Friday, February 9, 1940
The DAILY NEBRASKAN
3
Petsch loses in
Y'Gloves' finals
"Cowboy" Roy Petsch, Nebraska
varsity footballer lost a hotly con
tested fight by decision to Jack
Flckler, Omaha Y. M. C. A. en
trant, In the finals of the Golden
Gloves tournament in Omaha, last
night.
Petsch lost the fight for the
light heavyweight crown after
coming up through the ranks and
winning bouts earlier this week in
Fremont.
Petsch was the only university
entrant in the tournament this
! year.
Farm House goes
against A G R's
for Ag cage title
yv Alpha Gamma Rho and Farm
,V house will vie for the Ag col
lege basketball title tomorrow aft'
ernoon in the ag Activities build
lug (. v uuv,n, ,
The two teams are tied for top
honors at the end of the ag col
lege round robin tournament, and
both have been beaten once.
Farm House lost to the AGR's
in their previous meeting in two
extra periods, but lost to a Barb
team. The Farm House team is
slightly favored to win the second
encounter, but Boyd Mayfield, a
regular, may be unable to play
because of an injured hand.
Winner of the game will prob
ably meet the frosh team in a
preliminary to the K-State-Husk-er
game in the Coliseum Tuesday
night
Lineups.
Probable starting lineups for
the two teams are:
Alpha Gamma 'Kb Farm Honte
Floyd Mechara f Kred Preston
Orrin Schneider . ...f..., Louis Knofltcck
Ed Ockerman c. John Fttiglbbon
Garlyn Campbell . .g.. Lloyd Schmadeke
Lester Reld (.... Norman Davis
K-State forward
out for season
Jack Gardner. Kansas State
coach, said that Joe Robertson.
senior forward, probably would be
out of basketball tne rest or tne
season.
BIG SIX 8TANDINGS.
Oklahoma 5 1 .833
Missouri 5 1 .833
Kansas 3 1 .750
Kansas State 2 4 .333
Nebraska 1 5 .167
Iowa State 0 4 .000
Friday night: Kansas State
at Iowa State, Nebraska at
Oklahoma.
H
ushers clash with Sooners
Teams battle
at Norman
this evening
Brownemen underdogs
in Big Six contest;
Tollman game captain
Coach W. H. Browne and nine
Nebraska basketeers left yester
day afternoon for Norman, Okla
homa, where they take on the
Sooners tonight in a game in
which the Huskers are the underdogs.
Nebraska lost 56-41 to the Soon
ers two weeks ago at Lincoln, and
altho the Huskers showed im
provement against Missouri last
week, the Oklahoma team will
have the advantage of playing at
home. The Sooners, who are now
tied for the conference lead with
Missouri, will be out to protect
their laurels.
Starters.
Browne will start Frank Tall-
man, game captain, of Creston,
Iowa, and Irv Yaffe of Omaha at
forwards; Al Randall of Omaha,
center; Sid Held, Lincoln and
Hartmann Goetze, St Joseph, Mis
souri, guards.
Don Fitz is still out and did not
make the trip, but Harry Pitcaith
ley, who has been on the injured
list, may see quite a bit of action
altho he won't be on the starting
lineup.
Others making the trip are Bob
Therien, Lincoln; Les Livingston,
Hastings; John Hay, Lincoln.
Sooner lineup.
The Sooner's starting lineup will
probably be the same as the one
which opened against the Huskers
here. Jimmy McNatt and Dale
Carlile, forwards; Herb Scheffler,
center, and Marvin Mesch or Mat
Zollner and Marvin Snodgrass,
guards.
Mesch was recently released
from the infirmary after having
missed the Kansas State game be
cause of the flu, and will probably
be out tonight. If he is unable to
play, Mat Zollner, a junior shifted
from forward, will replace nun
May drop.
Should Nebraska lose, and Iowa
State beat Kansas State at Ames
tonight, the Huskers will drop
into last place in the Big Six
standings. If both the Huskers and
Iowa State lose, their standings
41
Swim team
drops meet1
to K-State
Wildcats come thru
in final relay event
j. : wi.i I 13
to nip MeDranu tj
Coming from behind by winning
the 400 free-style relay, the in
vading Kansas State tankers de
feated the Cornhusker swimmers
43 to 41 at the coliseum Thursday
afternoon. The victory was Kan
sas State's first over the Huskers
in ten years.
Before the final relay event Ne
braska held a 37 to 35 lead.
The surprise of the meet came
when LeRoy Foster won the 200
yard breast stroke event with Ro
denbeck, Nebraska, and Carl,
Kansas State, following him to
the tape. Sophomore Bill Edwards
captured both the 50 and 100 yard
free-style events.
Kansas State won both relays,
but only two individual events, as
Stover won both the 220 and 440
free style for the Wildcats.
Ralph Worden continued unde
feated in diving, as he beat Phil
Novak, while Bob Ager won the
Huskers' other first as he took
the 150-yard back stroke.
The Kansas State swimmers go
from here to invade Iowa State to'
morrow night where they go
against last year's Big Six cham
pions. '
Weir's indoor cinder team
makes season's first start
Saturday night against KU
Saturday Morning at 9
comes our
Semi-annual
n
Ik;
rmnr
ivSi ILL)
serf
A Spectacular Store
Wide Event That Is
Traditional With
Ben Simon & Sons
Friday Night Star and Journal
WU1 Bring You Full Detail
will remain unchanged, as they
will if both teams win.
Lineups:
Nebraska Oklahoma
Tallman (OC) f McNatt
Yaffe t marine
Randall c Bcheifler
Held K. ..- SnodRrass
loetze g. ...Mesch or Zollner
Players
(Continued from rage i.j
It 1st made of 2x4's which are cov
ered with chicken wire. Over this
wire are layers of newspapers, and
finally a layer of musun ana paint.
The whole thin? can be pushed
together and folded up compact
enough to permit it to De pusnea
into a corner wnen not neeaea
Foldina steam room
The steam room in which the
men sit and plan the disaster
which is to befall anotner may
likewise be folded up and shoved
hnrir out of the wav. In a staee
production, especially in one where
so many props ' are neeaea, au
scene property must be made
compact.
The living room of one man is
finished in a vivid green color,
the most disturbing that could be
obtained, with large tulips on it.
The property man must have a
fine sense of contrasting colors
and light effects to produce de
sired effects in tne piays.
All nronerties which must b
taken up and down from the stage
to the workroom must De aDie to
fold up to a ten foot width, in
nrdpr to fit the sleeve elevator.
This is just one more worry for
the stage and property airecior
Ed Weir's indoor track team,
without a senior in the ranks,
makes its first start of the season
Saturday night as Kansas Univer
sity comes here for the first in
door meet ever held at night in
Lincoln.
Bob Kahler, hurdler and high
umper and a letterman, is recov
ering from a pulled muscle, and,
altho he will probably forego the
high jump, will probably get into
the hurdles events. Other letter
winners are Ray Prochaska and
Ed Wibbels, shot putters, and pole
vaulter Harold Scott. Leroy
Walker, distance runner, is a mi
nor award winner from last year.
Red Littler, the Mitchell flash
will make his debut for the Husk
ers, and has his eye on the :52.7
meet record held by Les Panko-
nin. The Husker track has been
improved, and all performers have
been turning in better times than
are usually evidenced this early in
the year. Nebraska, incidentally.
holds every meet record.
A feature race will come in the
mile between Harold Brooks, star
Husker sophomore runner, who
recently did a 4:26 mile. He will
be facing Ray Harris of KU, sec
ond only to John Munski as a
miler in the Big Six last year.
Brooks, also on the 880 entry list,
may also push Bob Morris' mark
of 2:02.2.
Gridders enter.
Football players Vike Francis,
Henry Rohn and George Abel will
compete in the sport for the first
On the University of California's
new reolocical clock, one second
represents tne passage or ou.uuu
years.
George wasmngton universuy
will soon begin the construction oi
a million dollar auditorium.
m
Umhusker
under KHimma oireuion A-
n
Phi
Gamma
Delta
Formal
Friday evening
Pi Beta
Phi
Formal
Saturday
evening
time for the Huskers, with the
first two entered in the shot, and
Abel in the 60 yard dash.
Pacing the Kansans along with
Harris should be Bob Stoland. Sto
land, Big Six champion in the
high jump has not reported for
practice, but won both the indoor
and outdoor titles last year with
only a few practices.
Dick Overfield, frosh sensation
at KU last year, has left Lawrence,
so will not be on hand to bid
against Littler in the 60.
Others in.
Other Huskers competing will
be Jack Banger, Callaway, broad
jump and high jump; Millard
Cluck, Scottsbluff, relay; Bill
Cook, North Loup, mile, 2-mile;
Jim Dixon, Blair. 880, relay; Dale
Carrels, Diller, mile, 2-mile, Erwin
Goldenstein, Elm Creek, high hur
dles, low hurdles.
Harold Hunt, North Platte, pole
vault, O. J. Irwin, Lincoln, 880,
Dale Nannen, Lincoln, high jump,
broad jump; Warren Radtke,
Council Bluffs, 440, relay; William
Smutz, Pawnee City, high and
low hurdles, broad jump, high
jump.
Meet records:
60 yards: IXxIci 1938 :06.2
440: L. Pankonin 1937 :52.7
8R0: Morris 1938 2:02.2
Mile: W. Andrews 1938 4:34.3
Kupcr 1938
2 mile: Matteson 1937 10:13.2
60 highs: Hai;ht 1936 :7.7
Glsh 1937
60 lows: Olsh 1938 :7.0
Pole vault: Conttrove 1936 13-4 '4
Shot put: S. Francis 1937 51-5 V
Broad Jump: CanlweU ....1936 23-10
HlRh Jump: Baxter 1938 6-3
Mile relay: Nebraska 1937 3:35.4
Don't miss the double page picture preview
of prospective
University of Nebraska Beauty Queens
in the
Sunday World Herald Rotogravure Section, Feb. 11
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