The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 02, 1939, Page THREE, Image 5

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    IT
cy 11 N-- u u
THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1939
DAILY NERRASKAN
THREE
77 candidates
report as grid
drills open
Footballers run plays
beneath east stadium;
practice lasts six weeks
Seventy-seven grid hopefuls
made their 1939 debut yesterday
afternoon as the six weeks spring
practice got underway in the east
stadium.
- Coach Biff Jones put his charges
through a rigorous drill with the
heavy medicine ball before going
Into the fundamentals of the game.
yAfter a half hour of tossing the
big pill around the Biffer took the
boys into closed session for a short
talk, and then dividing the squad
into two teams, ran them through
a lengthy play-practice period to
brush them up on their play rou
tine.
Biff tests speed.
Testing the relative speed of his
gridders Major Jones ran them
four or five at a time, 50 yards
Time for the distance varied be
tween 5.7 and 6.1 seconds. This
of course was not an accurate
measure but close enough to give
an idea of the speed that can be
expected in the squad next fall.
Roy "Link" Lyman and Glenn
Presncll were the other members
of the coaching staff putting the
candidates through their paces.
Bill Pfeiff joined the coaching
staff as he put team members
through their setting up exercises.
W. H. Browne and Kd Weir, along
with Adolph Lewandowski, will
join the coaching crew as soon as
basketball and indoor track finish,
this week end.
Forms opposing teams.
v For practice purposes the squad
"Stag divided into two teams, one
called Harvard and the other Yale.
Membership of the two was as yet
not completed, and is only tempo
rary, so will be given completely
'Vater in the week.
Those reporting for practice
are:
tlcorce Abel. Rirhnrd Allen, Wiiiren Alf
lion, Jm'k Ashburn, I-ilncn Hnrnchy, r'ur
rest Hi'hm, Kverelt Klwlei nam I. Minnie:
Hreunslmrh, U'livne Blue, l'lnl Horily, Vei
nn Krnnm'h. Wlllnnl Hunker, Lnuln Ber
Ker, Bub BiirriixH, C'lnlr Callnn. f'hariun
Carper, John ("apron, Bob Drh'ruitcr. Ailna
PotiBon, l.oroy Farmer, Jacob KerKUnii,
Lonia Fowler, Walter Foster, Vlke Krancl.
Lake swims for Huskers
fe V: ?z' V $7" :psBMl
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Mm l.nlie, l.tnrnln, the lliisker nwliii
nier rruily to talie itf In tbe pic ture abovr,
Is rnleri'd In the 220 and 440 (rrenlyli'H,
1 1
Lincoln Journal.
and the I Ml yard haekNtrrUp In the HIr
Six niret hire Friday and Sutiirduy.
Pre-meet figures say Ames
tankers will retain crown
John (liiyer, Kdisar. llnyne, Clarence
llcrndon, Bill Herrinann, tlarry Hopp.
John lltulklns.
Dean Jackson, Polieit Kahler. Koyal
Kahler, I!uward Kelly, Harold Kennedy.
Arlo Khun, ilcorpe Knl.'ht. Hubert Kniik
lelim, Francis Leik, Kverett Imax, Hon
Ludwiek, Walt Lulhcr, Fred Meier, Hub
Moiisliy, I.eon Miiskln, Jck Nelson, Klclon
NucinbeiKer, Henry Overslakc, Koy retsch,
(Jenrce I'oiter. Clyde 1'ieims, Jerome i'ro
cliafka, Kay Prochaskn.
Bob Ramey, Herman Rohrlc, Don Ru
l.otloin, lale Kuser. John Sandall, Vit
Schleich. Kd Schwaitzkopf, Pain Schwart
kopf, K'beit Sraile. C.eoiKC Sceman,
Charles Shubert, Ken Simmons, Ray Smith.
CcorKe tennis, Jack Stnhhs. Marv Thomp
son, Theoa Thompvon, Jack Vincent, Cur
tis Wendt Burditte Weitmann, Don Wad
dick, Ralph Whitehead, Don ZivkUt und
Howard .oin.
the "iTjilest coiiipliiiiciit you can pivo your vv.
ROSES AND GARDENIAS
GAY SPRING FLOWERS
Arrnniifd in imliviilitul ctunige
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0 St. hvlnovn 13th and I Ith
Matmerfiawcifit
GriitneE! meet
Knight captains Huskers
here Saturday night
Husker matmcn will wind up
their dual season with a meet with
Grinncll college immediately after
the Oklahoma basketball game
Saturday night in the coliseum.
The wrestling meet will begin at
about 9:15 p. m.
Jim Knight, stellar Husker
grappler, will captain the Scarlet
aganst Grinnell. Knight has lost
only two dual matches in tne last
two vears. Both of these losses
were to Minnesota's Dale Hansen.
Knight has won ten and dropped
one match this year.
The Nebraska team will proo-
ably remain the same as that
which lost to the Gophers msi
week. The team includes: Milton
Kuska, 121, Jim Knight, 128, Bill
Luke, 136, Lee Clare, 145, Julius
Wittmann, 155, Paul Fidler, lb5,
Shelley Condon, 175, and George
Seemann, heavyweight.
After the Grinnell meet, the
only things left on the Husker
schedule will be the conierence
meet at Ames, and the national in-
tercollcgiates, to be held some
where in Pennsylvania this year.
9L
by
June
Bierbower
Sag Alphs win cage title
Sig Alpha Epsilon won the
class A Greek intramural bas
ketball crown last night as they
downed Phi Delta Theta 34 to
22. Brown and Duncan starred
for the winners and Lyle King
led the Phi Delta.
In a class B semi-final game
the Theta Xi's nipped the PI
KA's by a one point margin.
Tonight Missouri and Kansas
play what is probaMy the most
important Big Six basketball
game of the season, and just as a
special attraction, we're putting
forth our choice Missouri.
That seems to be a pretty popu
lar choice, what with the Tigers
rdavine at home, but Kansas' 59
' ... . , ,
to 45 victory over Okianoma isn t
to be sneezed over, even tho tne
Jayhawks had to extent them
selves for a three point win over
Nebraska two weeks ago at Law
rence, while the Tigers had an
easy time at Lincoln the follow
ing Saturday night.
Capt. John Lobsiger of Missouri,
who, in our humble opinion is as
good a player as there is in the
league, will, as usual, be carrying
the Tiger's main burden. Lobsiger,
steadiest player on the team, looks
like a cinch for all Big Six hon
ors, and if Clay Cooper or one of
the other Tiger forwards get hot
on those jump shots which spelled
the Huskers' doom, Missouri looks
like the winner.
New Yorkers are touting An
thony Maloney, Gotham high
school runner, as a second Leslie
MacMitchell.
Iowa State's Cyclones, defend
ing Big Six swim champions, are
being picked to repeat their vie
tory of last year in the conference
championships here Friday and
Saturday.
Coach George McCaffree of the
Ames team has champions George
Haldeman in the breaststroke am
Robert Armstrong in the 150 yard
backstroke, returning. Star new
coiner Roger Adams has bee
winning most of the time for Anu s
in the sprints.
Nebraska's chances, however,
aren't so black, for the Huskers
are practically certain of three
first places Pete Ha gel in in the
220 and 440 freestyle, and Ralph
Worden in diving. If Oklahoma,
Kansas and Kansas State can take
enough points away from the Cy
clones, the Huskers may slip into
the championship.
Inw.1 State cnlrli'H art: 3H0 ynrrt relay -ArmMrmi):,
KikIIit, VailKlwin. llainesliei
iner. HelNiher, llalileman, llarnrove. and
Ailam.H; anil 410 freentylen -flihli
HarKe;lieliner, Kenes, llaii'iovi', Vnnchan
Ml yaril fieentvle AilamH, llalili'inan. Unci
ler, llain'Klieimei : llMI yaril Ireenlyle
llalili'inan, Hmp'slirliiuT, liilihn. Ailamv
llariM-iivr. VmiKlian; illvlnc - Kelil; Km
yaril hai'KHtrnke A rniHlrnni:. Ilel lier
llilil.n: 2110 yaril liackxtrrke llalili'inan.
Ilmller, Ailam. Hlarkmorr; 4IKI yaril re
lay Ailanm, llnicrxlieiini'r. ilhlis. Ktnes.
I duller, llalileman, Vull;lian, JlaiKiuve,
Annul rout;.
Senior cagers to
receive scrolls
Tassels honor Kovanda,
Werner, Elliott, Grimm
Alton Werner, Kansas Citj.
Kas.; Bill Kovanda, Elk Creek:
Bob Elliott, West Point, and Lloyd
Grimm, Omaha, the four seniors
on W. II. Browne's basketball
team, will be honored by Tassels
at tho start of the Husker-Okla-home
game Saturday night.
The senior hoopsters will be pre
sented with scrolls autographed
by members of the girls' pep or
ganization and of Corncobs. All
players except the Nebraska sen
iors will leave the floor, and Vir
ginia Nolte, lassel president, and
other officers, will present the
scrolls while the remaining pep
club members form a triangle
around the players
Bob Kahler returns
to NU track squad
Return of Bob Kahler to the
Husker track squad bolstered thi
morale of the group and insuin
the Nebraska tracksters of nn
even chance to retain their indoor
track laurels.
Bob was declared ineligible
early in the week but has ironed
out his scholastic difficulties and
will be ready to enter the meet
this week end. lie runs both the
high and low hurdles, (liters the
high jump, and is the top scorer
on the Nebraska squad.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Rrmrmhrr far your date we rarry
fresh stork Whitman', (lobellnn and
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THE OWL PHARMACY
P St. at 14th Phone B1068
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ohhiine.l ul IIAKVLY
Him 11 11. US, 1230 () St.
TIIK DAILY M1HIVSKAN
office or from the ('oiiteM
Manimrm, HOB SLIDKL and
WI1ITIK KKF.D.
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130 No. 12th St. B3157
LINCOLN, NEBR.
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B-6583
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