Sunday, January 21, 1940
The DAILY NEBRASKA
Grapplers lose to Iowa Teachers, 25-5
Brooks, Littler, Smutz
flash form in track 'feelout'
jm
i-y,i "jT"i j
by June Bierbower.
Art Adams, very promising
light heavyweight wrestling candi
date, has decided to forego wres
tling this year Adams, an
honor student and an English
major, will take a job in the Eng
lish department as a reader which
he hopes will put him in line for
something better later in order
to devote enough time to the job
to do it justice he'd have to quit
wrestling and that he did altho
it was a hard decision for him to
make, because of his interest and
nhilitv in the mat came Dick
Stastny, all-university wrestling
champ, and a fine heavyweight
wrestling orospect, has his schol
a stic side, too. . .-.Stastny is carry
ing a heavy schedule. .. .ana in
addition he's registered for the
CAA flyinj course all of which
doesn't leve much time for wres
tling.
by Harl Hunt.
With only three weeks remain
ing before the opening dual in
door track meet with Kansas on
Fob. 10, Coch Ed Weir sent his
cnarges through time trials yes
terday to get an idea on how the
Huskers will fare against the Jay-hawkers.
If the performances of Gene
Rn.l" Littler. Bill Smutz, and
Harold Brooks mean anything,
Weir will not be doomed to total
disappointment in the oncoming
season.
Littler does :06.5.
Seven teams were bidding for
the open date left on Virginia's
schedule when cmcago qun piay
ine football. . .Georee Washington
Tennessee, Detroit, Miami and
West Vircinia were among mem
th decision was left to the
football team... said team voted
for Tennessee Roy P e t s c h
Husker quarterback, is following
the example set by two former
Husker gfidders in entering this
year's Golden Gloves meet. . .He'll
box in the Fremont eliminations,
and altho l.e scales about 190, will
try to make the light heavyweight
division. . .Both Les McDonald and
Bill Callihan won outstate elimina
tion tourneys, and boxed at the
Omaha meets... Mac lost to Carl
Vinciquerra three years ago, then
took a very short and not too suc
cessful sojourn in thfe pro ranks . . .
Callihan lost to Frankie Jeleckl in
last vear's Omaha finals. . .Petsch
is no slouch with the gloves, having
won several meets in western rse-
braska.
T.ittur. the snarkline: "dream
runner" from Mitchell, captured
firsts in the 60 and 440 yard
dashes with comparative ease.
Smutz ran awav with the 60 yard
low and high hurdles; and to
make the day complete, the Taw-
nee City flash walked ott wiui
initial nlace in the broad jump.
Rrooks. the Gothenburg find who
will be eligible next semester, ran
the mile in the unornciai time oi
4-2fi which betters the Nebraska
indoor record of 4:30.8 made by
Fred Matteson in 1937.
Littier's time of 6.5 seconds in
the 60 vard event bested Lexing
ton's Bob Defruiter, Smutz,
George Abel, Lincoln, and Jack
Bengtr, Callaway, who followed
in that order. The red head won
the cmarter mile even in 52.9 sec
nnda with DeFruiter not on nis
heels. MillarT Cluck of Scotts
bluff, Gerald Dunlap, Lexington,
and Murray wood, uincoin, were
third, fourth and fifth. Dunlap
and Wood are freshmen.
In the high hurdles, Smutr. and
Clyde Taylor, Lexington fresh
man, raced neck and neck with
Smutz timed in 7.9 seconds and
Taylor in 8 seconds flat. Erwin
Goldenstein. Elk Creek, pulled up
in third place. Bob Kahler, foot
baller from Grand Island, pushed
Smutt to 7.Z seconds in me low
hurdles. Taylor, Goldenstein, and
Cluck followed in close order.
Jim Dixon. Blair, paced the half
milers with 2:05.3, followed by
Jim Brogan, freshman from iu
den, whose time was 2:08.7.
Edsel Wibbels. the Wolbach
strong boy did 48-1 in the shot,
for a fine mark this early in the
season. Vic ScMcich, Lincoln ath
lete who is taking another year
with the frosh, had 46-1
Bob Kahler won the high jump,
as he did 5 feet, 8T inches. Tay
lor, of the frosh had 5-6 T. while
Smutz, Benger, and Dale Nannen,
all sophs, had 5-5. Smutz had
the best mark in the broad jump,
as he did 21-10.
Ray Tomes
wins fall
for Huskers
Royal Kahler loses
in varsity debut
to ISTC heavyweight
by John McDermott.
Coach Jerrv Adam's wrestling
team fell before a superior Iowa
State Teachers team last night on
the coliseum maples, o-o. inc
teachers won seven or me eigni
matches, but were able to gain
onlv two falls, winnine the re
mainder of the matches on a ref
eree's decision.
Ray Tomes wrestling in the 165
class was the onlv Husker to take
a decision. Tomes threw Allen
Creel in 6 minutes with a spread
eagle and an arm lock.
The Huskers are mostly a sopn-
omore aggregation and show
promise altho they did not fare so
well in the first meet. The Teach
ers on the other hand boast two
former state high school cham
pions in Kirstein and Isaacson, and
Jensen was undefeated in varsity
competition as a sophomore last
vear.
The heavyweight mix between
Royal Kahler and Augie Bolinski
proved the most thrilling of the
evening's program, uonnstu unai
lv winnine' on a referee's decision
The Huskers go on a three-day
trip in February, engaging Micni
mn State at East Lansing, Feb.
8, Chicago U the next nignt, ana
Illinois at Urbana Feb. 10.
121 lb. claw: Jeneen (T) threw Kuske
i a I a k Mvr Arm Wvk
12S lb." clan: Breitbach (T) deciiioned
McConnell. . . , ,
138 lb. clam: Klrateln T) declaloned
14.1 lb. cla: Iaaacaon (T) deciiioned
Copple.
I.1S lb. elaat: Haisman (T) threw Clart
In 2 mln. 4 aec., with double arm lock.
165 lb. cla.n: Thorn n (N) threw Creel
In e1 min. with iprcad eagle and arm
lork.
175 lb. el: Roberta (T) dedrioned
Milliken.
Heavyweight: BoHnakl (T) deciaioned
Knhlrr.
Heferee: John KelloM.
Head Coach Fry,
Stan Williamson
quit at K-Sate
M. F. "Mike" Ahern, director of
Kansas State athletics, announced
Saturday that both Head Football
Coach We Fry and Line Coach
Stan Williamson had submitted
their resignations.
The resignations were handed in
two days ago, according to Ahearn,
but were not revealed in the hope
that difficulties between the two
coaches could be ironed out.
Tight Kansas State defense
gives Cornhuskers second
conference beating, 32-25
Kansas State nut uo a tieht de
fense Friday night, and Jack Gard
ner's improved Wildcat team sent
Nebraska home from Manhattan
with a 32-25 licking. The Staters
led 18-13 at the half.
The Huskers. Dlavine without
Don Fitz, left behind with a knee
injury, made their poorest otren
sive showing of the year against
the W ldcats. who held tneir nan-
time margin until the end.
K-Stnte showed a tieht defense
nnd a fine floor erame to combat
the Huskers' height, and moved
out of the cellar in beating Ne
braska. It was the first wm as
neainst two losses in Big Six play
for the Wildcats, while it was the
Huskers second loss aealnst one
win and left the two teams tied
for fourth and fifth place in the
conference standings above tne
last-place Iowa State team. Iowa
State tilavs K-State Monday night.
and Nebraska travels to Kansas
Tuesday niirht.
Kansas State forward iioraceic
led the Wildcats with four fielders
and tall Al Randall got three
buckets and two free throws for
th Huskers. who used ten men
against nine for the Wildcats. Mel
Scelye, stellar K-State guard,
caged seven points for the Wild
cats, while Harry Pitcaithley and
Sid Held got six apiece for Nebraska.
Box score:
Nefcraaka (JM Kan State M)
fa. (t. f I In. ft. pf.
2 2 3 Robe'n f (C) 2 0 1
0 10 Horacek f 4 0 0
0 0 3Hjnevardt t 0 12
1 0 0 Woolf f 0 0 0
3 2 3 Reid c 0 2 2
OO 1 Howe c 2 10
0 Ol'loitrom t 13 2
0 2 Cm ham C 0 0 0
0 2 Seetyc ( 2 3 3
0 II
Pltcalt'y f
Hay f o
Tallman f 0
Cioeti f 1
Randall e 3
Duncan t 0
Thei'n g (C) 1
Yalfe R 0
HW K 3
Kin i t 0
Totali 10 5 15i Totala 11 10 10
Half time tcore Kanaaa State 16, Ne
braska 13.
Mused free throwi: Kanaa State Rob
ertson, Langvarilt, Rold, Howe, Seelye.
Nebraska Htcalthley 2, Tallman, Randall,
Held 2 and Yalta.
Ofirlali Parke Carroll, Kansaa Cttjr,
and John Lance, Pittsburg.
In the last 19 years, the Rose
Bowl football game has drawn a
total gate of approximately 5,-
T Art tJf
Floyd Ebaugh, former NU center, stars
as member of Wingf oot basketball team
Floyd Ebaugh, 6 foot, 6 inch
cage star who played three years
of fine basketball for the Huskers
Tarkio
wallops
B's, 67-22
George Lewis scores
26 points as invaders
lead 26-10 at half
Paced by their tricky, sharp
shooting guard, George Lewis, wh
hit the bucket for 26 points, the
Tarkio Teachers handed Nebras
ka's Nubbins a 67 to 22 shellack
ing, Saturday night.
The Husker seconds held the
lead but once, and that on a bas
ket scored by Bob Garey in the
first four minutes of the game.
From then on the Missourians
took complete possession of the
contest.
With ten minutes gone and the
score standing 11 to 2, Tarkio,
Coach "Chili" Armstrong rushed
Hay, Livingston, King, Goctze and
Vacant, all Nebraska varsity sec
onds, to stem the tide. This com
bination seemed no better, for
Lewis and company were hotter
than seven shades of Hades.
Seconds hold lead.
Coach Newt Kyle sent in hi
shock troops to give his regulars
a rest from making so many bas
kets, but the seconds upped the
count to 26-10 at halftime.
Armstrong left in the varsity
seconds at the beginning of the
second half, but Tarkio began
dunking so many baskets, it
seemed as if the first period were
only a practice session.
The Lewis brothers, George and
Hubert, were all over the floor,
and the befuddled Nebraskans
could find no sort of defense to
stop them. With ten minutes left
in the fray, Tarkio had boosted
the score to 40-11 in their favor.
CLASSIFIED
10c Ptr Line
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Serving StiwirmU
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TYPEWRITERS
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OPTICAL
1309 O St.
F.r4 Emmminti mmd CfM
at center, and who was graduated was Mike Novak, 6 foot 9 inch
two years ago this spring, is still player from Deraui. s
Averages suffer.
LeRoy Edwards, O s h k o s h ;
Homer Thompson, Indianapolis;
Urgel Wintermute, Detroit, and a
member of last year's national
collegiate champions, Oregon; and
Rube" Lautenschlager, Sheboy
gan, all saw their scoring averages
suffer when they went up against
Ebaugh. None of them got more
than six points against him.
Other men on the Goodyear
team are Ben Stephens, high scoi
ing forward from Iowa U.; Bill
Lloyd and Howard Vocke from St
John's of Brooklyn; Jake Nagode,
Northwestern; Jim Montgomety,
Villanova. Gene Anderson. Purdue;
and Rav Morstadt and Wilbur
making good as
a c a g e star
now as a mem
ber of the Ak
ron wingiooi
team.
Ebaugh is
employed by the
Goodyear com
pany there, and
plays with its
Wingf oot team,
a member of
the National
Basketball
league. The big
game of the
season is with
their intra-city
r4 :
F. EBAUGH
Journal and Star
rivals, the Akron Firestone squad, yQJ
ror me inausiriai cnampionsmp oi
the city.
Stree speed
Second year,
Detrick. who coached at Mount
The tall Superior plaver is in n,ion "S nd ?Khi0eeyfn
his second yearfor the Wingfoots. before taking over the Wools,
and his coach, Ray Detrick. says 8 re5wes (fPeed RnJ conditioning,
Ebaugh is the key man of the S. accurate foul shoot
t am ' ing, instead of setting up blocks
With one-third of the season or "pickoffs" do other teams
gone, the Wingfoots were atop the the eague and thus far Ebaugh
. Vw -(, Hi,;).; and his mates have found De-
of their league. Included in the . tnck 8 style of play to their liking
eastern division along with the
Firestones and Wingfoots, are
teams from Detroit and Indian
apolis. In the western division,
whose teams meet all the eastern
teams in league play, are Oshkosh,
Sheboygan, Chicago and Ham
mond. The only center in the first nine
games who was able to outscore
Ebaugh by a decided margin when
they met on the basketball floor
Gregory publishes paper
"Ideology and Affect Regarding
Law and Their Relation to Law
Abidingness" is the title of an ar
ticle by Dr. Wilbur S. Gregory,
freshman adviser for the college
of arts and sciences, which is pub
lished in one of the issues of Char
acter and Personality, . . .
I m ml
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