THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
1 ;
KANSAS LEADS
VALLEY TEAMS
Fifth Consecutive Jayhawker
Basketball Title Seems
A Reality
MUST PLAY KAGGIES YET
Missouri Vallajr Standing
Kansas
Kansas Aiis,
Oklahoma
Nebraska ....
Missouri .. .,
Wish
(Ik In. A & M.
Prske
Ames
GrinncU
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IN THE VALLEY
. . .by . . .
"Zim" and "Zim"
Week's Valley Games
at Nebraska;
Kansas
Monday: Prake
Auitips at Kansas.
Wednesday: tirinncll at Drake.
Thursday: Kansas APKies at Ames.
Friday: Drake at Washintttnn ; Kansas
Amtics at G'inni'tl. Nebraska at Missouri.
Saturday: Drake at Miaaiouri; Ne
braska at Washington: Oklahoma A. A
11 vs. l'hilliiis University at Knid, Okla.
The Kansas Jayhawks went into
an undisputed lead in the Missouri
valley standings during the past
week when the University of Okla
homa quintet lost to Oklahoma A.
and M. and the Kansas team succeed
ing in defeating Washington, Mis
souri and Nebraska. The three big
guns of the Kansas team, l'eterson,
Gordon, and Schmidt, continued the
scoring spree they started two weeks
ago.
Kansas has one more team to dis
pose of to assure it of an undisputed
title. By downing the Kansas Aggies
the Jayhawkers will reign supreme
However, if the Aggies win the two
teams will share Valley honors, pro
vidine the Aggies defeat Grinnell
and Ames later in the week.
Oklahoma, which had a chance to
share honors with Kansas, was shov
ed aside by the Oklahoma Aggies in
a thrilling game at Stillwater. The
Sooners started the season as if they
intended to win the championship,
but like Nebraska they fell by the
way side. In case of a Kansas cham
pionship, which appears to be a re
ality, it will mark the fifth consec
utive Valley championship for the
Jayhawk institution.
The week brings to a close, with
the exception of one game, the 1926
Missouri Valley basketball schedule.
Missouri and Washington will hold
over until next week to play their
annual game in St Louis.
No change has taken place among
the three leading scorers in the con-,
f erence. Feterson of Kansas is still
out in front with a total of 1461
points. He is followed by his team !
mates Gordon and Schmidt who have
scored 139 and 121 points respect
fully. Peery of the Oklahoma Ag
gies is still in fourth place with 108
points.
Elliott of Ames has displaced
Smaha of Nebraska for fifth place.
The Iowa star has passed the hundred
mark in scoring. However, Smaha
has a good chance to regain his place
as the Nebraska man will see action
in three games this week, while
Ames plays only one game.
Individual Scoring
(Including Only Conference
66
6
Back from Urbana, Coach Henry
Schulte admitted Monday that "we
didn't look bad". This, with refer
ence to the showing made by the Ne
braska track athletes in the annual
Illinois relay carnival.
The big achievement, of course,
wa Rhodes' victory in the all-around
championship. Rhode' work showed
the ex-Ansley youth to be a aplendid
competitor. With two event to go,
the pole vault, and the 880-yard run,
Rhodes was over one hundred
pointa in the rear of the leader. He
cleared the bar at 1 1 feet 9 inches to
pick up 180 points, and ran a nice
half mile to cinch the title-
In the 300-ynrd dash there were
sixty-six entries and twenty-four
lined up. This forced eight heats. In
preliminaries Locke ran the fastest
heat. In the semi-finals he broke the
carnival record and coasted in to do
it.
In the final sprint Alderman and
Locke were on even terms at the last
turn and picked each other off re
peatedly in the sprint down the home
stretch. Alderman won by a scant
three inches at the tape. The Mich
igan ace is no novice in the sprints,
being fifth best in the 220-yard dash
in the Olympic trials two years ago.
In the mile relay Hein and Dailey
were having their customary trouble
with the curves. The track is a seven-lap
affair. In the four mile re
lay Roberts, starting for Nebraska,
fell short of his race but Lewis picked
up the slack. Ross was up against
two great runners and Johnson, an
chor man, with a finishing sprint,
pressed the winners.
Nebraska also took third place in
the four-mile event. Roberts, lead
off man, got away badly, and fell
short of his race, Lewis regained
the lead, but Ross, in some stiff com
petition, lost a yard. Johnson, an
chor man, picked up the distance, but
dropped back toward the close of the
race and sprinted in at the finish
close to the leaders.
Krimmelmeyer failed to stay in the1
ring in the shot-put event, "ivrim ;
being in fast competition, was forced
to extend himself and in so doing
fouled three times. In practice his
puts varied from 44 to 46 feet.
Zimmerman, Nebraska entry in the
1,500 meters, drew the outside lane
of the second row, but came out of
the pocket to finish a close seventh.
Wyatt and Davenport both got into
the semi-finals in the 75-yard dash.
Wyatt placed fourth in the finals.
Farley of Missouri being the only
Valley athlete to finish ahead of him.
Andreson, g.... 1 0-0
Lawson, g 0 0-0
Totals 8 6-10
Drake
Player B F.T.
MantJ!, f 0 0-2
Meyers, f 1 0-0
Van Akin, c... 1 1-2
Parlsho, c 0 0-0
Simpson, c .... 0 1-2
Lawless g 1 0-0
Everett, (c) ..5 3-5
Totals 8 5-11
Referee: Warren Giles, Washing
ton and Jefferson.
0
1
o
0
2
2
0
22
Pts
0
2
3
0
1
2
13
21
"Hitching" Students- Fined
Ten mei: at the University of Illi
nois were fined $10 apiece for hitch
ing sleds to motor cars.
g Try our 85c Luncheon
Sunday Specials
F.I TC k CI I TR P A 1717 m
Open to the Public !
13th and P Streets i
Chorus Dance Will Be
, Held Saturday Night
Plans for the Chorus dance on
Saturday evening, March 6, have
been practically completed accord
ing to the announcement made today
by Mrs. Carrie Raymond, director of
the Chorus. The dance, according to
the present plans, will bo given In
the Art Hall at 8:00 o'clock. Rob
ert Reed is the general chairman of
the committee while on other com
mittees are Helen Talcott, Wilfred
Webster, and Franklin Durr.
Oklahoma Has Chapel Whistle
The students and faculty at the
University of Oklahoma forget cha
pel so often that a power plant has
been engaged to blow its whistle on
the chapel days.
4A
IpRINTtRS'
a mrm am
B178
eirrvmufCDVa
Capital Engraving Co.
319 SO. ZVI ST.
LINCOLN. NEB,
RENT-A-FORDS
Long or short trips.
RELIABLE SERVICE
We plan to have plenty of can
all hours.
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P. St Always Open B6810
ADV. 97
I A
7
J
That "Choppy" fella la
sure soma athleta and
is making a nam for
himself and Nebraska.
Course, I'm proud of
the fact I clean his
clothes now and then.
More thnn Vi
University of Ka T ?
wholly or partially self-sunn,.
WANT ADS
TTivpnn j.
iul BiuUi Sze 3Q
condition. $12.50Call pV308f J
riANIST-v n-unialToTfT
male, call M 2187 immediately t
engagement with real dance orcho,
LOST: Bottom of Green
l en. ltcward. Lenvo
Book Store or call B 3978.
Shacfft,
at College
Varsity Cleaners
ROY WYTHERS, Mt.
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316 No. 12 St
mm
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For the money invested.
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1210 "O" St.
Wirsig finished in a tie for third
place in the pole vault. Wirsig went
out at 11 feet 6 inches, all the com
petitors being forced to take threq
trials at that heighth, poor lighting
seeming to bother all the contestants.
Tipkin. Wash.
TreHnell, Neb.
Statton. Okla.
Hays, Grin
Andreson, Neb
Cronenberir, Drake
Lattin, Kas.
Ags
S
2
8
1
3
8
10
Lovett, Kas. Ags. i'... 1
Campbell, Kas 8
Hay, Ames 3
Warker, Wash 3
Kramer, Kas 2
Sceland, Grin. 2
0
0
14
2
1
7
4
0
0
2
0
0
0
Huskers Nose Drake
Out By 22-21 Score
(Continued From Page One)
Peterson, Kas.
Gordon. Kas.
Schmidt, Kas
Peery. Okla. Ags.
Elliott, Ames
maha. Neb.
Byers, Kas.
Elder. Okla. Ags. ..
Honea, Okla
Everett, Drake ....
McDonotigh, Mo. ..
fieago. Wash.
Stanford. Wash. ..
Moran, Grin.
Kckert. Wash.
Myers, Drake.
Niblack, Okla.
McMillan, Mo.
Tebotr, Kas. Ags. .
Yunker. Mo.
Mellnde, Okla.
Hurton, Kas.
Kling-, Ames
Cox, Wash
Danford, Okla. Ags.
Ilrown, Neb. .
Hall. Okla. Ags. ...
Mantl, Drake
West, Okla.
Channon, Mo.
Hutton, Wash.
Ek strom. Neb.
Stayer, Ames ,
Price. .Okla.
Arnold. Ames
Edwards, Kas. Acs.
Mark, Grin. .....
Huchner, Mo.
K
. 17
.. 17
.. 17
12
.. 13
.. 11
9
- 21
.. 12
. 12
. 13
. 11
. 10
. 12
. 13
. 7
. 12
. 13
. S
. 13
. 10
16
13
9
12
11
12
i!
13
11
10
13
11
11
S
11
12
Peterson, Grin 7
Flamank, Mo.
Doffing, Grin
Van Aiken. Draka ...
Osborne, Kas. Ags
Hartpence. Okla. Ags.
Hoy Let rone, Okla.
Haller. Okla.
Parisho. Drake
T. Elliott, Neb
Fenema. A mes .
Jebn, Draka
Connor. Okla.
Koch. Kas. Ags.
Proudfit, Kas.
Simpson, Drake, .
Pacchus, Mo. ,
Chasa, Grin. .
Lamb, Grin.
Pelgard, Kas.
Niblo. Grin.
Dun lap, Okla.
Zuber, Kaa.
Page, Neb.
Wing. Grin.
Gerelirk, Neb.
Beerkie. Neb.
Lawless, Draka
Mi'em. Neb.
Hill. Kaa.
Winkler, Waah. ,, , .
Weddle. Kas. Ags.
Fprague, Neb.
McQueen. Mo.
Moore, Okla.
Mertel, Kas Ags.
Hall. Ames
Grimes, Amea
hi i ! i -r, Amea
W rOarroll, Wash.
O'ftullivan, Mo.
T"fcman, Kaa. Ags.
Wn..', Asim ..
Anderson. Ames , ..
Stephens, Okla.
iuiW Okla. .. ,,. ,
Lawson, Neb. , , .
II
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. 8
II
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42
43
39
36
34
33
36
83
30
29
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28
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25
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17
20
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18
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ft Pf pts.
15 146
24 139
19 121
16 108
16 107
12 9
11 8
9 8
14 8
3 8
23
12
5
19
17
6
16
15
10
8
15
7
10
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15
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IS
9
27
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16
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87
12
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14
16
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7
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22
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IT
73
72
72
71
68
65
61
60
66
68
48
47
46
46
40
40
89
89
39
89
86
85
84
83
82
30
8
29
28
28
27
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22
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16
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10
Beerkie scored the first Nebraska
point with a free throw and Everett
put Drake four points ahead with a
long shot from the center of the
court.
Smaha and Brown made free
throws for Nebraska and the former
knotted the count at five all with a
basket from the side of the court.
Everett's gift toss put Drake in the
lead again. Brown put the Huskers
out in front by dropping one in from
beneath the hoop.
With two minutes of play left be
fore the end of the half, Smaha shot
three baskets. Two of these came
in succession following the tip off
and were from the side of the court.
Andreson registered a basket at
the opening of the final period and
Sprague and Smaha each shot free
throws. Drake preceded to whittle
down the lead when Everett got two
baskets in rapid order, one from the
side of the court and the other from
under the basket. Meyers dribbled !
past the Nebraska defense and made !
good a short shot i
Everett again went into action as
he dribbled the length of the floor
for a set up. A minute later he
made good a free throw. Lawless
got a basket from close range and
Everett put Drake in the Jead for
the first time in the second half by
registering on a free throw.
Nebraska took the lead when
Brown got his second basket of the
game, a short side shot. Beerkie
tipped in a basket to give the Hus-i
kers a three point lead. Everett
brought the Bulldogs up to within I
a point of Nebraska when he shot his I
second basket of the evening from ;
the center of the floor. The scoring J
ended with Brown and Simpson each ,
scoring free throws.
Nebraska
Player B F.T. P Pts;
Beerkie, f 11-2 1 3
Smalia, f 4 2-4 1 101
Milenz, f 0 0-0 1 o!
Elliott, c 0 0-0 1 0
Sprague, c 0 1-2 1 1 1
Page, c 0 0-0 0 o!
Brown, g 2 2-2 0 6'
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