Tar?
ITT'
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THUKSDAY, MAKCH 9, 1939
DAILY NEBKASKAN
FIVE
in i" k a vi-..KJi, r i
ridders
Chappell wins
to keep pace
with Lincoln
Norfolk, Ainsworth
fall in extra periods
Play in the opening round of the
state high school basketball
tournament yesterday and last
night featured the extra period
victories of Lincoln and Chappell
over Norfolk and Ainsworth re
spectively. w Ralph Beechner's Red and Black
squad, defending state champs,
rallied from an early 16-5 deficit
to tie Verg Yelkm's Norfolk crew
27 all at the end of the regular
playing time. Neither team scored
in the first extra period, but Tom
Rice,, guard came thru with a free
throw to break the tie in the see
end, then won for the Links with
his second gratis toss of the
period.
Chappell Comes From Bihind
Chanpell was behind Ainsworth
10-9 nt the end of the first half,
but rallied to lend 29-27, but with
only seconds to play Ralph Langer
tied it up. Both teams made free
throws in the extra period, but big
Leonard Vogt sank one from be
hind the foul circle to eliminate
la.it year's runncrsup, and to en
able Chappell to remain unde
feated. Omaha Smith's rackets came
thru in a surprise win over York
28 to 27 despite the fine play of
York's center Ted Greene. The
Packers stalled thru the closing
minutes of the game to protect
their lead. Perry Harris, ace for
J ward was lost to South on fouls.
In the final game of the evening
the Curtis Aggies ran over Fre
mont 43 to 20. Tiie score was tied
20 to 20 at the half time but the
- westerners pulled away from the
""S Tigers after intermission.
Crcightbn Prep Beats Hastings.
Creighton Prep, favored to win
the tourney, pulled away from
Hastings in the final quarter to
win 28-20. Jackson, another fa
vorite, eased by Beatrice 38-20,
despite the fact that two regulars
saw little service because of ill
ness. Kearney brat Mitchell 34-23 in
the day's opener. Jug Brown's
classy Falls City quint served no
tice they would figure m the meet
with an easy 25-14 win over
Columbus. '
In class B games, Beaver
Crossing beat IClmwood, 40-25;
Decatur lost to Rushville 30-27;
Gibbon nipped Long Pine 19-17;
Indianola beat Henderson 25-18;
x Humboldt walloped Oshkosh 50
23; Hardy edged Walthill 28-26;
Oukdale humbled Valley 26 to 22;
and Bethany swamped Ansley to
the tune of 40 to 20.
Class C scores: Steinaucr 32, In
man 18; Sacred Heart of Norfolk
25, Weston 20; Oliiowa 25.
MeGrew 9; Guardian Angel of
' West Point 44, Anselmo 33; Hcr
shey 11, Spalding 18; Lebanon 41,
Roca 32; Liberty 31. Rosiland 25;
Surpiisc 20, Loomis 19.
Phi Mu Western Nebr.
cagers win WAA games
On the first day of intramural
basketball competition the Phi
Mu's defeated the Alpha Phis 6
to 4 and the? Western Nebraska
team defeated the Sigma Kappas
13 to 6. Today's games will be
ltween Raymond Hall and. the
Thcta's first team nnd between
the Independents and the Gamma
Phi team.
The third round of the girls in
tramural ping pong tournament
will be finished by Friday.
'Rag' calls sports writers
Attention, would-be sports
writers!
Anyone wishing to cover
sports for the D?ily Nebraskan
report to the sports editor In
the nag office tomorrow after
noon. There's work coming up,
my frans, and work there shall
be for you.
hold year's first
Grid squads start
drills on soggy fields
'Yale 'Harvard' teams include four freshmen
in first string lineup as outdoor practice begins
Outdoors for the first time this
spring, Nebraska's footballers gal
loped and frolicked on the still
soggy sod of the south practice
field.
With plenty of room to get into
full swing, Coach Biff Jones split
the squad into two teams, Yale
under the tutelage of Link Ly
man and W. H. Browne and the
Harvard group under Glenn Pres
nell and the Biffer, himself.
Both groups pitched into work
with plenty of vim and vigor to
keep the March chill out of their
bones. Plays, learned during the
indoor session, were given their
initial workouts as the gridders
were taught their individual jobs
in each.
The two teams worked at op
posite ends of the practice field
and confined their rivalry to the
practice dummies. On the Harvard
first squad were Ray Prochaska
nd George Seem an, ends; Royal
Kahler and Forrest Behm, tackles;
Bill Herrman, Warren Alfson, and
Wayne Blue, alternating at the
guard spots, and Bob Ramey at
center. In the backficld were Roy
Petsch, Herm Rohrig, Vike Fran
cis, and Bob deEruiter.
Ashburn at end.
Lining up on the Yale squad
were Jack Ashburn and Hob Kah
ler, ends; Clarence Herndon and
Leonard Muskin, tackles; George
Able and Hub Monsky, guards.
and Bob Burruss at center. In the
Yale backficld Jack Stubbs, Harry
Honp, Bus Knight, and Theos
Thompson, led the first group.
Four of these 22 tentative head
men arc freshmen due to be sopho
mores when next fall rolls around
These include Bob DcFruiter, Lex-
ington. George Abel, former west
coast prep player. Hub Monsky
import from Creighton, and Jack
Stubbs, Norfolk high gnddcr.
Remaining members of the two
squads not listed in any particular
order:
Harvard.
Ends: Preston, Braasch, Hunt, Socman
Ulltrnn-. L.IMWIK.
Tackles: H'lilelch, Nelron, Brcunsbach
Whitehead, l.eik.
Guards: KeunnlnR, l.omax, Bordy
Sti'.'irnf, Zorn, HriMol.
Centjrs: Meier. Kusor. Tlarrls.
Hi:l(: Lin her, J. Wertman, Porter
Prcusii. Neuernliercer, Rnhn, Ilueniann
Wibbcla, Snndall, Vincent.
Yule.
End: I.inntearit. Strmisky, J. Prorlinnka
Waddiek, Scliuckbier, Bunker, R. Luther,
Carper.
Tackles: Schwarzkopf, Knloktehm. Cehl
ker. Herndon. (loctowak I. ZieKler. Dhvih
(iUHrds: Khun, Khuhcrt, Schwarzkopf,
Donor., IIHvnes, Farmer.
t'enters: Huiruss, Burgpss, Kelly, New
man, ruberc.
Baeks: Benson. Kennedy, Callan, R
Smith, M. Thompson, Allen, Sinimonx
Brailley, Pehbi'il, Kubottom, Ovcintuke
Sea l ie.
Perz's condition
shows some gain
Intramural director
fighting pneumonia
Harold Petz, university intra
mural director and assistant track
coach, was showing some Improve
ment Wednesday at the Lincoln
Genera) hospital. He underwent an
appendectomy on Thursday, and
developed pneumonia early this
week.
Petz is a former Nebraska ath
lcte. He played end on the foot
ball team, nnd was a star hurdler
in college.
Tovarich'--
(Continued from Page 1)
wealthy French banker, In whose
kitchen the general and the Grand
Duchess secure employment, icv
nande Dupont, lii3 wife, will b
nlaved bv Hollis French. Other
members of the Dupont family,
George and Hclene, will be played
Gridder-sprinter
- i '"ii
"-MX
4i
Bob DeFruiter. Lexington fresh
man shown here, is one of the
leading candidates to fill Jack
Dodd's old halfback position on
Biff Jones' football team, as we
as a fine sprinter. The Lexington
flash, who was graduated from
high school in 1936, was state
high mile champion, but is now
a member of the star frosh sprint
relay team.
by Jack Bittner and Barbara Birk.
Other characters will be: Olga,
Tex Rozelle Rounds; Count Feodor
Brckenski, Donald Meier; Chauf-fourier-Dubieff,
Bernard Menke;
Martelleau, Lame Sorrcll; Louise,
Virginia Nolle; Concierge, Jon
Pruden; Madame Van Hemert,
Grace Elizabeth Hill; Madame
Chauffourier-Dubieff, Lilby Blaz-
kovec; and Commissar Gorotchen
ko, Raymond Brown.
"Tovarich" was written by Jac
ques Deval, famous French play
wright, who has written many
other international hits including
"Mademoiselle ' and Her uara-
board Lover." It was adapted for
American presentation by Robert
E. Sherwood knd first presented in
this country at the Plymouth
theater in New York, where it
played to capacity audiences.
Long Paris Run.
The play had previously ran for
800 straight performances in Paris
and been produced in practically
every town and city in Europe. It
was made into a motion picture by
Paramount, studios with Charles
Boyer and Claudette Colbert. De
val did not regard the play as an
especially good one, and started
production on it before the final
scenes were written.
The play is under the direction
of H. Alice Howell, head of the
speech department.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Remember when Jon (hlnk of that
(iame of TennlN, aee our line of
rennlM llallD.
THE OWL PHARMACY
P St at 14th Phone B1068
FREE DELIVERY
2
A :
T ;M
oiottdooir
9L
by
June
Bierbower
That 1932 ,4 scoreless tie might
have been (there's that beautiful
expression again) a Husker vic
tory, too, had not George Sauer
lost his footing after a long run.
Of course, Nebraska didn't lose
but they didn t beat Sutneriaivt,
either.
George Binger, ex-Lincoln high
athlete who left Nebraska last
February after three semesters
here, is at Arkansas U Binger,
a star first baseman, didn't make
enough hours last semester here
to be eligible for baseball this
spring. .. .Biff Jones has been
moving the Huskers around not
only In the backfield but in the
line.... He's put Leonard Muskin,
who played guard last year, at
tackle. .. .Frosh Tackjes George
Abel and Wayne Blue are at
guards Abel, 195 pound sprin -
ter, and 205 pound Blue, are both
exceptionally speedy for their
HOW PRISCILLA
tirrins ih
Ik x '
SiJ And Mother yS X
' a no icicle on j
II : s t vt ' 1
PRISCILLA LANEf
;
I: i
tcccdcv t VMM rr.y
ROLAND YOUNG
FAY BAINTER
MAY ROBSON
GENEVIEVE TOBIN
IAN HUNTERS
Yes!
IT'S
HERE
AiWnl
Today
session
size, and should make nifty run
ning guards for the Biffer.
Tommy Rice, Lincoln high
guard, whose two free throws
gave the Red and Black their 29
27 victory over Norfolk, was born
in India when his father, Ray E.
Rice, was a missionary there. Mr.
Rice teaches at the Lincoln School
of Commerce now.
State tournament notes: Bill
Arnot, Humboldt star, Is a fine all
around athlete... he has averaged
14 points a game, received state
wide mention as a back in foot
ball, and is a star sprint man at
Humboldt. . .he was delegate at
the American Legion Boys' State
here last summer. . .Rubs Therien,
Bethany guard, i3 a brother of
Bob, sub Husker center... and
Capt. Tom Brock, Columbus, i9
Charley's brother . . . Raymond
Czirr, member of the Hardy team
in class B, was chosen on last
fall's all-American six man foot
ball team. . .Ainsworth, defeated
twice, lost both games by two
points... the first was during the
regularly scheduled season to Win
ner, S. D. . . .the other was to Nor
folk regional finals. . .Nirk Fran
cis, who sparked Lincoln to vic
tory last year, is playing City
League basketball ' here . . .
...speaking of. brothers, Dale
; Bradley of Bethany high, is the
younger fere ot Husiter iro:;n duck
Sid Bradley.
GOT THAT WAY!
wMiheiru of Tour Diushtert
iZF'A
"Sl'NDAE StUKN.ADE"
'TOISTS ON POINTLKS"
20c Noon Till One
'VoailyN
EXCEPT
I SUNDAY I
FOM 12
i
u
