THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
BOWLIHG T0UR1IEY
INTO SEMI-FINALS
Nrat
to Last Round Will
Thursday Evanlng at
Saratoga Alloy
Starl
Tho semi-finals of the annual in
terfraternity elimination bowling
tournament will begin Thursday eve
ning at 7 o'clock at the Saratoga Al
leys. The teams competing- will be:
XI PkI rhl, Sigma Thl Epsilon and
the Kappa Sigma j also the winner 01
th irame between the Thl Kappas
and the Delta Tau Deltas which will
be played some time this week. The
only time that the alleys will be open
is on Monday and Tuesday afternoon.
The time can be decided between the
two fraternities. This game will con
clude the second round of the tour
ney.
The score of the Pi K
the Delta Tau Delta .
the Delts, played late Thursday eve
ning, follows:
Delta Tau Delta
"hi and
. jn by
ter part of April. Nebraska will take
part In the Kansat Relaya at Law
rence, April 23 and In the Drake Re
lays at Dea Moines, April 29-30.
The big outdoor event of th sea
son ia the annual valley meet which
will again be held on the stadium
track. All nine of the valley teams
will participate In thla meet. At last
year'a meet, which was won by Ne
braska, one world's record was brok-
i it
on, one equalled, ana six vaury rr
cords were broken.
The dual schedule Is not as ex
tensive as It as been somo years
However, the Cornhuskcrs will meet
tho two Kansas schools In a triangu
lar meet at Manhattan, May 7. Drak
will meet the Huskers In a dual meet
at the stadium, May 13.
a puir from the gift linn. Ihe trio
Piigo, Smaha, and Othmer, which
looked nlenty neat on the floor In
tho recond half, should givu he
strong Jayhawker five somo tcugh
goit.g in the game on the Coliueum
floor this Saturday.
IN THE VALLEY
. . Bu . .
JACK ELLIOTT
it
loly H
Shoreman 12
Hrown ,"
llronnon l1
Hlootlffood 1
tlrand Tout
Pi Kappa Phi
Trary
H. UomriiT
Sloan
Srhmld!
II. Domeirr 1
Grand Total 692
7U
It
151k
U9
147
125
2nd
1414
1 12
142
17
15H
747
2nd
1X4
179
17
1!7
174
itrd
140
150
IBM
1M
17
79H
8rd
174
147
18.1
152
12H
Total
42M
SHI
47
509
MS
2316
Total
468
465
447
414
428
791 7S4 2217
Heavy Track
Schedule Is
1927 Oatlook
Thirteen meets are scheduled for
Coach Schulte and his Cornhusker
track and field men this season. The
1927 Nebraska schedule not only in
cludes a larger number of meets than
ever before but offers the most var
ied schedule ever arranged here.
The Husker schedule is one that
would delight any track coach, ath
lete, or fan. With only nine letter
men. Coach Schulte and his assist
ants, Jimmy Lewis and Choppy
Rhodes, are confronted with the task
of building almost an entire squad
with green material. They are swing
ing to the task with the best sched
ule of recent years and also a series
of numeral and tri-color meets to
attract new men to the stadium.
A clash with the combined strength
of the Nebraska College Conference
teams on the stadium indoor track
February 12 opened the season; it
was the first indoor meet ever held
here. Three foreign indoor meet?
will fill up the early part of the sea
son: the annual K. C. A. A. indoor
games at Kansas City, February 19;
the annual Illinois indoor relays at
Urbana, February 26; and the Mis
aouri Valley conference meet at Des
Moines with Drake as hosts. Nebraska
has won the indoor championship for
the last two years.
Big Trip Planned
The outdoor schedule opens with
the California trip, on which the Hus
kers will tangle in three meets: a
triangular meet with Denver Univer
sity and Colorado Agricultural Col
lege, at Denver, April 2; the Univer
sity of New Mexico, at Albuquerque,
April 4 ; and a big intersectional dual
meet with the University of Califor
nia, at Berkeley, April 9.
The relay season opens up the lat-
TKo Nebraska basketball team
till one of the big contender for tho
Valley cafe title. With a victory over
tho Oklahoma Soonert Friday night,
the Huaker made it plain that they
were in tho race and wero going to
make It tough for other conference
teams. Tho Cornhusker quintet still
has a hard schedule ahead, with the
rejuvenated Kansas Jayhawkers com
ing to Lincoln for a conference battle
this Saturday and a road trip into
Iowa for games with Ames and Drake
next week.
Clark Smaha and Ted rage were
closely watched In the Sooner-Husker
clash Friday, and still the two Ne
braskans managed to slip through for
five each from the field, tying for
high honors. The tall Cornhusker was
"hot" and on two occasions caught
the Oklahoma guards napping in the
second half and slipped through bas
kets without any difficulty. Clark
Smaha, the Nebraska scoring ace, was
sinking some of the hair-raising var
iety, dropping them through the net
ting with one hand and from tne po
sition of a contortionist.
Cornhusker fans who came to the
game with the expectation of seeing
a battle of giants were not disap
poi nted in tho least. Vic Holt, Gol
iath from Soonerland, was everything
and. more than fans expected. The
tall Sooner center gave Page a real
battle from the opening whistle to
the final gun, and was getting the
tip-off in the opening stanxa about
three-fourths of the time. But in the
second half the Nebraska center came
back and took the tip from the Okla
horns pivot-man every time.
Kansas University, Nebraska's foe
for Saturday night, had an easy time
taking their game from Grinnell Fri
day night, winning 36 to 16. Ihe
entire Jayhawk team was hitting the
n with Peterson, rangy Kansas
center, leading tho scorers with four
from the field and two free ones.
I'cery. the Aggie captK wan do
ing some " tho best biinkt shoolii.fr
in the A eir'c-Ni'branka gnme that
fans have witnessed for som time
Niiivi baskets and two free throws
was the diminutive forward' contri
bution to tho score of the Stillwater
quintet. Twenty points out of 27
is a pretty good record for one eve.
nine's performance.
The Oklahoma Sooner went down
to defeat at the bands of the Kansas
Farmers last nieht 29 to 19. This
makes four defeats for the Sooner
and considerably weakens their chan
ces at the title flag. While the Okln
homans were losing to tho Kaggics,
the Scarlet and Cream basketeers
were increasing their percentage in
the Valley standing to the amount
of a second place rating in the con
ference cage race.
Three more hurdles yet remain for
the Cornhuskers to clear, and should
they make all three, their chance for
a 1927 Valley championship title
will look good. Kansas is the first
foe for the men of Charley Black to
win from, and the Kansas team, now
in second place, has one of the
strongest aggregations in the confer
ee and is the same team that the
Huskers mbt at Lawrence. They
have overcome their early season
slump and are tucking away victories
under their belts in real champion
ship manner.
did the greater share of the scoring
during this spree. With but four
mlnutea to play, the Sig Eps started
a rally that looked to carry them
within winning distance. In tho last
minute the score stood 21 to 24 when
Grace took the heart out of the Sig
Kp attack by scoring one of those
bankets that we read about, a beauti
ful under-the-bankct attempt.
Phi Sigs Deserving
There is no doubt In the minds of
tho followers of the tournament but
that the Phi Sigs well deserved their
second successive championship
Though they have played many close
games their superior defense and an
offense of Grace and Lewandowskl
fcn niir-rlnKRpd anv other on the
tournament courts.
Acacia took an Interesting contest
frnm PI Kanna Alpha li xo i.
Storm and Whalen led the attacks of
the two teams, each scoring nve
;tu in iko romnininir class A
J I V 1 1 1 1 d -
game of the morning, the Kappa
Sig five won over the Phi Gamma
Delta team, 16 to 4. uwens ana
Kronkright were high scorers though
, I T - V i r v.tro
every member oi me 'b
found the basket at least once,
Phi Slfma Kappa 28
Kappa Slfma It
Kronkright. a ,
TauUon. t
OwflDI, f ,
Kuper, g
Connor,
a ft f
t l o
1 0 0
I 1 0
1 0 0
1 0 0
pta
Total 1
Phi Gamma Delta
10 1
Fullbroolt, ..
Shaner, f
HnlrmiuUt, f
Kenagy. ...
Koiffe. a .......
Locke, g
g ft f
lot
0 0 0
0 0 1
1 0 I
0 0 0
0 0 1
pta
t
0
0
1
0
0
Totali SOS
Grace, f
Klnu. f
I.ewandowaki
IliKRlna. R ..
NichoUon,
llurkhart, g
Sigma Phi Epailon 21
Miller, f
Hivht. f
Kahler, e
"Andy" and Phil were playing
great games at the guard positions
last night, and in the second half it
was a rare occasion lor an Aggie
forward to get in for a short shot.
In the second stanza, the Oilers were
resorting to numerous long shots,
but were unable to hit the rim and
the two Husker guards were return
ing the ball down the court in great
fashion. It will be the task of these
two stellar Nebraska guards to keep
the'Jayhawk forwards smothered in
the game Saturday.
PHI SIGS TAKE
CHAMPIONSHIP
IN GREEK MEET
(Continued from Page One.)
the Sig Eps. At the half the Phi Sigs
led 11 to 7. The second half started
out with the Phi Sigs (apparently
icing the game by soon stretching
their lead to thirteen points while the
Sig Eps could accumulate but one
field goal. Grace and Lewandowski
Jamea. tc
Acacia
-15
Storm, f
KreiBintrrr. f
CanMelman. c
Auhl. K
Weir, g
Pi Kappa Alpha 14
Whalen. f
Mitchell, f
Rohinaon. c
Gohde, a ...
Nejrua. g ..
Totals 5
g ft f pts
.411 0
.12 1 4
. ! 4 1 10
.10 1 2
..11
.001 0
10 8 8 28
g ft f pt
. 2 2 2 f
. 5 0 9
..111
. 0 0 ft 0
..iio n
..ooo o
.T 7 6 21
g ft f pta
.210 6
.10 0 2
.0 0 0 0
.10 2 2
2 2 2 6
.634 IS
g ft f pta
ISO s
.10 2 2
.2 0 0 4
.012 1
111 S
5 5 5 15
Dr. E. M. Cramb. U. of N.. '99.
Osteopath. Burlington BIk. 13th & O
St. Adv.
WANT ADS
with red, blue and tan stripes, at
Teachers College last Monday after
noon. Call B-1410.
ROOMS for women at 1511 S St.
Prices $0, 8 & 10 each. Phono
L-7552.
BOARDING Home cooked meals
reasonable, 1602 "Q" St B5283
Call Mr. Prlc at LB292 for a
ment on Friday.
V r. v. -3
WANTED Girl with pleasing voice
to do telephoning part time, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. Apply by
telephone to Mr. Miller, B-5132 be
tween 4 and 5 Monday.
WE WISH to employ a few ambitious
University women for full time
summer positions. II you are an
xious to earn money, if you wish to
gain valuable experience, and if you
appreciate the fact that hard work
is necessary for worthwhile results,
send your application. Give name,
address, telephone number and men
tion any -experience you have had
teaching or in business. Address,
Lois Beemer, care of Daily Nebras-
kan.
LOST Delta Gamma' nin between
Lyric and Idyl Hour. Name en
graved on back. Reward. Call B1416.
LOST A square, silk serge scarf,
Today at Rector's
25c
Peanut Butter Tostette
Chocolate Cake Whipped Cream
Any 5c Drink
Monday, Febr. 21
25c
Pimento Cheese Tostette
Lemon Blanc Mange
Any 5c Drink
"fli r'VB- 3 e s e- , p
I rwVS.W.CO.13AND RSTi V
J LINCOLN, NEB.
I C. E. BUCHHOLZ, Mgr.
Nebraska University
"N" and Seal
Stationery
Special
Graves Printing
Company
Three doors south of Uni.
Temple
WANTED Ten men for summer
employment. About $30 a week to
start. See Mr. Brobeil at 434 Bankers
Life Bldg. on Friday afternoon only.
WOULD YOU like to make (500 or
more this summer, or $1 per hour?
Sloppy weather la hard
on your suite Better
get them cleaned up
W. are aoing to have
alee weather from now
I V
IN.
VARSITY CLEANERS
aUy Wyihars, Mgr.
B3367
316 No. 12 St
Hammermill
Bond
HISTORY PAPER
MAKES PERMANENT RECORD FOR NOTES
DOES NOT TEAR OUT
INK DOES NOT SPREAD
MAKES YOUR WRITING LOOK BETTER
EXTRA FINE FOR TYPEWRITER
ALWAYS OF A UNIFORM QUALITY
WE HAVE IT FOR 2 OR 3 RING NOTE BOOKS
Co-Op Book Store
1229 R East of Temple Bldg.
Drake, another foe remaining on
the Husker schedule, took a non-con
ference game from Iowa State Fri
day night, 23 to 20. Both Ames and
Drake meet the Nebraskans on their
home court next week in conference
battles.
Kenneth Othmer was sent in to
relieve "Jug", whose nose was broken
in a colision with Page. Ken was go
Ire "hot" with, his tip-in shots, col
lect.rjir three of the said variety and
111 II I IIMIIII t 111 Ml I tIM II I II lllllllll 111 I III II) If I r 111 1 1 IIM 111 II 1 1111 Ml III II IXI 111 111! I IIM I n t MJ III 1 1 IMKll 1 1 1I II II I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ri I J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I M 1 1 ) I '
LOST!!
Valuables that fraternity or sorority
pin. Purses books or money.
The only chance for their
recovery is by advertising
for them in our Want Ad column.
It is put in the paper for your
convenience. So make use of it.
The Daily Nebraskan
BUSINESS OFFICE
TJew location Casement of U Hall
rim
i-T.aVl
1
DOBBS HATS
We are lifting a corner of the curtain to
give you a look at the advance styles for
Spring, the Post Road! And you are
going to be pleased, not only with the
smart shape, but with the wonderful
quality and the attractive colors. It is
shown today exclusively here and in the
Dobbs shops on Fifth Avenue.
MAYER BROS. CO.
ELI SHIRE, PRES.
"Watch For and Patronize the Green Coaches" 4
O. L. & B. GREEN COACH SERVICE
Leave Unlveralty Place, 25th St Warren
A. M. 6:22, 6:37, 6.52, 7:07, 7:22, 7:37, 7:52, 8:07, 8:22, 8:37.
P. M. 4:22, 4:52, 5:07, 5:22, 5:37, 5:52, 6:07, 6:22, 6:37.
Leave Lincoln. 12th A N
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, 6:30, 6:45.
At other times departure is on hour and half hour, Laat through from
Lincoln 11:22 P. M. Laat throuth from Uni Place 11:00 P. M.
Sunday Service atarts 1 hour later and diacontinuea 1 hour earlier
See Our
Windows
Corner
10th & 0
Sp
ecial Purchase
1356 Men's Skirts
"Yes Sirthat's mah shiriie
mah goodness, ain't it purty!"
y v w
That's just what you'll be say
ing after seeing and buying a
year's supply of these new
spring Shirts. We purchased
these shirts at a great reduction
in price and consequently can
sell them far below their actual
value. In Broadcloths and
Madras weaves. All sizes
$150
1
Bow Ties
Spur Ties, all ready tied
"looks as though you tied
it yourself.1
50c-75c-$1.00
Holeproof
Hosiery For
Women
Munsihgwear
Lightweight knit, comfortable
underwear for Spring wear.
White an d Ecru.
$1.50
Holeproof
Hoss For
Men
Ppolnt-
imjfi
nnurnnmmi.imuimf