IHE DAILY fSEBKASKAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 3. 193
PAGE THREE
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fchvood. (RjcmdoL
SCIIULTEffi LEAUE
FOR BIG SIX INDOOR
MEET AT COLUMBIA
E
S SPLASHERS
LOOM AS BIG SIX
111
T
WINNERS
'BIFF' FORMS SIX
SORliAOE SQUADS
FROM GRID OUTFIT
HUSKERS MAY
KEEP TRACK CROWN
Nebraska's Indoor track team is
the only Husker team slated to
win a Big Six crown this weekend
when conference squads in three
sports meet to decide the cham
pions in swimming, wrestling and
track.
The Scarlet will not have an
easy time in the track meet and
indications are that the race will
be close with both Missouri and
Kansas State entering strong
teams. Nebraska won a close dual
meet with Kansas State last Sat
urday and the Wildcats dropped
a close one to Missouri the week
before. The only way the Husk
ers can bo assured of victory is by
taking as many first places as pos
sible and by having the other first
places go to teams other than
Missouri and Kansas State. This
would leave the Wildcats and the
Tigers to fight over the second
and third places thus the two
strong teams, a menace to Ne
braska, would take care of each
other. There' all by ourselves we
have won the title for the Huskers
on paper without even so much
ETO
Husker Traek Snuad Defends Conference Crown
M
Against Threats of Powerful Missouri, !
K-Aggie Aggregations Saturday.
The first o the Husker 's track championships will go on
the block Friday and Saturday when the Big Six indoor meet is
held at Columbia. Last year the Schultemen set a new scoring
record in winning the indoor championship.
Coach Sehulte will leave about noon today with his quarter
mile and half milcrs, for the 440 and 880 qualifying trials,
which will be held tomorrow after-1
noon. The rest of the squad will I
leave tomorrow morning. Qualify
ing trials in events other than
the 440 and 880 will be held Sat
urday afternoon with the finals
being run off Saturday night.
If early season meets are any
Indication of strength, Nebraska
should barely nose out Missouri
and Kansas State for the cham
pionship. In the first dual meet
of the year, the Husker track men
almost trebled the score over
Kansas U, and last Saturday, they
dropped the K-Aggies by a nar
row score, Kansas State lost an
earlier meet to Missouri.
Kansas U, Iowa State, and Okla-
home are conceded no chance of
coming out victorious Saturday.
Nebraska Chances Strong.
The Jayhawks were over
whelmed by Nebraska, Missouri
crushed the Cyclones, and little has
born heard from the Sooners.
The victor may well be de-
Husker Mermen May Drop Merit
Championship in Meet I
Friday, Saturday. !
AT BIG 6 II
NORMAN, Mar. 2 How to
keep from drowning in Iowa State's
backwash as Coach Charles Mc
Caffee, jr.'s crack Cyclones churn
by will be the chief concern of the
other schools in the tentn annual
Big Six conference swimming
meet in the University of Okla
homa's new $60,000 pool here Fri- selves with ciippine the ball. In
day and Saturday. I running through fundamental
Jim Kivin, Oklahoma Aggie j plays. Herman Rohrig, Vike Fran
coach, will act as starter .andlcis, Fdsel Wibbels, and Theo
Lieut. George G. Garton of Fort j Thompson were matched up to
Slll, who formerly swam at Drake i gether as one combination while
and West Point, will assist, it was
MEHRING HELPS LYMAN
DRILL HUSKER LINEMEN
Former Varsity Guard Aids
In Spring Tutorship
; Of Grid Workers.
Because (if the largest turnout
if candidates for spring football in
the history of the school, Bob Meh
' ring has been secured as Student
i coach to assist Link Lyman with
the line.
I Mchring, a Bi::iul senior, was
i one of the first string guards on
; the varsity team last lull. Law
rence Fly, Jnhnnv Williams, and
, other notnble players have been
Snappv weather ndded to ihe Zest of Wednesdays sprinjj used as student coaches in fall
font Ihi II drill ns the candidates worked on punt returns, flat j m'actKe but this ls e first time
, , ,, i i i it i j ,i u- , 1 one was ever required for the
passes, and shoulder and body blocks under the tutorship ol. , sprmg workout. For the past six
.Mentor Biff Jones. weeks Mehring has been giving
(ioinjr over the west end of the playing field, ihe .Major ; optional instruction in the stadium
had the backfield sidestep from lor inose players desiring personal
Sjtein Operates in Advancing Toj
Players From Last to Kin-t Squad;
Mehring Helps Coach Line.
olcli
one runner tire to anotner to la-
cilitate better footwork, and catch .and Warren Alison
Arlo Klum ' help.
guards; Bob)- " "" ' -
spot passes to familiarize them- Burruss, center; Hugo Hoffman w lln 191' llUne DacKflcla aul CftU1
, , , . . null aim V IRC ...n... wcll Uli
and Herman Rohrig, halfbacks; ,,VPn 2(J4 je(.( jU.rman RohriK
2f,?rge ortpl' quarterback; and ,jps tne K(,a,s to J9iKdselWlbbeU
as panting, but we find that the l muieu, "a was me case in uu
Scarlet camp is not so optimistic, j Missouri-K-State and Nebraska K-
ninie meeis, oy me results or me
last event on the program, the mile
relay. In that event, Missouri and
Nebraska both nosed out the Ag
gies for the meet determining
points
Sehulte Says Third.
Pa Sehulte thinks that Missouri
has underrated herself and that the!
best position Nebraska can get!
will be third. The track mentor ls!
sure of one thing and that is the : Scve,.al conference records are!
Adams Not to Make Trip
To Ames for Friday,
Saturday Event.
Several changes in the lineup of
the Husker mat team will prob
ably be made for the Big Six meet,
which will be held at Ames this
Friday and Saturday. Most im
portant change is the moving of
Lee Clare, who started the season
at 126, up to the 155 pound divi
sion. After the first few matches,
Clare found himself unable to
make the weight in the 126 pound
class. Since then, he has put on
weight, and now tips the scales
at about 100.
Taking Clare's old place for the
announced today by Bruce Drake,
Oklahoma coach. Preliminaries
will start at 7:30 o'clock Friday
night and finals at 9 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon, Drake said.
Iowa State Favored.
Thurston Phelps, Marvin Plock,
Bill Andreson. fullback.
Fourth Squad Takes Defense.
The fourth outfit took their turn
as defensive squad yesterday while
Bill Callihan, and Hugo Hoffman . the other five teams used the of
worked out in another backfield ; tensive tactics. Each day the
croup. 'squads learn two or three more
Line Gets Blocking Drill.
I,
190, and Bill Andreson weighs 180.
MISSING PLAINE BEARS
PROMINENT GRADUATE
(Continued from Page 1.1
ami is now aiding in the seach.
The plane was lost somewhere
With Iowa State a strong fH-; guards through the fundamentals
vnritP fnr tho tem title sinee th i of blocking and then formed a
, plays and also work on the old m the mountains east of Fresno.
1 u t .. uu u ni 1 "v " "-e" ' ;i whs ihm wren nyiiiK uuwn me
L,inK Lyman, wan ine am ' for the defensive team holds up i c
dummies to be blocked out. Jack : Angeles from San Francisco.
Dodd, Marvin Plock, and Bob Mills Searching parties are handi-
tailed to report today and win he ca,,e(1 nv ,,iKnl fei?t 0f snow that
Bob Mehring, put the tackles and
bridge across the San Joaquin at
ad sunk . Srhwartzkopf Bill Pfeitf Ac na they have compPted in tnp Big Six , KerPkhoff is out preventing auto
Kaniia Dobson and Bob Mil formed the J ln(1jor meot at Columnia this ; mbiks from airiing ln the search,
centers me w tule ernon pr Arl ; week-end. i The ship only carried fuel
uyciones recently oruDoeu ne- j " '" F"1." '"i '" '""' .unable to give football their tuil , covers the brush and rocks, The
hraska, 1H37 champions, By bt toianoui. nnu u cm uhsii, I attention until next week, after
18 after the Cornhuskers had
both Kansas State and
oaniy. mieresi in tne most centers 1111c uue in...... '"-. week-end. i The shin onlv
on competition in tne individual ; tuum. du.i d.u., ,,..-,. A weif,nt tnHlt is kopt tnwn in Pnotieh to last until 1 o'clock It
events. son and Edgar Thompson formed ,tne tllx.ssing ro()m ami eHCh day i WM ' nine hou,,, 0ver-due at Los
George HaUleman, fastest fish ; an alternating group. ! the players record their poundage. ; Anceles at 5 o'clock this morning.
in the Cyclone bowl, will be fa- j All the squad members have Sam Scn.wartzkopf'8 219 pounds ,
vored to win whatever events he been divided up and placed onlleads wjln Bol) Mj)g runnjne a, "Unfortunately, intelligence is
chooses to enter and are the rival one of the six teams. If a player : cjose seconc 216. Alio Klum often devoted to' stupid ends and It
school glad that he will he re-; snows sinning lmpiuveinem.. carries 204 pounds of flesh, Adna ! is often, nullified in its social use-
l., u. i 4ui- ,11 u., '"""'""t ic.uiuo o.v. , mKing Glares oiu pmce ior li
boys wil b in then T!""".? I "kely to be broken in the finals Bisr Six meet, will be Charley Mei
ig inai ine et,.H,, Tai,
noon "sat: . 7m ZTJl" world 60 yard against Iowa U last Friday night.
Wilson Andrews, dead-beat twin
dash record of 6.2 in the first
! ntAAt- n U n,Un nnninat
,mil5 K" U. and if conditions are
Anon k,,w Vm h9. JiUP 1 vorable he may repeat that per
Anton Krejci, Omaha 440 man, : .., TU f-. aSar
nil eH a en minsr.U in nr.f(if.!' ... i...,
, - 3 ... . v.v.Vv. o ...1
I, . , VUU,
yesterday and probably will not be
able to make the trip to Colum
bus. Ward Hnylett, the K-State men
tor, is as dubious about winning
the meet as is Sehulte and he
thinks that his Wildcats will do
well to place third. Haylett rates
jsenrasKa ahead of Missouri.
J. P. Hamel, World-Herald cor
respondent at Columbia, says that
the Huskers will win and places
Missouri ahead of Kansas State.
It can be seen by this that the gate
Is wide open and either of the three
teams have equally good chances
to bag the meet. Whichever team
wins. Columbia track fans are as
sured of an exciting and thrilling
spectacle.
"Fine Sportsmen."
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, basket
ball coach at Kansas, docs not hold
the Nebraska crowd responsible
for the most unfortunate apple
"incident" that happened at the
Jayhawk cage game last Saturday
evening. In the
Phog is quoted as
has been clearing 13 feet
consistently this year, and, in com
petition proves tough enough, may
set a new record. Ray Baxter,
Husker jumper, set a new track
record of 6 feet 3 1-8 inches against
i Kansas, and if his ankle, which he
j injured last Saturday, is In shape
! he may better that height in the
; Big Six meet.
Coach Sehulte will enter the fol
lowing men in the meet:
CO yard dash: Jack Dodd, Mar
vin Plock and Harwin Dawson:
hurdles: Bill Gish, Eldon Frank
and Charley Brock; 440: Bob Sim
mons, Elwood Pankonin, and Jack
Calnon; 880: Beb West and Paul
Owen; mile: Al Kuper and Wilson
Andrews; two mile: John Brown
lee. Pole vault: Verl Athey and Bob
Neumann; high jump: Ray Baxter;
broad Jump: Dawson and Neu
mann; shot put: Bill Pfeiff and
Boh Mills.
Herb Gish, former director of
athletics at Nebrasl'a, will be the
Daily Kansan i official starter ln this year's meet.
saying, "The i : r
stricted to three events! The Cy- is gradually moved up towards
clone Medica has done 30.9 sec-: the first string. Those at present
onds for 60 yards, f6.3 for the i who are holding down the number
Dobson 202, Bob Kahler 201 and fulness by emotions which inter
Bill Pfeiff an even 200. Charley ! fere with dear thinking." Eoston
Brock and George Seenian each university's Dr. W. F. vaughan.
century. 2:23.6 for the 220 and one positions are Lloyd Grimm, i arf , tje(1 wiln 9K- Leonard Muskin believes something should be dona
getting a decision from his Hawk
eve ODDonent. Rav Tomes, who
has wrestled at 155 all year, will
move up to 165. where it is hoped
that his speed will bewilder some
of his heavier opponents. Jerry
Adams, regular 165 pound man,
has a job which he cannot leave,
and will be unable to make the
trip.
In the other divisions will be
Fred Webster, 118; Jim Knight,
135; Bill Luke, 145: Paul Fidler,
175. and DeLos Johnson, heavy
weight. Coach Jerry Adams is negotiat
ing for a dual meet with the Cor
nell grapplers following the Big
Six meet, and preceding the Is. C,
A, A. meet, which will be held at
Pennsylvania on March 25 and 26.
If scheduled, this meet will be held
in Lincoln. .
2:29.5 for the breast stroke al-' end; Sam Schwartzkopf. tackle;
ready this year. Bill Pfeiff. guard; Charlie Brock,
,. . , center; Adna Dobson, guard; Bob
Cisar Unbeaten. Mms tackle. Bob Kahler, end;
If Haldeman swims the 60 his Thurston Phelps, quarterback;
chief competition probably will Dodd and Marvin Plock, half-
come from Oklahoma's Bob Cisar, backs; and Bill Callihan, fullback
Nebraska crowd as a whole was completed toniirht at Lawrence
made up of of fine sportsmen, but when the Missouri Tigers meet the
some were apparently impressed I Kansas Jayhawks as the curtain
with the Idea that an apple a day falls on one of the most hectic sea
ls food for anybody. I am glad i sons in recent years. Pre-season
the venders were not selling pop. j dope had the Nebraskans slated
Anyway, it wasn't a core it was 1 to take over sole charge of the
the big apple, for It splattered on , loop diadem. In the middle of the
my elbow into the faces of Kansas I season, the fans suddenly came to
players on the bench." the realization that Oklahoma's
The Big Six rage race will be j kids were leading the race with a
! string of victories. Kansas was
following close behind. Then Ne
braska, who had been fighting for
I third place with Missouri, turned
on the steam and blast the Soon-
i ers from the top of the heap and
1 sent them into a tie for first with
Kansas. Then Oklahoma dropped
another leaving K. U. in sole pos-
' session of No. 1 spot.
The
DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE
A Good Teicheri Agency"
1918-1938
Com in and Set I t
643 Stuart Bldg. Lincoln, NeDc
Jl.TLiJU ;.'
Huskers Defend A.A.U. Title
In Rocky Mountain
Meet Monday.
The Nebraska gymnastic squad
left last night for Denver, Colo
rado, to compete in the Rocky
Mountain, A. A. U. in which the
Huskers are defending champions.
The team was hard hit by gradua
tion, and they will miss such point
getters as Eddie Reynolds who
now is the Husker coach. They
will meet the University of Colo
rado today, Colorado State Teach
ers College, at Greeley, on Friday,
ending up with the A. A. U. meet
on Monday. Nebraska has won
the title for the last three years,
but they will be hard pressed to
win the affair this year.
The team has engaged in one
meet to date, losing to the Uni
versity of Minnesota, by a score
of 811.75 to 694.5. However, the
Ueam had not reached its peak and
they should be ready for the big
meet in Denver. Thug far Eddie
Reynold's boys have not been
hampered by injury and have a
good chance to retain the title.
Following is a list of the squad
and the events in which they are
entered:
Huritonlal !)": Proulfiil.
Sid hone: (iliu, Caldutli nd Krtl
cher. R.niff. KrUrhr. Proffiu, nd Ik
PrIHl burf; Krtuclw, PruKItt Mid
Clwli.
Tumbling: Pmffltl nd Krmthr.
unbeaten at the distance this year,
P. Ritchie of Kansas who has clone
25.7 for 50 yards and Reddick, Ne
braska and Brown, Kansas State.
The same field would oppose him
in the century with Nebraska's
Splcer. who twice has done 59
seconds, probably added. '
Spicer appears the favorite in
the 220 free style, having done
2:26 in the Ames pool. Others who
might extend him are Fisher of ,
Kansas, Wempe of Iowa State, 1
and Mickey Anderson of Okla
homa. Ferguson of Iowa State has
made the best time in the 440,
5:29.9 in the Ames pool. Others in !
this race are Nowossinsho and !
Fisher of Kansas, Hargrove; of
Iowa State, Ethan Walker of
Oklahoma and Furr of Nebraska.
Nobody wants to argue with
Iowa State in the back stroke.
Armstrong has done 1:46.7 already
this year with Gibbs, a teammate,
close". P. Ritchie of Kansas, Dav
idson of Nebraska, Erickson of
Kansas State and Walker of Ok
lahoma are all possibilities. Jack
Davis of Oklahoma, now at Hutch
inson, Kas., lumberman, holds the
Big Six record ln this event and
will be here Saturday to check the
timers and measure the new pool
in case a new mark is set.
Haldeman to Repeat.
Haldeman Is favored to success
fully defend his breast stroke
championship against other breast
strokers such as Simons, Iowa
State, who did 2:32.3 against
Grinnell, Carl of Kansas State,
Brown of Kansas, Smith of Ne
braska and Eddie Boddie of Okla
homa. Pattison, Kansas State's
State's champion diver, is back
but will face real competition in
John Jarrett and Jim McCall of
Oklahoma, and Youngher and
Lousk of Nebraska, White of Kan
sas and Harris and Nolan of Iowa
State.
Iowa State can probably name
its own time in the medley relay.
Armstrong, Haldeman and Wempe
swam It ln the phenominal clock
ing of 3:06.9, 13 seconds faster
than the Big Six record, against
Minnesota, while Armstrong, Coch
rane and Hargesheimer did 3:19.3
against Nebraska.
Those who are at present assigned
to the second squad are Kenneth
Shindo and Frank Trochaska,
ends; Vernon Neprud and Edgar
is 195, and Bob Burress comes up to make thinking more productive.
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ONE VltYIttV
WEEK
IT'S A FUNFUL
SWING
FEST!
Companion I
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Adults
15c
Kiddies
10c
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Starts SATURDAY
ORPHEUS
Hurry! Hurry'
Ends Friday!
"THE HURRICANE
7 )
STARTS TODAY!!
Tim Midi
u4 right. AaJ
TiM.-n
AC
RAINDO1 END
To?
l,ll,t(,
Starts FRIDAY!
" ymuAoL, JolliL, and. ad
Winchell and Bernie stage the greatest return
match In hiss-tory! ... but Simone Simon
scores the surprise knockout! . . . Just wait'll
you hear her sing!
Cgmt tarly
tor ring
tide seat I
He
x.'i WINCHELL- BERNIE
SIMONE SIMON
W0
o I.
BERT LAHR
JOAN DAVIS x
PUS
"SEPTEMBER IN THE RAIN"
Merry Melody
"ALIBI TIME"
Riot with th Redio Bimbiere
"HAVE COURAGE"
"MAN-PROOF"
V I ' "WhUOe While X , V
l X MiiKir.AL I
, I NOTE: I S .VlL
a mm 1
ro.MTti I
In order to
r.ramodele the
mny children wentlno to
tee thie picture Doort
will Open Saturday
At 9 A.M.
STUART
40
Children 15