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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1935)
THE DAILY NEnRASKAN TITREE HUSKER UPSET OF AMES HIGHLIGHTS BIG SIX CONTESTS Oklahoma Plasters Two Defeats on Missouri During Weekend. KANSAS DOWNS KAGGIES Nebraska's Victory Enables Brownemen to Share Top Honors. Nebraska's upsetting the dope bucket and conquering the hitherto unconquered Iowa State Cyclones by a point mar gin was tlio feature of contests all along the Big Six basketball front last week. Only reflected glory went to Oklahoma, who plas tered two more defeats unto Mis souri's impressive siring, and Kan sas, who sent Kansas State home groaning under a 40 to 14 defeat. Suffering from ineligibility and Injury, the Huskers rallied magni ficently in the last ten minutes of their tussle with Iowa States to htmd Louis Menze's invaders their first defeat in eight starts. Iowa State had the halftime advantage, and was in the lead from the first seven minutes down to the last ten, but the excellent way in which the Scarlet performers reviewed their hoopologv lessons in the rest pe riod enabled them to reach un dreamed of heights and bang through for their one point mar gin. The victory enables Nebraska to share the top honors with Kansas and Oklahoma. Oklahoma claims the superiority, however, with four games in the win column, while Kansas State boasts of a trio. Hugh McDermott's Sooners shoved Missouri further down into the cellar with a pair of triumphs, 38 to 28 and 33 to 29. Bud Brown in? plaved the star's role as the Oklahoma team triumphed, show ing a definite bid for conference honors. The Bengals had previous ly lost to Iowa State and dropped a double-header to K. U. Kansas U's Doctor Forrest C. Allen proclaimed loudly that he bad a finger in the conference hon ors pie when his flippers flipped Kansas State throush the mill, 40 to 14. The Wildcats were minus: the sen-ices of their star soph cen ter. Groves, but it is extremely doubtful if even his presence could have abetted the fury of the de fending champion's attack. It was the third straight for the Lawrence" quintet. Four games are on this week's list of events, with the Oklahoma Kansas series of two games at Lawrence holding the spotlight. Both teams are undefeated, and, if one wins both games, that one squad will be favored as a strong contender for the honors. If the gmes are split, the potentialities of conference champion will be that much delayed. Nebraska will mePt Missouri at Columbia Saturday night and will move over to Manhattan for a Monday night encounter with the Wildcat quintet. Iowa State's con ference scrimmaee with Kansas State Monday night is the only! other conference game on the books. Browning of Oklahoma is the leading scorer with 41 points in four games, while Jorgenson and Powell, Missouri guards, follow with 38 and 33 tallies respectively in five contests. Oklahoma 4 KanfHH 3 NbHMBa 1 Ioma SO't 1 Kanf tat 0 Miftnun 9 1000 1th. I 1000 !oon is i . .12 2 mi 13 123 .1 11 S m ITT Remit Laat Wvk. Nt,raka 32. Iowa Stat 21 Okiar-nma a-3J. Mi"iir1 J-2. Kanas 40. Kaneaa Stat 14. l.imH Thla M'vHi. Monday: Iowa Stat n. Kanaaa Slat It Manhattan. Turaday: Oklahoma vs. aKnaaa at L- wmtiMNJay: Oklahoma Lawrrnre. Katurdaf: Nebraaka m Kanaas at Mlaanurl at Co- Kirnhia. lipaflbig Smrpr. f Bmwnlnr. Ok 1 4 14 Jorfaon. Mo. ...... & 14 Poaraii, Mo B 1 Warren. Okl 4 1.1 Wei la, Kaa ft 1J 1 pll. 41 11 M 14 31 T t 4 2 REVEREND EDGAR JONES SPEAKS AT TEMPLE TUESDAY (Continued from Pag l. Ve.rper service at Ellen Smith hall at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. He will discuss the topic, "A Hand ful of Stars." Rev. Mr. Hunt Presides. Dr. Ray E. Hunt, university pas tor of the Christian church, will preside at the convocation with Dean O. E. Ferguson, general chairman of the Council of Reli gious Welfare, and Dr. A. A. Reed of the council, occupying the plat form. Nebraska girls' pep organ ization, the Tassels, will usher. All students are asked to attend the convocation and are especially Invited to the luncheon following the program in the Temple. Res ervations for the luncheon can be made thru Dr. Charles Patterson, professor of philosophy. Oxford university professors once voted not to Install baths be cause students only attend school tight months a ye.'.r. CREATE YOUR OWN FORTUNE k "UNTVTOAl UOGCT", VwWi aM " '- - md ' FMaacaa. .. ar I'VlVIff,, A-anaa. . VftCfTH an '' an all Hii lcaaaita. ma, is ci nts rot I mniMlitiwit I; I Static ARNOLD LEVINS ! Now that the Huskers have taken Iowa State into the well known camp, fans In these parts arc regarding the coliseum quizz ically and wondering just what kind of an infernal blankety-blank blank machine Coach Browne is spending so much time and energy producing. By all the rules, it was the Staters turn to come home to their eighth straight and a nice, cozy reception at Ames. By what happened, the Staters are a sad der but wiser outfit sadder at losing, but wiset in knowing that a, Husker shouldn't be taken for granted at home. He's likely to pull just anything, and sometimes It's not to the visitor's liking. But here the Huskers lose to Iowa, and there Iowa loses to Iowa State, and here again Nebraska booms the Cyclones into despond ency, melancholia, tc. And now Nebraska's won three out of eight Starts in the basketball circle, while Iowa State's won seven out of eight. That second half rally, however, proved that anyone who thinks Nebraska just doesn't rate as a basketball team is just out in the cold looking thru the keyhole and not seeing so awfully much at that. It was the most magnificent, 9tirring uphill fight that a team ever did stage to overcome ft lead against admittedly superior foes. It was the best example of pure, unadulterated Husker grit and stick-to-it-tiveness, the kind of de termination that snatches victory from the very jowls of defeat. Slowly, steadily they forged ahead, taking chances, lots of them, but sticking to that ball like a hungry bulldog nticks to a bone. It was as nice an exhibition as anyone gathered round could wish to see, but it raises the question a to jut how good the Corn husker may be considered. Cer tainly a victory over the previ ously unbeaten Iowa State outfit is worth something. Certainly com ing off ahead against Minnesota deserves a great big heap of praise, and a win over North Dakota also. But then there's the loss to Stan ford. A team which had been drop ping almost everything, another to Mil liken, and a third to SL Louis. Taken all together, it's my opin ion that the Lincoln basket fans just "ain't seen nothln' yet." There's a lot more to come from the scantyclads who-cavort on the maples for Nebraska, and when they really start to explode, it's going to be a very, very cold day in July that any team in this sec tion of the country pins a loss on them. It has been said, and is still said, that history repeats itself. We hope not. At least, not in basket ball. Last year Nebraska stepped right to the fore in the Big Six basketball race by trimming Kan sas university at the coliseum In the first game of the league sched ule. This year the Huskers again hit the forefront by knocking off Iowa State. Last year they struck tough luck after their victory over the team which was to go on and rather badly at conference hands, considering what they did to Kan sas. The memory of what hap pened lafit year lingers painfully in the Husker memory. He knows now that one victory doesn't spell a whole bowl full, even if it Is over a champion. The 1A35 Huskers are determined that what hap pened to their '34 predecessors shal not happen to them, in other words, they are disbelievers in the old social science theory that his tory repeats Itself, and are view ing the conference with malinten tion. E SECOND ROUND PLAY Close Tilts Feature Monday Contests; Teamwork Displayed. Barb basketball entered its sec ond round Monday with several close games. Several of the teams showed that they were made of championship caliber. The games showed more teamwork and there was more passing than In the open Ing day games. The best team on the floor was undoubtedly the C.A.X. team which trampled their opponents, the Buccaneers, under the top heavy score of 8ft to 4. Erlckson Of the C A. X. team was undoubt edly the best man to perform on the intramural floor so far this sea son. He scored 14 and Weibis scored 10 to lead the team's scor ing. The Y. M. C A., led by Wnelaa and Feder, who scored 10 points apiece, beat the Ag College Board ing Club, 30 to 5. Dex scored 2 points while the Bison Club was running up 2. The Barb Bafflers doubled the count on the Aggie Aces, winning 24 to It. The Strat ford Club and the Barb Bafflers staged the best conflict of the eve ning, the Utter finally winning 12 to 11 on Sloan's last minute bas ket. Barbules nosed Out ths Vikings 12 to 10 In another thriller. Center Sadies ran wild and amassed ft to tal of 17 points as ths Cafeteria T.t-r.iinir rluh won ft 22 to 1 deci sion over the Clippers. The Nihil- ists won or rorceu. irum uis ic. TiiMrisv will witness the second of the fraternity games. Teams ars urged to be on time so that the games can be piayea at we scnea uled time. The Philippine islands, with ft representation of tbre students, have the largest foreign delegation attending Indiana university. rl BUY INDEPENDENT gas as-9 Holms 14th and W QUINTS Versatile Cager 1 '. 1 rms is ' Jii . V A Will Jj . J Pf?EPfiPATOr VI " I COURSE FOR f I MIMSTRY IT!WJ I S P $JJr j HARVEY VERSATILE CA6ESTE& f&om me a o he Plays 3Cth guard ahd cemtea. HOOD, STONER SHINE IN COLLEGE SPORTS Respective Captains of Own School 'Teams Ames And Kaggies. AMES, la., Jan. 14 All-Big Six football players, guards on the basketball team, senior athletes, veterans in both sports are syn onyms of description for Capt. Frank Hood of Iowa State and Capt. Oren Stoner of Kansas State. Captains of state college basket ball fives, both are over 6 feet in height and have won two major letters in basketball prior to the current season. When they met in Manhattan Monday as their re spective teams tangled In basket ball, It was far from the first meeting of the two men. In football. Stoner. a halfback, has carried the pigskin on State Field In Ames, and Hood, an end has grabbed passes on State Field at Manhattan. Stoner. however, has a slight advantage over the Cyclone player in the fall sport, for he has won three letters and played on a Big Six conference championship team. Hood has won but two letters in football, snd his team has not won from the K Agsies during his time In school. From the standpoint of exper ience on the hardwoods. Hood and Stoner are evenlv matched. Both have won two letters prior to this year, and both have played in four other meetings of the cage teams of the two schools. The result of the long argument between the nlayers should be determined after Monday's trame. But even If Iowa State wins, Stoner has one ace in the hole to bring the arptiment back to a stndstill. He is a member of the Wildcat track tem and one of the runners on the world's chamolon shio shuttle re'v team. Hood has never competed In track. PLAYERS 8C0RE IN 'YELLOW JACK OPENING MONDAY (Continued from Page 1). added attractions, is the singing hot ween scenes bv the Tempters quartet They sing appropriate songs during tne war penou Be sides old fashioned favorites. Lantern tildes Used. Tn the first scene, the London .kviine with ft tower In the dis tance is thrown onto the set by mesns of a lantern slide. The sec ond scene in Africa IS a green leafy Impression or a jungie. umer Ugnts usea lo create iunopnert f Mil and rreens and on to nines. Ths fftdeouts ftrt well kne. fts on seen toeiu into us next one. rtitrartsra Who art In the Lon don scene are Stackftol," Harold Sumption: "An ornciai or me Kenya colony government," Harold rcrir- "A malor of the roval ftlr force," Melvln Fielder; 'laboratory assistant," Russell oilman; ana "George," Edgar Lewis. In ths West Africa scene are Sidney Ba ker as "Harkness;" William Flax as "Krftemer" and Don Buell fts "Adrian Stokes." The scientists who appear in the Cuban scene are Era Lown as "Dr. Walter Reed," the American doctor In charge of research; "James Carroll." Reed's American assistant played by Dwight Perkins; "Jesse W. Lacear," the Cuban doctor, Ar maria Hunter; "ArUtMes Agra monte," another native doctor, John Quinn; "Dr. Carlos Flndlay," the eccentric Scientist who devel oped ths notion that the mosquito carried the germ tf the dreaded plague, Louis Sortorff; and the nurse, "Miss Blake." played by Adelft Tottbrmk, the o&iy Ifltl In the production. inset Heftee.' Sharing fcooors waft the quartet of soldiers Who represent the dif ferent types ef men found in the army. Henry "Hftftk" Kosmaft de picts the Jovial Irishman. inUf ested in medicine. Jark Nicholas plavs "Mc Cleliand," ftn American ni.'jier from the south; David CVldwsre Is "Btisch." the Jewish nilli.,1 lntretrf In tfaM Vfari'ai hof," the Canadian tooghy who Fills Two Posts THEMEA0 TEAM Or952, yy mien HE PtAYEP, WON THE STATE TITLE ' M CLASS - "6" Courtay Sunday Journal and Star. Skating Comes Into Limelight Again at Iowa State College AMES, la., Jan 14Skating, al most a lost ait on the Iowa State campus following a succession of years of poor skating ice on Lake La Verne, will come into its own aeain this week end during a 3 day carnival, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, announced by Harry Schmidt, director of intramural athletics. Individual events, including speed races, novelty races, and fancy skating, will be a part of the program. Fraternity and so rority teams will compete in relay races as well as individual races Hockey games will be held on Sat urday. completes this unique foresome. They are the four who volunteer their lives for science and who un dergo the tests for yellow fever. Army men in the production are "Colonel Tory," played by William Kuticka; "Major Cartwnght." Clifford Domingo; "a commissary sergeant," Arnold Gadeken and "an army chaplain," Henry Peter son. Other minor characters are "William Crawford Gorgas." Roy Squire; "Roger P. Ames," Delford Biummer; "William H. Dean," Ir ving Hill; and soldiers. Charles Fair. William Strong, Jack Beas ley and Clayton Evans. Templer's Quartette. Members of the Templers quar tet are Russell Gilman, William Miller, Alfred Relder, and Don Jackson. Mary Katherine Dean is in charsre of the lantern slides Veronica Villnave prompted the production and properties were in charge of Portia Boynton, Molly Carpenter and Margaret fctrauo. Preceding the performance the university orchestra play a Bee thoven selection and between acts. appropriate Cuban music. William Quick directs tne orcncsira. Settings were designed and con structed under the direction of Don Friedly. For the fiist time in the history of the Temple theater two track stages and a revolving stage are used simultaneously. All of the twenty-nine scenes are staged without stopping, except for the break between tne two acis, and that isn't really necessary. The staging of the different scenes is accomplished by the use of various spots. This type of lighting effect has revolutionized theatrical tech nique. Ne ttar Roles. Altho there are no star roles In the play, there are nevertheless several outstanding roles, all of which were portrayed realistically, and made the audience realize the hazards those men went thru for the benefit of the human race. The entire play Is ft tribute to those brave souls, and is by far the most outstanding production given yet this season by the University Players. Oorgratulations are to be ex tended Stage Director Sumption, Mr. Friedly. and the entire cast, as well as those who assisted with the production. The curtsln rises at 7:30 and tickets may be secured at the box office the evening of the perform ance or for the Saturday matinee and ftlso at Magee's. This is one production highly commended to anyone interested in the better things in the theatrical show. Four Student Coitfinrd To University Infirmary Four students are under the care of the university infirmary at the present time, according to medical authorities. Robert Clark, Lincoln. Is urslcr observation for a type of abscess. James Bowding and Byron Wood, both of Seward, are in the isola tion ward for a week with measles, and Evelyn Sypal is under care for appendicitis. Students at De Pauw university played ft game of in and out the window wben the revolving door at the library jammed. Orphcup Shoe Shop HIES RUBBER HEELS With Every Half Sole Job Thii IT Wlr Only SHINES . . . Cc v Mm LATE ENTRANTS IN TAX VARSITY SQUADS Huskers Will Meet Kansas, Kaggie Grapplers in Near Future. With the Kansas university mat tussle on Feb. 2 a short three weeks in the offing and the Kan sas State meet on Feb. 7 following closely on its heels, the opportune appearance since the holidays of Bernard Schweiger, 145 pound man; ciee smriey, izb pouno muscleman, and Rodelle Severson and Lyle Rolofson, 165 pounders, to the Husker mat squad has given the varsity grappling workouts a hitherto inexperienced zest. According to Jerry Adam, uni versity mat instructor, among the men who have been working oui and showing up to advantage since the holiday recess, the most prom ising are Don Fiasnicx, wno is rapidly Hpeeding up and working into a spirited fettle, and Benno Funken. letterman in the 170 pound classic. The appearance at prac tice of Russ Cummings, 126 pound letteiwinner, who came within an ace of upsetting Golden, Big Six champion last year, has sent smiles of pleasure wreathing over Coach Adam a countenance, although it is not definitely certain whether Cummings will have sufficient time to train into condition Because oi outside work. Adam stated that the returning Clee Shirley, in a recent workout with Neal Hill, fast all-university 145 pounds champ, showed up ad vantageously and will be a real 126 pound threat to varsity aspirants. Frederick Mallon, 155 pounder, won bv a scant time decision in a trial meet Saturday with Sol Le vine, frosh all-university champ In the 155 pound division, who ap peared at the Saturday afternoon workouts w ith two other Y. M. C. A. grapplers, Spomer and Brown, to tussle with the varsity aspirants, Other promising varsity men re porting to practice are Adam Green and Joe Mattson, two 135 pounders who are bidding for a start in the K. U. versus Nebraska tilt, with Green needing more training to remove unwanted weight. Harry Lotman, according to Adam, is a persistent worker and will prove a hard contender in the 145 pound tryouts, fts will Ber nard Schweiger with additional workouts. Adam also made the ststement that "regularity at practice will be one of the main determinants In selecting the squad for the Kansas and Kansas State encounters. This means that only the best-conditioned men will represent Ne braska, The men who are eligible for coming competition, according to the varsity mat-master, are Don Flasnick, Benno Funken, Wallace IeBrown. Adam Green, Wayne Nordstrom. Gerald Swanson. John Bishop, Loren Simons, Frederick Mallon, Arthur Sm'th, Neal Hill, Robert Dunlap, Delos Johnson, Joe Mattson, Perry Franks, Lewis Bot torff, Les . Schuster, Bernard Schweiger, Everett Brandt, Leon ard Focht, Kenneth Bloom, Lyle Rolofson, Rodelle Severson, Jack Thomas. Paul Yost, Bernard To mick, Clee Shirley. Alfred Shar rick, Lloyd Hendricks, Earle Ca hoon. John Ellis. Edwin Reynolds, Russell Cummings, Don Gray, William Schricker. Ray Plummer, and Harry Lotman. Adam stated that every squad possibility will be given ft ten minute trial bout this week. The 1935 mat schedule, which includes six dual meets, with other colleges, follows: Feb. t, Kansas Universitv at Lincoln; Feb. 7, Kansas State at Lincoln: Feb. 15, Kansas University at Lawrence; Feb. 16, Missouri at Columbia; Feb. 23, Iowa State at Lincoln; March 2, Minnesota, at Lincoln; March 8 and fl, conference cham pionships at Ames. Adam stated that tentative meets arranged to occur sometime between Feb. 23 and 28 include Iowa State Teach ers, Drake, and Cornell. BOWLING TOURNEY IN Sigma Eta Chi Defeats Phi Mu, Team 1, in Only Game Monday. tsm in a CM defeated Phi Mu. taam i Wnnilav in the first frame of the first round Of ths elimina tion bowling tourney. It was an nounced by Anne Pickett, who also announced ft group of teams which may run orr tneir games euner Tuesday or Wednesday afternoons at 4 or 5 o'clock. Following is the schedule for Tuesday and Wednesday: Delta Gamma, team 1, against Alpha Chi Omega, team z; mi aiu, leara i, against Phi Mu, team 2; Husker- cttoa tmm 1 ncainKt Phi Ometra Pi, team 1; Kappa Dlta, team 1, against uamma mi eeia, team i, ph Vfn tf-am 3 apainxt Pi Beta Phi, team 4; Kappa Delta, team 4, against Gamma Phi Beta, team 4: Kappa Kappa Gamma, team 2. against Kappa Kappa Gamma, team l, ano wuson nan, irum i. against Delta Delta Delta, team 2. I The glorious star of I the stage show brings I It to the screen! I Muacl Futl S ma ix a 1 NOW PLAYING Home Ganlenern Meet at I. S. C. January 29-31 AMES, la., Jan. 14 The twelfth annual garden short course at Iowa State college sponsored by the horticultural department In co operation with the Federated Gar den clubs of Iowa will be held Jan. 29, 30 and 81, Prof. B. S. Pickett, head of the horticulture department, announced today. The annual meeting of the Fed erated Garden clubs will be held on Wednesday. One of the principal speakers Will be Leonard Barron, horticul tural editor of Country Life in America and the American Home, Garden City. L. I. Increase in Intramural Slate Brings Need for Added Equipment. NORMAN, Okl., Jan. 14. Altho more desperately in need of equip ment than ever before, physical education and intramural pro grams at the University of Okla homa are growing to such propor tions that they can now hold their heads up with any department in the university. "In the old days everybody laughed at what they then called the university's course in 'physical exercise'," recalls Director Ben G. Owen. "But it's different how. In stead of physical exercise we now have physical education, and also its extremely necessary adjutant, Intramurals. Physical education teaches a student the correct fun damentals of health, athletics, and sportsmanship, and our intramural program gives him the opportunity to practice them. We aim to so thoroly ingrain in the average stu dent an interest and habit of cor rectly exercising his body while he s in school that te n want, to go right on doing it the rest of his life Last school year there were 3,001 male student participants in intramurals at the university, an all-time record, yet 1,281 have al ready reported for this fall's pro gram fts compared to 995 at this tirnn lt vear. The total bv years Is 256 students for the school year ending 1926, am in euo in 1928, 970 in 1929, 1,624 In 1930, i sm in 1PS1. 2.295 In 1932. 2.600 in 1933 and 3,001 In 1934. Naturally an intramural pro gram that has grown 1,500 per ..nf in tiino vpnr reouires a cor responding increase of equipment and tnis tne university uucan . possess. A swimming pool is the .nrincr nnrl The university is the only school in the Big Six confer ence that ooesn i cave a ,i vfanv nthpr colleees have three or four. Completion of the nhvsical education nan i 1 - . . . 1 .7 into fieldhouse IS ano-ner i .nH -miiri afford sorely needed floor space, apparatus and equipment rooms, praruce rooms ano suuauie imnci .c.v.... and dressing room space. Competition in seventeen sports, none of which cost him a cent, is now possible for every male stu dent in the university. These sports are: Playground baseball, touch football, handball, golf, ten horseshoes, bas ketball, wTestllng, boxing, bowling. volleyball, free tnrows, tmwu", track and field, hexathlon and swimming. Three new sports, bad minton, squash and either soccer or speedball, probably will be in troduced this coming school year, Owen said. FCagaTaOST &IUSICAL RSVU2 jo mutto oair nm DIILYVADS 23 pzopu STAG! liANP H IK GO&QBOUS' Vf , WRAPPED IN CILLOPHAKE ,. OKLAHOMA FRI. ODRiPMKDM SCARLET QUINTET DEFENDS LAURELS ON WEEKEND TR P Brownemen to Encounter Missouri and Kansas State. HUSKERS ENTHUSIASTIC Resumption of Conference Play Marks Crucial Series. The victorious X o b r a s k n Cornliuskcrs, conquerors o lown State hist Saturday night, turned Monday afternoon to taking stock of artillery before unleashing their basket forces on Missouri and Kansas State this week end in a resumption of con ference play. No serious injuries, no ineligibili ties (it is hoped), but lots of en thusiasm and merry smiles marked the Scarlet quintet as they paced through a light workout Monday afternoon, preceded by a long blackboard drill donated by W. H. Browne. Right now attention in the Brownemon's camp is centered on preparations to dump the luckless Kansas State Wildcats and even more unlucky Missouri Tigers, yet to turn in their first conference win. The Huskers, by virtue of their upset over Iowa State's previously unbeaten Cyclones, will enter both the next games favorites to remain undefeated in conference play. Kansas State has dropped t'vo de cisions to Oklahoma and was trounced 40 to 14 Inst week by Kansas university. Missouri 1ms fared even more badly, having dropped one to Iowa State to be gin with, losing two to Kansas next, and last week dropping a doubleheader to the Oklahoma team, leading the conference with four straight. There was no indication Monday that anv changes would be made in the lineup which so effectively rallied in the second half to edge Iowa States. George Wahlquist and Bud Parsons will undoubtedly hold down the guard posts in fu ture combats, Henry Whitaker is a cinch at one forward, but the other is likely to turn into a battle between two sophomores. Leiand Hale and Howard Baker, with Baker taking the nod because of his part in the winning rally last Saturday evening. Center is the only sore spot on the team, with, Harvey Widman and Harry Soren sen the participants in the race for heavy duty. The first record of an organized boxing contest in England was in January, lfi.11. AAAAAAAAAAAA Every Night This Week PLUS Saturday Matinee 77ie Historical Drama YELLOW JACK presented by University Players Admission 50c and 75c Temple Theatre vvvvvvvvvvw olHJ. a 3 Days - SAT. - SUN. With a Big MIDNITE CHOW Saturday Nitel 1 1 it ! i s