Slhumclks 1- f By Bruce Campbell. Sam Francis evidently is still torn between pro football and business as a choice for the future, judging from his stopover in Chicago while enroute to New York to compete in the national A. A. U. indoor track and field championships. During hla stop in the Windy City Thursday, Sam had a long talk with George' Halas, owner of the Chicago Bears. The Bears have purchased the Phila delphia Eagles' option on Sam and have been trying by hook, crook and salary inducements to per suade Sam to join their ranks, but so far their efforts have been futile. The Nebraska southpaw has been at clote-mouthed at a persimmon eater and stoutly re fuses to say -yes, no, or maybe. Sam's exact remarks concerning his tete-a-tete with monsieur Halas Thursday are: "I haven't decided yet whether I want to play pro ball." The peerless punter and putter ef shots said that he did not talk turkey nor terms with Halas. 4" ....,..iihiwu-"-""- FRIDAY, FERKUARY 26, 1937. TIIK DAILY NEB HAS KAN Tlllt EE Brownemen Face Last Try ior Ti HUSKERS BATTLE JAYS IN LINCOLN o- SATURDAY N T B HOOPSTERS TAKE YORK 39-26; AFTER HALF TIE DEADLOCK Elliott Tops Husker Scoring as Basket Boys Swing Into Lead. Tied 21 all at the intermission, the Nebraska B team came back to easily down York college, 39- night. The score was tied 6 times I ' ,. . . anKles ln eanesuay s j Kansas regulars to three during the first half of the famej . , tK f mary of these Jay starters show which was speeded considerably by ' haa" JSu J , !fJ5"" decided height advantage over tv. i;i-.i:.. .i . i I half dozen with only one loss on ! n. u..i ? -..,- Records of Scores Show Both Teams Are Nearly Equal in Ability. Tomorrow night Nebraska and Kansas bucketeers will tussle for the flowered laurels of the Big Six championship. Kansas, to whom a win here at Lincoln would ppell the conference throne, is weakened by three injured regu lars. In the process of stifling the Oklahoma Sooners, Ray Noble, Roy Holliday and Al Wellhauscn sustained minor hurts. Holliday and Wellhausen were still limping learns look like a pair of peas In into a second rate tie with the the pod, but general opinion favors fading Sooners. the invaders with a slight edge. Tipoff is at 8 p. ni. Members of the Nebraska quintet Probable lineups: nave nointed for this tranie for the i Nebraska past several weeks and at this point appear keyed to the limit. Of last year's regulars, Ne braska is playing only two, Ebaugh and Parsons' Ebaugn, junior cen ter, will have plenty of troubln with the tip against the 6 foot 7 inch pivot man of the Jays. The Hawker string bean skipped a year of competition as did the Huskers' Harry Sorensen, and thus did not play last year. Comparative Lineups. Rogers, senior from Arkansas City, in hish scoring forward of the squad and is . second shortest man in the outfit, although he is 6 feet 1 inch. Parsons has drawn Rogers as a special assignment. '1 he other Mt. Oread forward post is patrolled by Holliday, a last year's sub. Holliday is a con sistent scorer and a strong defen sive man. Guard berths are under the hands of Fred Pralle, 6 feet 2 inches, and Ray Noble of the same height. Both are regulars, thus bnngmjr the total of last year s A sum- Elliott led the Husker scoring 1 ,...." . . : , ' however, Parsons and Sorensen with 10 points. Saindon with points and some excellent floor work was outstanding for York. Coach Neal Gallant's barricaders made only five counters the entire first half. Both teams had trouble In connecting with the basket, Ne braska missing 13 free throws. Summary: 1 Kovan.iJl 0 B trman 2 Ellmtt 0 Rud 1 Eax'er 1 Fit i 4 Onmm 0 Smh 3 Srhock While I half dozen with only one loss on the current slate and that to Kan- G9d Qlata in an vt9 voi.ifl fi.au 1,. .3 tJ.UII 111 Oil U J.v 1 Atajm inac lino nraauu me nuMiuo have eked out the Wildcats in close games. Nebraska is in an indefinite second rank with two ! defeats on her shield, one to Ok- j lahoma and one to Kansas. Vrrk Saindnn Tnoirpson Waces Smith Fchoenrtial Ptemon Haberman Tonkin Lutz b 0 3 i 0 0 1 0 0 i Tcia: 11 4 12' Totals Official: Cliff Cunningham, IS Line -! 3 10 Second Battle for Crown. Saturday's game will be the sec ond time since Coach Browne came to the Nebraska fold that the Huskers have vied with the Jay hawks for the conference crown. Last year the Jays won decisively j with one of the finest exhibitions i of collegiate basketball ever seen here. Later in the season both Ne braska and Kansas journeyed to the Olympic tryouts in Madison Square Garden. By comparative scores the two stand well up to heads of tnei opposing guards. Nebraska's favorite, E. C. Quig ley will officiate in the capacity of referee in the last home game of the Nebraska schedule. The Hus kers have one more game and that with the bottom-ranking low Stater3. Kansas has only one with Missouri. Only by straight wins for the Huskers and straight losses for the Jays, can the Scarlet squeeze into the throne with sole right One Husker defeat puts them back FJaiiiT t r.nor Amen f Holhrtav KMukIi e Wellliausen rarnona c Noblr Sorensen a Prulle SWIHMERrTOlWTE AGAINST CYMES HERE Iowa State Tankmen Arrive For Meet In Coliseum Pool Saturday. From Ames, the Iowa State mermen, Big Six swimming co champions with Nebraska, come here for a dual tomorrow after noon against Coach Jack Minor's tanksters. Last week the Huskers dunked Kansas State, 63-12, while tho Cyclones belied their name by taking a two-week rest. Altho the Minormen have an imposing array of talent ready to race competition, the Iowa Staters have an equally remarkable per- j sonnel in James Noland, sopho more back stroker: George Hade man, sophomore dash man. and I Capt. Robert Burket and Robert Wempe, lettermen in the free ' style events. I FACE CORNHUSKERS Francis Not to Compete in Fray; Left Wednesday For New York. Coach Ward Haylett's K-Aggie indoor trackmen are scheduled to entertain the Huskers tomorrow afternoon at 2 under the east sta dium. Inspired by their 79 2-3 to 24 1-3 win last Saturday over ! Kansas, the Nehraskans are keyed j to high pitch for this battle de- j spite the fact that the Manhattan! lads dropped a 63 to 41 battle to Missouri the same day. Nebraska will be minus the shot putting services of Sam Francis, who left Wednesday night for the national A. A. U. indoor track and field show at New Yoik this com ing Saturday. However. Sam's throw of 51 feet 5 1-2 inches, earned in the Jayhawk fight, will stand as his best attempt in the Kansas State battle. Probable Cornhuaker lineup: AH yard daah: Fischet, Plock, Kovanda, Carriwrll. 60 yard high hurdles: Ouh, Aden. Frank, Cardwell. 60 yard low hurdlen: Oilh, Aden, Frank, Oardwell. 440 yard dash: Pankonln, Morrla, Allen Brownlee. RSI yard nin: Went, Owenr. Kuper. ' Mile: Koch, Annrfwi, MaitP.on Two mile; Andrew, Maninm. Honncl. son. Mile relav: Anv rms hi u reirly to en. Shot: Mint, Shlrey. Pole vauli : A'.hey. N'urrnnii. Brod Jump: Neum.mn. C.irjp;i. Warneke. High jump: Baxter, SVvnt, Muxps. New Deal Barber Shop IIAIKCUT 35C 1306 O Street No time like the present to build for the future Drink ROBERTS MILK "In most cases women cannot forget that they are women. They art like prima donnas." Women just don't make good newspaper men, thinks llv University (if Michigan's journalism professor, John L. Brumm. HELD 0ER All Lincoln It Roarinij At The Funniest Show Since "Theodora." Mats; 20c to 2. Feiture at 1 : 23-3:24-5:25-7:26 9:2'. viihWn Vfmma wtsiland theatre m II 0 a wtsitand theatre i AROUND AND ABOUT (Continued from Page l. face of the moon. Man's soaring spirit longs to be free of the shackles which bind him to the earth, to roam freely about space. So we had already conjured up a , A(.PUr,t(! 1(rtur, not3s hjell,r hundred possible Views Of the .examination crad"' . . . 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