Sunday, March 18, 1945 Junior Jays Nudge Bearcats Sidney, College View, Hampton Win BY CHUCK PETERSEN AND DICK DILSAVER. Creighton Prep of Omaha out lasted the Scottsbluff Bearcats to win their fifth state cage cham pionship . by the score of 33-23. Sidney staved off a last minute Lexington rally to win the class B crown 23-21. College View scratched Oakland 34-26 to take the class C championship. The TJnMMAH Un.il.B nut B fighting, determined Paton team;enVi- Q poin o annex me liuss jj uiiiiaci. mi t : t 1 - : u me ..un,or oy i "is" " 1 r.,2L T" -S"B1,5 una.ux. h"" - on a free throw and Warren hit cnd, l e, VC aSS,hr, i Therein way out to draw within one Scottsbluff kids fought all the, gid d wr. na V.VL,hi i 5frTS'ren' shot was a 'minute and, 35 .u . V r 8 r, in the last few moments. Prep succeeded South High of Omaha, last year's champs, as king of the roost. BearcaU Lead. A free shot and a two handed set shot by Crook, along with Whitehead's rebounder, gave the Bearcats a 5-2 quarter time lead. The second quarter featured lots of safe floor play by both teams with Scottsbluff leading at the half, 12-10 Emery's setup and following free throw gave tne Hilltoppers a one point lead that lasted until Whitehead put a swisher through from the right side line. Crook's .fa..i .v.. ....... w - free throw made it 15-13, Scotts- "J"1 ",u u"1" "re bluff. But the Junior Jays came third canto was half over, when right back in the person of Mr.jjhe Maroons made their surge to Wickenkamp, whose rebound and,the IT2,0"15 'ea:, , . .. free shot gave the edge to the .Wilnes of Sidney lie I the eve Preosters ning sconnS WIth flve field 8oals- Whitehead. Griggs and Joyce jClose behind was Warren of Lex then made it 20-18 for the Bear- in?ton, who accounted for nine cats, but Emery made it 20-up with five minutes left to play. After that it was all Creighton. 33-23 and took the ball game with them. Wickenkamp was the big noise for the Hilltoppers with 13 points, while Crook and Joyce had six points each for the Scottsblufl Bearcats. Box score: rrfitlif-n fr f t Wickrnk.-imi. t U 2-4 1 12 1K .... 2 3 I ft 2- 4 3- 6 1-1 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 0-0 0 0 Km-ry. f Hi rvry, c fSl-rno. f Mw-Illlan. K 1 Conway, R ft Cannon, f 0 Jelinnon, f 0 Bernev. t ft Bellord, C 0 Totals 12 Kcomoiuff (c Crk, I 2 MrWilliams. t 1 Wititeheaa, c 2 ';riK. g 1 Bctimult, f Joce. e 1 Campbell, f ft KerKuaon, f ft Hani, k ft Lauvomer, k Totals .' 7 Seorc by quarters: ' 33j rt 2-4 1-5 1-2 1-2 0 o 4- - ft -ft 0-0 0 0 -i 14 23; OHKhtun 2 10 IS 33 BeotUbJuK . 5 12 U 23 Tei-rmlcal foul: JormKon. OflK-tvIs: I'uliitm. 'irni Inland; Gay laa. Omaha. Class B Despite a fast Minutemen rally In the waning moments of the first quarter, the Sidney high school basketball team clamped the lid to the class B state basket- 3U0HY! Good ii2wli.i.iiMiiiiiiiiii ii uT" 'mir UNI. efcerr Keats Oaly $1.20 $1.80 Cr RITY TICKETS XOW On ALE AT .... r . Aurmm llr Chaaaber at Caaaaseree, 1124 O 5t. f. O. turn I an. UaealB L Xekr. Far Ticket Beaerralian Isferasatisa) Thm t-W7t ftrONOILO BV liseeta Is alar rbasaker f ( tmmrrte aaJ the Llatala Mrmtptptn. Tfmu will he nu4 U warthbila eirle euterprib. ball championship Saturday night at the coliseum by outshooting a strong Lexington team, 23-21 Coming from a 20-15 third quarter score, the Minutemen were put farther behind as Wilnes and Bonsteel racked up three points making the score read 23 15. Then Warren pushed in a goal with three minutes of the game to go. Lexington's big center. Bob Minutemen points as he gar ,. 11(1 nered a tip in a minute after Warren's goal. Bonsteel missed a chance to put Sidney in the clear ' seconds before the final gun . , Minutemen Advance Taking the ball from a jump, the Minutemen advanced down the floor and had three close shots at the basket before a Lexington player was fouled with 15 seconds playing time remaining. Choosing to take the ball out bounds instead of shooting the ul shot, Lexington tried futilely to deadlock the score but to no avail and the crown went to the Maroons. Sidney held a 5-2 first quarter margin but the fighting Minute men evened the count at 9-9 by halftime. From the half the lead k P0""5 Box of the game: Lexington fg tx t Sidney fK It I Warren I 3 3 3 Couch t 2 0 1 Keynolda f 110 Bonestee! t 2 13 Ismithe 2 1 2 Wllr.es c 5 0 2 iSturkry ( 10 2 Holtman f 0 2 : Ayers t 10 2 Down I 10 1 fort e 0 0 Borcher t 0 0 0 Tiiknor t 0 0 0 Haworth ( 0 0 0: Total 8 5 .7 Totals 10 3 1" Score by quarters: Lexirfiton 2 15 21 Sidney 5 20 2J Free throws missed: Reynolds 1. Smith 1. Wuckey 1, or 11. BoneMeel 3. Downs 1 . , Olliri:tl: . Keeler, Lincoln; Startler., Sootu-ilulf. Class C The Viewmen from Lincoln's College View overcame an. early Oakland lead to win the class C championship by the score of 34- s The Oakland Vikings scored 3! first on big Russ Johnson's free throw, but after that the game was all College View. The brother 0 act of Del and Ken Miller started "! potting in setups, most of which resulted from intercepted Oak- land passes The halftime score LOS I Sax tuuu after war show, prob ably in Union. Regard. Call Mickey at Brown Palace. IXrST Three inch cold pencil with blue seal top. with initials B T and F. Re ward. Call Bet King. 2-126. Scats Available i i NEBR. COLISEUM $2.40 $3 federal Tax laelaaea if WiLrZ i THE NEBRASKAN wa 16-11 View and they cored most of it to the Miller. Ten Point Lead. After the half, College View stretched their lead to 10 points and kept rt that way in spite of all the efforts by Oakland's John son and Young. Big Rues was definitely off his form, but never theless, he led almost all of the Oakland plays. The big noise for College View was Del Miller with 13 points for the night. Russ Johnson and Phil Young with nine and eight points respectively led the cold Vikings. Class D The Hampton . Hawks annexed the class D state basketball cham pionship at the coliseum Saturday night as they trounced the Paxton Tigers 35-29 in a spiritless con test. Eugene Larson sparked the Hawk attack as he piled in 10 points against the Paxton crew. Leading 6-4 at the first quarter, Hampton was threatened by a fast Paxton drive in the second canto. After Hahn and Larscn had scored a setup and free throw respectively to draw the count a 9-4, Blake, Cummings and Ander son hit for the Tigers and it was 11-10 with two minutes remain ing. Charity Toss. Cummings brought the score to 1 1 -all on a charity toss with a minute and 15 seconds of second quarter, to go. Larsen put the Hawks back into the lead with 15 seconds remaining as he cashed in on a foul by Cummings. From there on the Hampton crew was never threatened. The Hampton squad rallied bril- r 1. f-vH he'd prettied up in an Easter "blouse . . and batting him out a letter (regularly!) on the trusty portable bloilSeS for your new suit and separate skirts include beguiling Joan Konleys. Striped cottons with sweetheart necklines . . rayon sheers, both plain white and polka-dotted . prints. Bow-ties for cardigans . . tailored or fluffy blouses . .and a heap of eye-catching colors! $2.95 to $7.95 liantry at the start of the final half and were leading 20-11 with the quarter half gone as Hahn led the attack. Blake and Kissel pwt Paxton back in the ball game on short shots and the score stood 20-14. Then Kissel annexed a free throw and La r sen counted on a set up to make the game safe for the Hawks. Chemical Society Chooses Dr. Getz As Guest Orator Dr. Charles A. Getz, vice presi dent in charge of research of the engineering department of the Cardox corporation, will be guest speaker at the 208th meeting of the Nebraska section of the Amer ican Chemical Society, Monday night at 7:30 in Avery laboratory. Dr. Getz attended the Univer sity of Wisconsin and received his Master of Science degree there in 1934 and was an assistant instruc tor in the chemistry department at the University of Illinois. While at Illinois, he invented the process for the whipping of cream using GREETING CARDS Personal Stationery Goldenrod Stationery Store SIS Nerth 14 Opeo Evenlnrs see you nitrous oxide. Since 1938 he has bee with the engineering department of the Cardox corporation as a chemist, director of research and now, as vice president in charge of re search. His Industrial experience has been largely in the field of liquid carbon dioxide in fire ex tinguishing and he has helped to develop and place on the market low-pressure liquid carbon dioxide fire extinguishing process. A dinner will be held in honor of Dr. Getz Monday at 6 p. m. in the Union. Dr. H. Armin Pagel, professor of chemistry, is now president of the Nebraska section of the Amer ican Chemical Society. BULLETIN Tl KSDAV KSHKKS. All-llniverity virr will hr held Tue dy at t p. m. t parlir MX t thr I nia. FlightTraining School Flight lessons arranged at the Union Air Terminal by ap pointment. Night classes for ground school instruction. 2415 O Street. Thone 6-28S5 or 2-6124. Lincoln Airplane & Flying School Government Approved like