THIS DAILY NEBB ASKAH
FINALS IH HAT
TODRNEY TODAY
Kiah, Hurren and Blessing Win
In Final Matches Wednes
day Afternoon
MEET AN ANNUAL EVENT
Kish, 115 pounds, Ilurren, 125
pounds, snd Blessing, 175 pounds,
went through the finals of the snnual
numeral wrestling meet, part of
which was completed last evening.
The finals in the 135-pound, 145
pound ,nd 158-pound classes ill be
held in the Armory this afternoon at
4 o'clock.
The 145-pound class furnished
three of the afternoon's falls. In the
first proVminary, Vohle pinned John
ston's shoulders to the mat in 49 sec
onds, only to be thrown in the semi
finals by Buchannon in . 3 minutes
and 10 seconds. In the other semi
final match Andrews threw Abbot in
5:37. Andrews went into the fir .Is
with a win over Benson. His time
advantage was 4:35.
Kish won over Kellogs: in the only
115-pound match of the afternoon
with a time advantage of 3:37.
Kish and Kellogg were the only con
tenders in this division.
In the 125-pound division, Hurren
won over Herron with a time ad'
vantage of 5:55. This was a final
match.
In the finals of the 175-pound
class. Blessing won over Tomen with
a time advantage of 5:27.
Buck threw Schrader in 2 minutes
and 50 seconds in the semi-finals of
the 135-pound class. He will meet
Sercl, who drew a bye today, in the
final match tomorrow.
Bishop and Potadle went into the
finals of the 158 rcTMid class with
wins over Forbes and Gross.
The summary:
Prelimimary
145-pound class: Vohle won over
Johnston. Fall, :49. Chancery.
Semi-FraaJs
135-pound class: Buck won over
Schrader. Fall. 2:50. Half Nelson
and body chancery. Sercl drew a
bye,
145-pound class: Buchannon won
over Vohle. Fall, 3:10. Half Nel
son. Andrews won over Abbot. Fall,
5:37. Reverse head lock.
158-pound class: Bishop won over
Forbes. Time advantage, 5:09. Po
tadle won over Gross. Time advan
tage, 5:10.
Flaab
115-pound class: Kish won over
Kellog. Time advantage, 3:37.
125-pound class: Hurren won over
Herron. Time advantage, 5:55.
175-pound class: Blessing won
over Tomen. Time advantage, 5:25.
Finals this afternoon:
135-pound class: Sercle vs. Back.
145-pound class: Andrews vs.
Buchannon.
158-pound class: Bishop vs. Po
tadle.
IN THE VALLEY
by .
'7: 1 "7'
uiiu aim
EAT AT
Commercial Lunch
1238 ."CT St.
Under New Management
Thi colttmn note with wni aalis
faction that we are not alone in the
impression that there might be suck,
a thing a carrying a good proposi
tion too far speaking of court of
tho over emphaiii of any branch of
athletics.
Mr. Bentley of the Nebraska State
Journal, in taking up the situation
pointed out the technical advantage
of spring training of football, which
is all very well and true. Candidates
for a team do get the basic principles
he game in p re-season workouts.
This bit of edge is also advantageous
for the squad members in the fall, a
point we concede.
In supposing that theso are the
big points in favor of spring train
ing, it is necessary to presuppose that
the gam is not being played for the
game's sake. It seems quit apparent
that the boy in the back lot enjoys
his gam of football just as well, and
in most cases a great deal more than
the college star, though there is lack
of technique in his efforts. We use
this example because from what lit
tle experience has permitted ns to en
joy, it seems that the primary rea
son for any athletic gam is the
recreation and development of the
contestant.
We must concede the fact that
coaches many times fail to recognize
the right of an individual in his de
velopment of winners (which may or
may not be the fault of the coach),
but this is beside the point.
Next to the pleasure and enjoy
ment as well as physical develop
ment which we may call the indivi
dual stand point, it seems equally as
plain that the enjoyment of the
crowd who witness the contests holds
a second right in the matter.
Of course all this argument of
pleasure for the contestant and the
spectator falls flat if we were speak
ing of the professional game, be
cause the big idea there is to make
y. But colleges have been
making at strong stand against the
rise of professionalism, so it is logi
cal to suppose that a game is played
for the game's sake rather than just
to
The referee of a contest the
judge calls a play as he sees it. This
column compliments itself to the ex
tent of judging the situation, and
this is our interpretation of a game
according to the rules of life. Now
write your own ticket, as Roundy of
the Herald and Examiner would say.
Going to a subject more pleasant
perhaps. Missouri will take a nice
little vacation tour of the Pacific
coast and incidentally meet Califor
nia university, April 4. Early re
ports hay California placed at the
bottom of the coast track team list
hy virtu of the decisive victory ob
tained by Southern California.
The" Show Me team is lucky in
this respect, because their compara
tive rating in the Missouri Valley
conference is only a close rub third
place. But at that, with their all-
around climate on the coast, the
Bears have several good months of
condition on the Velley representa
tives, and the Tigers are due for de
feat; Nebraska was not so fortunate last
season. Henry F. Schulte, the Husk
er coach, took the Valley winners to
the coast He had a good team and
made no bones about it But the
Nebraska opponent was none other
than the identical aggregation which
won the national intercollegiate meet
the spring before.
If this were a "sob story" it would
be fitting to add, "and then it rain
ed," for that is what happened and
the train weary Scarlet and Cream
runners, unused to climatic condi
tions, and mud races, undoubtedly
lost n good number of points be
cause of the rain and mud.
At that the comparative score was
not so bad, and the Stanford track-
sters themselves admitted that the
breaks were with them. However,
this would be a bad story if the stand
point of winning, and excuses for los
ing, were to be considered.
On the contrary this is only a com
parison, and our hope is: may the
Missouri Tigers find Sunny Califor
nia sunny, and may their stars who
found themselves in a slump at the
annual indoor classic step back in
their winning stride again.
WEATHER SIOWS
GRID PRACTICE
Bearg Runt Three Teams
Through Signal Drill in
Spite of Small Squad
FIRST GAME NEXT WEEK
The first disagreeable weather for
spring grid practice was encountered
yesterday, but nevertheless, the squad
had a good work-out Due to the
weather and the mid-semester ex
aminations, a smaller turn-out re
sulted, but Coach Bearg was able
to run three teams through signal
Practice.
Considerable work was done in
showing the men how to take op
ponents out of the play in running
interference. Forward pass plays
were drilled upon in dummy scrim
mage. "Jug" Brown appeared for
practice and was used as a halfback.
Bronson was at quarter. The men
were shifted around with Holmes
playing at center, McMullen and
Staads at guards, and Lucas and
Ashburn at the tackles. Krall was
on one wing most of the time, and
several men alternated at the other.
Beck, Lindell, Presnell, Kahler, Oehl
rich and Wostoupal were all in the
backfield. Andrews was sent in
near the last at fullback, after being
at end, and did some nice work.
On Monday, the squad will be di
vided into two sections, for practice
in preparation for the first game.
The game will probably be held on
Friday of next week. Owen Frank
and Dick Newman will have charge
of one division, while Leo Sherer and
Charlie Black will coach the other.
Hughie Clark and Tommy Monaco
Orchestra Headlines Great Show
Opening at the Liberty Today
You will regret it if you misa this
program. The rotund comedian,
Hughie Clark, and Company with
Tommy Monacos Orchestra will be
seen in a novel act of fun, songs,
and music; Italy's foremost buf
foons, Fortunello and Cirillina, are
scoring an emphatic hit everywhere.
These famous funsters will be seen
as "The Happy Hooligans." Miller,
Gordon, and Welch have a distinct
novelty in the way of a singing of
fering. Drapier & Hendrie, por-
trayers of the Southern negro, in
their latest comedy offering, "Ala
bama Ham Drama;" and Ah San &
Joe, a duo of oriental entertainers,
presenting a picturesque novelty
called "A Chinese Fantasy;" also
"The Winking Idol," news and com
edy pictures will be on the big bilL
Adv.
WANT ADS
LOST: Sigma Chi Pin. Call B
2989. Liberal reward. 115
HAWKEYE8 DEFEAT
DDSKEQ I.1ARKSHEH
University of Iowa Rifle Team Tarns
In Score of 3S27 Against
Nebraska' 3672
The University of Iowa rifle team
handed Nebraska the worst defeat
of the season in the match last
week. Iowa turned in a score of
3827 while the Nebraska score was
3672. Elliott was high man for the
Hawkeyes with a score of 394.
The Iowa institution has been re
markably successful this season. Cap
tain Eggers, who is in charge of the
Nebraska rifle team, suggests that
its equipment might have something
to do with its success. Iowa has
forty or fifty targets as compared
with eight at Nebraska. It has
enough equipment so that the Fresh
men may practice by companies. In
addition to that the Iowa rifle team
is about twice as large as the Ne
braska team.
LEARN TO DANCE
Mrs. LmIU a WilHun ill teach j
yea to suet In six private lasaeas. (3
Pass for appolatamt j
Paeas B 42 SS 5 twit 1HO D
533
Huskcr Debaters Open
Season Against Dakota
(Continued From Page One)
show that only about 1-10 of 1 per
cent of the child population of this
country could be considered to be
harmfully employed, claiming there
hsd been no serious increase since
1920.
Nebraska further strengthened her
case by agressive, right to the point
rebuttals. The entire rebuttM period
showed careful preparation and in
tensive investigation Into the sub
ject It was followed by the open forum
discussion in which the debaters were
subjected to difficult questions on
the subject from members of the
audience. Ralph G. Brooks and
Lloyd J. Marti of the Nebraska nega
tive team rot the open forum off to
a good start Among others who took
part in the discussion were Volta
Torrev and Alexander McKie, mem
bers of last year's Nebraska debat
ing squad; Professor H. H p. i
of the College of Law, PrWesH
C. Filley of the College of A,
ture, and members of the class in 11
gumentative composition, English id
who were on hand to outline crlu!
cisms of the debate as a part of thet
class assignments.
The Open Forum had to be broken
off after an hour's rapid exchange of
ideas and material between audience
and tl.e two debate teams. Chair
man E. J. Burkett remarked that he
had heard much worse speeches on
the floor of the Senate as well ti
much less intelligent ones in adding
his comments to the debate.
Proceeding the debate, the Univer
sity Band presented a short concert
A post-mortem on the home debate
and the Iowa debate is to he held
Friday at 1 P. M. in U Hall, 106, t
which time the work of the debaters
will be criticised and the debates dis
cussed. The meeting will be open to
all who wish to attend.
New York University School of Retailing
Experience in New York's, Newark's and Brooklyn's largest depart
ment stores. Store service linked with classroom instruction.
M. S. in Retailing granted on completion of one year of graduate
work.
Summer School July 6 to August 13, 1926.
Fall term opens September 16, 1926.
Illustrated booklet on application. For further information writs
Dr. Norris A. Brisco, Director, Washington Square East, New York
City.
The Real Good
HAIRCUTS
that you see on the Cam
pus were made at
Mogul Barbers
117 Ne. IS St.
Vr
f
Yesterday vas tough
mm Um Udiec tuisi my.
mmm mights tor
tbo Men, maybe ymn
don't think it vaml
rood for tho cteeuitag
business.
Varsity Cleaners
BOY WYTHE, afar.
BS367
318 No. 12 U.
LOST: Sigma Phi Epsilon pin. Call
B 3063. Reward. 114
a ) r x
1 V VJ
V
Stop ten minutes and consider the
condition of your eyes. Do they
tire? Do they ache? Do they
smart? Eyes need glasses if they
do. Lenses in toric with a Zylo
shell frame, as illustrated, includ
ing the eye examination, at a cost
of $7.50 complete.
Other glasses from $3 to $30.
Kindy Optical Co.
1209 O Street
Largest in the West
Phone B 1153
?4j
If '
aAnd they
must hare silk tops!
We rather suspect you
know the reasoa for this
decree ct fa-hion. Skirts
are so short that one must
wear stockings that are
"silk all the may up"
and so we recommend
No. 39 A diiffbo, silk topped
GOTHAM STOCKING
J1.55 per pur
No. 516 A sheer, i!k ttmxi
GOTHAM STOCKING
$1 aj per pair
No. ico A rrro!r weirJir, silk
tojyed GOTHAM STOCK.
IN'u , . $2)opcrpur
BUSINESS TRAINING PAYS
More than 50 places filled since March 1
NEW CLASSES BEGINNING THIS WEEK
ASK FOR LITERATURE OF COURSE
Lincoln School of Commerce
P 144k St..
CUt Nebraska School
Celi4atoJ)
mi Besiaess
LhtroU, fiber.
t ' '
At Eudge &
ear
Gaenzel'i
a
m
Insist UponHaving
The Western1
99
UjIm. rm are a W.tWr rea caa't W .ur.
-""" " n a, tae
a euaiitr ar-t telle.
mm
Harphara Brothers Company
Lincoln, Nebraska
PeenUHr Prfce.
DUUocHir. Strfe
Sixrs, 10 u 42.
Easter!
In just a few days we will
all be dolling up in our
very best, for Easter is the,
beginning of Spring dress
affairs. The two pants
suite which we have gath
ered for this occasion are
beyond comparison. Nev
er before have such good
looking clothes been down
at such attractive prices.
Shop for Clothes now at
7
The UnquestionedWue
cf this SZzss Libazd Chargs Savlcsf
i he lea Fay
Plan
r
is evident. The numbers of responsible
men using this service at this store proves
conclusively the regularity of this
new merchandising idea
Society JBrand
Clothes
'The Finest Clotlung Made to Retail at
$40 to $65
is sold extensively on this plan It is cloth
ing men of judgment prefer. It is smart,
correct in style and dependable
in every detail
' $10
initial payment permiteyou to purchase
one of these fine suits. The balance may
be paid weekly in ten equal payments.
There is no Added Cost for Ten ray Service?
Cash and F lan Prices are Exactly the Same
Buy as early as you choose Splendid
Spring Stocks are ready
Other Fme Suits and Top Coats
$25, $30 and $35
kvri-Nl i IP --'i J
J
-J Se-VOs Ju
& C. ft zi Cm.
3
- i
KBEG