Btrnday, December 17, 1939
The DAILY NEBRASKAN
'7
ia n u m m mm
U PI S If s S X i I
SIM!
By June Blerbower.
Only one senior, Captain Mar
vin Huffman, was in the Hoosiers'
starting lineup' against Nebraska
Friday night ... the only other
senior who played was Ralph Dor
. sey, sub forward who got in the
game in the last few minutes . . .
speak about next year for the
Indianans . . . And only one first
year man played for Indiana . . .
It was John Torphy, who got in
near the end of the game . . .
their senior team next year
should be great . . . Friday's vic
tory was No. 3 of the season for
Indiana . . . and for the second
game in a row Nebraska made
39 points . . . only this time the
opposition made 49 instead of 15.
Dwight Ream of Topeka, Kas.,
snd Parke Carroll of Kansas City,
Big Six officials, will be two of the
four men who work the Orange
bowl game in Miami, Fla., between
Missouri and Georgia Tech.
Both Ream and Carroll have
often worked Nebraska games.
They will represent the Big Six,
while B. M. Hackney, of High
Point, N. C, and T. G. Kain of
Nashville will be the other two
officials.
Kain is referee, Ream umpire,
Hackney head linesman and Car
roll field judge.
The Hoosiers used twelve play
ers, Nebraska eleven ... six of
the Huskers, Held, Goetze, Living
ston, Hay, King and Vacant! were
sophs, and two, Fitz and Randall
are juniors . . . forwards Pit
caithley, Yaffe and Tallman are
the seniors who got in . . . and
Sid Held turned in a fine per
formance in his second varsity
game . . . Livingston was play
ing for the Huskers for the first
time ... he didn't get in against
South Dakota.
Dave Thompson, former right
hand man on this page, who's go
ing to Michigan now, says Mich
igan's Tom Harmon is one of the
most "unconceited" fellows you'd
ever expect to see . . . also that
Forrest Evashevskl, the fellow
who clears the way for Harmon,
can really mow 'em down as a
blocker . . . and that Harmon's
the best football player he's ever
seen.
Barb basketball
entries wanted
Twenty-three clubs
listed at IM office
Twenty-three entries have been
received for barb basketball by
the intramural office, which asks
that all other clubs desiring to
enter basketball do so this week
so that schedules can be ready
by the end of vacation.
Entiles received thus far are
Pied Pipers, Termites, Tappa
Kepga, ACBC, 330 Club, Baldwin
Hall, Brown Palace, Brown Derb
ies, Commanders, Cornhusker
Coops, ornshellers, Dark Horse
Dirty Irish, Hoosier Hot Shots,
Juggernauts, Johnson Hall, KKK,
Stratford, Union Leaders, YMCA,
Mustangs. Raymond Hall All
Stars, The Barbed Points.
Cardwell takes job
with Detroit firm
Lloyd Cardwell, star Nebraska
halfback of former years who was
named to the professional coaches
all star second team recently, has
received and accepted a position
with a Detroit metal firm.
Cardv. who plays with the De
troit Lions, will visit in Seward
over the holidays with his wife,
who also hails from that town.
Cardwell is considered by his
coach, Earl "Dutch" Clark, and
. , mauu others, as tb best.rupning
back in professional football.
Stastny,
Salerno
win titles
Get grappling crowns
as all-university meet
winds up Friday
Dick Stastny, Wilber junior,
outwrestled gridder Royal Kahler
of Grand Island Friday afternoon
to win the heavyweight wrestling
title of the university in the all-
school wrestling tournament.
Sam Salerno of Omaha beat
Don Cuttright of Harlan, Iowa, in
the 131 pound finals, getting a
fall in 3:38 as he used a half
nelson. Gold medals were awarded
to Stastny and Salerno, along with
the six other winners. Second
place men received silver medals.
The six men who won titles
Thursday were: 124 pounds, Dick
Terry of Lincoln; 139 pounds, Roy
Shaw of Omaha; 145 pounds,
George Cockle, Omaha; 155
pounds, Newton Copple, Lincoln;
165 pounds, Floyd Ring, Lincoln;
175 pounds, Art Adams, Lincoln.
From this group Adams and
Salerno seem almost assured of
varsity berths this year. Both are
sophomores.
Rohrig unanimous
choice on Sooners'
all opponent team
Herman Rohrig, Husker half
back, was the only unanimous
choice as Oklahoma's Sooners
picked their all-opponent team for
1939. Jack Crain, Texas back, and
Don Crumbaker, Kansas State
end, won every vote but one as
they made the team.
George Seemann and Royal
Kahler of the Huskers also made
the team. and Northwestern
placed three men, also, getting
Cutlich at tackle, Method at guard
and Haman at center.
Bob Waldorf, a guard, repre
sented Missouri, Mel Seelye gave
Kansas State two men on the
team, while Ray Mallouf of South
em Methodist rounded out the
backfield.
Coaches to speak
Nebraska U. coaches are busy
this week in the speaking league,
as Link Lyman, Glenn Presnell,
Ed Weir and Ad Lewandowski all
speak. Link will be at Broken
Bow Monday night, Presnell at
Bancroft, and Weir at Omaha
Lewandowski speaks at Blair
Tuesday.
Indiana spurts in seoend half
to beat improved Nebraska
49-39; Dro, W. Menke shine
Indiana's Hoosiers won their later. Pitcaithley got a free throw
third game of the season Friday anj the Huskers led throughout
night as they defeated the Husk- the rest of the first hal
ers 49-39 on the coliseum floor.
Tv,a. imnrnvod Nebraskans led the Hoosiers miss.
Big Ten team throughout the first Browr,emen looked a little
half, and for the rim rour mrauie. ...
of the second period, but a wsi -
half spurt by Branch McCracken's cashed in on their shots when the
boys put the game away for the chips were down. The Hoosiers'
visitors. . floor nlav was outstanding before
t FranprJtaonmTowa oLnt7Z the intermission, but they didn't
from Creston Iowa, ope ned the their
scoring with a long basket in the
opening minute or tne game, uui - -
big Bill MenKe uea u up a minute
Hoosiers1 ace center Menke
likes Nebraska U girls1 looks
Bv Don Pollock W. H. Browne. McCracken says
"Nebraska's coeds are hospita- "How do you W My
ble, but better yet. they are plenty tone and c to com? ment
good lookin,' " says Bill Menke, -" V" Yh
t-j:-.- h ' is lacking:. It is easy to see the
Riii Mnk tilease " I had visitors are seasoned veterans and
askehfbu student manager accustomed to winning games.
cuardingr the Hoosiers' dressing1 areJ v
room door after Indiana's 4-a s"'"-"11' j
win over Nebraska. Session in progress
I enter the steamy, hot visitors over in the corner a big session
dressing room in the Nebraska 3 going on. Herman "Andy Gump''
coliseum. There's plenty of tape, Schaefer is in charge.
and the smell of liniment, and avs ..Andv is our ladv
n v, J i 7 ..'
ttie ijrui an uci tut
'B' teamers
win, 42-34
McCook J. C. bows
in Fridoy contest
Nebraska's "B" team opened its
season Friday afternoon as they
defeated McCook Junior college,
42-34. The Huskers led by four
points with two minutes to go, but
two free throws by Cliff Hurley
and a bucket by Warren Radlke
put the game on ice.
Radtke led the Nebraska scor
ing with ten points, while Don
Pollock got eight, wiicon poureu
in 16 points for the westerners,
who missed 20 free throws in an,
Wilcott dubbing five and Hulse
missing nine.
The B's play at Luther college
in WaUoo Monday night. Box
score:
McCook Jr fK ft f Nebraska B ft f
Hedges f
Wilcott f
McCartney c
Elsenhait g
Hulse R
Crews f
K.vans f
Shepard g
3' 3arcy f
2 gchulz f
3 Pollock c
1 Rublno ft
1 VanfVklrk g
0 Radtke f
0 Preston f
0 Hurley
Inhoades g
Dunker c
Uhlman g
Totals
14 6 10
Totals
Score at half: Nebraska B 22,
10 6 21
McCook
15.
Free throws missed: Crews, Wilcott fl,
Evans 3. McCartney. Klsennan, nuise v.
Garey, Preston, Pollock 3, Rhoades, an
Buskirk. . , , ,
Officials: Rollle Homey, Nebraska; Al
Hawthorne, Lincoln.
clothes
place.
"Here s Menke now."
From Huntinburg
"Does your brother play pro
football?"
"No, he's working in a cream
ery in Bloomington. I was out
here two years ago, ana ime yum
killer. He has a couple on tne
ofrino- nnw " Rurp enouch. Schae-
fer did not have two, dui xour state capitoi Dmiumg veijr mut,...
Nebraska coeds waiting lor him Women? I'm not interested not
I tell him I'm a reporter from after the game. much." And tnat s taKen care oi.
the school daily in explanation. ..He's really got a way when it wmcn mclt ckcr now u .
William "Bill- Menke is a six foot, comes to the women," cuts in all his boys to leave for the team s
three inch center from Huntin- ianky Ralph Dorsey from Horse uncoin neaaquaners, s
burg, Indiana, ana me aarK, gooa Cave. Kentucky.
looking lad was fourth in Big Ten r introduced to well-built,
scoring last year.
'What college are you in, Bill ?
'I'm a business administration
junior," replies the smooth Sigma
Chi, cutting off the tape from nis
thumb.
"Plenty sore," he says, pointing
IU 1114 OVVU11CII iiauu. A -v. - .. . ii - U XT a
Now comes coach Branch Mc- busy," answers the senior guara rives tnat win appear im ic
Cracken with the Huskers' coach in a very definite manner. braska floor this year.
muscular Marvin Huffman, cap
tain of the team and brother of
the famed all-American halfback.
Naturally, the first question is,
"Do you play football?"
Busy with basketball
depart from Lincoln on the Zephyr
at 11:30, and get into Blooming
ton at five Sunday evening.
"Good night glad to have met
you," I say to Menke.
"Glad to have met you," replied
the center. "See you next fall at
the football game." And off goes
the Indiana basketball squaa
"Basketball keeps me plenty probably one of the smoothest
Al Randall cashed in on an over
head basket after Herman Schae
fer made a free throw to give
the Huskers their biggest lead of
tthe game, 21-16. Bill Menke,
Schaefer, Paul Armstrong and Bob
Dro went to work from there,
though, and with less than seven
minutes gone in the second half
were ahead 30-23.
Two baskets by Harry Pitcaithley
and Les Livingston's free throw
brought the score up to 28 to 30,
but Armstrong put in two baskets
in a row, and the Hoosiers weren't
in serious trouble from then on
out.
Dro gets sixteen.
Dro, who won high point honors
of the night with eight field goals,
made three buckets in the last
four and a half minutes of play,
to bring the Hoosiers' total up to
49. The Indiana team held on to
the ball well, and the Huskers only
points in the closing minutes com
ing on Pitcaithley a neia goal.
Don Fitz, Jackson high grad,
and game captain for the night,
did not start but got into the
game. He however, was still both
ered from the effects of the flu,
and was not in shape to stand the
pace. The lanky guard's leader
ship and floor play would have
undoubtedly aided the Huskers had
he been in good shape.
Pitcaithley has eleven.
Harry Pitcaithley, another
Jackson high grad, had four field
goals and three free throws to
finish as the high scoring Husker.
Indiana put a smooth passing,
well drilled team on the floor, the
same team which won seventeen
of twenty games last year. Bill
Menke, ace center, got twelve
points for the Hoosiers and For
wards Schaefer ana Armstrong
got nine and ten respectively. Cap
tain Marvin Huffman looked good
while he played, although he went
out early in the second half on four
fouls.
The freshman Greens beat the
Whites in a preliminary game, 38
to 17.
Selma Hill, Tassels president,
presented scrolls to Biff Jones and
six of the seven Husker football
seniors at half time. Ad Dobson,
George Porter, Jack Ashburn, Sam
SchwarUkopf, Bob Ramey and Bill
Herrmann were presented with
their scrolls, as George Seemann
was absent.
Coach Charley Miller and nine
of his gumnasts took the floor
after the presentation of, the
scrolls, and again gave a fine exhibition.
Kansas Jayhavlcs lack height but eight
veterans make KU strong title contender
ler; center, Bobby Allen, son af
the coach, and guards, Kline and
Bruce Voran.
Voran is a slick ball handler
who plays all three positions
Thin l the third In a aerie of article Herb Scheffler theV will be OUt-
by HI SU sport writers tm baoketbtill ...m,)., hftdlv
pmsperts at Ibrlr nehooln. Jy Simon ol TeDOUnaea Dlltuy.
Ik lnlverlty Daily Kanmn dlsenosni tne However, things aren't ChJIle as
Ja hawks' prasprets In todajr s article. aPftllH Mt. Orad at this
Bv JaV Simon. u . Th.r. arm
LAWRENCE. Kas.-The brll- eioht lettermen on the squad, three W"y r Kansas first
linnt hunch of hieh school capers f them roundina out their third two games me oox scores carnea
Ik.) OnonV. PV,nn-" A linn rniinfofl . Th. Aihor flu Ulr "Q. C. ft after VOrSn 8
up two years ago for his Kansas starters on that brilliant trosn our-
university machine are now sea- fit of two years ago.
cnri llintnra antl tthnulri Kj flhlp c 41 ; 1-
to tear through the Big Six con- team captain and one of the " "
fornnpa without even shiftin? ,.!ii. tu.i. i. 4v. oi
" - o 1 liifat aciiLiucia i wivuh.
gears. But they aren't. nag been tagged "Dead-eye Dick"
Ralph Miller, the sparkplug who f his expert marksmanship from
supposed to ignite the Jay- far out on tne court- He ig a ball-
Nebraska.
fg ft pf!
Indiana.
name
Kline is not in the same class with
the rest when it comes to scoring,
T,j-i, but he will play a lot this winter
Tallmnn (
Yaffe t
Plicnithley t
Ooeti 1
Hay f
Randall c
Hild B-c
Vaeantl
Fiti R
I.lvinKftoii g
Klrg c
0 McCreary f
U Motter f
0 Schaefer f
OlArnntrong f
0 Menke e
3 R. Menke e
0 Huffman C
lir.rlclley g
2 Pro K
1 Doravy f
1 Francis f
I Torphy f
fg ft pf
a giant in the Kansas camp.
Coach Allen has tutored 21
championship teams in his 28 years
of coaching and has copped the
Big Six flag six times out of ten.
Any coach with a record like this
can never be counted out. He will
was
hawkers into a championship dogger of the first water
court on his almost legendary foot- Two years ago Harp played
ui. nuu im reaularly in the backcourt with
4U Vsm Kinti shvi Avm r fto Prailc, grcai scoring , . fjrrft- rv. tv imA
when he was hitting the meshes 0uard and a" conference man tor hig Jayhawkers open tne ieague
for a 20 point average and causing years. Last ""on ne f,ght here Jan 5 against 0kla.
many critics to stamp him as the emed w,t" uyman conaa, wno hom& laJJt s co.cnlmpionS(
greatest prep school cagers of all had been transformed from for- w th curtain is finaljy
time. 0uard andf. re?eivd a" down in March.
RiHp th lack of a snark to conference recognition. Harp
keep his team hitting on all five,. h"'d make tne flrad tni yar
Coach Allen is badly in need of The other seniors are Bruce
height. Johnny Kline is the tallest Reid, a fine one-handed scorer and
man on the first two teams and he a good passer, and Don Ebling,
is only 6 foot 2A. Every other brother of the great Ray and a
team in the league has at least crack shot from side court. Don
one player who towers 6 foot 6. is only 5 foot 11, but one el the
When the Jayhawks face Mis- best rebounders on the tem.
sourl with its askell Tison and Juniors who are playing their
Blaine Currence, Nebraska with its third campaign together are for-
Don Fitz, or Oklahoma with its wards, Howard Engleman and Mil-
Totals 14 11 8 Totals 22 i 18
Officials: Dick Pendleton, Oklahoma, and
Parka Carroll, Kansas City.
Seora at half: Nebraska 19. Indiana 15.
Mlie free throws: Armstronn 4. Schae
fer, W. Menke, Dro, Plthcnlihlev 2, Tall
man 2, Yaffe, Randall 2, Held, acantl.
IM water polo
results announced
High scores featured water polo
games last week, as four intra
mural contests were played, and
three games forfeited. ,
League 1: Sigma Nu won over
Theta Xi by forfeit.
League 2: Sigma Phi Epsilon
beat Sigma Chi by forfeit, Alpha
Tau Omega 31, Delta Upsilon 12.
League 3: Phi Gamma Delta
beat Farm House by forfeit.
League 4: Beta Theta Pi 43,
Alpha Gamma Rho 0; Phi Kappa
Psi 23, Kappa Sigma 0.
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