TW: DAILY MJlltASKW. I DMiSI) Y. NOVI.MKKK SO. !
TIIRF.E
Ry
Norman
11 arm
With "only" ten lettermcn re
turning, K.U.'ii Thog Allen is look
ing forward to a nuccewful ea
won, and there's no kidding about
that. A HtartlnK lineup, tentative
ly, of coui'hc, lists Don EbllnK, and
George Oolay at forwards; Lester
Kappelinan, center, and Dick Harp
teaming with Lyman Corliss at
guard posts,
Hiwker fans remember sharp,
dead eye Mr. Ebllng:, younger
brother of Hay Ebllng, probably
tho greatest forwurd K.U. ever
(produced, Kred Pralle, graduated
last June will bo most sorely miss
ed man In Lawrence., His steady
ing piny and longe range eye Were
K.U.'s mainstays thruout the nea
wm. Kansas should cop the Big Six
basketball crown again, however.
Her reign over tho basketball
realm Is comparable to the reign
the Cornhuskcrs used to hold
over the football season. In con
ference competition since 1929, the
Jayhawkcrs have won exactly 83'
games and dropped only 15. Sweet
record. In all team records, Mis
souri has compiled the best record
against Allen's men, winning even
then only 37 of the 98 games that
have been played between the two
.schools. K.U. has beaten Nebraska
10 times In 74 games.
Elected by the 1931) Cyclone
grid squad to captain Iowa State's
eleven next fall Is Martin Boswell,
Junior right end this year. Cyclone
major letters were awarded to 21
grldders, with five winning mi
nors. Thirty-seven frosh numeral
sweaters were awarded Iowa State
yearling footballers. Three majors
and four minor "I's" went to mem
bers of the Cyclone cross country
team.
Husker opponents, nine In all,
Included four of the ranking teams
in the nation, and six teams whose
seasons may be called highly suc
cessful. The other three, Kansas,
Iowa, and Indiana were luckless
thruout the fall, two of them pro
viding fodder for Cornhusker wins
and the other gaining a tie with
Nebraska..
Totals reveal that Nebraska op
ponents won 46 games, lost 31 and
tied two, with Oklahoma still hav
ing to play Washington State's
eleven. The six successful record
teams won 41 games and dropped
11, Tho three poorer record teams
won five while dropping 20.
Next year's topnotchers will
probably be Minnesota, Oklahoma,
Pittsburgh, Missouri, and perhaps
Indiana. Iowa State is due for a
drop, but how far a drop, no one
can tell. Kansas and Kansas State
will be about the game strength
as this year, Iowa will be better,
but not a lot better, or something
fishy will be rumored. Nebraska
will be much, very much better.
From Pitt's 1938 varsity lineup,
the following names: Asavltch,
Goldberg, Gradisek, Gurczenskl,
Kluczka, Konetsky, KosinskI, Kra
cum, LezousM, Merkovsky, retro,
.Srkela, Soroka, among others with
readable names
Cagers Huddle Against South Dakota
7 '
f cx'ZZ' 1
'V, ' ; , f :X 1
. X" i .
r-Wx .... isi t
These
with Bill
Nebraska cagert, along
Kovanda, Elk Creek, and
Jimmy Taylor not In the picture,
are the ones who will probably
seetfnost action against South Da
kota U., here
HuBkers open
son.
Reading clockwise
lower lefthand corner,
Dec. 10, when the
their 1938-39 sea-
from
they
the
are:
. . . i
LllM-Hlll .lutll'TlHl
Bob Elliot, West Point; Alton
Wernor, Kansas City, Kas.; Al
Randall, Omaha; Grant Thomas,
Kearney, and Don Fltz, Lincoln.
Your Drug Store
Try mir nppr quirk noon lunrhfn,
J im ll rnjoj- ihrm unit rhran I. mi I
Don't fnri Whlltimn'ii Chix-olatn and
Ihr (ionrrlln ( hnmlNtr-i for that dale.
THE OWL PHARMACY
P Street at 14th Phone B1063
FREE DELIVERY
Cyclone Soph
Cagers Vie
Second Year Men Find
Starting Positions Open
AMES, la. Sophomores are
battling toe to toe with veterans
for starting positions on the Iowa
State college basketball quintet
which opens the 1038 season with
Cornell college here Monday, Dec.
5.
Chances are that two, and pos
sibly three, sophomores will face
the purple quintet, only non-conference
team to beat Iowa State
last season.
Practices last week brought for
ward a man whom Coach Louis
Menze hadn't figured on earlier.
He is Bob Harris, sharp shooting
sophomore forward. If he con
tinues to show improvement dur
ing tho final week of pre-season
practice he will start In the
Cyclone front court opposite one
of two letter winning Juniors, Don
Beresford or Wendell Allan. s
Other leading forward candi
dates are Darrell Don Carlos,
rangy sophomore, and Fred Gor
don, inexperienced Junior.
6 foot 5 inch, 200 pound
S'lhomore, Ernest Hcrbretsch
m. ler, is the No. 1 center at pres
ent, but he is having a tough fight
with another rookie, Ed Jones, 2
inches shorter.
First team guards in last week's
drills were Bob Menze, veteran,
and Bob Hunt, all-state sopho
more. Bill Bliss and Chuck Heile
man, football ends and major let
ter winning basketball guards, re
ported for practice Monday. As
soon as'they get Into top shape
one of the two will likely take
over a first team position oppo
site Menze.
W. A. A. Archery Group
Meets Today in Gym
W. A. A.'s archery hobby group
will meet this afternoon at 5 In
the west end of the girls gym
nasium. Since competitive practice
begins today, all members are
asked to be present.
' UN
IT'S CLOTHES THAT
MAKE THE MAN
And When It's Formal
CLOTHES The Man Is
Wearina-We Add Thnt
IT'S THE ACCESSORIES L,
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CLOTHES.
Are the details of your Formal Dress in per feet
ortler? It only takes a slip-up on one, point to
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tuit of Formal Clothes.
Dress Shirts. ..
Don't make a mistake on Oil Important part
of your formal dre.. HARVEY'S will help von
make the best selection for atyle and wearing
comfort.
$2.00, $2.50 and $3.00
Swank Boutonniers. . .
That little adderl touch that means so much
to your dress appearance. Watch for thetti this
year on ihe lapels of the men who have good
taste In clothes.
In Maroon, Blue or Green, 50c
Stud Sets.
Formal jewelry styled and designed hy
SWANK. Cuff Links, Ktud Sets or full mm
blnatlon aata. A complete selection will always
be found In HARVEY'8 accessory department,
at economical prices.
50c, $1.00, $2.00 and $2.50
White Scarfs...
Silk and wool acarfs, correct and necessary
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$3.50
Ties. . .Tied or to be Tied $1.00
89 Freshmen '
Hoopsrcrs Report
Maple Yearlings of
Five States Turn Out
fiighty-nlne freshmen cagers are
reporting regularly to Coaches
"Chill" Armstrong and Adolph Le
wandowakl for their year of pre
viirsity training.
Lincoln freshman is usual domi-1
nate the group with 23 candidates,
Omaha ranks second with six.
There are seven hoopsters from
other states among the yearlings,
coming from South Dakotu, Mis
souri, Iowa and Montana.
The freshman hoopsters and
their home towns are:
Rnlwrt Amen. Lincoln; (icnrK Auliert,
Pi-owning Mnnt.'itm: Ruv Andersim, L.ln
ciln; Normtin Anilnw. Syrncu.se; Noll Al
Inn, Lincoln; Sidney Hniillcy. Hi'ihnny;
Kichnril Hnrmnn. i'niillllon: Mux Bihum',
tvllton; KnbPI't HlRkr-wi'll, Lincoln; Poll
ni( Cnten. Mrnfton; Allan ('HtiflHl; Clny
renter; Jprry Dutcher. omnlut; Knrl Unn
ley. Lincoln; Kdwln Dosrk, Lincoln; Loren
iMtson, Ortv.co,
ili-nild Kills, Norfolk; Bud Fisher,
Omnlia; Vlrwll nnttsmnn, MlUord: Robert
linrey, Lincoln: Herb Orote, uniHhii; Kr
wm (loldctiftteln, Klk Creek; Hurtmiinn
(incize, Ht. Joseph, Mlnconrl; Wflrren
;.iblcm:in, Tllden: Onle. darrein, Plllpr;
Joe (iilllltli, Sutherland; Leonard lllatt,
Hisinn city; Mollis Hartley. Knnsns I'lly.
Missouri; John Huslun, Lincoln; James
Henifworlh, Lincoln; Clifford Hurley,
Ohlowa.
Iiavld Hullwrt, Hnvelnek: Rid Held. Lin
coln; John Hay, Lincoln; rinrence Hern
don, crtind island; Jack Juily, Ashland;
Stanley Josind, Florence, South Dakota;
Morris Jenkins. Humboldt: Howard Kelly,
Crand island: Lyle KltiK, Lincoln; lon
Kccster, Lincoln: Robert Krikae, Rapid
rnv, 8. p.: John Kent inn, Curtis; Ednmnd
Keatlns. Knyld City; Bill Kinnnmnn, Lin
coln, Howard Keller, Seward; Hayes Lyle,
Omaha.
Max Miller, Lincoln; Ted Messmnre,
Reatrtce; Charles Memle, North Platte;
Houl Mayfleld. Weeplnit Water; Louis
Mever, Lincoln; Wilfred McDowell, Hardy;
Fred Noire. Clearwnler; Harold Oshorn,
Lincoln; Don Pollock, Fremont; Klbert
Pence, Mound City, Missouri; DouKlns
Payne, Clearwater; Carrol Peterson,
Wavne; Carl Tarmalee, Lincoln; Fay
Parker, Clordonj Charles Roper, Edge
mtint. Charles Root, Passeft; Marvin Russ
noch, flarland; Bill Rmlc. Lincoln; Ray
nllo:tdes, Lincoln; Warren Radtke, Coun
cil Hluffj. Iowa. Ralph Raines, WeepinK
Wafer; Jack Rice, Norfolk; Robert Searle.
Relleytie; Charles Stastnv. Crete; Paul
Schluckbler, Palisade; William Sullivan,
Spriri:! leid ; Leston horrell, Syracuse: Au
brey Stevenson, Pueblo, Colorado; William
Smut?.. F'awnce Cltv.
Harold Sinner, Lincoln ; Wendell Smith.
Lincoln; Howard 8kes, Italian; (llenn
Trump. Lincoln; (leorne Tmutman. .Mas
cot; Jack Vincent. O'Neill: Charles Va
cantl, umaha; Fred Worthmatt, Lincoln;
William Weaver. Kxeter: Frank Welhle,
Wlpslde: Ray Wooster. Plattsmouih; John
Wa.-klewlri, Boys Town; Sid White, Ornnd
Island.
Haas of Missouri and Duggiin of
Oklahoma, guards Kock of lown
State and Anderson of Kansas,
and backs Klscher of Iowa Stale,
McCullough anil Crowder of Ok
lahomn, and itackney of Kansas
State'.
Jeck Dodd, who is named at
halfback position, is the only
Husker on the second squuil.
9L
by
June
Bierbower
Basketball
Takes Over
Sportlight
Nebraska Plans Most
Ambitious Cage Slate
Of Big Six Squads
In a few (lays, Hi", Hlx basket
ball for the season of l:jH-3( will
be under way, Kansas and Kansas
State opening on Dee. 3. Tho con
ference champion Jayhawkcrs will
entertain Missouri Teachers of
Warrentibuig at Lawrence and
Kansas Slate will go to VVlnfleld
to play SoiiUiweslern. The nam,
two teams are In the slarl of
conference play Jan. 7, Kansas
meeting Oklahoma nt Norman and
Kansas State playing Iowa State
Ht Ames.
Kansas will Invade new terri
tory before Cliilnlnias, playing tl to
University of Texas and Southern
Methodist at Austin and Dallas.
Oklahoma's schedule Is still Incom
plete with three or four games to
be added, but the Sooners, also,
will play Soul hern MetbodlHts Just
nt the year end.
Nebraska plans a trip to tha
Pacific coast, starting the night
after Christmas at Hcrkeley and
playing U.C.L.A. and Stanford.
Missouri will go as far as the in-ter-moiintaln
region for games
witli Denver, Colorado College and
Wyoming. Iowa State, according
to custom, has an all-Iowa, non
conference schedule, and Kansas
Stale will cotiline its play largely
to the state.
Rose Bowl Bid
Goes To Duke
Oklahoma May Play
In Orange Bowl Game
The oldest bowl game of them
all the Rose bowl will bring to
gether Duke, tho first undefeuted,
untied and unscored upon major
team since Colgate In 11(32, and
Howard Jones' Southern Cali
fornia aggregation.
Southern California players
voted 2 to 1 for Duke, altho
Tennessee, Texas Christian and
Oklahoma were thought to be
stronger than the Blue Devils by
many.
Duke made their perf'-ct record
In nine games, whlli U. 8. C. has
won seven out of nine, and has
to face Notre Danio Saturday.
Texas Christian who accepted
an Invitation to tho Sugar Uowl
In New Orleans, has selected
Carnegie. Tech, conqueiois of Pitt,
to bo theli opponents.
Weir Begins
Cinder Drills
Track Candidates to
Report for Workouts
Preparing for the Indoor track
schedule, which will be announced
soon after the first of December,
Track Couch Fid Weir this week
took over full charge of the squd
and has been putting his track
sters through light workouts.
The Indoor track In the stadium
has been put In shape and Coach
Weir Is anxious for track men to
report and get In nhape. He is
particularly Interested In having
all prospective sprinters, hiRh
Junipers, and hurdlers report, for
these positions were left wide open
after last year's graduation.
The cross country team bus al
ready been in competition this fall
and is being allowed to rest for
several weeks along with the foot
ball men on the truck squad.
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GLOBE
DRY CLEANERS
B6755
Halt, all ye heathens, and read
this carefully!. , ,
Word has come that some pen
pie misunderstood the all I31g Six
team which appeared in this col
umn yesterday. It was absolutely
not mine. Mr. C. E. McBridelif the
Kansas City Star has the dubious
distinction of creating it.
If I picked a team with Kinni
son of Missouri Instead of Charley
Brock at center; with no Nebraska
man on the first team, and like
Mr. McBride'a in general, first
thing I'd do would be to visit a
brain specialist.
The idea was to emphasize the
fact that Mr. McBride seemed to
be boycotting the Huskers-only
5 of 48 men mentioned are from
Nebraska, but evidently it wasn't
made clear that he and this col
umn 'arc very much in disagree
ment. Maybe the above little es-'
say will explain ft.
That November upswing by the
Huskers did get some notice, the
Associated Press' final football
ratings show. Nebraska, along
with Mississippi, received a total
of 8 points in the reckonings, and
that the two teams in a tie for 21st
and 22nd In the nation if the AP
ranks them that far down. Any
way, they drew more points than
North Carolina, Vanderbilt, unde
feated Georgetown, Clemson (who
beat Tulane), Army, Stanford,
Purdue, Iowa State and Southern
Methodist.
Brock on U.P.
Big-Six Team
Only Husker on Squad;
Dodd on Second Eleven
Charley Brock is the only Corn
husker on the United Tress all
Big Six team announced yester
day. Brock, the conference's lead- 1
ing center, won a place along with i
ends Young of Oklahoma and :
Hcilcman of Iowa State, tackles
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