THE DAILY NEB RASKAN
BUSKERS TRAIN
FOR JAYHAWKS
Begin Strenuous Practice Be
fore Lawrence Game
On Wednesday
Returning from their two-game
Missouri invasion, Coach Bluck and
his Husker quintet started on a stren
uous prnctice in preparation for one
of the hardest tilts of the season,
when the Scarlet and Cream five
meets the Kansas Jayhaukers at
Lawrence this Wednesday.
With the Ames defeat still sting
with the Ames oeieai wu ( - ... . v
Wlin ine Uj, .lender margin over the Kama
ing. the Kansas five will be keyed
with the Huskers Wed
nesday. Even though the brilliant
victory of the Ames quintet over the
The onlv bad fenture of the Corn-
vctory of the Ames quiniei over n' .... i.i.
. , ;.r,L...... a ii... husker trio to Missouri was that
Jayhawkers oacn - countcd jn thj Va
five are still rated as a powerful m..u.dv ,
team, and that defeat will probably
make them harder to beat.
Coach Hugh McDcrmott's Okla
homa Sooners profited more by the
Kansas defeat than any other team
outside of the Cyclones. The Sooners
are also rated as one of the strongest
fives in the Valley, but they do not
meet the Kansas team in a confer
ence standing game, so it would seem
that the road is clear for the Okla
homans. Plenty of Action
There will be plenty of action on
tap when the Huskers and Kansas
meet at Robinson gymnasium Wed
nesday. Both teams are preparing
for the battle of battles and al
though Kansas has a slight edge on
Coach Black's quintet, the Huskers
will attempt to duplicate the feat of
Ames and turn back "Phog" Alleys
five-time champions. Nebraska's
demonstration last week at Missouri
and Washington gave the Husker five
a rating of strength in Missouri Val
ley basketball circles, and they
should prove a worthy foe of the
Kansas team.
The Husket qutotet went through
a long workout last night with a
thirty-minute drill on the short pass
ing game. It will be this style that
Black will employ when he sends 'his
Husker basketballers against Kansas.
Scrimmage with the freshmen was
the next number on the program ana
the Varsity lineup was Captain Clark
Smaha and "Jug" Brown at forward,
Tom Elliott at the pivot position,
Andreson and Holm at the guard
posts.
five, with the exception of Ted Page,
lanky Husker center, who was per
fecting his short shot last night
Although the Yearlings held the
Varsity to a tie, the Nebraska quin-
the ball through the freshman de-
IN THE VALLEY
..By..
JACK ELLIOTT
It wii one of the biggest upsets in
year the Iowa State five defeating
Coach "Phog" Allen's champion Jay
hawk team on their own court Sat
urday night, and the first Jayhawk
defeat by Ames In six years.
The game was featured by the
sluggish and listless playing of the
Kansas quintet who failed to locate
the basket consistently. The Ames
five played a tight five-man defense
a m A ana fail ant fiercely to hold
standing. Nebraska won both games
by decisive scores and sent the rat
ing of the Husker basketballers up
several notches in "OJd Man Dope's"
column.
Many long shots in the second half
of the Tiger-IIuskcr game sent the
Scarlet and Cream quintet up to a
safe lead. The rampage of long ones
was led by Roy Andreson, Husker
guard, who was going strong in the
Tiger gr.me. He accounted for nine
of his team's points in the second
period.
Dr. James Nainsmith, now at the
University, of Kansas, orisinator of
basketball and honorary chairman of
the joint basketball council, points
out that the game is entering on its
fifty-fifth season. The game is
played by more than one million en
thusiasts throughout the United
States and it has gained adherents
all over the world.
Another Nebraskan who has won
high honors on the cinder track is
the Rev. Alva Martin, pastor of a
church at Otoe, Neb. "The Flying
Parson," as he is known to followers
of the cinder oval, journeys to Lin
coln two and three times a week to
train under the watchful eye of
Coach "Indian" Schulte. The former
Northwestern star will compete in
every big coliseum meet this season . , , .
. ; " .. lt . r Saturday afternoon from 2
and hope, to meet the great German, accordintr to the sched
Dr. Otto Peltzer, either during the
indoor or outdoor season. Martin won
n ana noun i e, . , . . .. ,
rm.!. .VnM linpun the national collegiate and national
POSIS. IU1S 13 l"C Vf- r -11.
that will start against the Kansas A. A. U. half-mile last year.
Kansas Coach
I -
University of Oklahoma wrestlers
defeated the Kansas Aggie matmen
in a dual meet at Norman on Janu
ary 13 by the score of 18 to 8. Payn-
tet was getting their plays and taking Lep of the A(rgiea pinned Ward of
n... t. 1 Al
me u n"&" - uiuanoma in inree minutes ana inree
fense only to miss snon snois uuu secends and Crew of the Aggies won
the basket. L derision over In tries of the Sooner
squad. Oklahoma won the remainder
of the matches.
JAYHAWKERS BEGIN
SWIMMING PRACTICE
Twelve Men Report for Varsity;
Kansas Placed Third in
Valley Last Year
Lawrence, Kan., Jan. 17 About
a dozen men at the University of
Kansas are trying out for the varsity
swimming team and practicing for
the first meet of the year which is
scheduled for January 29 with the
Kansas City Athletic Club.
Other swimming contests schedul
ed are a triangular meet between
Kansas, Washington and the Kansas
Aggies on February 26 at Kansas
City, and the Missouri Valley meet
on March 11 and 12 at St. Louis.
Last year Kansas won third place in
the Valley meet, placing first in the
200-yard relay.
Men. who are showing up well in
practice are Meredith Jocelyn, Wichi
ta, last year squad man, 100 and 200
yard dashes; Perry May, Lawrence,
last year squad man, diver; Robert
Gemmil, Abilene, 50 and 100-yard
dashes; Marvin Borngesser, bt.
Joseph, Mo., 50 and 220-yard dashes;
Austin Smith, Chanute, breast
stroke; Allen ,Raup, Kansas City,
Mo., 50 and 100-yard dashes; and
Joe Shultz, . Lawrence, diving and
220-yard dash.
Although, he didn't snag any bas
kets during the Tiger game it was
the Pace and his height that enabled
the Husker team to complete their
plays and defeat the Mizzou Tigers
Saturday nieht. So it all goes to say
that baskets are not the only thing
that will win a basketball game.
Captain Clark Smaha, Roy Endre
son, Ted Page and the towering
height of the Nebraska quintet were
the main factors in making the Corn-
husker invasion of Missouri a suc
cess. In the two games captain
Smaha accounted for eight baskets,
Andreson seven, and Page six. The
height of the Husker five and their
ability to recover shots off the back
board were big cogs in the wheel of
victory.
run off daily during tho week of the
meet with competition at 3:15, 4:15,
and 6:15 o'clock each duy in that
day's events.
Men with three points toward their
numerals will be eligible for tho tri
color meets. Teams for these meets
will bo selected before the opening
meet Tri-color meets will be held
Tuesday, February 8; Monday, Febr
uary 28; Tuesday, March 22; Thurs
day, April 14; Monday, May 2; Tues
day, May 10; and Monday, May 10.
Tho Missouri Valley freshmun tele
graphic meet will be held tho second
week in May. The outdoor inter
fraternity meet will bo held cither
May 6 or May 23.
timetrWused
in track practice
Martin, Locke, and Weir Among
Men Working Out Under
Stadium Monday
Time trials occupied most of Ne
braska's track candidates Monday as
the squad began its third week's
training, under the Stadium, for the
1927 season. Martin, former North
western Btar, Locke, and Weir,
worked out alongside a host of will
ing comers.
Two quarter-mile races m fnt
time by A. O. Martin, the Otoe "fly
ing parson" showed tho stuff that
made him national intercollegiate
and A. A. U. champion at the half
mile last year. He beat Robert Dav
enport, Varsity quartcr-miler, to the
tape with a two-yard lead to make
the 440 in 53.4, early in the after
noon. Later he beat Tappan, who
was runnine a pace quarter, a few
yards, for a time of 53.5 seconds.
Campbell, a sophomore, trailed in
54.5 seconds in this race.
Locke Wins
Locke ceded two yards to Easter
on the fifty and then breezed in
ahead without extending himself for
a time of 5.8 seconds in one race and
5.7 in another. Weir led Krause to
the tape in a fast flight of 60-yard
low hurdles. Weir made them in 6.1
seconds with Krause. sophomore, a
w iM.KrW. 1Q27 step and a half behind. This was the
track and field squad will be held on best performance Krause has yet
the indoor track under the Stadium mue "
Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4 Chadderdon and Lemly stepped a
o'clock according to the schedule for fast three-quarters mile to a tie in
track work posted by Coach Henry F. 3 minutes 26 seconds. Later McCart-
CnU.,UA U.HJn Ttnfno waka a Ion 116 V. cross-country runner, lea Dex-
set for the interfraternity indoor ter and Frink to the tape in another
.... i-VvA sviiIa nun im x tviiniirac
meet and the annual spring tri-color " -
meet 30 seconds. Ritcher bested Rice ina
o s. ' ...:n 660 when he stepped the distance in
first real line on what Nebraska may "
expect . from her track squad this
spring. With the first indoor meet,
less than a month away, Varsity can
didates are beginning to' get into
shape. Two hundred men are ex
pected to try out Saturday for Var
sity or for numeral points.
Begins January 31
The interfraternity indoor meet
will be held the week of January 31
to February 5. Letttrmen and men
who have participated in intercol
leeiate meets this season are in
eligible for the interfraternity meets.
No fraternity will be eligible for the
trophies to be awarded unless it en
ters two men in each event. The in
terfraternity meet will be run on the
pentathlon basis as in former years.
The scale of points has been posted
at the Stadium. Two events will be
Herbert Allphin. swimming coach
at the University of Kansas, who is
training his men for their first meet
of the year with the Kansas City
Athletic Club January 29.
TRACK TRYOUTS
ARE SATURDAY
First for 1927 Will Be
Stadium from 2 to 4;
Greek Meet Set
in
rocruiting students for summer work,
during the two months summer sen-
nf ih ramn. Interviews will be
arranged through Miss Erma Apple
by, Y. W. C. A. secretary. All women
who are interested in applying for
a position must consult Miss Appleby
at once, as Miss Allen's time at the
University is limited.
Tho activities at Camp Okoboji, a
nmmTr enmn for the high school
girl reserve members, under tho aus
pices of the Y. M. C. A., have for a
number of vcars been under the di
rection of a group of student leaders
picked from the universities and col
leges of the Middle-West. Miss Allen
'says in her letter to tho local Y. W.
C. A. "I shall be glad to have the
'opportunity of seeing and talking
'with girls who have ability for lead
ership, who are physically fit and who
are eighteen years old," thus stating
.briefly the general qualifications
'necessary. From the group inter
viewed by Miss Allen will be picked
the camp loaders for the coming
season.
iber of the positions require
spe '. i lining, such as swimming
supervisor and assistants, and ths
various office portions. Most of the
opportunities will appeal to womon
interested In earning an outdoor va
cation and perfecting their "port
technic, such os swimming and ten
nis. Special qualifications for each
position and also a list of tho posi
tions offered may be obtained from
Miss Appleby.
The class in Advanced News at
the University of Southern Califor
nia in classifying the biggest stories
that hove oppeorcd in tho dnily scan-
For That Empty
Feeling
HOTEL
D'HAMBURGER
Buy 'em by the Back
Shot Gun Service
B-1512
114 12 St.
Hnl sriApt thin vnnr riSann.. j ..
, ...avvvviUQ Iftat
Aimoe's trial has had the longest run
of any case in newspaper history
OIL- 41.- XT
xno mum. ui iiiu merge Wns giVen
first place in news interest and Aimce
second. The swimming of the Eng.
llsh Channel rated sixth and V.i.:"
niC
tino tenth.
I W ar. ,vlnf 10 p.r; Q
J c.nt oil tot c.h .nd N
' tarry. " U
VARSITY CLEANERS
Roy Wythers, Mgr.
B3367
316 No. 12 St
.. " - s.-ss """"""""""TTTTTT'TuT'Zs
siur.s.k ? ana riiron izv m ........
ii
Dr. Walter E. Meanwell, basket
ball coach at Wisconsin and formerly
coach at Missouri, is the inventor of
the short pass game. He is stating his
eighth year at Wisconsin.
LYRIC
ALL THIS WEEK
ii
LAFF THAT
OFF"
Eve, 50c A 75c Mntinees Tues.
Man. 25c & 50c Thurs. A Sat.
Phone B-4575 for Reservations
NEXT WEEK "THE NIGHT CAP"
A tripping mystery show
WOMEN NEEDED FOR
SUMMER CAMP WORK
Arrnmiti Made Throueh Miss
Appleby to Interview Miss
Allen, In Charge
Miss Hazel K. Allen, secretary of
the Okoboji, Iowa, camp will be at
the University January 24 and 25
PARTY PROGRAMS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
PRINTING
Graves
Printing
Company
Three doors south of Uni.
Temple
One of the picturesque traditional
events of the University of Wiscon
sin is the Venetian Night water car
nival held in the latter part of May
each spring.
C Edison's Special
History Paper
55 Cents
Per Ream
Monroe
90 Cents
C. Edison Miller Co.
218 No. 12tU
1
SWEET and tantalizinM
That's the way to de
scribe Cake Eater I Butter
cream center, covered with
flavory caramel, packed with
delicious peanuts and coated
with smooth milk chocolate.
Have one free! The treat'
on us.
Lunchs
Candy-
Meals
Drinks
At
LITTLE
. SUNSHINE
LUNCH
1227 R
1st Door East cf Temple
asa. sworn
O. L. & B. GREEN COACH SERVICE
Ls.vs University Plc, 2Sth s-Z" Q ft .04 Q .07
A. M.-6:22, 6:37, 6.52, 7:07, 7:22. 7:37 7:52 8 07. 8.22 5, 8.37.
P M.-4-.22 4:52, 5:07. 5:22. 5:37 , 5:52. 6:07, 6.22, 6.37.
Lsavs Lincoln, 12th r o .OA Q.;IK
A. M.-6:45, 7:00, 7:15. 7:30, 7:45. 8:00. 8 15. 8:30. 8.45.
P. M. 4:45, 5:00, 5:15, 5:30, 5:45, 6:00, 6.15, 6.JU, o.id.
At o.h.r lime. d.p.Mur. 1. en hour end hslf hour. Ust throo.h from
.. i. .,.99p.M. List throuih Irom Unl PUcs 11:00 P. M.
Sundsy Service eUrti 1 hour Ut.r snd discontinue. 1 hour esrller
1L
The Habit
of Dressing Well
is not easily acquired but once
formed is a big asset in business
rrrm nr
lie le
UClfi.6
helpsmentobuybetterclotheseeethrough
the convenience of deferred payments.
It's a splendid service and extremely
popular at this store
n Pay
t-rlan
supply the ideal product . . Fine cloth
ing, styled and tailored in Society Brand's
inimitable way
' oAn Initial Payment of
, $10 .
opens a Ten Pay charge account ..The
balance is paid weekly . . with no added
cost for this service
$49 Society Brand Suits end O'Coats. $10 when purchased, $3.00 weekly
$4 5 Society Brand Suits and O'Coats. $10 when purchased, $3.59 weekly
$59 Society Brand Suits and O'Cboft. ftXOwhen purchased, $4.09 weekly
$5$ Society Brand Suits and O'Coats. $10 when purchaeed, $4.59 weekly
$64 Society Brand Suits and O'Coats. $10 when purchased, $5.09 weekly
Mite lUslb
1 rtz nr.eio
J
