SUNDAY, JANUAKY 17, 1937
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
HIRER
"tSRAPPLERS DROP
. OPENING CONTEST
TO KANSAS STATE
Knight Brothers Register
Only Victories for
Huskcr Squad.
t By Joe Zelley.
Living up to their reputation as
..wrestlers of high Ability, the Kan-
as State matmcn subdued Ne
braska, 18' i to last night at
t the coliseum before a gathering of
2,500. It was the first conference
contest for the Ncbraskans and
the second for the Wildcats.
Milbourn Knight started the eve
ning ceremony by decisioning
Payne in the 118 lb. division.
Knight's aggressiveness earned
him the victory over the Cat ad
versary, and set the Huskcr point
gathering ball to rolling. Jim
Knight, brother of Milbourn, ob
i tained the only pin of the show by
putting Sheriff's shoulders to the
mat in 59 seconds. Fight and ac
tion were the keynotes of this 126
lb. shindy.
Wild Bill Luke's first venture
into collegiate wrestling circles
4i was inauspiciously started as he
dropped a decision to Carl Warren,
K-State 135-pounder. Although he
lost, Luke exhibited spurts of ster
ling wrestling tactics, and with
more rehearsing Wild Bill should
develop into a tussler of much
ability.
Larson injured.
It was captain against captain
when Dale Duncan, K-State leader,
and Ray Larson, Husker guide,
clashed in the 125-pound group.
Rushing onto the white cover, both
of the bonebenders put up an in
S teresting scrap, but late in the bout
Larson was stricken by a recur
rence of an influenza attack and
was forced to forfeit the bout to
Duncan. Duncan, incidentally, was
Big Six runner-up last year in this
class. Norton of Kansas State
gave his team an 11-8 lead when
he decisioned Jerry Adams in a
languid 155-lb. embroglio.
As was expected, the Ernie Jes-sup-Don
"Flash" Flasnick match
provided the mat addicts with
plenty of thrills and spills. Out
to avenge last season's heart
. breaking loss to the Wildcat bone
twister, Flash went down to
"brass tacks" immediately and
made the go plenty keen for Jes
sup. The battle between these
two 165 pounders was so hotly
contested that Don received a
blackened eye and a nose bleed,
while Ernie lost a good deal of
vim and vigor thru the strenuous
wrestling show. Leading 6-5 and
with less than 20 seconds remain
ing in the battle, Flasnick let his
opponent get a behind on him,
which eventually resulted in his
subjugation.
Carl Yost, 175 pound contor
tionist, incepted his virgin wres
tling endeavor in a hapless man
ner when he let Ed Keller deci
sion him. In the early minutes of
the dual, Carl looked like a sure
winner as he came very close to
putting blonde Keller's husky
shoulders to the cover. Lethargy
brought Jack Hutcherson a draw
with Rolland Holland in the
heavyweight group. Jack put all
his aggressiveness in the first part
of the fight, and during the last
waning minutes all the necessary
A vim was in want and as a result
his antagonist garnered two ex
tra points for action and fight
exhibited.
John Kellogg, ex-Cornhusker
wrestling teacher, refereed the
,4 match. Scores of the individual
bouts were flashed on a board
similar to that used during bas
ketball fravs
COACH FEELS OUT
FACULTY BEFORE
ACCEPTING POST
(Continued from Page 1.)
Texas under Jack Chevigny, the
retiring Longhorn head preceptor,
withdrew Friday as a prospective
coach to replace Chevigny. His
withdrawal left the field of can
didates wide open, but all reports
from Austin named Coach Bible
as the number one prospect.
That he would be reluctant to
leave Nebraska where he has en
joyed much success was expressed
by Coach Bible Saturday. "We are
t very happy here," he said, "and
to leave Nebraska would be no
easy task for us."
Get Favorable Reactions.
"Frankly, I am first getting the
reactions of certain groups there,"
Coach Bible continued, "and if
their reactions are favorable, I
shall probably go to Austin to at
tend a conference." Certain groups
were implied to mean the Texas
student loly, alumni organiza
tion, university officials, and the
wealthy oil men, who have made
endowments to the University of
Texas.
"If I am to go to Austin, the
Tcxaa athletic board of control
will have to lay down all the cards
on the table in order to obtain a
favorHble and mutual understand
ing," the scholarly coach indicated.
"They will see me and 1 will sei
them'." Salary Talk Important.
Coach Bible refused to make
any statement on the proposed sal
ary of $25,000 and a five or tin
year contract. Since the athletic
officials of the University of Texas
have had no official salary talk
with Coacb Bible, he did not wish
to commit himself in the reports
of proposed salaries.
"If 1 learn that the various re
actions of these certain groups in
Texas are unfavorable." Coach Bi
ble stated." then the entire matter
will be dropped from the books.
His manner thruout the affair has
remained quite the same. He is not
rushing Mindly into wnai ap
pears to be an opportunity for an
older coach to accumulate a nest
egg for retirement. Coach Bible
is carefully investigating condi
tions at the Longhorn institution
before he makes up his mind, and
whatever decision he reaches will
be the result of due consideration.
Regents Hint Bible.
However, it appears that the re
actions of "certain groups" in
Texas will be more than favorfible
for Coach Bible. A meeting behind
closed doors of the board of re
gents of the University of Texas
Saturday had Coach Bible as one
of two coaching prospects. Asked
who they were by reporters, J.
Lutcher Stark, Orange, Tex.,
chairman of the board of regents,
countered with "whom have you
been mentioning in the papers?"
Objection by Faculty.
What might be the termination
of Coach Bible's possibility of go
ing to Texas as head football
coach in his demand for faculty
approval, one of the "reactions"
that he deemed necessary. Presi
dent H. Y. Benedict of the Uni
versity of Texas may refuse to do
this on the grounds of the large
salary that would pay Bible more
than any faculty member receives.
Benedict's attitude may pre
clude further negotiations with Bi
ble, who receives around $11,000
for the dual positions of athletic
director and head football coach at
Nebraska. It was understood that
Coach Bible would require $18,000
per year at Texas plus a long
term contract.
Without the "favorable reac
tion" of all groups at Texas, Coach
Bible has intimated that he would
ask that his name be withdrawn
as a possible choice to fill Coach
Chevigny's vacated position. Ne
braska's head coach has said all
along that unanimous approval
must be had before he would even
consider meeting with Texan offi
cials. BAKER, PARSONS,
S0RENS0N CARRY
SCORING BURDEN
(Continued from Page 1.)
then went to work and cai-ved out
four more points giving the home
lads a 7-3 advantage.
Flemming Tough.
Flemming was truly the only
thorn in the side, the only burr un
der the saddle or what ever it
might have been as he consistently
dropped in like a fifth at bridge
and potted points. With only a
few minutes gone in the first quar
ter and the score still an infant he
scored three times from the field
before Sorensen and Parsons made
a comeback with six points. Poole
brought his mates within three
points of the front and it looked as
though the lowans might have
more on the sphere than expected,
but thus was soon disbanded for
another idea as Ebaugh and Soren
son helped by Amen and Hale
ended the half time scoring with
a 19-9 margin.
Baker, Sorensen and Amen shot
them under their arms, over the
rafters and every other way as the
second canto opened until they
had run the pointage to a 29-10
stand. At this point that annoy
ing Flemming came into his own
again and pulled up nearer, at
least, to Nebraska's heels.
In the dying moments, before
the Husker shock troops had
oriented themselves into activity,
Iowa pulled up from a 20 point
whipping to a whittled 12 point
lag. With Flemming terminating
the scoring as he had dominated
all evening the crowd went home
bearing a 45-33 victory memory
for the well oiled Huskers.
The win was the second confer
ence win for the Huskers to no
losses. It was the third loss for
the Cyclones and no wins. Ne
braska appears to be on top of the
heap this year. Monday's game
against McDermott's Oklshomsns
will tell conference Isles,
NrhritnltA.
Bhki-r f ft 0 0 in
Werner f 1 0 2
KIMnll f 0 0 (I 0
Hnif r a o 2
Amen f 3 o 2
Kviitiria f 1 0 2 2
KimiiKho 1 3 2
HHXierr 1 a 2
nriMtKen R 3 2 2 fi
I i)irmarm k 2 2
I'nrNoriH 3 2 2 k
h, li.N-k a 1 ' 8 2
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riemmlnR f . . . ft B 2 1
Miwrlilau f . . . 2 2
ThnlnfMiin c . . , . 0 0 1 (I
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Klalmlk t; 3 2 (l R
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I'.k.M' e 0 1 1 I
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TolHlK ... in 13 7 3.1
orfK-in Im : J"lin Wiilf. Kam.au, Hurl John
K. IjhrilK, KmiMirla IVm-lier.
Psychology students here have
Just completed a survey for the
National Carbon Company In
Seward and Cass counties which
paid $7 per day and car expenses
to Misses Harriet Van Sickle of
Lincoln and Elixabeth Marshall
of Omaha. The department has
also completed surveys in rural
districts near Lincoln for Du
Pont Corporation which paid 45
cents per interview to William
Schneiderwind of Omaha j Walter
Savidge, of Wayne; F. Vande
burg of Lincoln and Edgar Look
abill also of Lincoln.
Earl Rasdal, a graduate of the
college of pharmacy in 1924, who
is now a druggist at Ogallala,
has been appointed a member of
the board of pharmacy examin
ers for the state by Governor
Cochran. The appointment is for
three years.
A Furred Spring Coat
Full - length, loose - fitting swagger
models. A Coat you can put on with
the first robin. Warm and comfort
able, bright and cheerful, too.
Sizes 14 and 16
RUDGE'S Seennd Floor.
For More Than
ON HEIGHT, DOWNING
KEARNEY FIVE, 39-31
Kovanda, Schock High for
Knight Scorers; White,
Baxter Follow.
Superior height enabled the
Nubbin quintet to carve out a
89-31 victory over Kearney Tea
chers Friday night at the latter's
gym. The Knightmen used their
altitude to the best possible van
tage in avenging an earlier de
feat, and the times were many
that the visitors, who themselves
were far from being diminutive,
became nonplussed as to tactful
menns of slopping the towering
Huskers.
A scoring spurt gave the Ante
lopes a 14-6 lead before the Ne
braskans had awakened from their
lethargy, and two reserves, Ko
vanda, forward, and Baxter, cen
ter, began trajecting the pellet
into the hoop to leave the maples
at the mesne period with a 25-17
lead.
John Parilek, eagled-eyed Tutor
forward, threw a scare into the
visitors late in the final quarto
when he started to barrage the
basket and put his clique within
two points of them. Seeing Pari
lek running amuck, Ernie White
also went into a scoring frenzy
Get Your Money's Worth From
New Spring Suit
Buy It Now
And Wear It Under Your Coat
You can't keep a good man (tailored
suit) down. And especially if you pet one
of the new filled models from Hudfro's.
"Wlutlier you choose sliort or finer-1ip
lenglli jack 01 you'll adore 1he tiiiniioss of
tliis year's suits.
" Crr or Inn
Sizes 12 to 18
A Breath of Spring
ilh a
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Qayly Colorful
Refreshing colors of the newest
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peach. Camel hair
. . fitted and loose
swagger models.
Also the short
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Sizes 12 to 20
2950
Fifty - One Years The Quality Store Of Nebraska!
and iced the game for the Huskert
with two setup shots.
Scoring laurels went to Part
lek, who swished in six field goals
and tine charity toss, being fol
lowed by two Nubbins, Bill Ko
vanda, and .lack Schock, who ga
thered eight points each. F.rnia
White, a Falls Cityan, contributed
his share to the winners by com
ing thru with seven points, while
Ray Baxter, towering pivotman,
scored six points. Summary:
Ner.ranka (391 Kearney Oil
fK U f ft II I
Werner, f 2 2 OPanlek, f 1 1
Kovamla, t 4 0 (I .Murlevanl f 0 2 ft
Klllolt. f 2 0 Min k, ( K 2 3 1
Hhitin. f o n OK'hurrh r. 1 o 1
Hamfuril, f 0 0 0 Blcxmnt; o 1 n 0
Haxter, c 2 2 2iHlF(mfin, f( 0 (I 1
llnmm ft-c 0 0 O'Kif-K'buin f 1 0 0
HoniiHn, c 0 0 O'Smllh f 0 0 0
White, K 3 1 0 I,ewls. f 0 0 0
Sih.xk, K 3 2 M'ltraltliy gill
Referee: Wyant, Nebraska.
Another outstanding book by
university faculty members is
just off the press. His introduc
tory study of "Electrical Char
acteristics of Power and Tele
phone Transmission Lines" by
Professors Ferris W. Norris and
Lloyd A. Bingham, both of the
department of electrical engi
neering. Dr. Harald G. O. Hoick of the
pharmacy staff addressed the Lan
caster County Medical Society the
past week on the pharmacology of
the pituitary gland.
YOUR DRUG STORE
no not be nlM by o called Matd
Milk advertised for ten centa. Our
Malted Mllk are made with two . ten
rent dipper of Ire cream, pure otliy
milk, onf ounce Waited Milk, and our
own chocolate ayrup. the beat In me
city
THE OWL PHARMACY
We Deliver
14th and P
B1068
lb95
r, i
