
policy that saves expense money
but is a severe tax on stamina.
Last year Iowa State cut Okla
homa out of a tie for the cham
pion ship by trimming them at
Ames, 31 to 25.
Women of the University of
Michigan may now enter the once
private home of the all-campus
men's club of student union where
he-men of yore used to drink sodas
and milk shakes, the strongest
drinks allowed. Last year two
women were arrested for trying
to enter the front door of this
sanctorum. Now the only restric
tion is that women are chased out
at 9 o'clock sharp. Minnesota
Daily.
Six-day bicycle riders usually
weigh more after a week of steady
peddling than before they start
ROGERS
RINK
Opens Turt., WmI. mnd
TAnr.
at the
BEAUTIFUL
MARIGOLD
BALLROOM
-Let' Co Roller Staling"
Husker Forward Rolls Up
52 Points; Parsons Is
Second in Line.
MEET MISSOURI FRIDAY
John Cooper Promises to Z:
Main Scoring Threat
Of Tigers.
With Kenneth Lunney lull
ing 1 he Rig Six scoring piinul
by running up 52 points mxl
Bud Tarsons trailing seeoiul in
place by only one marker. 1
Husker "baske'tball flippers have
stationed themselves definitely at
fourth place and stand a strong
chance of forging into third if their
present type of play continues.
During the past few games the
Brownemen have improved so
noticeably that comments are nu
merous regarding their increased
accuracy at filling the bucket.
Next Friday they meet the Mis
souri Bengals on the coliseum
maples and the outlook is far more
promising than it has been for
some time, since the start of the
season. In their last meeting the
Bengals trounced the Huskers 36
to 26 after the Scarlet quintet was
leading at the half time. However,
in the second canto the Browne
men let down and couldn't locate
their basket eye, as a result they
made only two field goals during
the entire period.
Lately, however, the home hoop
sters have been contributing an
equal number of field goals in all
of their contests and the battles
which were lost were dropped to
the invaders because of failure to
collect from the gift toss marker.
In meeting the Bengals the main
treat promises to be John Cooper,
star forward who has been con
tributing heavily to the Bengal
cause. His style of floor play is
similar to that used by "Beanie"
Witte, Wyoming ace who played
here in Lincoln several weeks ago.
Shooting off balance with one
hand the shots are exceedingly dif
ficult and sometimes quite impos
sible to block.
B
LUTHER FIVE 39-20
Rally Ties Score Up After
Huskers Lead 17-13
at Half. '
LARSON HIGH POINT MAN
Nebraska B team's sharpshoot
ers woke up to their job midway
of the last half to completely rout
Luther college of Wahoo Saturday
afternoon on the Ag college floor
by a 39 to 20 count.
The Nubbins led 17 to 13 at the
intermission, but a Luther rally
tied it up shortly after the start
of the second half. Coach Knight
sent in his regulars and the veter
ans ran away with the rest of the
game.
Dale Larson, mammoth Luther
center, was the Individual ace of
the play, bagging four baskets and
a gift shot for nine points, while
Hopt, Bauer, and Failing of the
Nebraska squad were just a point
behind. Box score:
I.uther
fg ft
1' Nehr. B
l':.jpt, f
(I Bmier. f
1 Peden.c
0 Schick, g
2 Palling, g
1 Shank. f
0 Cruise, f
0 Hulac, a
r) rt tt
fg ft
SHn. f
1
Plaefk. t 2
mnn. c 4
Grfnhra. g O
Younaquial.s l
Johnsno. f 0
l1lroro. (-0 O
Your. . f 0
Peterson, g O
Overton, g
OlChue. K
Referee: Cliff Cunningham, Nebraska.
Coach Bill Hubbard's San Josa
Staters recently beat Coach Wol
ter's Stanford university men in
baseball. The score was 12-3.
Baseball season pomes early ia
California,
TUESDAY
Lunch Menu
Vegetable Soup loc Chili 10c
Roast Sirloin of E( 3.J
Braised Calves Liver 30:
Veal Crnauettes with
Spaghetti 25; ,
Oven Brown Hash 2
SPECIALS
No. 1 Cinnamon Toast. Fruit
Salad, Beverage 2CC
No. 2 Hot Barbecue Sand- ,
wiJt, Smup. Bevenice.2Ic
No. S Hot Chlrken Sand
wich. Beverage !5c I
. rr- . i 1 C.tt.l- L
. U, itnnicu i
wich. Choice of Pi.
Beverage 25c
No. 5 Toasted Peanut Butter
Sandwich, Milkshake.. 20c
No. 6 Toasted Bacon and
Tomato Sand w I c h.
Beverage -20e
No. 7 Cottage Cheeae and
Pineapple Saiad.
Toast. Beverag 20c
No. 8 Hot Veal Loaf Sand
wich. Potatoes, Bev
erage 20e
No. 9 Hot Fartecue Sand
wich, Milkshake e
BOYDEN PHARMACY
13th & P Sta., Stuart Bldj.
H. A. Reed. Mgr.
1 mmwm
B3635 5th Ye r :ZZ0 Y . j
i' "" T" ' '" i r - - I