TIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1937
PAGE THREE
1HARPEN EYES FOR OHIO
CAGERS
ml
At dally bread U this All
American atuff, but another re
port, this time by the New
Week, picked Fred Shirty at a
flrtt team tackle for the nation.
Thlt, to our knowledge, tabu
latet two flrtt team honort for
Center Charlie Brock and two
for Shirty. EeJdet thlt, both
havt made Innumerable aecond,
third, and aundry teamt. Tht of
ficial eleven by that hallowed
All American board, hat not yet
been announced.
We wouldn't want It repeated,
but Shucks heard a rumor that
Nebratka la to have one of those
official All Americana. For there
It to be a radio announcement of
the honored team over the NBC
network thlt next Saturday. All
thote men picked are to be in
New York that night, If pottlble.
If not, they will be heard by re
mote control from their reipec
tive townt. In thit capacity,
KFAB hat been ordered to keep
an open wire for the broadcast.
It may mean that Shlrey, the
only Hutker to receive a card of
consideration, will be aelected,
again It may not; who knows?
With a little pencil calisthcnties,
it can be shown that Coach W. H.
Brow-re has hla eye on the future.
On his starting; lineup. Brownie
has three seniors, two juniors,
Thus he takes along; two sopho
mores. Though the three upper
classmen are all-star men, the
Huskcr mentor certainly has fav
orable statistics with only the. trio
out of his entire first squad grad'
uating.
It is common sideline talk that
the Scarlet quint will deteriorate
when the present altitudinous
front line graduates. However, we
believe we can see method in
Browne'a manipulations. If we
may cite specific examples, there
wlli remain Grant Thomas. Al
Werner, Lloyd Grimm, Larry Nel
son, Bruce Campbell. Max Hul
bert, Jack Shock, Bob Elliott,
Frank Tallman and Bill Kovanda
remaining-. All of these named are
polished cagesters thus forming
the usual speedy, good passing,
fast breaking team. As for the
tall front line, Larry Nelson is the
tallest man Nebraska has seen in
the last ten years, standing 6 feet
6 inches. Many of the others
named are now over the 6 foot
mark and atill growing.
We aren't denying that Ebaugh,
Amen and Parsons are stronger
than garlic, but with a little devel
opment, Browne should be able to
round out another crown bearing
squad. However, Husker fans
needn't expect too much success
from any Nebraska team over a
season's average as long as they
play those fatiguing road slatea. A
conference crown should be theirs,
however.
Incidentally, the grid flash. Jack
Dodd is reporting for the hard
wood sport this year. Bob Elliott,
minorman is laid up indefinitely
from competition with a badly
torn knee, rendered so in "B"
team football.
Luxury Gift!
Put him
comfort.
rate nnf
ROBES
.5.95 to 8.50
Silk, all silk
lined
1095
If he it the He Man type
here's one that can't mitt
PLAID MACKINAWS
Norfolk and Zipper Stylet
Pure Wool, 5.95 and 9.95
And inn" I forgot, firh, he
trill djarayi mpprciate a
mil? wue
MUFFLER
Wool Imports. .1.00, 1.95
Pure Silki 1.00, 1.95
Nine Basketeers
Set for Journey
to Buckeyeland
Three Veterans to Bolster
Quintet in Opener on
Saturday.
Husker basketball hopefuls were
put through their final practice
session last night before they
travel to Columbus, O., to take on
the Ohio State Buckeyes Saturday
in the season's opener for the
Huskers.
Coach W. H. Browne named
yesterday the nine players who
will make the trip. They' are Paul
Amen. Al Werner, Bill Kovanda
and Grant Thomas, forwards;
Floyd Ebaugh and Ray Baxter,
centers; Bob Parsons, Lloyd
Grimm and Frank Tallman,
guards. With the exception of
Grant Thomas and Frank Tallman,
forward and guard, the traveling
squad is made up of last year's
squad. Amen, Parsons an Kb'augh,
the three regulars back from last
year will again form the nucleus
of the Husker attack. Amen and
Grimm, a minor letter winner,
have been in the court only about
a week and a half and are just
beginning to take shape. Baxter.
Kowsnda and Werner were all
minor letter award winners last
season but still have plenty to
learn.
Drub Alumni Squad.
The Husker team began to take
shape on Wednesday night when
they scrimmaged a pickup alumni
team. The Huskers drubbed the
alumni 46-17 but it was the first
time on the court for the alumns
, some of whom had never played
tgether before Bob Parsons and
Grant Thomas, guard and forward
sank five baskets apiece for high
point honors. The team which
started against the pickup squad
in eluded Werner and Amen, for
wards; Ray Baxter, center; Jack
and Grimm, guards. Holding down
second team positions were BUI
Kovanda and Grant Thomas, for
wards; Ray Baxter, center: Al
Schock and Frank Tallman
guards.
The Husker quintet Is far from
being in shape for the anticipated
tough game with Ohio State.
Workouts which should have been
stretched over a month were
crowded into two weeks by foot-
Da u season.
The Nebraska team and Coach
Browne will take part in a bas
ketball clinic sponsored by Ohio
State for teams of high schools
visiting in Columbus.
"Colleges and universities have
placed too much emphasis on the
value of higher education in help.
ing the graduate to get a high
position in the business world.
G. Herbert Smith, dean of fresh
men at DePauw University insists
that the day is not far off when
college diploma bearers will oc
cupy the unskilled fields ss wall as
the skilled.
Sure Fire Hits for
Your Christmas
List
I
SIS,
V
9P TAKES
Marian Bradstreet Heads
Winning Side;. Score
Stands at 36-23.
The Cream Nebraska ball all-
star team rang down the curtain
on the first varsity game of the
yeah when they squelched the
Scarlets bv the score of 36-23.
Altho the final score was a bit
lop-sided, the game was not by any
means a walkaway. Long rallit's of
the ball from side to side typified
the play thruout the whole game
and over 56 hits of the ball on
either side of the net were record
ed on a single serve.
Captain for the winning squad
was Marian Bradstreet, who was
also outstanding on serve and net
play. Jeanette LeMaster stood out
for the Creams with lengthy serves
while Mary Jean Westcott excelled
on net returns. Dorothy Kline pro
vided excitement for both teams
by dribbling the ball on her hands
and slashing it across to uie op
posite side.
The Scarlet team was captained
by Marv Jo Hcnn. Outstanding
Dlavers were uctta Konn ana
Helen Kovanda on serves and Mar
iorie Eisenhart, Katherine Kelli
son and Pauline Bowen on net re
turns.
With a total of 13 tallies eJan
ette LeMaster led the scoring for
the evening. Helen Kovanda was
second high with six scores.
Officials for the game were
Miss Shelby, Helen Goodwin and
Pat Pone of the physical education
department.
The next all star teams to be
chosen will be in badminton and
bowling, the netx two sporta on the
W. A. A. calendar.
SHIREY WINS KATE SMITH
GOLD WATCH GRID AWARD
Veteran Corahusker Tackle
Named on Third Team
AH-American.
Gold wrist watches will come
to Fred Shirey, Nebraska tackle,
and Pete Smith, Oklahoma end,
for winning positions on Kate
Smith's mythical Ail-American
third and second teams respec
tively, according to the presenta
tion broadcast last night. The ro
bust radio singer annually awards
to outstanding gridders who are
named on her first, second and
third elevens.
A governing committee com
posed of gridiron mentors Babe
Hollingberry of Washington State,
Homer Norton of Texas A & M.
Frank Murray of Virginia and
Bernie Moore of Louisiana State,
made the selections from ballots
sent to 600 university and college
football coaches. Jim Crowley.
Fordham coach and member of
Kate Field's football cast, was in
charge of the balloting.
AROUND AND ABOUT
(Continued from Page 1.)
pastel shades, under blankets of
the greatest warmth and least
possible weight. If one has poor
circulation, one wear wooly bed
aock or tricky "sleeper"
adult Dr. Denton. And if one
is human, one never, never
want to get out of bed to faca
a cruelly cold world. Decadence,
decline, here we come!
It all adds up to only one thing:
We should never go to bed. Time
spent in the arms of Morpheus
is wasted. Getting up la a strenu
ous, degrading process. And most
of all. bed going is breeding a love
of indolence and idleness, with aUl
the trimmings.
Yep, going to bed is bad oum-
ness. we naan t never oufnt to,
nohow.
UNION-
Organized I
Union Bands t
LeRn? T. Baurta.
ism jrftaww rum. OUR
Bork-Jimctliith-Ulbma. tSSS
So. SStk I IMS, H4H44I. 4-MK4
nhn C. Coi Vknlty dak On.
JtlO N. tth LH7I
dm j Ffthtwr, Sit . Wife luam
Bui Bill, till M St. . . BMZ!
Dmrr Haan, 0 . ttk. . .BIOUS
Km JirHen, ISM B m..
BIOS, vat
ft my Klchait, mi L BC..BIM?
Mi ratter, XM !. S7h..MBT17
K4 BhoffRTt. tin Everett FISH!
s
LP
P
GREEK
WATER
L
Sigma Nu Winning Streak
Broken With 9-8 Loss
in Finals.
Sigma Alpha Epsllon snapped
the Sigma Nu inter-fraternity
championship winning streak by
winning one of the hardest fought
and roughest water polo games
played in inter-fraternity compe
tition for some time last night
when they staved off a last minute
rally to win by a score of 9 to 8.
So hard fought was the tilt that
fouls for unnecessary roughness
were called on both teams.
The Sig Alphs started the scor
ing when Fleisbach, with excellent
assistance from his teammates.
slipped thru the Sigma Nu de
fense to score a touch goal. Shortly
afterward, Farrens, Sig Alph, con
verted a free throw to give the
Sig Alphs a 4 to 0 lead. Dobson
opened the scoring for the Sigma
Nus shortly afterward when he
threw a long field goal to bring
the count to 4-2. Farrens then
countered for the Sig Alphs with
a free throw. It was then that
Austin, flashy Sigma Nu, battled
his way thru the Sig Alph defense
to score a touch goal and tie the
score at 5-5. It was right after
Austin's goal that the elusive
Fleisbach again sifted thru the
Sigma Nu defens to score an
other touch goal and give the Sig
Alphs an 8-5 advantage at the
half. The Sigma Nus suffered
somewhat of a letdown when a
touch goal was nipped in the bud
by the end of the half.
Sigma Nu started the second
half determined to win and did
succeed in hold the Sig Alphs to
a lone free throw by Ludwick that
proved to be the winning point.
Dobson started the Sigma Nu rally
when he again rang the bell for a
long field goal to bring the score
to 8-7. Deger then tied it up by
converting- a free throw. Follow
ing this Ludwick was fouled by
Dobson and came thru to give the
Sig Alphs their final one point
margin. The end of the half saw
the Sigma Nus try desperately to
score long field goals but the Sig
Alphs succeeded in keeping pos
session of the ball until the final
whistle.
The outstanding performer cf
the game was without a doubt
Austin, Sigma Nu handy man, who
scored 3 points and was in the
thick of the fight every minute.
He was a constant offensive threat
to the Sig Alphs. The sparkplug
in the Sig Alph attack was Fleis
bach, who scored 6 points to
gamer high point honors besides
turning in an excellent defensive
performance. Others showing up
well for the new chamnions were
FarrMiK und Rurniss TVp-or ktiA
Galloway were the shining lights
in the Sigma Nu defense that
choked the Sig Alpha offense in
the last half.
The starting lineups:
Siema Nu S.tmt A. pl.t Fjwhnr
Pfer e LuaK-k
Simmnni f Fimharh
lAtcTi f FrrTi
AuFtm k O HinKin
Tnwnlry a Murur
tobon i Burmni
Sigma Nu aubmltuilon: S:reve. Gllo
v. McNIsh. and Cjron. Sig All:
WrlsbL
The state of Pennsylvania is
looking for college men to fill some
of the 500 vacancies in the motor
police force. "There is quite a
good future in this force for young
college men." said Commissioner
Percy W. Foote.
POLO
AURELS
THE TOPS IN HATS
bj Stetson
Stroll out between the acts in a Stetson
"opera." Its bniaitly tailored lines will mark
you as a man who knows his bats.
1 1 (8)
1 TtlOI
Stetson Hats
TODAY IN COLISEUM
All University Wrestling
Tournament Winners
Receive Medals.
More than 40 grapplers will per
form in the all university wrest
ling tournament to be held this
afternoon at 4 o'clock on the sub
coliseum floor. As there is no ad
mission price for the show, Coach
Jerry Adams would like to have a
large turnout watching the novice
niatnien in action.
Weight checkups will be held
this morning from 9 to 12, after
which drawings are to be made.
The contest is to be run off in one
day. Gold medals will be given
to winners and silver awards to
runnersup.
Outstanding tusslers to take the
mat today are Charlie Miegel, a
gold medal owner from last year;
Leland Clare, runnerup to Miegel
at the last carnival; Ned Ander
son, who placed second in the 165
pound division; Les Zepp, former
Omaha Tech mat limelight, and
Bill Williams, ex-Omaha Central
star.
Shelley Condon in Show. N
Shelley Condon, star freshman
fullback, will be bidding for hon
ors. Condon, who learned the grap
pling art at Omaha Central, is re
puted to be a wrestler of no little
ability.
Another lad who must not be
slighted is Ned Anderson. Ander
son gained the final round last sea
son before being subjugated. He is
regarded as the No. 1 candidate
for the varsity post in the 165
pound division. Don "Flash" Flas
nick, who held this berth last year.
has finished his collegiate wrest
ling career and is now with the
paid to perform lads and has ap
peared several times on profes
sional grappling shows in Lincoln
and Omaha.
Miegel, Clare Enter.
Famed for their boxing and
wrestling abilities, Charlie Miegel
i and Leland Clare will be in the
thick of the battle for lightweight
garlands. These two lads, who are
the best of friends, met last year i
in the finals and Miegel, after a
trying test, managed to walk off
with the gold medal.
Coach Adams wishes to stress
the fact that only novice wrestlers
are eligible to take part in the
show. Lettermen in wrestling will
help Mentor Adams run the tour
ney. Students who have announced
intention to participate in the meet
are Don Wegner, Dick Love, Herb
Rosenthal, Bob Keirsted, Jack
Donley, Lloyd Statsny, Bill San
dusky. Kenny Miller, Ralph Shook,
Bud Cather,"Ken Simmons, Bill
McCor.nell, Russ Skovcaard, Mil
ton Kuska, Don Baird, Harold Bar-
rier.
Frank O'Neil. Bob Wheeler,
I Dale Horn
Dwight Bumey and
Lowell English.
"Joe College," 427 pound mascot
of the Baylor University football
learn, likes ice cream cones. It
takes about six of them before
"Joe" will consent to wear his
freshman cap. "Joe" is a grizzly
I bear who delights in slapping
husky guards and tackles around.
RENT A
NEW PORTABLE
Display of AM Linei for (al
Expert Repair tervlc
Bloom Typewriter Co.
225 So. 13th . -52SI
Campus Calendar
FRl DAY.
Tassels 5:00 p. m. Ellen Smith
University Player ..7:30 p. m. Temple
SATURDAY.
7:30 p. m.
University Playen, . .2:30 p. m. Temple
Alpha Phi Omega. .. .8:30 p. m. Scout Camp
SUNDAY.
Messiah 2:30 p. m Coliseum
Cathedral Choir ... 5:30 p. m Hotel Cornhuskcr
Vespers
Roger Williams Club 6:00 p. m First Baptist Church
fe
JHOTEL LINCOLN
Ci oHokt of. (Didwdbn.
X. G. Wilbar, Mu.tgtr.
MS
Playing "Santa"
to HIM
TF your object is to ke?p our
self in his mind, even when
lie's decided in favor of an eve
ning at home, give the PIPE of
his dreamsthe ULTRA GOLD
SPOT, for 7.50.
Mn'a Wr Street Flour
?0
T?VEN though he haon't
much money, he'll like to
flash a handsome BUXTON
BILLFOLD, of genuine leath
er, and stamped with his
name in 1 f-K gold. SI to f
LMlher Cno Street near
TX)R good luck all
cnoose a liciv
T
TF he's a sport fan, he vants to see
A eiery bit of the game. He won't
mics a thing with FIELD GLASSES,
?6 to 17.30.
1
IF he likes little dretT items, a
POCKET KNIFE, yellow gold fCled
will pleate. 1 to S2.
S of u racy
Evening
Sigma Kappa
TF he's alwaio running
around in cold weather
with summer gloves on his
hands, you'll be considered
ery thoughtful of you chooj-e
FIR LINED LEATHER
GLOVES, 2.T3.
Ura l Wear frnret IKr
the year long, and for fun.
ouc ana M.
J help him hold on to bis money,
there's BILL CLIPS, f 2.
Je elr - &im t I lour
4
A FITTED CASE will help lo keep
him thai well groomed man you
like to be seen with, for lhi rate
has everything from the shoe horn to
the clothes bru-.ru $ .
PR lounging In comfort at the
frat house, WOOL ROBES, tail
ored in a manner hell be proud of.
$6.30 to (20.
Mra'a Weae Hn nar
E.ARVEY
BROTHERS
1230 0 St.
My
V
Kip
mtl'IFPf.PAnlh
2l