HIE DMI.Y NIMH ASK AN. 11111) AY. MA11CH 11. 193.
PAGE TII15FE
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hvoDcL iRaiuioL
IT.OOD MATERIAL
IX OTHER CLASSES
During a state high school bas
ketball tournament, there are
those who have their eyes open for
future material for the Nebraska
rape squad. The mistake that most
of them make is that thoy keep
their eyes on the class A players
find ignore the class B and class C
contestants. A look at this years'
basketball roster will show that
Dohrmnnn came from Staplehurst,
Ebaugh from Superior, and Kov
anda from Klk Creek. All of these
men are main cops on the Husker
rqnad and all of the men came
from schools not in class A.
At the end of the fall and winter
reason, the Huskers lead the con
ference all-sports table for the
year i937-38. With crowns in foot
ball and indoor track, second in
Bwimming, tied for tntrd in basket
ball and a fourth place in the two
mile track and wrestling', Ne
braskaleads the loop with
points and in second place is Okla
homa with IS.'
If anyone had said that Coach
Charles McCaffree of the Iowa
State Cyclones was all wet right
after the Big Six swim meet at
Norman they would have been
entirely correct for the squad
threw him into the Sooner pool.
Mac swam out with a broad
smile on nis face for his Cyclones
hart in their first year under his
direction rcored 70 points and
broken two Big Six records.
What did he care about getting
his good suit wet?
Sophomore troubles do not
bother the Sooner basketballors
ajone hut in baseball too. Jnp Has
kell, the Oklahoma diamond men
tor is trying to shape a sophomore
combination that will click in the
infield. Jay Thomas. Ih, and Mon
roe, "Jh, bave completed their var
sity careers; li;is Purtner. regu
lar shortsstop last season, dropped
from school late last year to play
pm ball and Kd Beavers, who held
down third sack last season will
prohahly be moved behind the bat
to
take iiii the duties of Ceorce
Twvman who failed to return to
school. The sophomores that form i
the infold may become as famous J
ns their compatriots on the Sooner
basketball team.
Outstanding among the prep
si h-iol players is Jerry Dutchcr
who is the main cog in the Omaha
Benson team. Putchor is the center
of the team, and all plav is built
around him. He towers above his
t . . AM
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. 14 1
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DDI
HUSKERS MED
F
Rohrig, Francis, Andrcson
Attempt Place Kicks
From Mud.
Tn the mucky, mirky mire of the
practice field, the boys pushed and
grunted in their first day of scrim
mage yesterday afternoon.
The major was rather displeased
with their showing, but was will
ing to make allowances while he
murmured against the weather,
altho beneficial to the farmers,
stating that the boys had missed j
three days of outdoor practice and
as a result were much too green.
Jones plans to put on a regulation
exhibition game for the fifth an
nual coaches' clinic tomorrow
afternoon between the members
of his squads but fears they are
not conditioned to stand the gaff
so early in the season.
During the scrimmage yester
day the defensive wore appropriate
green shirts. All the rest of the
squads used the Irishmen as tar
gets thru which to run their plays.
No touchdown gallops were turned
in for the play was stopped by a
whistle as soon as the ball reached
the secondary. Those men stand
ing defense and bearing the brunt
of the attack were John Priest,
Harry Plamheck and Bill Ivrrson,
guards; i-.verctt Ixmax and Verne
Reynoldson. tackles; Pick Hitch
cock and Glen Schlickebier, ends;
Kenneth Simmons, Bob Mitchell,
Jack I-'nublc and Kldon Nuern
berger, backs.
The sticky mud clung eveiy
where to the cleats of the shoes
and prevented easy footing, while
it definitely made the placckicking
difficult. Among those attempting
to hoot the pill thru the uprights
were Herman Rohrig, Pill Andre
son and Vikc Francis.
teammates and most of the opposi
tion and is able to control the ball
after it bounces off the back
board. It is in this position that
Dutf-hoi's
worth is proved. By a
flip oi the wrist he
dextrious
tosses the ball out to his team-
mates. Without Putcher the Ben
son crew is not able to function.
The athletic department is
anxious to have all track as
pirants out for the outdoor cin
der sport because the coaches
believe that every boy is a poten
tial Paavo Nurml.
N SOGGY
BUT LOOK GREE
ALL HOME
IDEAS
House
Coats
Trim fai-liiona tliat rft
a pleasure to slip into
for lounging or Mmly
noiir . . . pay floral
prints h piliirrh(in
an old fash ion ! flow
or piirdcn.
,.,at 1.95
V rap around or zipper M1, in color
fid rolton prinl.
. . . at 2.95
Zippvr M)l' in vaffle voavr rollona
and floral rfln'i.
...at S.95
SoorMiokoro in noiil florid prima on
vhitr background.
..'.at 5.95
,l'i(juo end floral print iih astin
atnpra.
Vtnti fip Erti nof.
II IS
Husker Athletes Score One Hit,
Cindermcn Cop Indoor Track
Laurels; Prepare for
Outdoor Season.
Coach 'Ta" Schulte's Husker
indoor trackmen climaxed a high-
i'V successful season by winning
I I IU I I '1 1 t I I t I 111 I llil II1JUI M1MILI til
Columbia last Saturday. Nebraska
was undefeated during the dual
season, downing two conference
and one non-conference opponer.t,
and topping it off wiib a victory
over the other Big Six schools.
When Schnlte first sounded his
call for cindermcn this year, the
outlook was worse than dark. The
nucleus of last year's team, which
swept both the indoor and outdoor
season, was missing. The Huskers
were slow in coming into condi
tion, and looked like anything but
championship material.
Need No Crying Towel.
A few days before the first dual
meet, with the Kansas U. Jay
hawks, Schnlte glumly predicted
that Nebraska would be lucky to
win, even tho Kansas has no ade
quate facilities for indoor work
outs. To his surprise-, the Huskers
won, scoring in every event, and
sweeping several, to amass an SI
to 23 count over the hapless Jay
hawks. Next on the schedule was the
Minnesota dual, at Minneapolis.
Again the Husker mentor pre
dicted defeat for his proteges, and
asain they came thru, downing
the Gophers ti.i to 34. Last dual
meet of the indoor season was w ith
Kansas State, who had just
dropped a very close one to the
strong Missouri Tigers. Schnlte
"doped" the Aggies to win by 3'j
points. Put to his uttr surprise.
Nebraska came thru to drop the
K-Aggirs, f.6 1-3 to 47 2-3.
Third Successive Championship.
Climaxing the dual season, was
the Pig Six indoor meet which
was held at Columbia last Satur
day. The pesimistic Husker coach
placed Nebraska in third place
behind Missouri and Kansas State.
When the smoke was cleared
away, the Scarlet and Cream had
won' its third successive indoor
championship. Missouri and Kan
sas State had been dropped off
'somewhere, and never even threat-
4V.A llnclnvc' lltaH
till 11 IIIU I llli-A' I ...I-..
I Not only did Nebraska win the
i meet, but they won it by scoring
j in only six of the eleven events on
'the program. But in the events in
which they did score, the Huskers
j took first. Harwin Pawson won the
j broad jump, Ray Baxter the high
'fete! : m
v, 'k-UiHflA
P a h (51
Swimming.
Browne Agrees,
Willi Allen's Rnle Changes
Husker Cage Mentor Views
Proposed Basketball
Alterations.
Coach Harold Browne of the
Comhuskrr basketball team,
Wednesday expressed himself as
favoring the majority of prospec
tive rule changes being submit
ted to midwestern basketball
coaches by Jayhawk Coach Phog
Allen, representing the national
rules committee for basketball.
Coach Browne said that after
having used three circles for a
jump ball for several years, he is
dfinitely in favor of the prac
tice. The Husker squad has also
experimented with the end lines
four feet behind the backboard
rather than the present two feet
and the Brownemen think it aids
materially to play at the court
ends.
Browne does not think it neces
sary to divide the college game
into four periods, as the present
ONLY THREE DAYS REMAIN
TO SIGN FOR BOXING SHOW
University Ring Tourney
Set for Next Monday,
States Petz.
Only three more days remain in
which to sign up for the all uni
versity boxing show, according to
Harold Tetz. The date of this an
nual event has been set for next
Monday, March 14. Any one wish
ing to enter should see cither Petz
or Harold Matnews. university
boxing instructor, as soon as pos
sible. Unless several entries are re
ceived immediately, the boxing
show will have to be postponed.
Entrants have been received for
only six of the eight weight divi
sions, and it is hoped that some
one win register to compete in the
oiner iwo. i ne mosi omsianoing
entry received to date is that of
Will'ard Shelhase, state V. M. C. A.
champion in the 145 pound class.
jump, Bill C'sh the low hurdles.
Kldon Frank the high hurdles, Bob
Simmons the quarter mile, and i
Boh Mills the shot put. I
I be Huskers will not concen
trate on a defense of their outdoor
title. The outdoor season will open
on April 3 with the Texas Relays
at Austin. Those men who won
first places in the conference meet
last Saturday will make the trip
to Austin. The first dual meet will
he at Norman with the Oklahoma
Sooners.
The gloomy Schnlte says that
his men will be wry lucky to win
the outdoor championship, but he
said that about the indoor title,
and Nebraska won with very little
serious opposition
BANNER VALUES
From .innJn
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DRUG STORE
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Gum Mints
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i
Track Seasons End
Disagrees
number of time-outs permitted
seem to be sufficient. He does not,
however, favor the present rule
which gives the ball to the team
upon whom a goal has just been
scored, as that penalizes tho of
fensive team and that is con
trary to the spirit of basketball as
played today. However, he would
not favor returning to the old cen
ter jump system, cither.
Present Rules 0. K.
Coach Browne does not think
that when a player is on his knees
or prostrate in possession of the
ball, the ball should be blown dead,
unless a defensive man has his
hand on the ball or on the pros
trate man. He believes that the
tnree-second rule could be re
moved in the outer half of the free
throw circle and still retain the
purpose of the present three sec
ond limitation, and at the same
time, speed up the game. On the
whole, Browne believes that the
present rules are very good.
New Iowa State Diamond i
Mentor Forms Team
From Six Vets.
AMES. Ta.. March 10. -Their
opening game less than a month
away, a 50 man Iowa State col
j lrgc baseball squad is confined in-
doors for its early practices. Coach
LeRoy Timm. successor this
spring to Joe Tniskowski who is
now coaching at Wayne univer
sity in Detroit, has betn able to
drill his Cyclones outside only
twice. TV Cyclones open an
ganv- schedule with a two game
series atrainst Simpson here April
8 and
Every position on the squad is
open because of heavy losses fro i,
graduation last year." A fill team
of lettermen is missing ss Coach
Timm surveys his prospects
Titchers Glenn Straight and Art
Koch, sophomores last season,
aren't in school this year while
Maurice London and Clarence
Custine, outfielders; Maurice
Johnson and Kenneth Mr.Kinnon.
catchers: Elwin Snell. Frank Ner.l
and Ray Gathman, infielders. have
graduated.
A half dozen lettermen, several
squad members last season ind a
handful of promising sophomores
will form the nucleus for the Cy
clone nine this spring. The cluh
will sadly lack experience and
thus far Coach Timm can't pee
that the hitting is going to be any
above average.
The biggest hole in the t"m
seems to be at catcher. A pair
of football tackles. Al Rauman.
senior, and Taul Morin, big sopho
; more may fill the gap. Two letter
I winning pitchers, Harlyn Hinz and
! Don Weber, are on hand in addi-
tion to a promising reserve.
; Stanley Swandahl.
Tl's a print you want
this apring . . not the
gaudy splashes of last
season . . . but the soft
u-ash drawing ei foots
of this year. You'll lik"
these in luggage or
blue . . . perlly belted
Hnd buttoned In white.
Two-piece frocks.
Siret 14 to 20.
f.50
fiirwiE'S FASHIONS
ricr Tw.
Splashers, Easslcrs Annex
Second, Fourth Spots
in Circuit Compct.
Nebraska swimmers and wrest
lers are resting this week after
strenuous work at the Big six
championships last Saturday. The
splashers will check in equipment
while the bone benders are pre
paring for one more dual meet
with Cornell college before hang
ing up the mat togs.
The Huskers scored 34 points at
the conference swim meet at Nor
man to place second to the Iowa
State Cyclones while the wrestlers
gathered five points to place
tourth at the mat meet in Ames. I
Nebraska's mat squad becan its
disastrous season with a 30 to 0
oss to Minnesota. Then followed!
losses to Kansas State, Colorado!
State, and Colorado universiiy. and
a victory over Denver I . Then 'campus. 1
V8T0 TELL VCAN'T I
TWlf TAV.E OF W : ClPAY THE 00UQH
V JUST F0UKD OUT 1 '
our rev ETMy W0
M3 M f..l
followed losses to the strong Iowa!
Teachers at Cedar Falls. The last I
r Mil? i .vt nun k lum in imv:i mstp
duel meet of the season resulted ,
in a J4-H draw with the Hawk'
eyes of Iowa U. In the Big Six
meet, Jim Knight took second in
the 135 pound class, with Bill
Luke, 145, and Fred Webster, 118,
placing third.
The swimming season was al
most as bad. It opened with a
humiliating loss to Minnesota,
which was followed by victories
over Kansas and Kansas State.
After defeating the two Kansas
schools, the Huskers took a beat
ing from both Iowa State and
Texas in dual meets.
The swimming team was
troubled all year by illness and in
eligibility. Coach Tote llagelin.
team star, was kept out of the
water all year, recovering from an I
operation. Several of the best men '
on the team became ineligible.
Only one man on the Husker
swimming team was not a sopho
more. With the experience gained
this year, the Nebraska mermen
should be much stronger next year
than they were this. Also helping
next year's team will be a powerful
sophomore squad. The freshman
squad this year has been very
strong.
Stndfnts of the Teachers college :
of Connecticut are preparing to1
film a movie of life on their:
by MAX
The university 0f Delaware is
"w "l,ms a var to
Switzerland to enable BludenU to
.1, tit. i
first hand.
HDMECFTHE
Trsty PrstryShdp
HODGE, '39, Michigan 6ar;eyf
AM with your print. .
Millay hee . . . three
l!inJ chiffons. You'll
want Roseberry irides
cent ... a nfw shade
f-ir duply pir-k. Tiartel
blues, liht prints.
Millayi are exclusive
with F. u d g e 'a, yet
Ihfy'rc fheer enough
for any occasion. Cr'p
trit finish . . . ring-
-fU'lMiK'S Plrei-t I'lwr.
of Nations at-
I iiUltl BCHIMMEI
I A CTIDN ''
I (rnhus!cer
J 1
I ort
I t J ALPHA SIGMA
FriylEvtning I I
I I ' OMEGA
II Saturday Evening
W ALPHCR0N
Mfe delsael?alta .
I fX AM5LETS
' I if Saturday Evening
li-'-V-;
'r i- ;
'I '.'
-..'IT
f-.V
I
13
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