WEDNESDAY, JANUAKY 1.-,, 1936.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
HUSECERS IPWADE
, OKLAHOMA NEXT
Brownemen Leave Friday for Norman and 7th Victory;
Then to Mix With Conference Co-Leaders
At Lawrence Monday.
PRESENT STANDING: 6 VICTORIES IN 10 STARTS
"Kunzman Credits Wyoming Win to Smooth Passing
Atttack; Sees Allen's Quintet as No Easy Mark;
Wahlquist Keeps Scoring Lead.
By DICK KUNZMAN.
Scorching the l'iold house court to a cnickliiiK crisp as they
ignited a blow torch passing nttnek into a 'M-22 victory five
over Wyoming Monday night, Coach Harold Browne's Corn
husker cagcrs set sail this Friday for Norman, Oklahoma, to pit
their fiery assault against the Sooners on Saturday. Monday
will see the Nebraskans proceed-u-
Ing to Lawvence for a conflict with
the Javhawks, co-leader of the
conference with the Brownemen
With a mark of 0 victories in 10
i.arts and an undefeated position
ii ;.o conference, due to a narrow
h iG win over Missouri last Pri
d iv. Brownes' feat breaking Husk
-.a have definitely challenged for
a Dlace. at the top of the Big Six
this Hcason. They will encounter
theli ilrst real teat of ability when
they meet Oklahoma and Kansas
on the same trip.
The Rnnnir defeated Iowa State,
fW year's champs. 25-19 Monday
evening, in an acuonicss aeiensive
monotony that found the winners
falling to complete one quick
break. Apparently it will be a bat
tie of Nebraska's jackrabbtt of
fense vs. Oklahoma's defense Frt
day night instead of a scoring
battle on both sides.
Huskers Fait? Oh Boy!
If the burden of evoking fren
zled cheers of excitement from the
fans falls on the shoulders of Ne
braska alone, there won't be any
one in the Sooner gym worn out
from waiting for action. While the
Brownemen showed Monday night
that they can do their share of
shot guarding. It's easy to see that
their specialty is a pantnerisn or
tensive founded on sizzling passes
and a lightning floor game.
. Young Checks Whtaker,
Lew Young the pride of the
Wyoming' Cowboys, was tied up
pretty securely by a Nebraska
lasso as the Nebraskans were
.waking it two victories over Dutch
Witte's boys. But Mr. Young, ably
abetted by Stan and Ray Christen
sen, showed the Huskers a super
excellert job of defensive work,
and cut the Nebraska score at
least In half by batting down the
numerous should have been bas
ket endeavors of George Wahl
qtiUt and Hank Whilaker.
Oklahoma and Kansas are in a
position to knock the Nebraska
carefully nourished and tenderly
fanned fires of hope into a flmoul
dering bed of ashes all in one
weekend. The Sooners, with their
one loss to Missouri, are on a fifty
fifty basis, and Kansas, with two
victories over Kansas State and
Vwa State in as many starts
iould send the Brownemen tum
bling head over heels Into the vi
cinity of the conference cellar.
X Marks The Spot.
There seems to have been
tendency for Nebraska teams in
past years to sparkle on their
home floor and then, when they
were on a victory "spot" on the
road, to let down. Nebraska is
definitely on the spot this week.
Something like 4,500 fans came
out to see Brownie's new sharp
shooting machine perform against
Missouri after the successful hol
iday coast tour. When the Husk
era won, more than 5,000 addicts
Vvelled the coliseum for the Wy
oming game. The Hunkers won
again. And now that people are
probably prematurely, as seems
to be a habit with Cornhusker
random vlsionizing a Big Six
calp reposing in Lincoln, Okla
homa and Kansas constitute a
real threat to the Scarlet this
weekend.
K. U. vs. Or. Allen
Dr. Phog Allen's pupils always
constitute a threat not only to
Nebraska, but everyone in the
Bir Six. Iowa State didn't scare
very easily last season, and took
the conference crown from under
the noses of the Jayhawks. The
K. U. tutor, while firmly Insisting
that Kansas might just as well be
chopping wood in the backyard
this year.as playing in the same
conference with Nebraska, de
feated Iowa State handily last
week. Which proves that Kansas
(n't lame in very many, IT any,
of Its feet.
But the Huskers very conceiv
ably aren't pushovers, and so the
Inuthern portions of the Big Six
liould be resounding with nothing
less than bloody war cries, fire
Irens, and the rifle-cracks of the
state militia, Friday and Monday.
The Scarlet will go forth to bat
tle with a defensive outfit manned
by Harv Wldman and Bob Fnr
ons, senior and sophomore guards
who didn't allow Wyoming to
keep possession of the ball long
enough Monday to even think
about any offensive maneuvering
of its own. Harvey seldom sets
nil eye basketwara, connning Him
self to taking the ball out of the
opposition bangboard territory.
V Parsons, however, is a man of all
work, for his 92 points are now
leading the Scarlet marksmen.
Wahlquist HlQh Scores
While Parsons Is stepping over
lnto the forward territory of
George Wahlquist and Hank Whit
aker, who have corralled 12 and 10
conference tallies, respectively,
the two little big shots of the first
crew cooperate quite effectively
at tie Miuioliolan system by en
croaching on the defensive as
signment of the guards. WhiUker
shows lota of fight for his dimin
utive 5-foot 6 and Wahlquist if
Just about tops In dribbling away
from would-be &ssailnts.
Floyd Ebaugh and Larry Nelson
were two different players than
their usual selves Monday night.
Showing gradual improvement
t the season, thev reached
the Cowboy squad, and played
keepaway under the basket with
Lew Young on equal terms.
Ebaugh chimed in with the Husker
passing attack especially well, as
did forward Bob Leacox In his
few minutes of play.
SCARLET MATMEN
GEI IN SHAPE FOR
E!
INN
OTA MEET
Six Wrestlers Earn Chance
To Grapple Gophers
Saturday.
By GRANT THOMAS.
"If we continue to show the
spirit and aggressiveness that has
been apparent thus far, our oppo
nents during the regular season
had better be prepared for a lot
of fireworks, remarked Coacn
Jerrv Adams as he watched his
wrestlers scramble in the tryouta
held at the coliseum this week,
their objective being a chance to
perform in the opening meet of
the year with Minnesota ai Minne
anolis. Saturday, Jan. 18
Six men nave aireauy earnea me
chance to meet the Gophers by
winning thcii particular divisions
in the tryouta, and the remaining
tryouts will be completed loaay
The other two divisions will be de
cided by the final matches to be
held at the coliseum mis aner
noon.
As usual Don Flasnick, chier
hope of the Cornhuskers and high
point man for tne ream iasi sea
son, was the big gun in the day's
endeavors. He had little trouble in
riisnnsin? of Ivan Borman in 4:18,
h ninned Borman with a half
Nplson bodv lock. Flasnick is ex
nected to come thru equally well
in the meet against Minnesota
Saturday.
On v one maior upsei was re
corded in the tryouts wnen tier-
nurd "Benno" Funken deteatea
Jack Ellis, varsity football player
and one of the chief hopes of the
wrestling team, in a hard rougiu
hut tie which ended by Funken
pinning Ellis in 5:03 with a half
Nelson Dotiy iock.
In other matches "uueen aim-
ons dccisionea van iusi m
175 pound division, In one of the
closest battles of the entire try
outs. Walter McDanlels also
gained a close decision over Fred
Webster in tne U pouna aivimuu,
and Webster, refusing to take no
fnr an answer, entered the 128
division where he meets
smllev in the finals this afternoon
Julius Wittman showed a great
deal of power and a very tnoro
knowledge of the art or wresuing,
when he succeeded in declsioning
Cummlnes in the 135 pound group,
Rav Larson won a ran irom aihh
Friederlcks In 9:15 with a reverse
Nelson. Frledericks, being or me
same nature a Webster also re
fused to take the count, ana en
tered the 155 pound class, where
he meets Fred Mallon in tne unais
this afternoon.
Results of the tryouts were as
follows:
1; round: Walter McDanll Sectioned
IT ,; ,'i'.l,.l.r
12 ,,-jnrt: rrifl vrnpiwr uwiivm-u
Ron- ik'hmlrtt In th mifinl match.
Wrhitrr imIi Smlltjr In flnali,
13. pound
US ivjnn: nay i.on iooh im
Allan KrlKlerltK in :in.
in Bound: Krlwterlckt 10 milt Fred
Mallon In lh rinalt ,
!. oound: Don KlaantcH won a fa.ll
from Ivan Borman in :1.
175 pouna;
farl Yult.
UHwoiiiM: Barnard Funken woo
fall from Jack KIIU In 6:03.
BIDLE, LYMAN SPEAK
AT OUTSTATE TOWNS
Dna X. Bible. Cornhusker foot
ball coach, will be guest of honor
t n dinner eiven by the Nebraska
City chamber of commerce inuis-
day. Jan. 23.
Roy "Link" Lyman. line coacn
the Husker team, win De a
ruest of the Table kock nign
school football banquet Monday,
.Tan. 20. Ladas Hubka, xormer
Table Rock athlete and guard on
the Nebraska eleven, will also be
honored at the affair.
Phi Bctea aren't social bores,
says Dr. Clarence W. Young. Col-
gate psycnoiogisi. e biuuicu
the question for years.
Julua Wittman declflontd
"Dutch" Blmona dKliloned
Of
Sweaters and
Jackets
CLEANED
ROLKD Wi Bona, in in emu room
....moat all ttir time you'll nrr4
thlr protection. HAVE loril
CLEAN. .. our IXFERTo flva Uwn
rwmrrd life.
VfAIiSITY
V CI PAMFRR
B3367
Roy Wythera
211 No. 14
Joe Tucker
Like Father, Like Son Is His Motto
"jaMrit"l atrAioPS DAD ! ) fHMMM"1
" ' 4-vu , Crr ' iwS HE IS THE.
0S!f--'X ' Wfi5) SON OF THE
tiisM 5a: p FAMOUS K.U.
srZ VT BASKETBALL
JV, ! 1WA rzX&i Z- W" ALLEN.
p-smz fc$$jfe$ M. h jYtm&4 a skill in
sSB f&ffr I l& W FUNDAMENTALS
: MSL M -V:S MAKES HIM AN
' - m fi'irJF . 5lJl ASSET TO TEAM
' v
TRACK ATTRACTS OVER
150 TEAM ASPIRANTS
Jacobsen hi Good Condition; Asher, Morris, Andrews,
Matteson Warrant Competition in Long
Distance Running Events.
By ED STEEVES.
Perhaps Nebraska trackaters will have to produce their
own cinders this year judging from the present manner in which
they are burning up the speedway. Day by day Coach Henry
Sehulte chews his cignr stub with more and more vigor as more
men report for duty and simultaneously make laudable marks.
Better than one hundred and fifty0""",. " "'. , ,T. ,.
I 411 MM jAftl4- lAAJ Iua wm I! A A wa
win iiu uuuui icau uie 11111c pai -
ade.
Sam Francia of pig skin toting
fame is now tossing: the shot put
with the same ability as that em
ployed on his football spirals and
is seemingly impeded little by the
difference in weight at he puts it
out near 47 feet.
Another trio of good men include
Dawson, Pankoni, and McGarrah,
who have been doing laps in ap
proximately 28.8. All are work
ing out for the quarter mile everl.
In the words of Indian Sehulte,
"there will be a 'feel out' Satur
day, Jan. 25. For the benefit of
the' uninformed, a "feel out" is a
mild try out for track men. The
first meet of the indoor season
will be Feb. 15. This gathering Is
the Kansas City indoor, sponsored
by the Kansas City Athletic club.
Aside from the multitude of
aspirants are now working out in
the cellars of Memorial stadium,
a record breaking indoor track
figure.
Jacobsen, Corhusker comet of
the two past seasons, is now re
quiring a minimum number of
ticks from the stop watch and it
is firmly believed by the mentors
that his name will again be em
blazoned on the Big Six track
files.
In the distance runs Sehulte has
a surplus of men, all of whom war
rant competition. Those playing
the principle stellar rolen are
Asher, Norris, Andrews, and Matt
eson. Morris, It will be recalled,
has been hampered by a leg injury
which has been making his left
calf like a boy scout knot board.
Now, however, the entangled ten
dons have been relocated and he
varsity aspirants, many promising
freshmen are on hand and all are
far along in development for the
early date.
ALLEN LIS TIPOFF
IN CAGE GAMES EVEN
THOUGH TEAM SMALL
Kansas Coach Defends Play
Following All Field
Goals.
the center tip for the beginning of
periods only. The reason advanced
on the coast was that it speeded
the game, making for more scor
ing, to the delight cf the cash cus
tomers. That It did encourage scor
ing might be deduced from the
record of the California team,
which made a season average of
45 points to a game, but failed to
make that much on the recent
eastern invasion.
"Abolishing the center jump
may speed the game," said Dr. Al
len, "but sti'l I am against the
move."
Jump Gives Rest.
"In the first place, I feel that
the players need the relaxation
that comes while preparing for the
center Jump. Under the present
rules, play goes on, after a made
free throw, with the ball in posses
sion of the team scored on. The
players, however, have had a bit
of relaxation while preparing for
the free throw. In the case of the
field goal, most strenuous often
precedes the scoring of the points.
It Is too great a strain on players
to keep right on going."
"In the second place, some ex
cellent plays revolve about the tip
off, and I would not deprive the
players of the use of these plays."
"Objection Is made that the tip
off " puts a premium on the tall
player. Well, both teams have the
same chance to hunt for tall play
ers. Then, too, held balls often are
tossed beiween players of unequal
height, and as long the tipoff is
used for held balls it should be
used for resuming other play."
A Duke university Junior was
seriously burned during a fratern
ity initiation when shellac cover
ing his body was accidentally ignited.
LAWRENCE, Kas., Jan. 15. In
spite of the fact that the Kansas
squad is the smallest in the Big
Six this year, with not a man more
than 6 feet 2, Dr. Forrest C. Allen,
coach, still believes in the tipoff
at center following all field goals.
Teams on the Pacific coast have
been giving the ball out of bounds
to the team scored on, following
all field and free goals, reserving
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