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ATHLETICS
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Phone or call at
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(Continued from Page 1) ' CCASS C ROUND III j jT1 " " mmmmb.Mmmwi
Stanton, and only rallying in the final
period and an edge on all-around play
gave Omaha the game. Stanton
showed more strength than any of the
other teams eliminated yesterday.
Stanton 7 Omaha 12
Burner If Patty
Graltan r: Smith
Perry c Maxwell
De Witz It Koneeky
Pont r; Logan
Substitutions Paynter for Maxwell.
Field goals Grattan, Perry, Patty,
Smith 4.
Free throws Patty 2, Rurner.
Fremont 24, Gothenburg 3
Fremont won a fast, rough game
from Gothenburg, in easy fashion, 24
to 3. Gothenburg could do nothing
against the whirlwind teamwork or
Fremont, and did not score a field
goal. Gardner was the star of the
game, making six field goals.
Fremont 24 Gothenburg 3
Fitzsimmons 1' Kain
Gardner r!.. Roberts
Dana c Cayton
Anderson lg Clark
Eidam rr Brestel
Field goals Gardner 6, Dana. Kid
am, Fitzsimmons 3.
Free throws Kain 3.
Referee Rutherford.
CLASS B ROUND II
West Point 11, Ravenna 10
As In the morning game, Lantz was
the star of his team and of the game.
He rolled five baskets in the second
half making his team's only scores.
West Point showed consistent team
work and played the floor in fairly
good style.
Clearwater 14, Ong 8
Forward Chase of Clearwater
starred with four field goals in another
interesting game. Clearwater has been
one of the surprises of the tournament,
disposing of her first three opponents
in determined style.
Auburn 6, Swanton 22
Swanton showed some fine team
work and accurate basket-shooting,
which, coupled with good guarding
easily defeated Auburn. The Swanton
five have shown reserve strength
which may provide an upset in class
B "dope" today.
Hardy 11, Exeter 8
Adams, Exeter center, waa the star
of the game, scoring six of his team's
points. Hardy won on good, consistent
basketball throughout the game. She
showed no individual stars.
CLASS B, DIVISION I
Clearwater 22, Falls City 9
1 Clearwater continued its good work
j by opening the second round with a
I 9 victory over Falls City. The
; feature of the game was the goal
shooting of Chase and Flowers of
! Clearwater, Chase scoring six and
I F'iowers four field goals. Referee.
' Hugg.
I Ong 18, Havelock 15
I The Ong-Havelock game was very
! fast, with honors fairly evenly divid
' ed. The feature of the game was the
! scoring of Mosley of Ong, who threw
; six field goals. Jacobs of Havelock
j threw four and Robertson of Have-
lock three. Referee, Rathbun.
West Point 12, Hebron Academy 6
The West Point and Hebron Acad
emy game was marked by the all
round playing of Howarth of West
Point, w ho scored three of its six field
goals. Final score, West point 12,
Hebron Academy 6. Referee, Hugg.
Ravenna 16, Seward 11
Ravenna and Seward fought nip and
tuck, Seward leading in the first half.
Ravenna came back at ttre beginning
of the second half, began to score reg
ularly, and passed its opponents to
ward the end of the game. The goal
shooting of the Ravenna forwards and
the close guarding of Lants of Raven
na, featured. Referee, Schissler.
CLASS B, DIVISION II
Auburn 20, Ewing 7
The superior floor work and basket
shooting ability of the Auburn team
won from Ewing 207. The individ
ual star of the game was Culwell ot
' Auburn, who scored five of Auburn's
en field goals. Referee, Rathburn.
Durbar 10, Swanton 12
Dunbar and Swanton were evenly
matched and fought hard for the lead.
The superior floor work of the Swan
ton team, combined with the goal
shooting of Bailey of Swanton, spelled
defeat for Dunbar, 1210. Referee,
SchUsler. i
i i r
Mlnderi 18, Fairmont 13
iMinden,. Thursday afternoon, opened
the third round of the tournament In
class C by defeating Fairmont 18 to 13
Minden continues to improve1 in team
work and threatens to retain its place
as last year's champions.
Bancroft 14, Dewltt 26
Dewitt did the unexpected yesterday
in defeating the strong Bancroft team
26 to 14. Blodgett, center, with a total
of 16 points starred for the winners.
Bancroft failed to show the consistent
teamwork which marked its former
games.
' a
Lexington 11, Chester 10
In the closest and hardest fought
game of the afternoon, Lexington won
from Chester 11 to 10. A free throw
in the last minute of play decided the
contest
Wolbach 8, Tilden 6
The game feature by close guarding
of both teams and the all-around play
ing of Bartunek, Wolbach's guard,
The chances at goal were few and far
between for either team, and better
luck at the trys they had spelled vic-i
tory for Wolbach.
Salem 14, Bloomfieid 7
Salem was at home on the small
floor and profiting by the excellent
work of Wickham. center, defeated
Bloomfieid.
Papillion 12, Bertrand 7
Papillion showed a greater accuracy
for goals, this accounting for the vic
tory, together with several flashes of
teamwork during the last half.
Alexandria 16, Clarkson 12
Tomes, of Clarkson, and Terry of
Alexandria, starred, getting 5 and 4
goals respectively. Alexandria profited
by faster fioorwork. which gave them
more trys at the basket.
CLASS C, DIVISION I
Minden 28, Silver Creek 9
Minden, last year's champions in
Class C, are well on their way to an
other championship by virtue of vic
tories over Alma and Silver Creek.
The two Etzelmillers starred in the
game with Silver Creek.
Minden 28 Silver Creek 9
Etzelmiller Ew. .. .r Sutton
Etzelmiller, Er. ..f Simmons, L.
Nelson c Carter
I Kineslev e Tooker
Larsen e Whited
Field goals Etzelmiller Ev. 5, Et
zelmiller Er. 3, Kingsley 2, l,arson,
Carter 2, Sutton 2.
Free throws Etzelmillpr Ev, 4.
Sutton. Carter.
Referee, Healey.
Fairmont 10, Cultbertson 7
In a closely-fought game. Fairmont
defeated Culbertson 10 to 7. Halsey
starred for Fairmont, while Hill made
every point for Culbertson.
Bancroft 8, Fairbury 4 .
Bancroft, with a brilliant display of
team work and close guarding, defeat
ed the strong Fairbury team 8 to 4,
Thursday morning. The close guard
ing of Francis featured the game.
Munn was the Fairbury mainstay.
DeWitt 16, Steele City 6
In a desperately fought game De
Witt won from Steele City 16 to 6. The
smaller lads from Steele City showed
some of the gamest playing in their
class, but the excellent team work of
DeWitt was too much for them.
CLASS C, DIVISION II
Lexington 19, O'Neill 4
With both teams making their first
appearance on the floor, Lexington
smothered O'Neill 19 to 4. The smooth
teamwork and accurate goal shooting
of the Lexington players won the
game for tlrem.
Lexington 19 O'Neill 4
Kirkpatrick f Golden
Laws f Harrington
Hewitt c Cronln
Timmermann . ...g Davidson
Ewen g Hammond
Field goals Kirkpatrick 6, Laws 3,
Hewitt 2, Cronin.
Free throws Kirkpatrick, Harring
ton, Golden.
Substitutes Lexington, Morgan,
Houser.
Referee, Healey.
Chester 8, Nelson 3
Chester, Bhowing consistent team
work, disposed of Nelson 8 to 3 in a
closely fought game.
Diller 17, Elmwood S
Diller won a clean-cut victory over
Elmwood, with a margin of 17 to 5.
The goal shooting of Light featured
the game.
Three
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from time to time.
Nebraska's Fine
Store for
Women
Clarkson 10, Holbrook 8
Staging a remarkable come-back In
the second half. Clarkson filed up 9
points and won from Holbrook 10 to 8.
Kenesaw 15, Alexandria 26
Alexandria defeated Kenesaw 26 to
15. Hill of Alexandria was the lone
star of the game, making 18 of Alex
andria's 26 points. Kenesaw showed
good teamwork.
Valparaiso 5, Bertrand 6
Valparaiso in a fast game lost to
Rertrand 5 to 6. Neither team had a
marked advantage, and individual
starring was lacking.
Papillion 20, Humphreys 10
With Lieber scoring 16 of their 20
points. Papillion won from Humphreys
20 to 10 in the second round of the
tournament.
Diller 17, Pawnee City 3
Diller won easily from Pawnee City
17 to ?.. Diller displayed excellent
team work with Light doing most of
the scoring.
Pawnee City 10, Oshkosh 8
In a fast and exciting game Pawnee
City won from Oshkosh 10 to 8. The
teamwork of Pawnee City featured
the game.
Wolbach 19, Tobias 7
Wolbach disposed of Tobias, with
I8
Lyon W Healy "Washburn"
Ukuleles, $15.00i Leonard
Kuncs genuine Hawaiian make,
$7.50; Jl fauna Loa brand, $4.
May he had f 12,000 leading
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fairly the comparative difference In
the two teams.
Tilden 20, Waco S
Tilden vanquished Waco 20 to 5,
displaying accurate goal shooting and
consistent teamwork.
Salem 18, Palisade 8
With accurate goal . shooting and
close guarding. Salem won from
Talisade 18 to 8.
Bloomfieid 14, Davenport IS
The final whistle left Bloomfieid
with a one-point lead over Davenport
in one of the most exciting games of
Thursday morning. Accurate goal
shooting on both sides was more
noticeable than teamwork.
Will Give Rice Banquet
One of the events ot Newspaper
Week at Texas U. will be the rice
banquet given the visiting Journalists
by the Southern Rice Growers' asso
ciation. "The purpose of ihe banquets given
by the Southern Rice Growers' asso
ciation," Mr. Petit says, "is to popu
larize the use of rice and particularly
Texas-grown rice."
Since rice is the only cheap thing
left, in this age of the H. C. of L.,
there is little excuse in spending
money on banquets popularizing it.
Ex.
THE languorous charm of the
Hawaiian native instruments so
moving in appeal, so observably
in vogue is strikingly characteristic
of the Ukulele. Its tone possesses that
curiously beautiful timbre, that exotic
charm of tonal quality which has
made hesc instruments so sensation
ally popular.
The Ukulele has a pleasing grace of
form. The finer models are made
of genuine Hawaiian Koa wood. It
is much in request today among the
smarter college and other musical
organizations.
It it easy to learn. Its price include! an
Instruction Book.
Hawaiian Steel Guitar
Every chord struck upon this typically rep
resentative Hawaiian instrument is marked
by a weird, plaintive harmony and strangely
beautiful qualities of tone. It brings, to any
music, qualities full of vivid color and va
ried charm.
Price n.OO mi apntdt, Includtre Strel t4 kt of Ttam
Titrable for playing, mod liucnicuoa Boufc.
Catalogs en application.
SHOES
oeauules
Nebraska's Fine
Store for
Men
Iowa inaugurated a new registra
tion system at the opening of the sec
ond semester recently. By this sys
tem they say that it is possible to reg
ister in three minutes. The university
sends out letters with the number of
courses made in the past semester,
a letter of general information In re
gard to registration, and a registra
tion card. The' student fills the card
out, and all that must then be done
is to i have the card approved and
signed. The Dally Texan.
Expenses
Authorities at the University of Min
nesota have figured that it costs on
an average of $646 a year to study
dentistry, $441 to become a fanner,
and $369 to become a professional
chemist. It is also figured that girls
at college average $118 a year for
clothing and $24 for books, while boys
spend $62 for clothing and $44 for
books. Ex.
Classified Advertising
Private tutoring in Rhetoric or
economics. F. C. Wlnshlp, Box 1162.
Sta. "A." 107-8-9 10-11
For rent Three nicely furnished
rooms for students. S20 No. 17ht
L4040 107-8-I
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CHICAGO
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