The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, January 24, 1926, Page 4, Image 4

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    4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Cornhusker Defeat
Iowa State 13 to 18
(Continued from Fage One.)
kcrs had a five point load before
Kling scored a basket for Ames. T.
Elliott followed with another gift
toss and E. Elliott did likewise 'for
Ames. Brown made the score read
8 to S with a pretty shot from the
side.
The prettiest shot of the evening
came when T. Elliott followed up a
long shot and batted the ball through
the hoop. Iowa State brought the
scoring of the half to a close with a
free throw by Arnold and a basket
by Kling.
Kling opened the final period
with his third basket of the game.
T. Elliott sank his third consecutive
free throw on Miller's foul. It was
Miller's fourth offense and he was
taken from the game. SmBah made
a pretty shot for his third basket of
the evening. Staves raised the Iowa
State total to nine with a free throw,
but Brown and Eckstrom took the
heart out of the Ames five by both
caging side shots. Iowa State's fi
nal effort came with two baskets ir
rnpid succession by Arnold and
Grimes. During the last five min
utes of the game neither team scored.
The summary:
Nebraska
IN THE VALLEY
. . .by ...
"Zim" and "Zim" .
It looks ai if the Oklahoma bas
ketball team is out to win the 1926
Missouri Valley championship. The
Sooner have stretched their wins in
the conference to five and to date
have suffered no losses.
The Sooners got away to a bitf
start on their northern trip Thurs
day night when they defeated the
Kansas Jayhawks at Lawrence 29 to
21, Half time found Kansas in the
lead, but Oklahoma team was not to
be denied and in the second half
they came back with enough points to
win.
last year after the end of the bas
ketball season and if this is the case
he would not be eligible until the sec
ond semester of this year, although
he has been holding down his regular
position on the Jayhawk team. Prof.
It. T. Scott of the University of Ne
braska will be one of the members
of the eligibility committee that will
pass on the Schmidt case.
UNTERMEYER MAKES
POETRY COMPARISON
(Continued from Pag One.)
D FT TF Pts
Andreson, f .... 0 0-0 10
Smaha, f 3 1-3 2 7
Milenz, f 0 0-0 0 0
T. Elliott, c .... 1 3-5 15
Eckstrom, c .... 1 0-0 1 2
Brown, g 2 0-0 0 4
Lawson, g 0 0-0 2 0
Totals 7 4-8 7 18
Iowa State
B FT PF Pts
E. Elliott, f .... 0 1-2 0 1
Kling, f 3 0-2 0 6
Anderson, c .... 0 0-0 2 0
Fennema, c .... 0 0-0 0 0
Miller, g 0 0-0 4 0
Arnold, g 1 1-2 2 3
Staver, g 0 1-10 1
Grimes, g 10-0 0 2
Totals 5 3-7 8 13
Referee: Giles, Washington and
Jefferson.
SALEM'S
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CURB SERVICE
The Grinnell Pioneers put up a
hard fight Friday night against the
Sooners, but it was to no avail, Ok
lahoma winning 86 to" 27. Saturday
night marked the last game of the
trip for the southern team when they
met Drake and a win would put them
far in the lead of the other confer
ence teams.
When Kansas lost to Oklahoma on
Thursday night it marked the begin
ning of the end of the Jayhawk reign
which has lasted for three years.
This defeat made the first time in
three years that Kansas has lost more
than one game during a Valley sche
dule. The team representing the
Kansas institution had previously
lost their opening game to Washing
ton.
Dame Rumor has it that Schmidt,
star forward on the Kansas basket
ball team, is ineligible for athletic!
participation under Valley rules. It
is. stated that Schmidt quit school
University Librarian
Attends Dedication
Gilbert II. Doane, University li
brarian, represented the University
of Nebraska at the dedication of the
new library building at Iowa State
College at Ames on Thursday of last
week. The principal address was
given by Dr. W. O. Thompson, for
mer president of Ohio State Univer
sity, who wa m Lined. l recently for
the annual meetings of orirsnized ag-
ricullure of Nebraska.
son's "Child's Garden of Verses."
John Masefield, combiner of beau
ty and brutality; Alfred Noyes, re
garded as Edgar A. Guest with favor
by half and disfavor by the other
half; Harold Monroe, picturer of
man's relation to' inanimate objects;
Humbert Wolfe, "fearless critic of
political life."
Carl Sandburg, fulfiller of Walt
Whitman's prophesy of an American
language and "laureate of industrial
America;" Robert Frost, poet of the
"new" New England, not always
grim, often tender; Edgar Lee
"Spoon River Anthology,' a docu
ment if nothing else.
Edwin Arlington Robinson, "an
intellectual aristocrat," Amy Lowell,
"violently over-praised and viciously
attacked," Vachel Lindsay, a "John
the Baptist accompanied With a jazz
orchestra."
To close Mr. Untermeyer read two
of his own poems. "Prayer" and
"Calaban in the Coal Mines."
Professor Fedde Gives Lectures
Miss Margaret Fedde, professor of
home economics, spoke before the
Woman's Club- at Fairbury on Tues
day, January 12, and will lecture at
Beatrice on Monday, February 1.
The Armand & Marie Revue Head
lines Another Merry Musical
Vaudeville Bill at the Lib
erty Monday
The opening bill at the Liberty on
Monday matinee should please all
lovers of good vaudeville entertain
ment. The program included, a ma
novelty instrumentalists; Charles
sical comedy terpsichorean favorites,
"Armand and Marie", with Lishin
White entertainers, a quintets of
Stuart and Harry Lash, a duo of
singing comedians; Hayes & Tate, in
songs, stones and banjo solos; the
Jack Hughes Duo, an unusually clev
er and versatile team of instrument
alists, and the Hedleys, presenting a
unique novelty called "In the Moon
light" The eighth chapter of "The
Green Archer" news and comedy
pictures and Babich and his orches
tra. Coming the last half of the
week, Bob and Gale Sherwood and
their Entertainers, and an excellent
supporting bill. ADV.
WANT ADS
'Typing Wanted. Themes7W
papers. Call L 82fifi ...
... . . HVf.
thirty.
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