PAGE TTTJIEE
INCOLN NIPS AINSWORTH 24
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 13. 1938.
v
Beechner's Five
Rally to Annex
Class A Laurels
iniSKERS RAGGED,
HUT LOOK GOOD
Btlll showing bad timing: and
in Mr nf nraetice working toeether.
the 193S edition of the Nebraska
Comhuakers looked plenty good
as they ran thru the first scrim
mage of the spring practice season
yesterday anernoon on me var
field.
BrttKht aunnv weather rreeted
the first workout as high school
coaches from all over the state
watched and pridefully pointed out
this player and that as coming
from the home town or some
where near. The coaches were
v... .tfanriirifr the Nebraska state
vi-t. .phnnl basketball tourney
and were the guests of the Biffer
in the tlrtn annual coacnra
The team that seemea to oe
working together most of the
time will likely be the starting
lineup next fall. This combina
tion had Grimm and Kshler at
ends; Mills and Schwartxkopf
. at tackles, Pfelff and Dobson at
guards, Brock at center, and
Phelps, CalMhsn, Plock and
.. l h. karkfleld.
uouu III ii .
Quarterback Phelps was doing
the chores at line plunging and
... tls.4 nlentv SnSDPy.
Thurston was not given a ehnoe
to display the passing ability
tk.t n,,ii.a the Huskers out of
a hole many times last season
ss the Biffer aia ni
i.... ii afternoon.
Arlo Klum, playing guard on
the green team that was on the
defensive most 01 . ---
some good t"kles and showed
quite a bit of fire J
the line and spoiling the running
plays. He will develop into a valu
able substitution at the guard po
sition if he doesn't work up to a
WTouad used seemed
to perform the tasks equally well
and it looked like Major Jones
""sh for a well balanced team will
materialize this fall.
Upsets Frequent.
The state hlgn school basket
ball contest that closed last
night provided so many upsets
that the sport, scribe, would
give their prediction, and then
hastily reassure the readers that
they might be wrong It seems
tyZ the district elimination
tournies help to make the entries
at the state meet more evenly
matched, thus providing more
h..iii. fnr the spectator.
41,. tm with one eye
cn the box office brouKht results
despite the upsets and a new rec
ord attendance may have been set.
One of the main attractions . wss
the Lincoln high squad which
proved faithful to the box office
pl, ..ntil the finals. The
Rrf and Black was not looking to
the receipts however: they were In
there to win no matter what the
crowd. . u.u.
Tommy Farr t8C4 "v
bad luck In the United States.
After thrashing Max Bser In
Great Britain, the Welchman
csme to Amerlcs to lose one to
the former heavyweight champ.
Aside from that, Fsrr missed
bis chance at the title when he
failed to conquer the rw"
Bomber on American soil last
June.
Future Hunker Vows
To Shatter World"
Record for Srhulte
The world mile record will soon
be broken, and by a wearer of
the Scarlet and Cream, if a prom
... in letter recently to
Henry Shculte. Husker track men
tor. is fulfilled. The letter was
sent by a student In a northern
Nebraaka high school, who asked
Schulte, "Will tt be worth any
thing if I break the mile record
and will It amount to nythlng;
If it does, let me know, and I will
start training right now,n and
break that record for you.
The letter will be answered, but
Schulte isn't quite sure yet what
he will say.
Bethany Takes Class B Diade.ni for Third Straight
tear; Humboldt oration Union learn
Squeezes Out Class C Title.
Store Tec Ii Protection
Ability to score in the hectic
moments of the game enabled
Coach Ralph Beechner's Lincoln
high cagesters to take the class A
state crown at the coliseum last
night by downing Ainsworth,
24-18.
The two tennis were knotted at
half time intermission with nine
points apiece, and at the end of the
third quarter Mentor Donald An
derson's game lads led, 16-14.
In the final period, . Lincoln,
headed by Forward Francis,
turned on the heat by scoring ten
counters while their foe was
hitting for only two. This is the
first time since 1934 mat the cap
ital Citv hiirh school has held the
state cage diadem.
Bethany Takes Third Win.
Bethany became the first Ne
braska high school team to win
three consecutive diadems, as
it eked out a 21-19 win over Ge
noa for class B honors. At the end
of the half, Coach E. P. Baruth's
Genoa quintet enjoyed a narrow
10-7 lead. In the final half, Beth
any sharpened its basket eye and
connected for 14 points while
Genoa was able to garner only
nine.
The first overtime tilt of the
tourney was registered as Bratton
Union or HumDoiar. squeezea out a
19-18 triumph over Octavls for
class C laurels. At the end of the
regular contest the two fives were
tied at 17-all.
Octavla In Lead.
Under the tournament rules, the
firat. nm i ad eainine a two point
lead in the extra quarter is de
clared winner. The nrtn perion
had hardly begun wnen bod esarK
holrier. Octavla daver. cashed in
on a gift toss to give his colleagues
an 18-17 margin.
The gratis flip seemed to have
aroused the dander of the Bratton
Union team. Alter passing the
ball around, Forward Harshbarger
nf Rrattnn Union worked his wav
to mldcourt, took an aim at the
basket and then freed the ball.
That lunge brought the cham
nlonahin to the Humboldt five, for
the ball went thru the hoop for two
points ana the conclusion or me
contest.
Score br aturton:
Lincoln S S IS 54
Alnuntrih S 4 7 t It
TOURNEY NOTES
Lincoln', fourth oeriod ral
lies in both the Creighton Prep
and the Ainsworth games naa
fans on their feet most of the
period. Coach Beechner was
fortunate to have good reserves
to throw Into the breech wnen
the opposition was tired. . . By
besting Omha Benson, Wahoo
showed that a well balanced
team Is better than a one man
outfit. Jerry Dutcher, the .tar
center on the Benton squad,
was the out.tanding man of
the tourney but he couldn't win
the games alone. . . Octavia
dropped a heartbresker to
Bratton Union in the final, of
class C. At the end of the reg
ular period of play the .core
wa. tied 17 all and the game
went Into an extra .es.ion. The
team first scoring two point,
would win. Bob Burkholder of
Octavla had two free throws
awarded him but he converted
only one. A second or two later
Humboldt's Ed Har.hbarrnr
swished one thru the net to salt
the game and the trophy. .
Bethanv had little trouble win
ning Its third class B crown
once It got started. Genoa gave
the 'Lincoln suburbanites plen
ty of trouble in the first half,
however, and It was not until
late In the third oeriod that the
Weyand crew began to click
and take an upper hand In the
game.
Gridders Stage First Scrimmage
PETSCI! GOES OUEli
TWICE FOR SCORES;
PREP FilEfl LOOK Of
- J " ri
r ft ft
Opening Spring Grid Drill Forecasts Heavy Sleddii:,
1 or Husker Loaching Mall to W hip Mpiau
Into Shape Before April Reeens.
Yesti-nliiv was dross imraili' for elir;ik;i ' hpi'inu isri'l
ders ns Major Lawrent'e "'Biff" Junes niiirchcil his W. Com
hunkers through the initial fany-scawui arid sci iniiiuiffc. w hiu
several hundred hifih school coaclics and athletes scrutinized
the workout, ''rom the reviewing stands, Hie ioothall lioii'tuis
paraded across the double-striper-- r : r 7 . i-
three times before the scrimmage Luther, backs. Opposition u, this
erldecj unit came from Dick Hitc hcock
Rov Petseh, Seottsbluff's cow-1 "n" "e.j rr.-xio.i. vr '"
1 v.lfl 1, .tJ ,it In tho ' Dtnill HJ1II I'HUl U1H-UI KM. lin-
cs vxBrrnii aiioii hiu mn
s c r i m m a g.
Hen-
VETERAN GUN
II
Bethany S 4
UriMw S 1
Srallnn I'nlmi ..... 2 4
Octavla 4 7 I
S SI
1 I H
s in
1 III
URN DIIT FORK II
SPRING PRACTICE
13 Letter Winners, Host
Of Freshmen, Report
In Moleskins.
Sunday .Imirnul and Slhr.
Vike Francis, freshman Husker grid aspirant, looks as if he
had the prize winning costume for the Alpha Tau Omega "Storie
Booke Balle," but it's only his dentist's conception of a football
helmet that would protect Sam's little brother's jawbone from foot
ball injury.
Last fall. Vike had to kiss nis teem goounye one 10 an uucc
tion. He's probably the only gridder who'll cut gridiron capers next
fall without his regular teeth, but if he plays In this helmet with
vtsor, popular with the Knights of the Round Table, he'll never be
accused of biting his opponents!
IteNt & Gstaiel Co.
Smart! Yjew!
Penquin
Qloues
X Pair
Soft white kid for tha back,
trim black or navy fabric
for the palm.
It'a a versatile i"lov, trim
and smart that you can
wear to class or church
equally aa wall. The kid la
washable. Sires 6 to 7
KUDGIE 8 Strtat floor.
Tattle Tale Skid
Marks of Autos
Indicate Speed
"Tsttle-tale black" is the term
for skidding marks made by an
automobile when the brakes are
applied and the tires skid on the
psvement.
The length of these black skid
marks depends upon the speed
when the brakes are put on, Prof.
R. A. Moyer, Iowa State college
highway engineer, has found.
"Skid marks have been adopted
as indisputable evidence for fix
ing guilt In automobile accident
investigations in Evanston, 111.,
and other cities using scientific
method " Professor Mover states.
When all four wheels skid and the
length of the skid msrks on any
dry hard surface is 8U reel, me
speed would be somewhere be
tween 42 and 28 miles per hour.
A car going eo miles per nour
would lesve black marks ranging
In length from 130 to 175 feet."
Msrks Reveal speed.
Professor Mover explains that
a police officer would simply
m.amire the lenslh of the black
msrks on the pavement at the
time or an accident ana rrnm
chVrt determine the speed. To In
sure even greater accuracy, he
might make a cnecK test oy ae
termliiing the length of skid
marks to stop the car from a
given standard speed.
The new metnnd or determining
speed was Uevt ' . ' I by Professor
Moyer after lt In the Iowa En
gineering Experiment etauon
with the help of data obtained by
engineers at the General Motors
proving grounds. The method was
recently taugni oy rroiesanr
Moyer at the Northwestern Uni
versity training school for traffic
officers.
When the ear iklds In rravel,
find, macadam or earth, the
skid marks will be ona and one-
half times as long for a given
speed as on dry hard surfaces,
Professor Mover found. On very
wet surfaces or when It Is raln-
in- hnwever. tha skid marks will
generally not ba clearly defined
and otner memoaa or nevei-minm
speeds from tha skidding charac
teristics of tha car should be used.
LiWRENCE. Kas.. March 12.-
Spring football is progressing at
the University of Kansas in a
manner finite satisfying to the
Jayhawk coaches. The number of
men out and the enthusiasm with
which they go through their paces
has been very pleasing.
All lettermen have reported ex
cept for those competing in other
sports at the present time. The
lettermen out for spring practice
Include Pave Shirk. Mike Sihlan-
ick and Russell Chitwood, ends;
Fred Bosilcvac and Dan Rhule,
tackles; Jack Hall and Wayne
Wilson, centers; Paul Masoner
and Kenny Caldwell, quarter
backs; Max Replngle. Milton Sulli
vant. Dirk Amerinc and Milton
Meier, halfbacks
Masoner and Replogle are also
out for track and divide their time
each afternoon between the two
sports. Other gridsters now en
gaged with track Hre J. D. Rich
ardson, halfback, Lyman Dlvens.
halfback, and Jack Turner, guard.
Ferrel Anderson, guard, and El
dreth Cadwslader. halfback, are
catchers on the baseball team.
Seven Graduate.
Seven lettermen completed their
three years of competition last
fall, Including Clarence Douglass
and Maurice Cannady, fullbacks;
Emll Wienerke, quarterflMck; For
rest Hardacre, end; Lewis Ward,
tackle; and George Stapleton and
Howard Mnreland, guards. In ad
dition, Charles wsrren, lenerman
st center, transferred lo tne wasn
burn law school.
The retumlnr lettermen. plus
squadmen of last fall and a host
of freshmen, form quite a large
squad. The freshmen looked very
promising last fsii ana mucn is
expected of them.
Blhlanlk at Guard.
VfiU. CililunlrU ruard Who Was
ahifted to end for the third game
lent fall and played as an end on
the first eleven me remainoer oi
the season, is seeing service at
guard and may play mere una
fall.
Much work Is belnr done on
MnrUlnir with Dick CrSVne. new
barkfleld roach, devoting most of
his time to this. Crsyne is doing
a fine Jon or taking me piace oi
Glenn Presnell.
The Jayhawks open their sea
son Sept. 24 against Texss at
Lawrence and plsy Notre Dame
at South Bend the following week
end. Fall practice starts Sept. 18,
two weeks before the first game.
Fellman Sees Democratic Unity
As Only Way to ComDat
Menace Of German Ascend
ancy in Europe.
(Continued from Pace 1.)
which was to be held Sunday will
be staged by Hitler.
Italy Endangered.
"I don't see how Italy can toler
ate a powerful Germany pressing
downward on the Brenner pass,"
asserted Fellman. "She will be
much worse off than she was in
1914, because nazi Germany is
certainly much stronger than the
tottering old Austro-Hungarian
empire. Italy will have lost what
she gained in the World war;
again she will have a great nation
immediately north of her."
Fellman explains that Italy
should fear nazis In Austria even
if she has an alliance with Ger
many becr.use nations are frttnds
one day and enemies the next snd
there is no agreement of interests
between Germany and Italy to hold
them together. They are rivals in
their ambition to dominate central
Europe, and the large Gerrr.an
minorities in the Tyrol promise no
! peace with Germany so close. The
Germans in this northern Italian
province which Italy got from
Austria following the World war,
and which is part of the "Italia
irrendentia," have not been too
happy under Italian rule.
j Czechoslovakia Next7
i "Czechoslovakia may be next;
i Hitler said so in his last speech,"
warned Fellman. "German control
In Austria boxes In Chechoslovakia
on three aides. In her 14.700,000
population there are 3.200.000 Ger
mans, a very large minority. She
has mtreaiea mem well ana
Czerhniilovakian nrosneritv has
deadened the dissatlsfsction smong
mem.
"Notice the timing of this ad
vance into Austria. It comes at
the most opportune time when
England Is very much upset over
cabinet changes, France has a had
domestic situation with practically
no cabinet and Russia is rent with
one of the worst political trials in
us nistory; mis time iriuer cnoses
to strlck. Again he has shown Ins
keen political sense."
Frsr.ct's Dilemma.
The political scientist would not
venture a prediction ss to France's
action, merely stating that she has
pledged herself to fight to main
tain Austrian independence. The
Little Entente as a checking force,
he said, has lost most of Its sig
nificance because the smaller na
tions try to line up with the
atronrer forces in order to ssve
themselves; and now Germany ap
pears to dc on vne ascenaency,
TRACKSTERS BEGIN
DOOR PRACT
ICE
Francis rang,
up the third '
tally when he
escaped a host '
of green shirt
t a c k I e i s miU
wiggled Into
the end zone.
The e:;hibi-
4i ........aI
ROY PtTtCH T' "
unc-ciin Journal triumph as far
as the visiting mentors were con
cerned, but it was evident that the
Major has plenty of work ahead
before announcing his complete
satisfaction with the spring drills.
Alert spectators could no' doubt
the fact that it was the first
scvinimace. luileinu from the
fumbles snd poor timing. Ne
braska's coaching staff, neverthe
less, felt definite progress has been
made since the workouts began.
Regulars Start Fray.
The first varsity lineup, when
the scrimmage opened, consisted
of Boh Kahler and Lloyd Grimm,
ends; Bob Mills and Sam Schwartz
kopf, tackles: Bill Pfeiff and Adna
Dobson, guards; unaney dioch
galloping 40 mann, guards; rrcii Jn-icr. i tiiu i .
yards for one Theos Thompson, Edsel Wibliel.
touchdown and '. Po,Ht'n a,ld vikl' 1', a,u l
p 1 u n gi n g off i hacks.
ta.Ule for the, Luther Hurts Ankle,
othe,-. Vike Walter Luther. Cambridfci-1 'ivsli-
man. whs the paradi- day's sole
casualty. He suffered h stiainri,
ankle Hiul l'-ft the seriuunagi-. tail
Dr. Harold R Shleldey report en
that Luther should lie able to get
out for Monday's ptai iiee session
Following the sci i ni in a j e
George Pus'- Knight. F.os ! Wib
bels fnd Harry Hupp pu.T-d for
the li:ne,"it of the erov, 1, -.vitTi the
HasUnes at'i'ete r."ttiii'! out tlv
longest iimv! satiafa Mory
tool.-.
C. mlidalo lor Vj'-lcii-Mr.nasa
l Sr; r.J :!
Th;s; second scncctcr fresh
man students vl-.a will U ili-o:-norc5
nc;t fa'l, r.nj v:io ar:
interested in fcicoimnri a'.ii'ctit
managjrs for the v.-.r:ity foot
ball fie'ei. are requcstc.'l to re
port to Bol) Moose, senior ath
letic manager, Monday a'tcr
noon at 3 o'clock in the varsity
dressing room in the north end
of the east stadium.
"Good English Is that which will
center; Thurston Phelps, quarter; pass current in any p:irt of tlis
Huskers Point for Texas!
Relays in Season's
First Meet.
The University of Csllfornla has
Instituted a new course called
"Public Opinion and Propaganda.'
With the weather again clear,
the Husker track men have moved
outside again, and begun pointing
for the opening of the outdoor sea
son. On April 3, the Huskers have
their first taste of outdoor compe
tition, when a sauad will compete
In the Texas relays, at Austin,
Tex. I
Latest man to report for work j
is Elmer Dohrniann, Big MX jav
elin champion. Dohrniann will
baseball, being a letterman in
both sports.
Coach Schulte announced yes
terday that, from now on, the Ne
braska track mav be used bv hitrh
school athletes and their coaches.
after 2:30 on Fridays and Satur
days. Each man will be required
to furnish his own equipment, hev-
f.ral nion fvrvny 1 .tnCAln hifh have
been working out on the stadium j
track for several weeks. i
WOMEN TO ELECT
A. W. S. OFFICERS,
BOARD MARCH 16
(Continued from Pate 1.)
of which must be a barb girl. The
senior girl who polls the most
votes will automatically assume
the position as vice president, tne
junior girl receiving the highest
vote will become secretary, and
the highest ranking sophomore
will automatically be named treasurer.
Caiwliilatea riinniiiir for senior
positions on the board Include;
Phyllis Baker, Betty Clements.
Vcima F.kwall, Maxine. Fedeile,
Virginia Geister, Janet Hoevet.
Josephine R u b n 1 1 1 and Irene
Sellers.
Junior candidates: Vircinia ,
Clemans, Janet Lau, Ftilla Mae
Nevln, Mary Ellen Oshurne, Joy
Pestal, Patricia Tope, Emma Ma
rie Shutloffel and Elizabeth
Wsugh.
Sophomore Candidates.
Sophomore candidates: Marian
Bradstreet, Prlscllla Chain, Lucille
Cox, Margaret Krause, Jean Mc
Allister, Marian Miller. Jean Sim
mons and Patricia Sternberg.
At the University of California
st Los Angeles 7.M8 students
drive to college daily in 4,654 ears.
Commonwealth college has no
paid faculty.
Turk TVxM and Marvin Plock, half
backs, and Bill Callihan, fullback.
First opposition togged out in
green shirts included L,eonaia
Gauger and George Seeman, ends;
Rnval Kshler and Bruensback,
tackles; Leo Hahn and Everett
Lomax, guards; Dale Ruser, cen
ter: Bus Knight, Chuck Worrell,
Jack Faubel and Simmons, backs.
Second offensive eleven was
composed of Ray Prochaska and
Kenneth Shinrio. ends; Edgar
Thompson and Vernon Neprud.
tackles; Arlo Klum and Leonard
Muskin, guards; Bob Burruss,
Herman Rohrie. George
Porter, Bill Anderson and Walter
English speaking world, will pica
cultivated listeners and will no:
disclose too much native or geo
graphical origins." This new del -nition
of Northwestern universi
ty's Ralph Dennis is a speet .1
standardize!-.
The
DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE '
"A Good Teachert Agency"
1918-1938
Coma in anil See l.i
MS Stuart Bldg. Lincoln. Hear.
TI1E QUEEN
Maxwail Andmon'i Gr$aUtt Play
Truenul Br Th Vnivertitf of JVhratr
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
The Week of March 14-19
TEMPLE THEATRE 12th and R 8ti.
Ivenlngs at 7:30 tat. Matinee at 1:33
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