The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 11, 1940, Page 7, Image 7

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    Sunday, February 11, 1940
Mc Merit gets
30 points; MU
loses 45-28
Oklahoma remains
in first place; Huskers
drop to last in Big Six
Nebraska's c a g e r a suffered
their sixth loss in a row Friday
night as Jim McNatt set a new
conference scoring record -of 30
points while the Sooners were
thumping the crippled Huskers at
Norman, 45-28.
Forty-seven hundred Sooner fans
saw McNatt, who played only 32
minutes, hit 14 of 21 shots at the
basket, and pot 2 of 3 free throws.
Coach Bruce Drake used 12
players as the Sooners won their
sixth consecutive Big Six triumph,
to put them in sole command of
first place at present, since Mis
souri has won one less game.
In last place.
The defeat dropped the Huskers
into the bottom of the conference
standings, as Iowa State won its
first conference game, beating
Kansas State. The Cyclones have
lost only four times, as against
the Huskers' six defeats.
The Sooners never were in dan
ger, stepping out to a 21-12 mar
gin at halftime, and increasing it
in the second period. McNatt was
withdrawn immediately after his
last basket, which enabled him to
break his own conference record
of 29 points, which he set last
year.
McNatt hot.
McNatt was practically the en
tire Sooner offense, scoring more
points than the Huskers himself.
Herb Scheffler got 7, and Marvin
Mesch, who started the game de
spite reports he might not play,
got two fielders.
Irv Yaffe was the leading Ne
braska scorer, tossing in three
fielders and four gift tosses for
ten points. Bud Tallman and Al
Randall scored six points apiece.
The Huskers' next trame is with
Kansas State here Tuesday night.
Nebraska fff ft f! Oklahoma
Vaf fe f 3 4 21 McNatt f
Hay f 1 0 Oifarlilef
Livingston f 0 0 0 Bentley f
Tallman f 2 2 lSpcenlef
Randall e 2 2 lSchef(lero
Thcrlcn c 0 0 Oi Kord c
Held K 0 2 3! Mcseh g
rioetzo K 0 121 .ollncr K
P'cailhley g 0 1 2 SnodRrass r
Richards g
I Taylor g
Roor g
is ft f
14 2 2
0
0
0
5
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
Total! 8 12 111 Totala 18 9 17
Ecore at half: Oklahoma 21, Nebraska
12-
Free throws missed: Nebraska, Tallman
3, Kandall 3. Held 2. t'.netze 2, Hay,
IMteaithley. Oklahoma, McNatt, Scheffler,
Mesrh. Taylor.
Officials: Huck Hyatt, Pittsburgh, and
John Lance, Pittsburg Teachers.
Farm House
beats AGR's
in 36-16 game
Farm House led by only 15 to
8 at the half, but the winners
found their batting eye in the sec- (
ond stanza and pulled ahead 24 to
10 at the end of the third quarter.
Preston was high man of the
day with 6 point. Coley, AGR
guard, stood out for the losers.
Farm House will play Nebras
ka's yearlings in a curtain-raiser
to the Kansas State-Nebraska
game Tuesday night.
Farm House, led by Center Pres
ton and Forward Knoflicek, won
over Alpha Gamma Rho, 36 to 16,
yesterday afternoon in a fiercely
contested battle for the Ag Col
lege championship. The farmers
will receive the trophy presented
each year to the victor.
Jean Wolf visits
rifles chapters
Jean Wolf, Lincoln senior and
national commander of Pershing
Rifles, is on a trip of inspection of
Pershing Rifles chapters in south
ern colleges. Leaving Lincoln Feb.
3, Wolf has visited universities In
Alabama, Louisiana, Oklahoma,
and Arkansas. Word received from
New Orleans indicates that he has
been well received and that he has
experienced the famous southern
hospitality.
Wolf will return to Nebraska
early next week.
Oldfother takes trip
Dr. C. H. Oldfather, dean of the
college of arts and sciences, will
leave Lincoln Tuesday for an In
spection trip for the North Central
association of colleges and second
ary schools. He will inspect the
college of Our Lady of Cincinnati,
and the state teachers colleges at
Winona, Bemidjl, and St. Cloud,
WeDomeini tlhi damp KU
Sophs shine
in fracksfers'
first meet
Ed Weir's indoor track team,
manned by a crew of brilliant
newcomers, won all but two first
places as they walloped Kansas
last night 68'&-35a.
First it was young Harold
Brooks, Gothenburg soph, who
broke both the university indoor
and outdoor marks in the mile as
he passed and easily beat Ray
Harris of Kansas on the last lap
to win in 4:22.1. Fred Matteson
held the old Indoor mark of 4:30.8
set in 1937, and he and Willie
Andrews did 4:22.9 outdoors the
same year.
Littler wins.
Red Littler, the Mitchell comet,
also found the Improved Husker
track to his liking as he broke
Bob Simmons' old Nebraska in
door 440 record with a 50.1 quar
ter after winning the 60 yard dash
in 6.4. Simmons, whose old Ne
braska record was 50.4, had pre
viously run an exhibition quarter
in 49.5, tho.
His time was better than was
made in the Millrose quarter,
from which he had turned down
an invitation because of law
exams. Don Morris, Scottsbluff
freshman, who was given a 22
yard handicap against Simmons,
turned in 52.6.
Bill Smutz, lanky Pawnee City
sophomore, was the meet's high
point man with 18 markers as he
took both hurdle races and the
broad jump and placed second in
the high jump. His times were
7.8 in the 60 vard highs, and 7.1
in the lows. He got 22-1 Vi in the
broad jump.
Harold Hunt, North Platte, took
the pole vault at 12-8, and then
went on to clear 13-1, with room to
spare, but failed in his efforts to
make 13-5 H which would have set
a new Nebraska indoor record.
Dale Nannen, new man from
College View, took the high jump
at 5-10 in the absence of Big Six
champion Bob Stoland, who is tem
porarily ineligible at KU. The
other Husker soph to tally a first
place was Loup City's Bill Cook,
who won the 2-mile in 10:15.8.
Wibbels Wins.
Ed Wibbels, despite a sore wrist,
led the Huskers in a sweep of the
shot, as he got 48-2. Ray Prochas
ka and Henry Rohn followed him.
Kansas won its only individual
victory as Don Thompson came
thru in the half mile to win in
2:04.2. Bill Hargiss' relay team
with Scott, Foy, Eberhart and
Greene running, beat the Huskers
in the final event in. 3:31.6. The
Kansans, hampered by Inadequate
indoor track facilities at Law
rence, showed their lack of prac
tice. Piatt writes article
"S u p e r v i s ed Correspondence
Study" is the title of an article
by Earl T. Piatt of the Extension
division, which is published in the
current number of the Nebraska
Educational Journal.
CLASSIFIED
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Serving SiudenU for
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LINCOLN, NtBE.
t-SUI
The DAILY NEBRASKAN
ini blank NU
as Huskers7 road trip ends
Illinois' strong wrestling team won were Ed McConnell, 128
whitewashed Nebraska 28-0 yes- pounds; Newton Copple, 145; Dale
terday as the Huskers suffered Ruser, 165; all first year men. The
their second loss in their three summaries:
road starts. The Ulini won six de
cisions, while Petry threw McCon
nell and Sikich threw Seemann in
the 128 pound and heavyweight
divisions, respectively.
Next meet for the Huskers is
against Minnesota here Tuesday
night after the K-State basketball
game.
Win at Chicago
The Huskers won their first
meet of the season Friday night
in dumping Chicago. 15-9. It was
the Maroons' third loss in eight
starts, and there were no falls,
as the Huskers won five decisions
to three.
Milt Kuska and Georce Cockle
won their second consecutive bouts
in the 121 and 136 pound Classes
, , ,
respectively. Other Huskers who
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wrestlers
121: Kudka (N decisloned YounR.
128: McDonnld (N) decisloned Pyle.
138: Cockle (N) decisloned Zafros.
145: Copple N) decisloned Thomas.
155: Stone (C) won decision over Tomes,
Thomas.
165: Ruser (N) decisloned Ivy.
175: Moore (C decisloned Mulllken.
Heavywelsht : Weiss (C) decisloned See
mann. Lose to Spartans
Nebraska wrestlers lost their
n,tiai road triP start aa they
bowed to Michigan State at East
Lansing, 22-9. Only junior Milt
Kuska and sonhomore Geore-e
Cockle won their matches, Michi
gan State won falls in the 126 and
175 pound divisions, and decisions
in the remaining bouts. Sum-
nianes
, ?21 Pound class: Kuska (N), decisloned
Johnson (MS.
i26 pound da.: Mernii ms threw mc-
sentiment (or Valentine
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Merchandise Purchased for
Valentine.
Coming l-M week
lists games only
Thursday night
Beta Theta Pi's win over Phi
Gamma Delta, 20 to 18 in League
4 of "A" fraternity basketball fea
tured the second round of intra
mural play last week. Stan Huff
man's basket in an extra period
gave the Beta's their margin.
Only intramural games sched
uled next week are Thursday in
Leagues 1, 2, and 3 of "A" bas
ketball, with eight scheduled in
all.
The AGR's play Chi Phi, The
Kappa Sigma meet Sigma Alpha
Mu, and the Phi Psi's play Alpha
Sigma Phi In League 1. League
2 games are Acacia-Delta Tau
Delta; Phi Sigma Kappa, Zeta
Beta Tau, ATO-Beta Sigma Psi.
League 3 games are Pi Kappa
Alpha-Phi Dclt; Delta Upsilon,
Farm House.
Newkirk colls golfers
Ed Newkirk, golf coach,
wishes all aspiring frosh and
varsity golf team members to
meet in the Coliseum at 3:30
Tuesday afternoon.
Connell (N), 3:40.
138 pound class: Cockle (N) decisloned
BlRelow (MS).
145 pound class: Martin (MS) decisloned
Copple (N).
155 pound class: RlgKB (MS) decisloned
Tomes (N).
Ifi5 pound class: Brown (MS) decisloned
175 pound class: Hutson (MS) threw
Mulllken N), 7:16.
Ruser (N).
Heavywc:Kht: Darrow (MS) decisloned
Seemann (N).
The Ohio State university has
60 fraternities and 20 soroiities.
Feb. 14, 1940 ft
C Accessories 3
tpkfor Valentine tff
5.s MSt fif
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