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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1939)
Wednesday, December 13, 1939 Tlie DAILY NEBRASKAN 7 Heavyweights to feature all-universitygrappling meet this afternoon, tomorrow NU gridders select their all-foe team Three Minnesota players were selected on the Nebraska all-opponent team as Cornhusker play ers voted places to Win Pedersen, John Mariucci and George Franck of the Gopher team. Two Oklahoma players and two Missouri players were Big Six representatives. Frank Ivy and Beryl Clark were Sooners to make the team, while Bob Waldorf and Paul Christman were the Tigers. Uremovich Popular Emit Uremovich, Indiana tackle, was the most popular choice, as he lacked but one vote of being a unanimous selection. Christman won all the votes but two. For the first time in years Pitt won only one place, as their right guard Klein made the team. Rnh Nplson of Bavlor was named center, and Kent Duwe of Kansas State, the only soph on the team, wn fnllh.irk. Klein, Nelson and Waldorf won their positions easily, while Duwe was safelv out ahead at fullback. John Shirk and Gil Duggan of the Sooners gave Mariucci and Peder sen close races at end and tackle. The other end, Frank Ivy, won his place with plenty of room, while the fourth most popular end was Tvn cvnmhaVer of Kansas State. rather far behind Mariucci, Shirk and Ivy. Weiner of K-State was fourth most popular tackle, while the cloFest race came at halfbacks where Hal Van Every of Minne sota and George Kracum of Pitt gave FYanek and Clark close runs " for their money. The Huskers all-opponent team: V.nds: F-ank Ivy. Oklahoma; John Voriurfi. M:r.r.erotl. Tackles: Kmil Uremovich, Indiana; Win JVleien, Minnesota. r,mr.1s: Harold Klein, Pittsburgh; Bob Waldorf. Missouri. renter: Bob Nelson. Baylor. Quarterback: Paul Christman. Missouri. Halfback: Oeorre Krartok, Minnesota. Halfback: Beryl Clark, Oklahoma. Fullback: Kent Duwe, Kansas State. By Hart Hunt The annual all-universty medal wrestling tournament will get un der way this afternoon at 4:15 p. m. on the sub-coliseum floor. Entries for the meet, which will In clude all novice, frosh and non-let- termen grapplers, closed lat yes terday afternoon. A deluge of heavyweight entries, including several of Major Jones' footballers, came in yesterday to. swell the ranks of the big boys. Packing plenty of brawn, the list was comprised of: Vern Johnson, 242; Vic Schleich, 226, Bob Sauer, 215; Royal Kahler, 215; Jackman, 256; Ronnenkamp, 190; Bill Rum bolz, 230; Cox, 190; Goodsell, 230; and Jeppson, 198. Kahler and Schleich were members of the varsity squad; Sauer and Good sell were out for freshman ball. Reminding one of the beef trust girls way back when, the boys have an aggiegate weight of 2,192 pounds or slightly more than one ton. Take heed, Line Coach Lyman. Gold medals will be awarded to the winners of each weight divi sion, while the runnersup get sil ver medals. Competition will be held in the following divisions: 121, 128, 145, 155, 175 and heavy weight. Contestants will be al lowed to weigh in at not more than three pounds over their weight class. Referees for the tourney, which will be held on the varsity mats, are: Bill Luke, Lee Clare, Milt Kuska, and Bob Stump. The scor ing will combine the point system and regular collegiate rules. Fra ternity champif nships will also be computed. Other late entries received are: Roy Shaw, Kenneth Miller, Dick McConnell, 135; Bob wues, tsmg Curry, 145; Roy Essman, Tat Carper, Stan Klein, Copple, 155; and Floyd Ring, 165. Barb basketball entries wanted Barb basketball entries are to be in the hands of the intra mural office in the coliseum by Thursday night. Club or team representatives are to see that their entries are brought to the office, so that schedules may be made up and play started next week in barb basketball. Sam Schwartzkopf on West team Don Fitz leads cagers Friday Indiana brings veteran team; has won first two contests Don Fitz will captain the Husker basketball team Friday night as the cagers make their second ap pearance of the season, this time against the powerful Indiana Hoo- f For you in the tpringtim. I lor you in the fall. But when you wear your Arrow thirl I love you best of Ml A GUY LOOKS HIS BEST in cm Arrow shirt Here's why: The collar sets better on your neck. The patterns are worked up by a man who studies styles in Europe twice a year. And the shirts don't shrink out of fit (they're Sanforized Shrunk fabric shrinkage less than l'i). Arrow Dart, with long wearing fused collar, $2.25. Other Arrow whites and Arrow pat terned shirts, $2 up. 0 DON riTZ Journal A Star. sier team. Fitz, a junior, will be in the starting lineup and is all-conference mate rial. He was an a 1 1-state for ward at Jack son high in Lin coin but has been moved to guard in col lege. Has won twice Indiana won its first two frames, beating Wabash Satur dav nisht and Xavier Monday night. Two seniors, forward Ralpn Dorsey and guard Marvin Huff man, "the team's captain, are in the starting lineup, and played with the Indiana team which nipped the Huskers by one poirt. here two years ago. Other starters are three juniors, Bill Menke at center, Jim Gridley at guard and Bob Dro, forward. Jay McCreary, Herman Shaefer, Jack Stevenson, Bob Menke, Clarence Ooley and Russ Clifton are other experienced men. Sophomores who have shown up well are John Torphy, Andy Zimmer, Bill Fray, Everett Hoff man and Bill Torphy. The Husker varsity last night worked out against a frosh com binatio as Bramson and Dutcher, forwards; Young, center, and Greene and Thompson, guards started for the yearlings. Erickson wins paddle tourney Harrv Holeman and Harrv An- keny won first place in the men's doubles ping pong tournament, sponsored by the Union, according to an announcement made yester day. Runners up in the ciouDies contest were Carl Erickson and Dick Bunker. In the sintrles contest, however. Erickson beat Ankeny to win first place in the advanced class. Bcb Fast beat Bob Patterson in the finals of the intermediate class. and Melvin Gottschulz beat Ray Brooks in the last round or we duffer class. All of the first Place winners were given tickets to the Military Ball. The runners up were given prizes or l eacn. 'Bf cagers open season Friday McCook J. C. plays here that afternoon; Armstrong optimistic By Don Pollock Coach "Chili" Armstrongs "B" team basketballers open their sea son against the strong McCook junior college five, Friday after noon. McCook comes to Lincoln hot after a victory to avenge last years two defeats by the Nebraska nubins. Wolcott and Eisenhart are the leaders for the junior college boys. The western Nebraska lads played the strong Kearney State Teachers college team this season, altho they were defeated 41 to 23, they showed plenty of speed and fire. "The "B" team should have a good season this year provided the boys continue to report for prac tice," states Coach Armstrong. Frank Rubino, Lincoln; Leon ard Van Buskirk, Worland, Wyo.; Don Schultz, Deloit, Kas., and Bruce Duncan, Broken Bow, are veterans from last years winning team. Bob Geary, Ray Rhoades, Faye Parker, Lincoln; Cliff Hurley, Ohiowa; Herb Grote, Omaha; Warren Radke, Council Bluffs, la.; Les Livingston. Hastings, and Don Pollock, Fremont, make up the squad from last years outstanding freshman team. The "B" team basketball sched ule to date: Friday, Dee. 15 WcOook J. C, here. Monday, D. 18 Lmher J. C, here. Friday, Jan. 5 Habron, J. C. there. Wednesday, Jan. 10 Dana. here. Saturday, Jan. 13 McCook, there. Saturday, Jan. 20 Tarklo, here. Friday, Jan. 2S WeMeyan, there. Wednesday, Feb. 7 Dana, there. Friday, Feb. IS Luther, there. Wednesday, Feb. 21 Weslevan, here. Friday, Feb. 23 TarkW, there. Tentative aa to date. ir 1 . f.-M.OO'-'' y: K ! . wkJ i NU tackle gets Frisco game bid Sam Scttwartfckopf, regular right tackle on the Husker foot ball team, yesterday received a bid to play in the East-West game at San Francisco as a member of the West team coached by Biff Jones and Babe H o 1 1 1 ngberry who hails from W a s h i n gton State. Sam, who is six feet tall, and who tips the beam at better than two hundred pounds was an all-state player at Lin coln high school, and has S. SCHWARTZKOff played the past journal a star, three years at a tackle spot for the Huskers, coming into his own during the past fall. Up until last night only three members of the West team had been chosen, the other two being John Schiechl, Santa Clara's all- American center, and LeRoy Zim merman, San Jose's backfield star. What with 19 other positions to be filled, George Seemann, star Husker end, still may be named to the team. Schwartzkopf is the 25th Corn husker selected for participation in the game throughout its his tory. Other Husker greats who have participated are Glenn Pres nell, Ray Randells, Blue Howell, Dan McMullen. Ray Richards, Clair Sloan, Marion Broadstone, Elmer Greenberg, Chick Justice, George Koster, Steve Hokuf, Law rence Ely. George Sauer, Gil O'Brien, Franklin Meier, Jerry LaNoue, Bernie Scherer, Sam Francis, Lloyd Cardwell, Lester McDonald, Fred Shirey, Elmer Dohrmann, Charley Brock. The brightest of all third-vear University of Minnesota lawyers is a blind student. It coets S5.ru to outfit a foot ball player with first class equipment. PORTABLE RADIOS Radio-Refridgeratica SERVICE 119 No. 16ih Si. Ny 2-7286 iie ' What am I bid? yUCTION cf ycur die hard Arrows and get a load of raw ones. 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