FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1935.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
8 CHAMPS HAILED
AT AMI MEET
Six Fre.hmen Win High Place at Third Wrestling Match
Of Coach Jerry Adams Held Thursday
Evening in Coliseum.
HUTCHERSON-JOHNSON ONE OF MAIN TILTS
BARBS TO FINISH
NEARLY PERFECT
MAPLE PROGRAM
Jerry Adams, Ed Sauer Stage Exciting Show With Battle
From Start to Finish; Fight One of
Closest of Finals.
Eight new champions were
crowned last night, six of whom
were freshmen, as Coach Jerry
Adams' third annual all-univer
sity wrestling meet came to a
close, in the coliseum.
The results of the championship
matches were as follows:
118 pounds Mllbourn Knight
won by a fall from Howard Gray
In 4:28.
126 pounds Jim Knight won by
a fall from Frsd Webster In 8:17.
135 pounds Bill Luke deoislon
d Harold Benn.
145 pounds John Williams won
by a fall from Martin Falmlen In
4:32.
155 pounds Jtrry Adams decl
ioned Ed Sausr.
165 pounds Dick Adams decl
xSlonsd Sol Levins.
" 175 pounds "Dutch" Simon de
olsioned Carl Yost.
Heavyweight Jack Hutcherson
deolsloned DeLos Johnson.
Main Feature.
The main feature of the eve
ning came In the heavyweight
match between Hutcherson and
Johnson. It was a hard battle
from start to finish with neither
man having any advantage until
Hutcherson came to life In the
closing seconds to gain the deci
sion. Jerry Adams and Ed Sauer put
on the most exciting show of the
night. Both men fought a ter
rific battle and gave te specta
tors a world of thrills. It was one
of the closest fights of ths finals
with Adams winning an unpopu
lar decision from Sauer. Both
men are freshmen and will be
back to fight it out next year.
Williams Shows Power.
John Williams showed more
power in winning his 115 pound
title than did any other of the
newly crowned champions. He
had little trouble in defeating Mar
tin Falmlen in 4:32, and was on
the offensive during the entire
match. ,
"Dutch" Simon, former national
intercollegiate champion, had a
tough tiiae getting the advantage
on Carl Yost, but finally succeed
ed In gaining a close decision.
The Knight brothers, Milbourn
and Jim, were busy duplicating
their Wednesday's performance
when they won the 118 and 126
pound titles respectively, both of
them winning by falls from their
opponents. They are both freshi
men in the university.
The finals last night climaxed
one of the most successful wres
tling meets ever held at Nebraska,
both in respect to the large num
ber of contestants and to the
greater enthusiasm shown by the
spectators.
10
PLAY END
IN FRISCO GI TILT
Bible Selects Other Midwest
Stars Participating in
Shrine Game.
Bernard Scherer, Cornhusker
left end, will be the only Nebras
kan in the annual Shrine game
held in San Francisco New Year's
' day, according to word received
from Percy Locey, one of the west
coaches, by Coach. D. X. Bible
Thursday.
Because of the previously se
lected backfield combinations from
the west coast, the west coaches,
Babe Hollingberry and Percy
Locey, decided it would be imprac
tical to Include Jerry LaNoue, Ne
braska's sparkplug, in the Big Six
representation.
Players named to represent the
Big Six, Southwest, and Missouri
Valley conferences are as follows:
Bernard Scherer of Nebraska,
John Sylvester of Rice, and Ralph
Churchill, Kansas State, ends;
Dick Sklar of Kansas, guard; J.
W. Wheeler of Oklahoma, tackle;
John McCauley and Bill Wallace,
Coach Bible had hoped that La
Noue would be included, in order
that he might climax his fine ca-
reer in the annual East-West
game, muic wu tuwii w "a.v
the outstanding performers of this
sector, and included such men as
Fraley of Emporia, Hayes of Kan
sas, Howell of Arkansas, Grenda
of Missouri, Flenthrope of Kan
sas State, Baker of Centenary,
Williams of Nebraska, and Baer of
Kansas Wesleyan in his recom
mendations. The East-West game is an an
nual grid classic for west coast
grid fans, the proceeds going to
the Shrine hospital for crippled
children in San Francisco.
Matthews will supervise the weigh
ing in Wednesday, Dec. 18, at 11
o'clock. One pound will be allowed
for overweight.
Bantam, feather, light, welter,
middle, light heavy, and heavy are
the weight classes, but only one
bantam weight has entered and
no featherweights have signed as
yet.
George Hossack, Bud Wolfe,
Harold Finch, Kenneth Gingrich,
Jack Graham, Don Kvasnicka,
Floyd Bond, Ralph Miegel, Willis
Palmer, R. J. Brown, John Wach
ter, Jim Beltzer, John McLaugh
lin, Bob Helllg, George Bolders,
Dick Evans, Llllard Pratt, Lester
McDciald, and Bill Callihan com
prise the present entry list
Only Two Forfeits Listed in
Results of First Round
. Intramural Play.
What promises to be the most
successful barb intramural basket
ball campaign in several years
closes its first round this week in
all four leagues. Going on the
basis of forfeits, the program is
headed for an almost perfect fin
ish, for only two non-played games
are on the list of 16 first round
tilts. In comparison to the toucn
football season, which found only
half a dozen scores not based on
forfeits, the barb cagers are show
ing a sparkling interest worthy ft
commendation. .
Results of the First Round.
League One Panthers defeated
Brlstola 38-8, ana Kruner jjarDs,
30-16. Ag college Boarding Club
defeated Brlstols 21-5, and Bruner
Barbs. 21-4.
League Two Ag Cafeteria de
feated Bluejaya No. 1, 32-11, and
Clippers No. 2, 13-8. Biuejays no.
1 defeated Top Hats, 12-11, and
lost to Ag Cafeteria, 32-11. Top
Hats lost to Biuejays and defeated
Clippers No. 2, 16-14. Clippers
lost to Top Hats and to Ag Cafe
teria.
League Three Y. M. C. A. de
feated Ramblers, 38-18 and Blue'
jaya No. 2, 24-6. Ramblers lost
15c
Gasolene
Motor Oil
at. SA.
Heating Oil 60 Gallon
HOLMS
phone anas W
CHARMING
:!
Coiffures are yours for the
asking at CHAMPES finger
waves as new and modern
as tomorrow. Croquignole
and Spiral Permanents, or a
combination of both. Elec
tric manicures expert oper
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202 Kreige Bldg.
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NINETEEN ENTRIES IN
L
Coach Anticipates
v More Signers
Medal Match.
Several
for
K'lnotoen entries for the all-uni
rcrsity boxing tournament Dec. 18,
have been received by the Intra
murals department, sponsor of the
meet but many more are antlci-
pated by Harold Matthews, assist'
ant boxing- instructor.
Gold medals will be awarded to
first place winners, and runners
up will receive silver medals. Coach
Breathless Drama!
Hrrm H bf TW rlrtml Amnt
caa itll TlMMlf u at,
rate at th MXO Mataj Hall,
w lam.
CE1IMC
AKD
Oa af vary taa pk)
tora of raarf W'l
BOSTON OlOf
ow rut. TWO
' ' ; ' "V she'll be
j- V "J air and warmer" g j
J I ssi pa.iamas"
i
They're one of those "cute"
styles everyone wants
They're warmer because of
ths ribbed wrist and ankles,
sourly defiant of breezes.
Sh will love thsn. for both
sleeping and lounging.
FIRST FIDOS,
2 iy v
to Y. M. C. A. and defeated P. H.
D., 1-0 (forfeit)., Biuejays No. 2
lost to Y. M. C. At and- defeated
P. H. D 1-0 (forfeit). P. H. D.
forfeited both games.
League Four Hillyer Barbs de
feated Pal Barbs, 18-12, and Rich
ards and Smiley, 10-8. Clippers
No. 1 lost to Barbariun, 16-17.
(Clippers will play R. A S. Fri
day.) Pal Barbs lost to Hillyers.
f Pal plays Barbarlums Friday.)
Coach Browne Addresses
Co-Operative Club Meet
Basketball Coach W, H. Browne
addressed the Co-Operative club
Thursday and cited the members
of the Greater Lincoln all-star
high school football game on their
accomplishments of the past sea
son. Criticism directed against the
sport of football which arise from
Innumerable sources every season,
declared Coach Browne, have not
been able to retard the steady
growth and improvement of the
game. Coachiss of the Lincoln
schools were guests of honor at
the luncheon.
A cart no larger than a portable
typewriter, but weighing 200
pounds, transports the University
of Minnesota's supply of radium.
It is covered with lead, copper and
chromium.
If You Prefer the Best
of Service
TRY
Liberty Barbers
8 Ysars at 133 No, 13
Helen Ware's
if
it:
Sfc. ' w
Permanent Wave
SHOP
yf place jcreat Importune on
tne lastctui grooming or our
university glrla. To play
your part In the social activ
ities of the campus, you
have no choice on the mut
ter of hair. Standards necen
nitate distinctive styles. It id
really possible to consider
your personal appearance and
your budget at the same
time.
411 Sec. Mut. 5235
1 LSks P
i fax & ' A v fd
vl s'S J f f
WHTTF SATIN OR CREPE SCARFS for Iier
" " evening ensemble.
1.00 and 1.93
(First Floor)
BOOK LITES j Z
on boot for owl-
1.00
cramming.
tFtrst Floor)
SKI
SUITS IN DASHING STYLES for a sporting-good
winter
10.00 to 19.50
(Second Floor)
table.
1.00
Fourth Floors.
LOUNGING
leisure.
SUITS of velvet, crepe or satin
for the luxuriousness of her
ALL WOOL
7.30 to 29.00
(Second Floor)
17 17 AT CTYWrFr JEWELRY for the aeces
IxLjALt .orv nerpnniallv smart.
j . j
1.00 to 6.50
17T rilV WR,ST WATCHES for making every
I-il-iVylll minute count to someone'1 credit!
20.00 to 47.50
(First Floor)
GENUINE COWHIDE gggfigS,
for making a smart impression.
12.75
(First Floor)
Rr-TATV17 MAKE-UP BOX
IVU J Ail Ei tribute to beauty.
3.75
(fitted) for
th
(First Floor)
(First Floor)
i mrrt7 170 cat electric boudoir irons
UlllYlll.5AL (.maII size) for the handi
est help ever!
2.95 special
(Fifth Floor)
ATT WflfsT FLANNEL ROBES for solid
lAa VVUUL comfort on cold atudy nights.
3.95 to 12.50
(Second Floor)
BLACK SATIN
3.50 pr.
LEATHER
BLACK OR BROWN
back.
5.00 pr.
(Second Floor)
JODHPURS
for fun a-horse-
( Second Floor)
WRITING PORTFOLIOS for
something to write home with.
4.50
(First Floor)
TTO17TVV-TT TTFI SLIP-ONS (patent leather
X Xi-tiiiVAX xvjjv 6lrapg) for
BEAUTIFUL
SILK LINGERIE for exquis
itenesa in gifu
1.95 and 2.95
(Second Floor)
smartness.
FRENCH
5.00 pr.
real ultra-
(First Floor)
SILK CREPE PYJAMAS for very
pleasant dreams.
2.93
(Second Floor)
MADORA 2?252SWor. tho"ghtful
1.00 to 1.95 pr.
HAND MIRRORS
1.25
for a good-looking
compliment, any time.
(First Fleer)
(First Floor)
A
MlIiMt&PAlN
in ItfT
IT IS WRITTEN-
in almost every BOOK OF WISHES
you should give the MODERN MISS--
Mnnmsw leather reproductions
lUWVJIVlan for dressing up desk or study-
BLANKET JACKETS for the
times when all a-skating go.
(Second Floor).
3V
n
