The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 06, 1927, Page 4, Image 4

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    THE DAILY NEBBASKAN
KAPPA SIGS SCORE
HIGH IH TOURHEY
Defeat Zip in Close Bowling Meters
Krall it High Point Men
With 232 Score
Thursday's Results
Kappa Sigs, 2443; Xi Psi Phi. 2307
The Kappa Sigs won from the Zips
Thursday evening in a very heated
match, It was by far the best match
of the tourney, both teams function
ing very well. The games were close
and interesting. The Kappa Sig team
made some good individual scores,
. but they did not beat that made by
Krall in the first round. Krall made
a score for a single game of 223
which is the second high score made
throvyhoit the tournament. He mad
a score of 232 in the first round
The Zips accounted for themselves
very well but were overcome by the
high score of the Kappa Sig team
Both teams were the best that have
bowled in the tournament, although
there was some very good material
in the meet. This is the largest tour
nament that has ever been held at
the University. The reason for this
i that it has never been maae an
annual affair, until a few years ago
The interest up to this year has been
poor but it is hoped that in the fu'
ture a greater interest will be taken
Evenly Matched
The game last evening was evenly
matched which is shown by the scores
of the game. The Kappa Sigs score
for the three games is the highest
that has been made in the tourna
ment. The score was 2443 and the
second was 2414, also made1 by the
Kappa Sigs. I The high individual
scorer -of the evening was Krall,
Kappa Sig, who made 550 for a total
of the three game sand 223 for a
single game. He held the other high
individual honors with 609 pins for
the match and 232 for a single game
Walters, Ekstrom and Hamilton were
the only three other men to crack
the 200 mark in Thursday's match.
Hamilton made the high score for
the Zips with 532 pins and has made
a good score throughout the tourna
ment but has had some tough breaks,
Raaely has followed hlose at his
heels in the tournament. The Zips
have had a good average throughout
the tourney but have had no indivi
dual scorers.
The summary of Thursday's match
follows:
IN THE VALLEY
. . By . .
JACK ELLIOTT
Kappa Sigi
Walters "..
Ekstrom . .....
Reynolds
PsuIrco
Krall
Grand Total
Xi Psi Phi
Raeely
Hamilton ..
Stevens ............
Beck .
Piller ,
Grand Total 769
1st 2nd Srd Total
202 1(2 159 62S
.. 14S 124 211 478
.... 99 131 155 405
.. 182 174 121 477
. 147 223 190 650
. 778 8S 8SS 2448
1st 2nd 8rd Total
162 170 165 497
165 166 201 532
. 13S 139 152 430
160 164 180 444
, 147 146 111 404 I
. 769 775 763 2807
SlIAHA NAMED ON
. ALL-YALLEY TEAL!
Nebraska Forward on First Team of
Iowa State Coaching Staff
Valley Selection
Ames, Iowa, March 5. Special:
Six Missouri Valley conference
schools have been honored on the
first all-conference team of this year,
the selection being made by the
coaching staff at Iowa State. On the
all-Valley first team, Kansas, con
ference champions, has two men,
Peterson, center and Captain Burton,
guard. One Kansas Aggie man, "Lef
ty" Byers, is first choice at forward,
while Smaha, star of the Nebraska
team is at the other forward. Fred
die Kling, Iowa State's sensational
running guard, is the only Cyclone,
player honored. Kling is considered
one of the cleverest guards that has
ever worn the Cardinal and Gold
basket ball togs.
On the second all-Valley team
Yunker of Missouri has been placed
at one forward and has for' his run
ning mate Schmidt of the champion
ship Kansas team. Two members of
the Oklahoma University five are or
the second selection, Victor Holt,
elongated center, and Le Crone,
guard. Holm of Nebraska is given
the other guard assignment.
The Iowa State coaching staff
teams. First team:
F. Byers, Kansas State.
F. Smaha, Nebraska.
' C. Peterson, Kansas.
G. Burton, Kansas.
G. Kling, Iowa State.
The second selection:
. P. Yunker, Missouri.
F. Schmidt, Kansas.
C Holt, Oklahoma.
, Gt LeCrone, Oklahoma.
, G. Holm, Nebraska.
Track fans had a fine chance to
see one of the nation's famous run
ners Saturday when Roland "Gip"
Locke ran some exhibition dashes
during the Kaggia-Nebraska meet.
The Nebraska comet was taking
it easy in order not to strain himself
but it gave fans a closn-op op.
portunity to see Nebraska's foremost
runner work out.
Locke is just beginning to get into
shape for the meets he plans to corn
sets in later in the spring. But he
isn't going to compete until he is in
shape. The mid-west is satisfied that
Locke is the greatest sprinter in the
world. Coach Schulte knows it. And
he is not going to run any risks of
hurting Locke's chances to set more
world's records by letting the North
Platte runner "pull" himself.
The best thing about Locke has
been the fact that his University
work has always come before his
track work. His track progress has
often been , retarded and he has
missed! several meets because he put
scholastic standing first. Different
from many athletes, Locke is building
on a permanent rather than a tem
porary basis.
Coach "Phog" Allen's Kansas Jay-
hawkers cinched the Missouri Valley
basketball title by their victory over
Missouri Wednesday night This
makes the sixth straight basketball
title the Kansas school has captured
after getting a poor start early in
the season by dropping two games to
Iowa State and Nebraska. Not only
did Kansas get the title but got the
high scorer in the Valley when Pet
erson snagged 22 points in the Mis
souri game. Captain Clark bmana
was severely injured in the Ames-
Nebraska game and his chance to
capture the high scoring honors was
just about completely ruined. Clark
has been one of the foremost scorers
in the Valley this season and his in
jury in the Iowa State game was a
great blow to the Husker quintet.
256 TEAMS PLACED
IN SIXTEEN CLASSES
(Continued from Page One.)
and Plattsmouth promise a closely
matched game. The Curtis Aggief
and York have been slated as oppon
ents. The pairings follow:
CLASS A
Coliseum No. 1
Columbus vs Plattsmouth
Haatinits vi University Place
St. Paul vs Fremont ..
Auourn vs Crete
McCook vs Kearney ............
Lincoln vs North Platte
Bridgeport vs West Point 9:40 p. rn
Curtis vs York 10:00 p. m,
CLASS B
Coliseum No. 1
Scottsbluff vs St. Edward 10:40 s.
Superior vs Ravenna . ........... 11:00 a.
Genoa vs Clay Center 1 :00 a,
Indianola vs Nelifch
Havelock vs Norfolk
Arlington vs Gothenburg;
Bayard vs ChappeM
Holdreare vs Morrill
CLASS C
Falls City vs Kimball
Fairbury vs Pierce .................
Syracuse vs Benedict .............
Sutton vs Potter
Alma vs Aurora ..........
Hartinirton vs Schuyler
Rattlecreek vs Genoa Indian .
Milford vs Wskefield
CLASS D
Coliseum No. 11
Minatare vs Newman Grovs .
Central City vs Arnold ............
Gerinff vs Peru Prep
Hebron Academy vs Winnebago 7:20 p.
5:00 p. m.
6:20 p. m,
7 :00 p.
.... 7:20 P.
... S-.y.O p. m
... 8:40 p. m
... 1:20 p.
.. 2:20 P.
2:40 p.
.... 8:40 P.
.... 4:60 P.
m.
m.
m.
m,
m.
m.
m.
m.
8:00 a. m.
8:20 a. m.
9:30 a. m.
9:40
8:00
9:20
8:20
9:40
a. m.
m
a. m
6:00 p.
5:20 p.
7:00 p.
Again free throws won a game in
the Missouri Valley. In the Washington-Oklahoma
game which Oklahoma
won last Monday, free throws were
the deciding factor in the 22 to 17
win for the Sooners. Ten free throws
out of 13 trials was the feat the Mc-
Dermott men performed to win the
game. Both teams made the same
number of field goals.
Iowa State will be host to a large
vanguard of amateur wrestlers from
all parts of the United States when
they gather for the National Ama
teur Athletic Union wrestling tourna
ment on March 24, 25 and 26. Among
the teams that will attend the Okla
homa Aggies, champions of the Mis
souri Valley in '26, University of
Iowa, University of Nebraska, Uni
versity of Hlinois, and the University
of Oklahoma.
Harvard vs Bethany . 8:20 p. m,
Walthill vs Nelson . 8:40 p. m
Mead vs Lcxinirton 9:40 p. m
David City vs Braina-d 10:00 p. m,
CLASS E
Coliseum No, 2
Loup City vs Broken Bow 10:40 a. m
So. Sioux City vs Belgrsde . 11:00 a. m.
Wausa vs Osallala 1:20 p. m
Clarkson vs Ruskin 1 :00 p. m.
School of As (Lincoln) vs O'Neill 2:20 p.
Virginia vs Harrison 2:40 p.
Minden vs Ong 3:40 p.
Atkinson vs St. Hary's (Grand Is.)
.. 4 :00 p.
CLASS F
Coliseum No. 8
Oakdale vs College View 6:00 p.
bordon vs Cambridge ......... 5:20 p.
m.
m.
m.
m.
Dannebrog vs Sutherland 7:00 p. m.
Bertrand vs Lyons .... 7:20 p. m.
Leigh vs Waterbury 8 :20 p. m.
Venango vs Dawson 8:40 p. m.
Litchfield vs Rushville 9:40 p. m.
CLASS G
Coliseum No. 3
Rladen vs Herman . 10:00 p. m.
Papillion vs Mcrna 10:40 a. m.
Stromsburg vs Hemingford .... 11:00 a. m.
North Bend vs Ainsworth 1 :00 p. m.
BaBsett vs Shubert .. 1:20 p. m
Reynolds vs Ponca . . . 2:20 p. m.
Eagle vs Oakdale ......... 2:40 p. m.
Shelton vs Wymore ......... 8:40 p. m.
CLASS H
Coliseum No. 3 A 4
Farnam vs Wesleyan Prep 4.00 p. m.
Western vs Humboldt . 8:20 a. m.
Valentine vs Huntley 8 :00 a. m.
Lawrence vs Stockville 9:20 a. m.
Pilger vs Sargent 8 :00 a. m.
Chester vs Surprise 9:40 a. m.
Elmcreek vs Orleans 8 :20 a. m.
9:40
9:20
a. m.
6:00 p.
6:20 p.
. 7:00 p.
. 7:20 p.
. 8:20 p.
. 8:40 p.
. 9:40 p.
10:00 p.
10:40 a. m.
11:00 a. m.
1:00 p. m.
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The wrestling meet at the Coliseum
Thursday afternoon with Polly"
Wallace's Oklahoma Sooner grapolers
was one of the closest matches Ne.
braska has featured in this season.
The Sooners took the long end of the
count 13 1-2 to 9 1-2 but the score
fails to indicate how close the meet
was. Two of the matches went for
two overtime extra periods and one
ended in a draw. The last match of
the meet was one of the greatest ex
hibitions of real aggressiveness that
Nebraska has pot forth this season.
Verle McBride, wrestling in the
heavy division threw the Oklahoma
grappler in seven minutes and forty
eight seconds. McBride went into his
opponent with the tact of a finished
football player and with a neat tackle
around the knees soon was behind his
opponent and after seven minutes of
various head spinnings, the Nebraska
grappler had his man pinned to the
mat.
A Texas minister says that he
doesn't believe a tadpole could be
made into a college professor in
6,000,000 years. Probably he does not
know some of our professors.
Fairmont vs Ragan
Plainview vs Spencer ..
CLASS I
Coliseum No. 4
Marquette vs Franklin
Odell vs Elmwood ......
Raymond vs Verdon ...... .
Benkelman vs Scribner
Scotia vs Sprague-Hartell
Oshkosh vs Overton
nauneta vs Valley
Blooming ton vs Elgin
CLASS J
ColiBeum No. 4
Milligan .vs Dunbar
Ewing vs Creston
Honey Creek vs Waterloo
n.ivo vs neasanion .. 1:20 p,
Palmer vs Sterling 2-2n n
Guide Rock vs LewiBton .. 2:40 p. m.
Table Rock vs Trenton 3 :40 p. m.
Beemer vs Burwell -00 p. m.
CLASS K
Ag. College
Atlanta vs Red Willow (McCook) 9:00 a. m.
Imperial vs Long Pine ....... 9 :20 a. m.
Shelby vs Daykin 10:20 a. m.
Brady vs Tobias ...... 10:40 a. m.
Thedford vs Waverly 11:40 a. m.
Perking Co. (Grant) vs McCool Jun.
12:00 noon
Stockham vs Koneaaw
Gresham vs Beaver Crossing
CLASS L
Ag. College
Avoca vs Filley
Palisade vs Dewitt ....
Louisville vs Talmags
Blue Hill vs Panama
Ohiuwa vs Riverton ,
Wood Lake vs Maywood ...
Coleridge vs Swanton .
Cortland vs Hooper . 8:40
CLASS M
Coliseum No. 6
Hallam vs Goehner . 8:00
Lynch vs Elkcreek 8 :20
Hickman vs Yutan . 9:20
Bennett vs Dodge 9:46
St. Mary's (O'Neill) vs Waco 10:40
Clarks vs Maxwell 11:00
Holmesville vs Wellfleet .. 1 :00
Diller vs Howells 1:20
CLASS N
Coliseum No. 6
Dunning vs Dcshler 2:20 P,
Trumbull or Plymouth vs Johnson
2:40 D
Clatonia vs Brrwyn 8:40 p,
Dorchester vs 1 hayer ...... . 4 :00 p.
Grafton vs Cedar Bluffs 6:00 p. m
Prague vs Elsie 6 :20 p. m.
Campbell vs Elkhorn 7 :00 p. m.
HradHhaw vs Primrose 7:20 p. m.
NOTE : Trumbull and Plymouth will play
preliminary game Wednesday, March 9tb
at 7 :00 p. m. on Coliseum floor 6.
CLASS O
Y .M. C. A.
Lewellen vs Springfield 8 :00 a. m.
Tamora vs Blue Springs 8 :20 a. m.
Comstock (Dry Valley) vs Juniata
9:20 a. m.
Brunlng vs Hampton ... 9:40 a,
Gurley vs Henderson .M 10:40 a,
Goodvfew Cons, vs Inavale .... 11:00 a,
Bellwood vs Wiggle Creek (Loup City)
1 :00 p. m.
Dslton vs Palmyra 1:20 p. m.
CLASS F
Y .M. C. A.
Walton vs Bruno 2:20 n. m.
Bingham vs Brule 2:40 p. m.
Chapman vs Kiverdale 8:40 p. m.
Rellevue vs Hubbard 4 :00 p. m.
Farwell vs Hyannis .. 6:00 p. m.
Amherst vs Duncan 6:20 p. m.
Mullen vs Lisco ... 6:20 p. m.
Unadilla vs Denton or GleuivU 6:40 p. m.
Iowa State Leads in
Honor Certificates For
Campus Publications
Ames, Iowa, March 5. Special:
Iowa State CoHege heads the list of
Iowa schools in the number of honor
certificates won by campus publica
tions, the Green Gander, the Iowa
Agriculturist, the Iowa Engineer and
the Iowa State Student, received a
distinguished rating. The contest fol
lowed the congress at the University
of Illinois in November. This year'r
meeting will be in November at the
University of Oklahoma.
Iowa Schools were third in tota'
number of awards won. Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts were tied for first
place with 20 awards each, Illinoii
was next with 17 awards, with Iowa
and New York third with 14 aw ards
apiece. Canada won 13 places.
Twelve states only received one
award, and two states were given but
two. New Mexico received none.
2 :00 p. m.
2:00 p. m
8:20 p. m,
. 8:40 p. m,
4:40 p. m.
6:00 p. m.
7:00 p. m,
7:20 p. xn.
8:20 p. m.
p. m
m.
m.
m.
P.
P.
m.
m.
m.
m.
Hammermill Bond
HISTORY PAPER
MAKES PEHMANENT RECORD FOR NOTES
DOES NOT TEAR OUT
INK: DOES NOT SPREAD
MAKES YOUR WRITING LOOK BETTER.
EXTRA FINE FOR TYPEWRITER i
ALWAYS OF A UNIFORM QUALITY
WE HAVE IT FOR 2 OR 3 RING NOTE BOOKS
v5a Up xtuwirs. kJLUti C
1229 R
Ea$t of Temp!e Bid?.
SOONERS COMPLETE
SEASON THIS WEEK
Oklahoma Scheduled to Finish
Missouri Valley Basketball
Conference Soon
Norman, March 5. (Special)
The Sooners were scheduled to com
plete their Missouri Valley confer
ence basketball season this week with
games with Washington and Grin
nell, Monday and Friday, respective
ly. .The Sooners will play a non-con
ference game with the valley leading
Kansas quintet March 8.
With six wins and four defeats,
the Sooners began the last week of
its schedule hoping to finish second
in the conference race or tie with
Nebraska for the second position.
Kansas, with only two defeats, is
doped to win the title for the fifth
consecutive year. Oklahoma pre
viously defeated both Grinnell and
Washington on foreign courts and
was expected to turn the trick again
at Norman.
Oklahoma jumped from fifth place
to third in the conference Saturday
night by virtue of its 43 to 20 de
feat of the Missouri Tigers. Missouri
managed to keep pace with the Soon
ers for the first few minutes of the
game but a scoring spree by Drake
and Holt 4ve the Oklahomans a lead
that was widened as the contest con
tinued. Plnkerton and LeCrone,
guards, featured in the Oklahoma
offensive each dropping the ball
through the loop for needed count
ers. LeCrone now leads the valley
guards in scoring.
The Missourians' invasion of Okla-
proved disastrous to their title am.
bitions when they were defeated by
both Oklahoma Aggies and the Soon
ers. They have one more conference
game to play with Kansas, at Lawrence.
TRACK SQUAD WINS
FROM KAGGIES
(Continued from Page One.)
his first intercollegiate race, after
being set back a foot, stepping the
50 in 5.6 seconds for first place.
Stephens and Lowe finished second
and third, whitewashing the Kaggief
in the opening event.
Locke Runs Two Exhibitions
Locke ran two nice fifty-yard
dashes, beating Art Easter, freshman,
the first time by barely eighteen
inches in 5.6 seconds. In the second
race, Locke broke the tape a good
four feet ahead of the Cambridge
lad, for a time of 5.5 seconds. Trum
blo and Keiss, freshman hurdlers
broke even in the exhibition hurdle
races. Weir was suffering from a sore
throat and did not compete.
Wirsig got over the bar at 12 feet
4 inches in the pole vault. Kaggies
didn't enter any men in this event
which gave the Huskers another clean
sweep. McCartney, after treading on
Axtell's heels for practically the
whole distance swung out in the last
lap to win the 2-mile run in 10:08.
Frank Dailey took the 44b in 53 sec
onds with Gartner of Kaggies nosing
out Campbell, Nebraska sophomore
for second place.
Kaggie Hurdler Beats Krause
Krause, sophomore hurdler, who
was individual point wirmer in the
meet with the Nebraska college con
ference winners and winner of tho
high hurdles at the K. C. A. C. meet
found the going a little tough Sat
urday. Fairchild, Kaggie hurdle
crack, breasted the tape ahead of
Krause in both the high and low
barrier races.
"Chief" Enkins showed a few of
his stunts for the crowd Saturday,
high jumping 5 feet 9 inches, three
inches better than the best meet
mark. He also broad jumped 22 feet
7 inches. Bauer, another freshman,
got over the bar in the high jump
exhibition at 5 feet 8 inches, also
better than the winning height of 5
feet 6 inches in the meet. Snethen
led Wyatt and Dexter to the tape in
an exhibition freshman 660-yard run,
breaking the tape in 1:27.
Summary:
60-yard dash: Doty, N; Stephens, N
Lowe, N. Time 6.6.
60-yard high hurdles:, Fairchild, K;
Krause, N: Fleming. N. Time: 6.8.
60-yard low hurdles: Fairchild, K; Krause
N ; Marrow. N. Time: 6.2.
440-ysrd dash: Dailey, N; Gartner, Ki
Campbell, N. Time: 68:00.
80-yard run: Moody, K; Johnson, N;
McGrath, K. Time: 2:01.3.
1- mile run: Johnson, N; Moody, K: Mc
Grath, K. Time: 4:80 (New track record).
2- mile run: McCartney, N; Axtell, K;
Cuminss, N. Time: 10:08.0.
Broad jump: Stephens, N; Andrews, N:
Doty, N. Distance: 23 feet 2 inches (new
varsity indoor record.)
High jump: Tie for first between Bur
ton, K; FleminK, N; Marrow, N; and Gil
lilan, N. Height: 5 feet 6 inches.
Pole vault: Wirsig, N: tie for second
between Downie, N and Shaner, N. Height
12 feet 4 Inches.
Shot put: Ashburn, K; Hurd, N; Lyon, K.
Distance: 42 feet 2 inches.
1-mile relay: Kansas Aggies (Gartner,
Broakway, Axtell, Moody). Time: 8:46.0.
Fads Take College Man's Money
The State College of Washington
says that the stamping ground of the
"fad" is the American college'. In
stitute an attractive novelty in wear
ing apparel on the college ground,
and it will sweep the campus like
wildfire. Up and coming clothing job
bers see that the varsity pport shops
throughout the country have an ad
vance window display each season
of the current sweater, the month's
newest tie, the week's hit in hand
kerchiefs.
Styles may come and styles may
go, but it's the "little fads" which
take the college man's money! Var
iety being the spice of life for the
carefree collegian, he falls an easy
prey to each splashy innovation.
Men and women alike have taken
their turn at baa-baa coats, slickers,
sweat-shirts, sloppy socks, galoshes,
plus fours, etc., etc., with room to
wonder what new accoutrement is to
brighten the spring weather at the
State College. If fads, like styles, re
volve in cycles, the novelty designers
will be harking back to the days of
bowler hats, psyche knots and' pom
padours, when bicycling was all the
rage, to see what whims distracted
the students of earlier days.
ANY SIVDENT desiring tn v
typing done vnll 0 ve
jv I u i ,
LOST in Stadium MondaTnllr
three hole note book conS4
class notes. Reward. William n
City Y. M. C. A. m 0s8ia.
LOSTConklin pen betwZTir
and Pharmacy Hnii Moo
Betty Bell. Phone B1297. U
Dr. E. M. Cramb. U. of N., '99,
Osteopath. Burlington Blk. 13th & O
St Adv.
WANT ADS
LOST Pair of shell ttim glasses
Wed. afternoon. Reward. Call
B1836.
LsrGla8Sea and ntaiTplTr
leather case with name L
Hickman written in. Call B6314
LOST Book "Fruit of the Iw?
Tree" No name i it i,
notebook. Return to Neto
ikm uuice. xiewara.
Capital Engraving Co.
LINCOLN. NEB,
WWW
Ipwtm'tm
vuBirijr
B-me
Lunches Meal,
Candy Drinb
At
LITTLE
SUNSHINE
LUNCH
1227 R
1st Door East of Tempi
SORORITY HOUSES
RENT
FOR
The Frist Trust Co. of Lincoln,
Nebraska has two exceptionally
choice houses for rent for occupancy
on &ept. l, iaz7. especially adapt
able lor sororities. Location: 1144
J. Street and 464 No. 16th Street
Call B1201, Real Estate Dept.
O'Malley and Trumbley
HUSKER INN
139 No. 14
One block south of Ellen Smith Hall
A NEW AND BETTER
HAMBURGER SHOP
HOT TOMALES FRESH PASTRY
"The Best of Codes"
LOS
?
Valuables that fraternity or sorority
pin. Purses books ov 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
New location Basement of U Kali
jL 'f
Lou Hill Says- -
"That if you will come over to the
Import Shop and see him he will
show you the most appealing spring
suits you ever laid your eyes on. In
dividual Clothes made to your or-
der. Not ready made the kind that
there are a million all the same pat
tern and color; but specialized
clothes of outstanding excellence
and notable eye appeal." '
Lou says-"The Oxford line is a veri
table riot of new colors and pat
terns, and that his popular $35 and
$40 price line, has got anything
cheated that he ever sold."
Drop In And See Lou
IMPORT SHOP '
By Lou Hill
Coi-nhusker Hotel Bid?.