THE DAILY NEBRASKAN. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1938
PAGE THREE
im lUTii i q 1r air
JUL JL JL iUiiSiCiviL
TVS
Cj' V' JUL V
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M jto.
Minnesota Wins
Over Nebraska
atmen by 30-0
M
Minnesota Snamps
Hunker Mattnen
Minnesota cave the local boys
quite a workout Friday night in
the coliseum, in fact, the Norse
men pitched a shutout by win
ning every event on the wrestling
-Yvi The Husker team was bad
ly handicapped by inexperienced
men. Holdovers from last year's
team looked pretty good even in
defeat and they showed promise
of better things in the near fu
ture. Jerry Adams, 175 pound vet
eran, showed a lot of improve
ment over his work of last year.
Ray Tomes, who is sharing time
with Julius Wittmann In the 155
pound division, wrestled his first
varsity match in fine style and de
spite his inexperience It took
Schumacher six minutes and four
seconds to throw the Nebraskan
Gophers Make Clean Sweep
To Defeat Huskers
For Sixth Year.
Minnesota won all eight matches
in defeating the Husker WTestling
team at the coliseum last Friday
night, and made it six years in a
row that Nebraska has lost to the
Gopher matmen. The last Husker
victory came in 1932. Minnesota,
coached by Dave Bartelma.
amassed a total of 30 points while
holding Nebraska scoreless.
Minnesota won the 118 pound
match by default, Fred Webster,
Nebraska entrant, was unable to
NEBRASKA OPENS
SPLASH SCHEDUL
AGAINST GOPHERS
wrestle because of chest injuries
.nil forfeited his match to Dale
cond. to d Hanson. Webster expect to be in
Tomes is very aggressive and
strona enough to mane .a gooa , ; . ... .,.v
wrestler provided he works hard
i Hagelin Views Prospects
With Gloom as Sophs
Dominate Lineup.
Discuss Stalling.
Coaches Dave Bartelma of Min
nesota and Jerry Adam of Ne
braska got into a discussion with
Referee John Kellogg after the
matches. The gist of the confab
was that the man underneath
should be penalize! for stalling
just as much as the wrestler on
lop. It is possible, the coaches
Raid for the wrestler who is down
to asume a position which will
make it almost impossible for the
man on top to get any holds
which might lead to a fall. The
action in such a case practically
ceases and much valuable time
is wasted. The idea is a good one
. a j
is to be held at Manhattan with
Kansas State Tuesday night.
The biggest upset of the night
came in the 135 pound class, when
John Matlon received the judge's
oecision over Jim Knight, Nebras
ka captain. Matlon. who ranked
third in the Big Ten last year,
gave Knight his second defeat
ever suffered in dual competition.
Knirnt'c last loss was four years
ago, when he was In high school.
Matlon, a nery reaneaa, naa
point total of 10 against Knight's
seven. Knight was plainly out of
condition, and tired quickly.
One of the best matches of the
card came in the 165 pound class,
4n -h4rh Paul Fidler lost to Har
old Trohms bv a decision. After
is wasted. The idea is a goou one ld -rhm. bv a decision. After
as uir jjM'i'KBiru ""v i spending uie iirai minute
to keep the man on the bottom j MCn olner now umber their wrists
fighting to ward off holds leading wre. Fidler and Trohms mixed up
to a fall instead of assuming pas- U , ' f t, bard fought match,
sive resistance. The technique of Minnesota scored two falls, one
Uie man on top would hare to be j m lne J55 on in the heavy-
mucn oeuer n ofe0"'1- " w'eigm Class, nay iom,
opponent who kept plugging them
against one who layed down on the
job.
Bob Mills, varsity shot putter,
wants it to be known that he has
been putting the shot around 45
feet or better consistently. Yep,
that's what he said.
Minor Sports.
We were talking to Charley Mie
gel the other day ov-r at the
freshman track meet Charley waa
preparing to enter the mile run.
He said that boxers around here
have a hard time finding mail
able sparring partners with which
to work out We don't propose to
find mates for the boxer but hit
stituted for Julius Wittmann in the i
1S5 pound class, was thrown by
Uoyd Scnumacner in o.m. o.nu
macher scored two near falls be
fore finally pinning Tomes with a
reverse body scissors and an arm
lock. In the heavyweight division.
Delos Johnson was thrown by Cliff
Gustafson. Big Ten champ and
third ranking in last year s nation
al meet in S:14. Gustafson. Min
nesota captain, employed a half
nelson and a ooay scissors m fi
ning Johnson.
In a slow, listless bout Earl
Steidler. 128. dedsioned Lee Clare.
Another good match was put on by
irrrv a dams 175. and Bob Ber-
gan. Adams lost this match by a
remark brought to mind one fact 5 ith one near fall scored
The Big Six conference does- not hiia Hit big trouble was
offer a complete sports program. n0ldinjf advantage once be
If the conference wants national Ri1, z-vr 145. lost to
recognition for its schools it seem
that some of the emphasis layed
on the major sport should be
shifted to some of the minor
sports such as boxing, ice hockey,
fencing and water polo.
Boxing is well liked on this
campus as is evidenced by the sire
and enthusiasm of the crowd at
the annual all-school bouts held
every spring. The university has
gnod fight material and other
nchools in the conference undoubt
edly have material just as good.
Swimnirre ()pn
Season Tomorrow
The Scarlet and Cream tank
men will open Uie season tomor
row against the Minnesota crew in
the coliseum pool. The Husker
nqusd will not be as wrong as the
team Coach Jack Minor put in
the water last year. That aggre
gati'm won the Big Six crown and
iosed the season against the Uni
versity of Texas team, champ of
the Southwest conference, in a
sjtory book finish. Lost to the team
will be the services of Coach -Capt
Pete Kagelin. conference !ash
champion;' Bob Thornton, 220 loop
leader; Jack Barry, two year let
term n; Ralph Ludwick, breaU
atroker, and Kenny Jones. JJver.
One of the most thrilling of all
f the met last season w as the
rear finale against Tex. e
Vraska was leading 17-21 when the
relay was called. It was conceded
t hat the lxnghorn relay team wa
much better than the Husker co ru
tin lion and fan were beginning
to feel that the meet lost.-The
Texani did win but the judge
ruled that Bergfield, the No. I
man on the southern school' tam,
failed to touch the end of lh tank,
thus disqualifying the team and
swarding the seven point to Ne
braska. This win made the Husker
l eoord under Minor' tutelage read
20 victories in IS start with Min
ieAa accounting for the three
lue..
Bearifig the iTunt of the attack
tomorrow will be six sophomores
1w have shown -up pretty good In
j Tactic. Ther are Evelle I'ounger,
tiivtr; Fletcher fptoer, dashes;
Houghton Furr. dashes: Max
Lake and Jim Pavid, back stroke,
tmd Bob Smith, breast stroke.
gained it. Bill Luke. 15, lost to
Bill Culbertson in anomer in
close bout
The Nebraska team was serious
ly handicapped by inexperience,
this being the first match for sev
eral of the men. Minnesota also
had a weight advantage. m we
Gophers being heavier than their
Nebraska opponents.
The Huskers' next meet will be
held Tuesday night at Manhattan
with Kansas State. The squad is
expected to be in better shape for
this meet than it was for Minnesota.
The first splash event of the
season will be a dual meet between
Nebraska and Minnesota in the
coliseum pool on Monday after
noon at 2:30. Students can get in
on their activity tickets.
With all sophomores In the line
up with the exception of Dick
Leak, seniot letterman, "pros
pects are very gloomy" according
to Pete Hagelin. coach and cap
tain of the team. Minnesota has a
strong team and last year took
second in the Big Ten. Leonard
Klun and Lyman Brandt both on
the Minnesota team again this
year, each took sixth in the Na-
tional Intercollegiate Swimming
I meet last year in diving and back
stroke events, respectively.
I Although Nebraska won the
: Big Six championship last year,
five veterans are permanently lost
1 to the team due to unfortunate
circumstances, while Redick. the j
sixth, is ineligible for this meet
! The greatest loss is that cf Hage- ,
;lin, coach and CAptain. who is still I
20 pounds under weight as the '
'result of an operation. Because of
i a sinus infection. Bob Barry, two
j year letterman and conference
champion in the 200 yard breast
stroke and entrant in the free
style events is out of competition.
Jack Barry, also a two year let
terman. is ineligible for competi
tion this year as a result of six
hours of conditions in law school
last semester. Ralph Ludwick, a
I major letterman. quit school at
1 the end of the first semester.
Evelle Younger, diver, and
Fletcher Spicer, cafch man. are
two of the most promising men n
the team. Other outstanding soph-
. .
oroores are nougnton rurr ana
Bob Smith, while Max Lake and
Jim David are very good.
URGE TURN-OUT SWELLS
I U. INO00RTRACK SQUAD
Jajhawks Bring Experienced
Team to Dual Meet I
Here Saturday.
LAWRENCE, Kas.. Feb. 5.- The '
largest, number of candidates inj
recent years i reporting for in
door track at the University of I
Kansas. The Jayhawks open their i
season at Lincoln next Saturday
in a dual meet with the University
of Nebraska.
Ten lettermen form the nucleus 1
around which the Kansas team is
being built They are Captain
Harry Wiles, 440. Forrest Hard
arre anrlnts Marvin Cox. 440 and
high jump, Don Bird, pole vault
and high jump, Gordon Clucas.
broad jump, Ernest Klann, 880 and ;
mile. Dale Heckendorn. 880, Ches-j
ter Friedland. shot put Kenneth
I Clark, hurdles, and Paul Masoner. j
! sprints.
Sophomores or aDimy wno nave ,
been working out include Lyle Foy :
and Maurice Williams, sprints, Ed :
Wiles, 880. Charles Toberan. Joe
Ryan and Leon Hepner, mile and
two mile. Jack Knight, hurdles, 1
Ray Lawrence, pole vault Gen
Biliups. broad jump. nd Jack
Turner, shot put
Rally in Final
Canto to Come
Up With Honors
ing to the Huskers at Norman.
Husker follower are hoping that
a similar agreement may be tar
ried out this season.
Summary:
Otila. 1M1 it 4I Nrk.
lk-rf :Kojtaf
n4rrai f
Ron f
Martin c
rrk g
.mM f
Itaouw f t
Fhibti a
5 rannfi t
2 frtmm c
EIIMI s
NORMAN, Okl. A desperate
left handed heave by Forward
Paul Amen struck under the ring
as the final gun sounded, and the
Oklahoma Sooners. slated to take
a decisive win. defeated the Corn
husker quintet here last night
50-48.
Over 4.700 fans, forming the
largest throng over to witness a
cage contest on the Norman floor
in the nasi ten vears. turned out
for the thrilling, heart throbbing
exhibition.
This was the second conference
setback this week for the Browne-
men as tliey fell victim to the Jay-
hawks at Lawrence N ednesday by
a 48-33 count. Missouri, Kansas
and Oklahoma each hold a share
of the Cornhuskers" scalp.
N. U. Leads at Half.
Nebraska held a 2i to 25 mar
gin at the intermission, but in the
second half the McDermoltinen 1
applied the pref ure and rolled in
25 counters to their opponents' 20.
Forw ard Paul Amen, with seven
field goala, and Guard Bob Par
sons, who collected six two-point
counters and two charity tosses,
led the Nebraska scorers. High
point honors for the evening went
to Mesch. Oklahoma guard, who
garnered 22 points by virtue of ten
field goals and two free throws.
Sophomore McNatt, high scor
ing' OVlahnma forward, was held
at bay but managed to register in j
j the scoring column with 11 points. (
I BoL- teams had manv of their free ,
tosses go for nil. Oklohoma miss
ing nine and Nebraska eight.
Tilt on Wednesday.
Basketball addicts will have a
chance to see the Sooners in ac-
tion here this Wednesday on the
coliseum maples. Last year the ,
southerners downed N. U. at Lin
coln and then reciprocated by los-
i Tolata it t TnuN
Morr half: rfcrBla.
I know. 14.
FJoach 1. rartam. Walker t, Mr-ra It.
Mali.
otnvlart: John tl. OM 'lunuM a
farVe (arroU Kanaaa (K.
Singing, shouting college a'.. -dents
in Denver hired their (invi
to stay sober for them. When
police officer questioned him i..
said. "They hired me to unve rs
long as the party lasted 1 n
working my way thru college fo.'
fellow students who like to dru;'.;."
Syracuse university school of
journalism students passed a pe
tition among fellow students in a
"gullibility test." They found llo
seniors would sign a paper that
at the start read like a proposal
to eliminate final exams for se
niors but ernied up with a promise
to serve five years in a chain gang.
Said the journalism stuJcnts:
"They'll sign anything."'
NEBRASKA MEETS
ItraaM,
atrukr.
UM4 i Illill I, tnv l
f NrkraaaJi: LUiac aa fhMUa f a-
a rar fw atV: liart f
feraaka as rem Hi Maaauwa.
t I vine : lraak an lawtw -kraka:
klna as rmj f Wfnata..
ItM rr4 trrr atjV- lli l ( -
araaka: Uiat ( X lan-awa.
laa far ka4. atruk lL aa la
aHa l N-araka; arail mt ftnrm
aa .J ki allaa-r- kaatrk. X-
NbrnnnU.
am tmrt rHai : Intti. tiaar. kaarr
mM4 tk mi 4raka.
K. U. IN OPENER
ON HUSKER TRACK
The nfboolboy' djeara that
omeilay he will be president 1
thirr iJt ik nut A coed la the
Vniveraity of Chicago school of
fcuslness in a surrey of 1 .MO public
chool children In Kanr.wi Oty
found that the attitude that money (
1 hard to earn is cmimon 1 aS
Ijoup. Forty percent of the JU-
rife feared Uiey would be vatkl
get Job of any kid wbea they
got thru school. j
Schultemen Defend Both
Conference Titles
This Season.
The first varsity track meet of
Uie year is scheduled for next Bst
urda'y afternoon with Kan U
here. Nebraak. Big Six indoor
and outdoor UUe holders, has been
coming into condition slowly, but
some good performances have
ben turned iff already.
Bob Mills, who lia been ill the
taut few flav. 1 consiktently
hearing the 3 pound weight for
i'j feel ana more, wno
moi week In which to perfect
hi form and get back into shape.
Mill should get 50 feet or belter.
In timed trial held Saturday.
Bob Simmons turned in a time of
for the 0 yard dash. Man
Plock came In one-tenth of a sec
ond I hind Simmons. Simmons
also won the 40. running mat dis
tance In 52.4. Ten yards behind
Simmons w Krejci. a freshman,
Who was clocked at M.l.
Al Cooper, veteran distance nuift,
turned in the lime of 4 8T.7 for tle
mile, winning ever John Brovnlee,
also a veteran, by about one yard.
At an annual vetinarian confer
ence at Cornell unicersity listen
ers heard that scienre is seeking to
akiJogs sufferi-.g from a malady
that hit their backs in the hard
est pla to st ratcli. The ailment
called "oontart allergy" makes
dogs sensitive to something they
touch. And city pup a well as
country logs are affected.
fretty eol eut:(
tout cur tttautiftil m
4f rvam la witu an
eviy. Ms fpslm.
Conia n oul. The
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