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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1939)
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1939 DAILY NEBRASKAN THREE Woimceinit t HyonCier pass beats YaSes7 7-0 Winners also tally in short extra period Eli's threaten once as get to victor's 7 yard marker; Jones starts first teams Harvard 7, Yale 0. That Is the way the score stood after 60 minutes of gruelling pjay in the first full length, profession ally officiated scrimmage of the off-season training period. Credit for the lone score goes to Willard Bunker, willowy end and former Lincoln high prepster, who made a falling catch in the end zone of Jack Vincent's 22 yard pass in the final quarter. The red shirted Harvard aggregation had progressed to the Yale 7 yard marker three plays before only to lose the ball on downs. Marvin Thompson then intercepted a Yale pass on the Yale 22 yard line be ing downed in his tracks. On the next play Vincent flipped the oval to Bunker for the 6 points. Vincent then proceeded to put the ball through the middle of the uprights for the extra point. Yales Threaten. Yale threatened once in the third period but were not able to quite make the grade and hit pay dirt. Bob Kahler returned a Har vard punt from his own 40 to the Harvard 20 where Vike Francis nailed him and stopped his ap parent touchdown gallop. From here they worked it down to the 7 only to see the Harvard line stiffen and stop them there. Harvard scored Pain in an ex tra two minute period but the score did not go down on the of ficial record. Hubert Kniekrehm Mocked Don Rubottom's kick on the Yale 5 yard line and Howard Zorn fell on it in the end zone for this unofficial score. Biff Jones staited his two first strings in the scrimmage and sub stituted freely throughout the hour period. Starting lineups: Harvard Yale rnxWka 1' SchlnrKiiier Iiftun It Hi-imliiti Alfron IK Haynes Kamey c Hurtun V.. Nrhwrt7l.iif ...r: AM Kahler rt Muakin firman re AchMirn I.olhrr 1 Hoi.p I'etwh 2 Knicht Krnm la , . .4 . K'.hn KohrlK 3 Thompson Fiji's garner I-M indoor track laurels; Kappa Sig keglers cop bowling crown Littler stars; Phi Gams get 6 of 7 firsts 'Red' piles up 30V2 of victors' 63 V2 points; Phi Psi's second with 16 Track team faces Kansas Tomorrow YOliR DRUG STORE Really oar "YanluKr" Kntll'li Tennln rtalln go Ut lnwn. S In nenlril ran Hlr. Aim Collegian il( llnll 6 lur SI. 00 THE OWL PHARMACY P St. at 14th Phone B1063 FREE DELIVERY Capturing six firsts, one second, three thirds, three fourths, and two sixths Phi Gamma Delta swept thru all competition last night to captures the intramural track meet with 63 V2 points to their nearest opponents, Phi Kappa Psi, 16. Third in the meet was Sigma Phi Epsilon with 14',s points; fourth. Alpha Tau Omega with 14; fifth Beta with 9 V2. and sixth Sig ma Nu with 9. Gene "Red" Littler captured four of the winners firsts, an chored the relay team for the fifth win and took second place behind his frat brother, Bernie Scherer in the shot put. Scherer took this event with a heave of 44 feet 7 inches, for 30Vi points. Bruce Cambell, Sigma Nu, copped the high jump with a height of 5 feet 6!i inches. Wood- row Kullen, Theta Xi, and Claude Lutton, Phi Gam, tied for second and third in this event. Results: Semifinal: 6(1 vard low hurdles: First heat, Worden, A. T. O. ; Whlltnker, Phi Gam; Hillman, I'lil (iam. Fecund heat, Littler, Phi Gam; Knkae. s!r Kp; Cluck, H. A. E. 4U Yard dash: First ripat; Littler, Phi r.mn: Kaillke. Phi Psi; Mullpn. Beta. Second hf;it, (loetze. Phi Delt; Chatt, Phi Cam; MrClymnnl, Phi Put. 75 yard dash: Urn heat, Littler. Phi Cam; (ioetze. Phi Delt; Bacon. Farm HoiiFe. Second heat. Whitakcr, Phi Gam; Uadlke, Phi Pai; Chatt. Flnali; 60 yard low hurdle: Littler, Phi Cam.; Wonlen, A. T. O. ; Krikuc, SiK Kp; Whit taker, Phi flam, Cluck, S. A. Hill man, Phi (inra. Time :7.3. 40 yard dach: Littler, Phi Cam; Radt-Ve, Phi I'm; C.oetze, Phi Delt, and Chatt, Phi 'lam, tied (or third and fourth; Mill, en, Beta; McCKmont, Phi PkI. Time :4.8. 75 yard dash: Littler, Phi Gam; Radtke, Phi Pal; Whltlaker, Phi Cam; Chatt, Phi Cam; Goelze, Phi Delt; Bacon, Farm Hour. Time -.7.9. Shot put: Scherer, Phi Gam; Littler, Phi Gam: Held, Beta; HutKon, SiK Nu; llnlKfn, Farm House; Spahn, Phi Gam. Distance 44 feet 7 Inches. llii'M Jump: Cainhell Hu;ma Nu; Fullen, Theta Xi and Lutton, Phi Gam, tied for second and third; Held, Beta and Kearle, MK Kp lied for fourth and filth; Bacon, Farm Houe and Hi herer, I'hl Gam tied (or smth. Height ft (eet 64 Inches. Broad Jump: littler, Phi Gam; Searle, Sue Kp; White, A. T .O. ; Whltlaker, Phi cam; Moll. I'hl Delt; McClymont, phi Psi. Distance Tl (eet 1 Inch. Ilelav: Phi Gam (Chatt, Whltlaker, F.l liot, Littler; A. T. O. (Metheny, Worden, Wiley, Whlled; Phi Psi; Hit; Kp; S. A. K. ; Beta. Tune :0U 3. Weirmen go to Lawrence for season's first outdoor meet; 24 Huskers on trip Nebraska's 1939 cinder squad, 24 strong, will leave Lincoln at noon today to face Bill Hargis's Kansas U. team at Lawrence Fri day afternoon in the first outdoor meet of the season for Ed Weir's boys. Foy out. Captain Lyle Foy, Big Six champion in the 100 and 220, pulled a muscle at the Texas re lays as did sophomore sprinter Dick Dnscoll. Another soph, Dar rel Mathes, is out with a bad knee. On the Husker side of the fence, Elwood Pankonin, minor letterman in the 440, will miss the meet. Ail ing feet will keep him on the side lines for two weeks. Bob Beltz, promising sophomore quarter miler, has dropped out of school, while Maynard Swartz, sopho more javelin man is in the infirm ary with a locked knee. Wibbels In limelight. Nebraska's best chance comes in the weight events where Bob Mills and Ed Wibbels figure to shine. The Huskers should also score heavily in the sprints, what with K. U.'s three best men out. Paul Masoner, ace K. U. hurdler, is favored in his events, although Bob Kahler may come through for the Huskers in the highs. Huskers making the trip are John Brownlee, Leland Butler, Tom Chapin, Harwin Dawson, Jim Dixon, Jack Dodd, Bob Kahler, Al Kuper, Ted Legate, Bob Mills, Delman Moore, Bob Morris, Bob Neumann, Carl Ousley, Paul Owen. Ray Prochaska, Harold Scott, Bob Simmons, Frank Tallman, LeRoy Walker, Edsel Wibbels, Lloyd Wright. Curfiss paces victors with 413 series Blood leads losers with 345 as teams turn in 1718-1601 Kappa Sigma's bowlers won the men's intramural bowling title last night as they downed Sigma Nu, 1718-1601, in the season's keg ling finale. Howard Curtiss, who turned in a 413 series, second highest of the season, with games of 212 and 201, led the Kappa Sigs to victory as their 1718 score was also second highest of the season, the Sigma Nu's having turned in a 1745 score a few nights ago. Forrest Blood, with 202-143, 345, paced the losers, and but one man on each team fell below the 300 mark. Slcma Nu. I Kappa Nijrmn. Blood 202 143 3 1 f Hall 144 1H7 341 Alnlay 162 126 2S Kay 1(i0 1H2 342 Wertz 1MI 144 3')4 i Kvinper ISO l.r4 303 Mowb'y 171) 155 32.V Felt zer 13! 149 2NR Doner 194 146 34U Curtiss 212 201 413 Totals SS7 711 160l' Totals Kif, 8S3 1718 TYPEWIUTEKS for Salt and ilent NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO. 130 No. 12th St. B3157 LINCOLN, NEBR. 9 w 1 'fit" NOTHING TO BUY TO WIN one of the FIVE $1,000 COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS (OR CASH) 100 Additional Cash Awards... Total: '7,500 for the 5 ;';. .. .. n , ( few PARKER PEH $1,000 SCHOLARSHIP CONTESTS M -i Si) TOTAL AWARDS $7,500 Free Entry Blanks Now Ready At Baseballers drop 6-1 tilt to Arizona Knfghtmen lose season's inaugural as Wildcat hurler pitches 4-hit ball Nebraska lost its opening base bail gqme of the season as Wilbur Knicht's barnstormine Huskers took it on the nose from Arizona yesterday, S-l. Kenneth Heist, Wildcat hurler, allowed the Huskers but four hits in the first of a three game series, while the southwestern boys gar nered ten base blows off Pitcher Lloyd Schmadeke of Nebraska. Sophomore shortstop Bernie Le Master scored Nebraska's only run on a wild throw in the sixth by Heist, who struck out nine batters. Arizona tallied once in the first, three times in the second, and twice in the fifth, but the Huskers held their opponents scoreless in the last four innings. Nebraska, who had their first outdoor workout yesterday morn ing at Tucson, made four errors, while the Wildcats, who have been outside for several weeks, erred three times. Rube Denning, "Diz Dean" of the Husker pitching staff, will probably take the mound for Ne braska in this afternoon's game. Summary: Nebraska oon 001 0001 4 4 Arizona i;;u oi'O Oim fi 10 3 Schmarleke and Moute;;; Heist and Chariiwha.". Sixty-nine colleges and univer sities in 24 states and five foreign countries are represented by Uni versity of New Hampshire faculty members. Oregon U.'s student daily used four inch type in a streamer tell ing of that school's wininng the national championship in basketball. , . V V : - . r t ..X A Puisvcat arev ravon thai '. I buttoni into its matching ( ! . 4 - ': . i . . . . lacitei ana pianit a pioin bow under your chin. 19.50 w 'J : !i i , - t a -A rv't ' ; ' r Jane Engel't Put tycat gray, s'.: i buttoned up the tide and '.' ' i. J i t i O n rr i I accemea in pique, je.ya r If,:, If . :" Bold. & Co. Third Floor x.iwt.jfc.,.,..,. .Triwiin itiiifM