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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1938)
PAGE THREE n M3D li pi" '3 FROSII PARTICIPATE IN FIRST TRI COLOR TRAGI. M EET TODAY GREEK HOOPSIERS COMPLETE INITIAL TOURIJEY CONTESTS 1ST E TO WIN 48 TO 33 Iwdd(L (RwidaL THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1938 LIS KANSAS UNCOVERS FOUR TEAMS RAOVE SGQR REAK 11 I U OA hi V STEEVES GOES TO HAPPY HAUNTING GROUNDS To fill the fhoes of Columnist Ed Steeves, who for a year and a half has given you a critical analysis of sports in and around the campus, is indeed a hard task and well nigh impossible but It shall be our attempt to bring you a daily review of the sports world with a pertinent remark thrown in now and then. Mr. Steeves' pub lic will be interested in knowing that he is now doing a column called Happy Haunting Grounds which may be found in other parts of this paper Now that all of the proper introductions and eulogies have been made let's go down to business. The University of Minnesota mat squad comes to Lincoln Fri day night to engage the Huskers at the. coliseum. In view of the lact that the football team ended a long series of Gopher victories on Oct. 2 last, this may be the time for the wrestlers to come through with their share by trouncing the Gophers for the first time in six years. They came very near to defeating the Norsemen last year at Minneapolis but just ps Flash Flasnick was about to win the match that would assure victory for the Scarlet and Cream, the Minnesolan put the skids un der him and the points were chalked up for the Gophers. The fact that Iowa State Teachers have defeated Minnesota does not Indicate that the Norsemen are particularly weak. The editors of Sports Illustrated In their hebruaiy issue ask lor a cleanup of the American athletic system. They contend that the practice of subsidizing players to participate in amateur sports is unfair to the amateur. This "shaniateurism." as they call it, "works a hardship on that com petitors who is in the game purely for the love of it. Parsons Leads Teammates by Garnering 15 of Total Points. (Cy Special Wire to Nebraskan) LAWRENCE, Kas. Feb. 2. Nebraska's Cornhuskers went down to a 48-33 defeat here to night at the hands of a Kansas Jayhawk team which broke loose 10 IN with all the latent power that had been leashed in p v e v 1 o u s games. The Husk ers were kept in the run ning by Bob Parsons, vet eran Scarlet guard, who garnered 15 of his tea m's points. Dur ing the first half of the ante the 135-Pound Veteran Leads Husker Squad on Home Mat Tomorrow. BOB PARSONS Unpoln Journal. Huskers managed to stay within six or eight points of their op ponents. They retired at half time trailing by an eight point margin, 24-16, Pralle Matches Parsons. As the second half opened the Jayhawks drew steadily away from the Scarlet piling up a sub stantial 15 point lead in the clos ing minutes of the game. The Kansas quintet had one of their best night s this season tn both floor play and basket shooting. They rang 17 baskets and 14 tree: throws during tne game wnue ; All League Teams in Both I A and B Divisions Play Games. Class A and Class B intramural basketball teams swung into ac tion for the first time last night at the Coliseum. Teams in all leagues of the two divisions saw action. The most decisive victory was gained by Phi Gamma Delta at the expense of Sigma Alpha Mu, the game ending 16-2. Bernie Scherer scored fl points to head the Fiji attack. The other tilt played in league two saw the Farm House decision Beta Sigma Psi, 9-4. Beta' Upset A. T. O.'s. The feature game played in league one saw the Betas spring the first upset bv defeating the A. T. O.'s. 11-8. The winners were paced by Sid Held, Lincoln high product, who scored 6 points and played a fine defensive game. Petsch scored 5 points to lead the A. T. O. attack. In the other league one game, the Phi Psi's, paced by Al Randall who scored 6 points, decisioned the Sig Alph's, 17-11. The Sigma Nu's showed promise of becoming a strong team when they set back Xi Fst Phi, 14-2. Bus Knight scored 6 points to ieaa jn robably include the following in league inim, Aiimn unuuiiB Jim Knight, veteran 135 pound' er, will captain the Husker wrest ling team tn its match with Min nesota tomorrow night. Knight re turned to school the Becond semes ter, after being out the first semes ter. He was one of the mainstays of last year's team. The Gopher captain will be Big Ten heavyweight champion Gus tafson. Besides leading the Big Ten. Gust af son placed third in Tri Delts Take Decisive Victory Over Kappas For High Honors. Four teams advanced to the quarter finals and four were elimi nated In the V. A. A. intramural bowling tournament when they clashed at the Lincoln bowling al leys Tuesday in the first round of tournament play. Capturing the highest combined score of the afternoon was the Tri Delta quintet, who collabo rated to make a 598 total. The Delta Delta Delta team squelched the Kappa Kappa Gamma squad by 75 points, thus eliminating them from the tourney. Frances I Knutzon, Tri Delt and sports j head of bowling, and Mary Jane Mitchell, Kappa, were heavy bowlers in the contest. Miss Cassidy Scores. The Alpha Chi O team suffered defeat to the Kappa Alpha Thetas with the score 4R6 to 452. Hor tense Cassidy on the winning side was a high scorer in the game. The victory places the Thetas in the national meet last year. The only other lettermen on the Min-i the quarter finals and slates them nesota squad are Meuon, iao, ana Zabel, 145. Both of these men Now 1 . 6:30 I After 6:30 20C ! 25C m fk'- w V. b I, a mm vfc $ jj i i placed third in the Big Ten meet last year. The lineup for H'lilay s maicn Rho Impressed with a 13-7 victory over Delta Upsllon. Coley scored 7 points to head the A. G. R. at tack, while McConnell looked best for the losers. The other game In this league saw Cleveland score 8 points to pace the Sigma Chl's to a 16-8 win over Lambda Chi Alpha. Deltas Stop Acacias. One of the hardest fought Nebraska; rames of the evening was the counted for i Delta Tan Delta-Acacia tilt in VrrA Wrtnirt . . I Our Jim Hnlttit (r). Bill l.ukp Jiilhin Wlttmnnn I'aul PMlpr . . . Jrrry Adnmf . . Urlftn Jnhimon . . . ins .. i:. . .. isv . . . m . . 1H. . . . .1U. . . nv . Hrnvy Competition for places on the Husker team was strong in the 165 pound division, with Tonvs. Fidler, and Orams all striving for T1... Tnltn eiltaii fill nm. i-.. t.-..u ... K . ' ai'd inurmiay, reu. o. hi. o j. in. A third contest, scheduled be tween the Alpha Omicron Pi and Raymond hall teams, concluded with the Alnha Omicron Pi's on top. The final score showed a dif- nni-MiL I ference of only one tally between i'tHdTr ! tne teams. MritoJ The Phi Mu's. victors in last 'mm I venr's hnwlinir tournament, plaved true to color when they van quished the Sigma Delta Tau's 522 to 481. They advance into the quar ter finals where they will meet the A.O. Pi team on Thursday. Playing Wednesday were eight additional teams. I he Gamma Wibbels, Gauger, Prohaska Head Three Competing Yearling Squads. The first tri-color track meet of the year will be held this after noon on the indoor track. Today's meet is the first of a series of eight or nine freshman meets which will be held during the year.' The first, event is scheduled to start at 4 p. m. Captaining the opposing teams will be Wibbels of the red, Gauger of the orange, and Prohaska of the green. The three, captains are all entered in the shot put. Wibbels leads the freshmen shot men this year with a heave of 43 feet 2 Inches. Six inches behind him, with a toss of 42 feet 8 inches, is Vike Francis, who will compete on the orange team. The green team has the only : man entered in the broad jump. Welch will take part in that event. In the high jump are Stauffer tor 1 the red, Kahler for the orange and Chapin for the green. The leading frosh vaulter. Huwalt, will be un able to take part in today's meet. Howalte pushed himself up to 12 feet l'ii inches one night, but hurt his foot the next day and will be out of action for several weeks. Tlie best frosh time in the high hurdles was turned in , by Prorock a member of the red iteam. He was timed at 6.4 for that distance. Other men competing in i the high hurdles arc I uther for i the red and Ousley. with a time iof 6.6. for the orange. ; Wright, at 5.6, leads the tio yard low hurdlers. He will repre.smt tne red team along with Luther and Prorock. Ladine, Geuger, Mulleh, and Simmons will represent the orange in the lows. an. I Benj. strom. Xemecheck, Welch an'! Lamox will compete for the green. In the 440 yard lun are Pro rock and Murray of the red team. Krejer of the o:aige. and Vincent of the green. Murray was origi nally entered in the SSD hut was moved up to the quarter early this week. The red will not be repre sented in the halt mile. Ponedel will represent the orange in this event, and Lvltz, who has turned in a 2:08.9 kkii. will represent the green. Moore ami Walker will wem the red in the mile. Delts and Clausen the orange, and Scliwara and Can, the green pelts was tuned at 2:15.7 in the halt Clausen at. 512 in the Dale and Moore at '7:41 m a mile ami a half run. The red have entered Hays in the tw" mile run, the orange lias enteied Meigel, who has turned m a 5.1: mile, and the green has entered Walker. The javelin throw lor aeeuiaev will be a battle between Shindo of the red. Sw.i'-tz of tlio orange, and Smith and Ferguson of the gretvi. The second tri-coloi meet of the year is scheduled tor l-'eh 17. in conjunction with the Nebraska Minnesota trosh telegraphic meet. The first v."isitv meet of the year will he h'M h vv.-ck from Satur day . i"i K.ii:.'iS university. A varsiiv-frosh meet wilt !? held Saturday aft ei noon r.t 2 'SO n m. . .. rnllMTtnon Hourhmnn K4TRIU1 .(.intalnon (n The Arkansas Traveler, student newspaper at the Univeis.lv o; Arkansas, is doing its part to solve the unemployment problem A free agency established on the ea'.ioiis bv the paper tere:-K d tov. ns".'"p!" of students . ' tU'..'v.V job in 'n nurserr-iio! store elerl.s dsh va:t "is. ollevs- io IV 1he :(! vicc-.i tvivsts. oid ehautfeii's .ashers the post. Adams was moved up to phl-s ciashed with Wilson hall, the i the 175 pound class, and Fidler gigma Kappas with Bouton halll, j cot the call for the 165 pound i th Knnna Delfs with Howard hall i w u u ii i. c u iui ueim 1 n 11 L 'r 1 1 v. civ i uu - - 110r rr- nniv vi field ,,.v,ieh w the Deltas class. Fred Webster, varsity 118 , and tne rita Gammas with (i coals and 9 i .erfre on the lone end of a 17-8 pound man. has been out of action I bftrb teami the Strikes and Spares, ' ' Cl " . . I 1 J.. A. 4v A AhABt 1r m. 5a ONE LESS... FOR THE "BIG HOUSE"! AjT A Hast o! His- tar in ft Hrami 1 that whips your emotions to lever pitch! r 61 it 1 i- iir Llticuln Journal, points, the high for the Jayhawks. Foult Plentiful. The game which would decide who would be in second place kept both teams under pressure. As a result numerous fouls were called. Nebraska had 15 personals chalked up against them and Kansas drew 13. Sylvester Schmidt, senior Kansas center was taken from the game with four personals in the second half. The game drops the Huskers back to fourth place In the Big Six having won two and lost two con ference tilts. The Jayhawks re main in second place with four wins and a loss. On Saturday night Huskers will meet the Oklahoma Sooners at Norman, Okl.. who are leading the conference with three wins and no setbacks. The box score: emerge free throws. SCOre. The Delts were paced by Fred Pralle,! Center Charley Brock, who scored twice all-con-1 g points. Outstanding for the Aca-1 ierence guaru cians was Man' rioi k, who scureu of K ansa 8, noints. In the other game, the matched Ne- Kappa Sigs unloosed a powerful braska's Par- scoring attack to defeat PI Kappa sons goal for Akina 25-12. Moore scored 10 goal to score 15 noints to head the Kappa Slg at- individual score tack while Anderson, with 7 points, was the whole show for the losers. In league five the outstanding game was the Alpha Sig-Chi Phi contest, which finally ended 13-11 in favor of the Alpha Sigs. Gon zales for the winners and Alfson for the losers divided scoring hon-. ors by getting 5 apiece. The other game saw PM Delta inera aeieav Kappa, 14-z. nan for several days due to a chest In jury, but will be ready to go to morrow night. The four winning teams in these I contests will advance to the quar- , ter finals and will play Friday or Mondav. I brief 3t boleros NUBBINS TALLY 7 WINS, GO DOWNFOR ONE LOSS Frosh Cagesters Total 367 Points for 45.9 Average. 10 I HI the order of fhe day to rosfon-conscous co-ecs With eight games behind them, the Nubbins have compiled a rec ord of seven wins and only one loss, and that to the strong Peru I W.A.A. Varsity Squads Tilt ! Tonight in Grant i Memorial. ffiW loXd!i67 polntwor an average of 45. for th losers. a SRmc- '". ' . ; I B LOW ocores in viass niMtnunll In class "B" low scoring was j Leading the B team scorers is i compete with one another for the the vogue in the initial round of Max Hulben with 70 points. I.i tiUe- the 1938 intra-mural basket tour- second place is Bruce Duncan with As is the custom in puking It was nip and tuck most 55 points, and in third is Irvin ivmsuy irmr ivi,, 'r' With the completion of the V. j A. intramural badminton tour-, j an average of 31.7 a game for their ! ney two varsity teams of two ; nev. of the way with Phi Gamma and , Yaffe with 43. Acacia in the only impressive wins. Individual scoring: Ntimnki Amn i ThntriM f Knvnnrln I Khiufch c Pftrnnnii m Wrntr g , I Onmm t Flll"ll t Dotirmiinn f f Kir.Ht.' 1 EWIn 1 1 Dunnd 1 1 Hunt f 2 Oolav I 2 Corl! ( 3 Johniinn f-R 2 Si-hmiill c 1 ftl4 c 3 Prillf ( Hrp it Flortllr ( In (t 3 7 O 0 Tiiiin 12 n Toiali 17 14 13 . StarU FRIDAY! JAc "Wooif., BhuL anri $d1 'oUll ; Iiol'Sl omul it aqauLl t lou'H 1.1V I. f( winutr$ 0 hilariout fun . lou'H l.O K I; lhi mnd, merrv Irin . . . and you'll I.MtV plenty! -lltmrnl. FiM: 'SWELL' it lutl the o,d for it!" ?, Now! 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Mickey Rooney Helen Vinon Monty Wooley More Lafftl 'Cowboy Shorty" Monktr Khlnett "Glv Till It Hurts" "Music At It Come nd Goes" from Htnuri Is Bl Appkl I. tuli l,nll! 'ALCATRAZ' n riR&T LADY' '3 . i'JI' i,' 3i but only to cover th hotel In hl ocktlt BEG DORRQW OilSTEAl Frank MorQin Tionttm tUr 1 kit - mi . 1 k . t 1 I Oaly S I till I P.M. I CnmTnit ft I Withers 1 t atnm - 4 J k. i ' -r '4 Thondtrim htm thi mtl thrilling pgt ! ur Mtlry... ringing wirti fht clath tt tml an UmI . . .itmtl thli mighty Italy Aw Ith) mi lev f Jton Uhnt.HwplroHl ;:. AVJiAi ' V f 'I lh " ' v. -V. 1 - . A Paramount Picture with AKIM TAMIROFF MARGOT GRAHAME WALTER BRENNAN and a cast of thousand! Plus! Our Gang Comedy Color Cartoon Nw Starts Saturday! Cfr blaiing o'lock OLL o tore''., piivlc hingdemt ttr t n'OK IsHf el OLL Nw O'ltoni with piroifi en nBrnporit1 T T Iht Ih'illing orch D uLLh pireln IhrsufK th bOYOtft louiliono' trr Hit dxtllelntdtain v LL in 0 dungten pfiionl ?rr """''"b OLL preill B-trchor.t ihip 01 MS bv bwcconetril rrr 0 tody o!v OLL planli l moI Iht WCt' al t pirolt l C'imil err ' toP'' ALL ol, Iht loriui city W Wothinginn, in Ratil ith spring k firnt breath In Feb ruary thaws . . . bolero dress, svelte and slim to wear under your cost now . . without it later. Other $1012.9516.50 6 95 retting a new pace in tah'on one vce Qabardine Shoes by Maxene $5 Hurry! Hurry! ml 2 mora iayt! "THE BAD MAN Of BRIMSTONE" with Willao Beiry AIbo! POPEYE Colt ... a M'lrlt. ed pump ot gabar dine with a piquant leather trim. Black, blue or beige. Sizes 5'k to 8 inJt''' in Lincoln Yuan lllimlmlion IIITHIKS KAKH -Kltint Tun. COMING 1838 Wonder Pictur "THE HURRICANE" V, f i