THE DAILY NEBRASKA!
TIME
b . . p,oe
" P,C 0.y Nebr...
dlt,on i.y. Mo.t of th. big
fr, hive eight pg '
unIvr.ltte. M" not Ne.
tl.n. every
br..k.. yu;,Ke ef th. umiue
.ubtcriptlo" every mem.
T. . dent body would
"tr C ibe . reflul.r eight p.fl
Ubicrlbe, r But
"t,0n ""her will not sub
"Z "SS three-fourth, of
crlbe- . , -refer to "mooch."
tTthe S'"" T. I
BU d .t will me.n that every
,d: r f the .tudent body
;h;.:mbethe..ze ofthleone.
Think It Over.
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
TO GIVE GERMAN PLAY
-Die Jugend Liebe" will be pr
Jsd before the German club at
Sarm. by a cast from the German
Dramatic club tonight.
Your Suits Pressed
We clean 25c We repair
ECONOMY CLEANERS
1440
O Str.
Catholic Students Club
Play
TEUPLE THEATER
St. Patrick's Night
March 17
Seats On Salt
College Book Store, Price 25c
C. A. TUCKER
JEWELER
S. S. SHE AN
OPTICIAN
1123 O STREET
DENTAL OFFICES
DR. LADD
DR. PIERCE
DR. CROWLEY
DR. BUMSTEAD
DR. TAYLOR
Room 207 Fraternity Bldg.
Phone B3344
For Quick Service
New York Chop Hesse
1340 O 8t
Always Open
GEORGE BROS.
PEnnnra
1111 N ttree
Director of Athletics in Charge of the Interscholastic Basketball
IVnpnrmpnt
Tuesday afternoon, February 22, the
Nebraska squad took their oik- trip,
playing two games eath wi.h brake
and Ames. The first Drake game was
a hard tussle with Nebraska on ihe
long end of a 34 to 24 score. The sec
ond contest was easier, the CornhusK-
ers winning 40 to 15. j erg many times wnPn help was needed
Thft followine Friday and aturaa i . w vear on the Corn
" " l I1C llttO 01wv -
nights Ames again fell before the vie-
torious Cornhuskers and tne vauty
r.hnmninnshiD was ours. In the mean-1
' '
fi";. -C "
k. ' . i .
1 - . ' ' ,
u j
X:--y
the ball was to the corner oVthe floor, J year. He plays an aggrosnlv game
. . . ... ..n r tirht nd la accurate at long
r Tim a a f rnm TlAati'1rA thA hntriA fit Ath
will' ( MUIII 1VIVSf -
letes, and is to be our assistant coacn
next year. This year rounds out three
years of activities In football, basket
ball and wrestling for htm.
THREE CHAMPION NEBRASKANS ON ALL-VALLEY SQUAD
(Continued from page 1)
the easier it seemed. Theissen's lack
i of weight and size kept him out of
.some of the fiercer games, although
wc haven't seen anybody yet that he
wouldn't tackle. A collision between
.Tnhnsnn and Gardiner, with Theissen
nr-tine as the buffer, nearly put him
iv.. o Tlieiaapn'n RCOrinS
OUl 1)1 IU fcaiur.
on free throws helped the Cornhusk-1
full of fight, and Is accurate at long
goals. Although he docs not nanaia
the ball very readily, Shields was al
ways a good man to atart aftor the
ball. A heavy Cornhusker lineman,
no rough and tumble was ever too
nierce, and he usually emerged with a
nearly whote skin and a basket or
two.
Th miftd Iosob four letter men this
year: Captain Hugg, Rutherford,
Shields and C. Gardiner. Hugg,
Shields and Rutherford have all played
their allotted three years and are in
eligible for further teams. Gardiner
is now applying somo Nebraska col
lege of agriculture Knowieugo 10
Maryland farm. The loss of these
men moans a problem for the coach
next year. There are at least two men
on the freshman varsity quad who
nn ho Pornhusker snuad
CHUCK GARDINER I M present it is too far
Left Guard Second Year. j fl tQ prcdlct0n8 as to the
Chuck finished his second year on m
. x . ,i t- n a 11)1 1
Vn haebnthn sniinii uiiu nao ivv
JIM GARDINER,
Left Guard, First Year.
Gardiner graduated from Omaha
hlEh sehool basketball Into a place on
the Cornhusker team. He plays thei
Bamc driving game on the basketball
floor that he does on the gridiron. Jim
handles the ball cleanly, is an ac-
curate passer and guards close. Al
though ho was not in a position to ae-
velop his basket eye, few games
passed without Gardiner getting at
least one goal. Gardiner and Hugg
form a combination of guards that is
hard to beat.
school to take up the more arduous
- i J
(l..(!na ncririlltiirft Oil ft Marl IBI1U
J 4 ,
farm. Gardiner was experienced m
the eame and had good
sense. An easily oisiocaieu suumuc.
flowed him up at times, but he played
a good floor game and was responsible
for poals when they were needed.
OFF FOR DEBATE
Pmf F.dwin Maxey. Raymond A
basketball Smith. '14. Law '16. of Lincoln, and
TED RIDDELL
Sub-Center First Year.
Ted didn't make his letter this year,
but there seems to be no logical rea
son why he shouldn't next year. With
height enough for a center and some
basketball experience, Riddcll will be
one of the mainstays of the squad next
year.
Guy C. Chambers, Law '16. of Sidney,
left for Wayne this morning to act
as judges of the Wayne-Pierce first-
Berles debate this evening in m
North-Central district of the High
School Debating league. Supt. O. R.
Bowen of Wayne and H. J. Plymesser
of Fierce requested the university to
send a jury.
time Missouri had been losing a game
to the Kansas Aggies and later one to
the Jayhawkers. This combination oi
. . 1.
events left the Nebraska team mgu
and dry at the head of the list.
with a record of twelve victories
from valley teams and no defeats Ne
braska is conceded first place. Mis
BauH droned into second place by
losing to the Kansas Aggies and later
to the Jayhawkers. The Kansas aB
in tnm. droDned three games to
Nebraska and Missouri, and is there
by relegated to third place.
ED HUGG, CAPTAIN,
Right Guard, Third Year.
w,, rounded out three years' serv
ice on the Cornhusker quintet with the
best game of his career against
Playing a consistent guarding game
and having a good eye for long bas
kets we are forced to admit that he
is one of the best guards in tne auey.
h. , leasing habit-to jNeoia
fans-of getting loose for at least one
tv orr-herl. Ions: goal every game.
Ill VVi .
This is done without in any wa 8'v.s
his man a chance at a goal. Much of
the success, of the Nebraska come
back staged must he attributed to Cap
tain Hugg and the NebrasKa u
hall roach next year will have a nam
time filling his place with a man of
equal calibre.
HARVEY NELSON,
Center, First Year.
Harv played a good brand of ball
when right, and vice versa.
6howed a good ability to push he ball
miT.m under the basket and
in UUMU& ...
covered the floor in good style. His
best games were against the Kansas
Aggies. Harv failed to get
on the tip-off but soon recovered it for
the Nebraska offense. With a little
more aggressiveness. Nelson should be
a star next season.
itp hns another year on me corn
husker team and should have one of
the forward positions nailed down
tight.
HEINIE CAMPBELL,
Left Forward, Second Year.
uniP nr Humne. as he is better
known, was one of the indispensable
cogs in the varsity scoring machine.
His peculiar underhand twisting throw
gave the ball English that positively
attracted it to the basket. Few men
on the squad had a better eye for bas-
w tin Heinie at short distances.
He handles the ball well and is good
at team work. Next year Heinle,
should be one of the bright luminaries j
of the game.
DICK RUTHERFORD,
Forward, Third Year.
It is hard to say which forward Dick
played. With Campbell in the game
it was right forward, and when Theis
. -i...;., loft forward. In
sen was iuajmb. - ---
either rosition Dick was equally ac-
t,a arnred heavily in each
I'UltttC emu , .
came. The fast, accurate passing ot
.v.- rwnhnsker cuards helped uk
mo vw -
in his scoring. However inai
T,...v,fH wns a valuable man to the
Nebraska team and ranks among the
. . --j- 4- vio rnference. He
best rorwarus i
JACK HARTMAN
Sub-Forward First Year.
Hartman plays a good floor game
and handles the pass cleanly and ac
curately. Although he failed to par
ticipate in enough games to make "his
FIFTY REGISTER FOR
THE NIGHT CLASSES
The night school in Mechanical En
gineering for Lincoln shop men open
ed last week with an enrollment of
fifty men. Dean Stout was present
and started the work off with an in
troductory talk, outlining the course
in general and giving the purpose of
v r,5o-hf nrhool. The course has
icipate in enough mes to ma. - a succe8S aTld
N" this year. Jack should be a go ot l every p p
man for the Cornhusker squad next
year.
PAUL SHIELDS
r.r,tr Third Year,
Shields completed his allotted three ,
appreciated by those who are taking
m T a It m A ft A
it. The Cushman Motor wumo
represented by the greatest number
of men taking the work.
Printing that's better, at Boyd'a.
snie as uuiuiiicicu
years of basketball and football this ' North nth.
THE
Eve
Cleaners, Pressers, Dyers
For the "Work and Serrlce that
Pleases." Call B2311. The Beat
Equipped Dry Cleaning Plant la the
West One day service if needed
Reasonable prices, good work, prompt
service. Repairs to men's garments
carefully made.
I ... l 4l, ft I
-.,.w R9311 nd B335S
CHAPIN BROS.
127 S" ""flOWEKS ALL THhTlME
I
RALPH THEISSEN,
Right Forward, Second Year.
1 TyM seemed to take delight in
making goals from all the known diffi
cult angles on the floor. The nearer
BASKETBALL MEN!
1 !
Cet acauainted with this store while you re in
, . X a Zhen you come down to school you 11
rlta mZhty good place to buy good clothes,
find it a mtgnty gou r , .
-Incidentally, spring
FARQU
1325 O ST.
'S
A STORE FOR YOUNG MEN
HAR
; " v . ...... . " y
V - ( N. - .