UTDNESDAY, MARCH 14,
IH PLATTE 10
OPEN TOURNAMENT
GUI
High School Quints Swing
Into Action Today at
Coliseum.
LINCOLN IS OUTSTANDING
Class B Teams Not to Start
play Until Thursday
Afternoon.
Immediately following the start
er's whistle this afternoon at 1
o'clock In the university coliseum,
the class A state high school bas
ketball tournament for the year of
1934 will officially open when the
Hastings quintet, seeded No. 4,
tackles the North Platte aggrega
tion in the scramble for the cham
pionship. '
irith Bpvprnl schools boastin?
the strongest squads of basket
flippers wnicn iney nave possesseu
for many years, and with last
years champions, in both classes
A and B, considered as having
only an outside chance, much is
-firinatpd in the wav of thrills
and upsets. While Lincoln is the
Outstanding Ittvume in tinas n.
there are nevertheless four or five
other schools which have more
than ordinary cnance or. penonu
ing an upset.
Altho class "U "does hot - swing
into action until Thursday after
noon, there will be a continual se
ries of tilts staged on the coliseum
maples by the class A aspirants
from the opening contest at 1
o'clock until the final gun sounds
this evening somewhere around
10:30 o'clock.
At 2 o'clock Pilger takes the
boards against the Crete Cardi
nals, Ciete perennially ponncsscs a
strong team and Pilger is return
ing this year with much the same
lineup as they invaded the capital
city with last season. Kked out by
a one point margin in the quarter
finals. Pilger was rated as one of
the strongest entries in the field.
Sidney meets York at 3 o'clock,
Clay Center and Grand Island mix
at 5 o'clock and at 6 o'clock, al
lowing an hour intermission for
dinner, Norfolk takes on the Cur
tis maplemen.
The Columbus Discoverers, last
I gear's state champions, while not
ioped to win the tournament are
cheduled to perform their first win
over the Beechner crew from Jack
son, the tilt taking place at 7
o'clock. The Columbus crew lost
several men by graduation at mid
semester. Fremont, which raged rampant
In the regional tournament, is gen
erally granted a win over Kear
ney this year. The tilt is scheduled
for 8 o'clock.
Lincoln, clashing with Falls City
i in . the final game of the day, is
, also conceded a victory of the
smaller city club. Lincoln has only
dropped one battle this year and
that to Creighton Prep, which is
not represented in me la
ment. THIRD TEXASJMH HERE
Jim Kitts, Rice Institute,
to Watch Cornhuskers
Work Out.
Another Texan has come up Ne
braska way to watch the Husker
gridders go thru their paces in
spring football practice. Jim Kitts,
coach at Rice Institute, Houston,
is the lates addition to the ranks of
Lone Star men to come to Lincoln.
The two men, high school men
tors, who put in their appearance
before are John Pierce, coach of
the Corslcana high school football
team, runner-up in the Texas high
school race; and Henry Franks
mentor of the 1933 state champion
Greenville team. Franka is re
turning for his third season In the
role of watching Nebraska prac
tice, and following each year of
such observation his teams have
stepped up one notch in the Texas
grid ladder.
Coliege World
Hospitals in the United States
are increasing six times as fact as
population. v
The American alligator got its
name by mistake. Spanish explor
ers mistook it for a great lizard
and called it "el Largarto." the
lizzard.
The study of the Bible is a pop
lar elective course with high
school students of Charlotte, N. C,
with 400 students enrolled in the
course.
The New York Yankees are go
ing in strong for college ball play
ers this season, with eight former
college stars included in their
training camp roster.
Abysinnia contains more varie
ties of wheat than the rest of the
world put together.
The entire state of Massachu
setts has been photographed in an
airplane survey.
F.arlv rVilllhnnrl is th worst
time to have measles, not the most
lavorable as many mothers thins
Glass, although fragile, posses
s greater compressive strength
man granite.
Only about one and one-half
rcent of a tin can" is tin.
Camel'a hnlr hnmhpn are made
f the hair from the tails of Rus-
in and Siberian squirrels.
Parting 1 iWol
NST HASTINGS
m m -
GASOLINE
1934.
These
r V V !i I I " 1 I,
FRESHMAN BACKS.
Upper row-Jack Thomas. Shubert; Jack Miers, Seward; Dick Fischer, Valentine; Chet Beaver, Yankton, S. D.; Melvin ClarK, Lin
coln; Henry Whitaker, St. Joseph, Mo.; Bob Martin, Lincoln; Don Douglas, Crete. ctfn. Allan Turner
Lower row-Marion DeJariett, Lincoln; Jerry Hunt, Lincoln; Paul Faulkner, North Platte; Waldine Willey, Sutton, Allan Turner,
TT r i Tit . H T I I. . T U UAm.ll Amaho
VYcaiern opringn, HJ., jun iaui, i
Anr-: -
sib
II
ma
M
FRESHMAN LINEMEN. . wTw,t,t
Upper row-Leland Hale, Lincoln; Paul Morrison, Mitchell; Vernon Scofield, Neligh; Fred Ugai NorUi Platte; ter McDo nald
Grand Island; Joe Eyen, Lincoln; Kahn Lortscher, Dubois; Willard Horchem, Ransom Kas.; Dave Fowle r ota, MI tenD'srn
coin; John Ellis, Omaha; Clyde White, Tecumeh; Bill Gsrnick, Ord: Harry Franks, Hamburg, la.; Carl Hems, Sutton. Edgar Sears,
Decatur; Harld Kurtz, Lincoln; Jack Mercier, Lincoln; Bob Cellar, Lincoln. ,. r,K Tir.rr.ln- Robert Schock Falls
Lower row-Don Elasnlck. Omaha; Harry Wright, Scottsbluff ; Lowell English, Lincoln; Bob .Ray Lincohi Robert cnocK aus
City; Charles Hulac, Norfolk; Owen Rlst, Humboldt; Asher Brown, Sargent; Herbert Gardner. Lincoln, Baab Kasal, Omana, wayne
schammel, Lincoln.
W 4 Mi 'ot.'... -- -.
Upper row-Carrol Reese, Chappell; Ladas Hubka .Tabfe R:" IdVve, Lincoln; Jack WUson. Dearborn, Mich.; Bud Parsons,
Lincoln; Henry Bauer, Lincoln; Dick Cockburn, Norfolk; Jim Heldt, Scottsbluff. T?rQr,irii Mfipr Lincoln- Neal Meh-
Lower row-Vlrgii Yelkin. Lincoln; Russel Thompson, Whitney; Glenn Justice. Grand Island; Franklin Meier, Lincoln, iveai men
ring, Graad Island; Walter Pflum, Imperial; Bernard Scherer, Dallas, S. D.
COLD AND WIND
CUT SCRIMMAGE
SHORT TUESDAY
Bible Sends Two Teams Thru
Offense Plays During
Short Session. -
BLOCKING IS RAGGED
Bauer and Willey Complete
Number of Passes in
Spite of Breeze.
In spite of a high wind Ihst
hindered passers and kicker,
tnc Husker football machir.e
scrimmaged Tuesday afternoon,
with a team of veterans op
posing several teams of new men.
The scrimmage was short lived,
however, cold and wind comblnii g
to drive the Biblemen indoors.
Beginning the afternoon sesslcn,
the potential varsity gridders were
shown pictures of last year's
eleven in action, from which Uiey
studied formations and the In
dividual's assignment. What each
man dos on the various plays was
particularly etressed by Coach
Bible, as the opening game of
spring practice takes place next
Saturday, and it is essential that
each man know his duties by that
time.
Errors made in last Saturday's
scrimmage were eradicated as
much as possime, aiwougu me
blocking was ragged, due, In part
to the far from ideal playing con
ditions. Henry "Chief" Bauer,
quarterback, was successful In
completing passes Into the teeth of
Treat Night with
LOYD HUNTER
and HU 12 Black CaU
35
Tonight
Husker Gridders
, J i ; J
I . TT I I.
imuuiii, juuu ouwiu, vhmi"i
0 V
Mmm
i n.ms S;ui t t tf u V7.II if vi Jk t
Court y Lincoln Journal.
14 JfL Mi JPbi 'iks Si $i ln .ir.if T
the wind, with Willey on the re
ceiving end.
Veteran Predominate.
Two teams lined ur for offensive
work, the first consisting of Yel
kin, Scherer, ana sears, enas;
Thompson and Reese, tackles,
Heldt and Justice, guards; Meier
and Horschem, centers; Benson,
Williams, Parsons, Douglas, backs.
The second had Wilson and Sears
ends; Scofield, Ellis, and Funken,
tackles; Ugai and Uptegrove,
guards; Hulac, center; and Bauer,
Willey, Hop, and DeJarnett, backs.
These two teams played offen
sively against a constantly chang
ing team of reserves and frosh.
The first was most successful
after the men became accustomed
to their positions, with Bob Ben
son, speed boy from Pender, lead
ing the way. Parsons and Wil
liams made several nice runs,
while Douglas did his share. The
second offensive eleven confined
their activities more to the passing
end of the game, with passes from
Bauar to Willey being highly suc
cessful Bauer was particularly
Impressive with hla speed and ac
curacy at flipping the pigskin. One
of his passes traveled accurately
40 yards down the field to fall into
the arnrs of a receiver far behind
any defense man.
But few punts were tried, the
high wind hindering the kickers
efforts.
Blocking Poor.
Blocking by the offensive men
was anything but perfect. Oppos
ing ends and tackles frequently
broke through the interference to
irpill the ball carrier for losses.
The cold bad considerable to do
with this tack of blocking ability,
and even Coach Bible commented
that "the weather was not con
ducive to playing."
Signal drills and scrimmage will
YOUR DRUG STORE
CM us tchen you need drug
quick. Alio tnappy lunches or
m tm! box of chocolate.
THE OWL PHARMACY
14 No. 14th & P
Phone B1068
Per Couple
THE DAILY NEBRASKA
Out for Spring Practice
be indulged in the rest of this
week, with tapering off drills Fri
day for Saturday's practice game.
Although te r-v been se
lected for the fray, it is believed
tnat the tea.us wording together
in practice will participate as me
units they now are.
SI
Department of Speech Here
Sponsors Event in Temple
March 14.
Recital of "Wild Decembers" will
be given by Miss Cora Nell Pat
ten, Thursday night, Mar. 14. at
7:30 p. m. in the Temple tneaier.
Miss Patten has become very
well known as a reader through
many appearances Derore ciuds.
societies, schools and universities
over the country. "Wild Decem
ber" is written about the life of
the well known poetesses, the
Bronte sisters.
The department of speech of the
Y
mm
N APPEARS
RECITA
THURSDAY
OUR PHOTOGRAPH . . .
It is a lasting remembrance of your col
lege days! And the artiitry of the pho
tographer who takes the portrait is of
great importance.
The Rinehart-Marsden studio, a new
comer to Lincoln, has won in a short time
the reputation of Lincoln's most artistic
photographers. Only skill, knowledge,
and good equipment can produce a
photograph that is true. And the Rine-
hart-Marsden studio has these three es
sentials. So think of Rinehart-Marsden
when you think of good pictures. The
terms are synonymous!
RINEHART-MARSDEN
STUDIO
"Official Cornhutker
Photographer"
Capitol Hc'.el
2
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
j t im i L.ai 1
Courtesy of Lincoln Journal.
university Is sponsoring this re
cital by Miss fatten, ine puum;
is invited to attend. There will be
a charge of 25 cents admission.
COSMETOLOGIST LECTURES
Miss Agnes Schmidt 'Speaks
At Tuesday Meeting of
Charm School.
At the Tuesday evening meeting
of Charm School Miss Agnes
Schmidt, president of the Ne
braska Cosmetologist's association
spoke on the subject "Appropriate
Coiffeures for University Women."
The speaker has been a delegate
to the International Convention of
the Cosmetology association, and
now holds a national office in that
organization. She bas spoken to
the Charm School at some time
during each of the past three
years.
MEALS That Really
Surprise for Only 15c
We feature a large variety of foods
and each customer Is given
individual seme.
ORPHEUM GRILL
Orpheum Bids. 223 Ne. 11th
B-2442
1 JilTV i I I
27 OUT FOR BASEBALL
AT
Wildcats Have Twelve Tilts
On Schedule; First Is
With Huskers.
MANHATTAN, Kas., March 14-
Wlth twenty-seven men out for
baseball and Coach A. N. "Bo'
McMlllln sending his footballers
througn practice each arternoon,
spring has definitely arrived on the
Kansas State campus.
Members of the track team still
have one or two indoor relay meets
In which to participate, but will
work so far as possible on the out
door track.
Of the baseball candidates, seven
are letter men ana several more
have had one year's experience on
the squad. The pitching situation
is Direcior-joacn in. t . Anearn a
chief worry, as the JVildcat mentor
has onlv one letter man in that de
partment and the schedule calls
for games on inree consecutive
days on road trips to Missouri and
Oklahoma. Several hurlers are try
ing out, and a dependable one to
match with J. A. "Lefty L,oweu,
Glen Elder, may be found before
the season starts.
Twelve games are on the sched
ule at present, with two more
(both at Manhattan) sure to be
arranged if the proper dates can
be found. Indications now are that
f-e Wildcats will be able to ar
range a full lineup r " games for
1934, eliminating the possibility
that the diamond sport might be
dropped for lack of competition.
The schedule to date:
April 13-14.
April Zv-Il.
April 27-2S.
. Nebraska at Manhnltiin
. .MiiMoari at Manhutliin
. . . . Nrbranka at l.inrnln
Mt S
UlrltavlllK Ht Klrlmvillp
Mar 10. . i . Ibklahnma An at Klillwatrr
May 11-12 Oklahoma L. at Nornmn
"Spring" football training has
already been started at the Univer
sity of Alabama, with forty-two
candidates reporting for practice.
A first edition of Samuel John
son's dictionary is being exhibited
in the Goucher college library.
University of Minnesota dormi
tories climbed out of the red dur
ing 1932-33, with a profit of ap
proximately $12,000.
Ohio university will hold its first
invitational meet for high school
tracksters May 5, with more than
500 schools Invited to participate.
Ulautnvl u , 'nlll.llllllt
PRACTICE
KANSAS
BRAND NEW
SPRING FROCKS
Speeial!
Ulu.trated f , MA V 1
a FlVTOSt
r 8TK1FK am
iumi e r e D e
warcr eoat that ra
kaiuve Ha Jauntlnraa
a white pique
Star 14 to SO.
Silk crepe! Acelute
crepes!
Sheer crepe! Rihhed
crepes!
Pinlone $ltipe! Diag
onals! Misses' sites 14 lo 20;
women's, 36 to 44
MlLLERgP
Pairings for Today's
Slate Tourney Games
Hastings vs. North Platte, 1 p. m.
Pilger vs. Crete, 2 p. rn.
Sidney vs. York, 3 p. m.
Clay Center vs. Grand Islsnd,
4 p. m.
Norfolk vs. Curtis, 6 p. m.
Columbus vs. Jackson (Lincoln),
7 p. m.
Fremont vs. Kearney, 8 p. m.
Falls City vs. Lincoln, 9 p. m.
CITr Y.M, T0GIVE PARTY
Men and Women Students
Are Invited to Attend
Friday Affair.
City Y. M. C. A. invito univer
sity students, both incn and wo.r
en, to attend a Dorm Kitclun
party Friday. March 10. at th.t
recreation room of the down towi
"Y." Time is set for 8 o'clock and
music for dancing will be provided
by Hampton's orchestra.
In commenting on this event
chairmen in charge pointed out
that so many women think they
are not allowed to attend social
functions in the Y. M. building.
This opinion is not correct they de
clare. WEDNESDAY
LUNCH MNII
Cream of Potato Soup.
Chili
Baked Chicken Pin ...
Escalloped Oystrr.s ...
Pie in the Einukets. ..
. . .10c
...10c
.. .35c
...30c
...25c
. . . 25c
Oven Brown Hash
SPECIALS
No
N'o.
1 Cinnamon Tna.M. Fruit
Salucl. Bevrats 0c
2 Hot Barberue Sumln ah.
a,mn. Bfverarc 250
T,oT
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
3 1 a u s T"5(rKinr
Sandwich,
Hot
Chuc-
nlnte
20c
4 Pineapple
imd Cttaee
C li e e a e
Salad. Toast.
20c
5 Toasted Peanut Hutter
Sandwich, Milkshake 20c
6 Stuffed Tomato with
Shrimp Salad. Bever
age 20c
7 Toasted Steak Sand
wich. Choice oi Pie.
Drink 83c
f Rainbow Chrrsc Ca
nape. Knilt Salad 2Cc
9 Hut Barbecue Sandwich.
MilUsb.-ika 25c
BOYDEN PHARMACY
12th & P St., Stuart Bldgr-
H. A. REED, Mgr.
MaKJaHSaM
AN AW SHtKK
Unit ri-M-ui tlto
fiiKoled - and - tufkrd
yuUn iffirt III thi
liark ului. I'lrnlrd
Kklrl. iunni-t'a mh
p nlvern h:l lwl
ruff, blun i to 1.
A SPECIAL PI KCH SE of
rireftsea that usually re
tail for much more. Many
nne. piece ttrle a well a
$,hort - jacketed tlrottc and
ntcagger emit Aree. Printrd
frocks with plain rolor jack
ets; plain rulor dresses in
navy, litflit blue, beijfe and
llicr color.
I i i mwmm i i
i Ar.ti ill l I
W
Second Kloor.
Marigold Ballroom
KOL
S
141,1 ' JOth Yer B3Wt
XJ. aaaAAAA a. A. A A A A A AAA A A AAA A AAA
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