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Tuesday. February 13, 1940
The DAILY NEBRASKAN
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by June Bierbower.
On last weekend's trip, George
Eeemann, Husker heavyweight, re
Injured the knee which has ham
pered him throughout his athletic
career and may be out for the sea
son. Royal Kahler, who wrestled for
the Huskers in the opening meet of
the season, and showed more
Strength than skill, will probably
get the call against Bill Kusisto
of the Gophers in an all-football
windup.
Kusisto, a letterman from last
year, was Injured in practice, and
wrestled in only one of the three
meets, as he dropped a match to
Johnson of Iowa. He was a reg
ular guard on the Gopher football
team last 3'ear. Leonard Levy,
sophomore grid tackle, has been
alternating: with Kusisto, and
wrestled at K-State last night
Statistics:
Nebraska, although the Husker
basketball team is in the Big Six
ellar, is in fourth place In points
i per game (last night's KU-Iowa
W State game not included) thus far
An1 Vioa SAvni1 VirrhAet asfiial
point total in the league.
The Huskers have averaged only
33 4-7 points a game at that, as
Oklahoma, with 300 points in seven
games played thus far is the only
team to go above the 40 mark,
Missouri has hit u exactly 39 a
clip, while before last night Kan
sas had 1S1 points in four games.
ebraska has a better offensive
average in conference play than
onight's opponents, the K-State
Vililcats. hut it's that oM defen
sive count which stands out. Op
posing teams have scored 288
points, or 41 4-7 per game against
the Huskers, while in seven games
N U wrestling team faces
powerful Minnesota squad
after Kansas State game
Nebraska's luckless wrestling decision in the Chicago meet, while
team, victorious over only Chicago Morton, who won second place in
the Big Ten at the 145 pound
in four starts, meets powerful
Minnesota tonight after the Kan
sas State basketball game.
The Gophers, behind Capt. Dale
Hanson, national collegiate 126
pound champion, faced Kansas
State an Manhattan yesterday.
They lost only four matches in
their first three meets, blanking
Carleton 38-0 in the first meet.
weight, sometimes moves up to the
155-pound class. McKusick is the
son of a former Minnesota wrestl
ing coach, and has won the two
matches In which he has wrestled
this season.
Ray Tomes, Nebraska veteran
155-pounder goes against Al Jan
They allowed Iowa State's rugged esko, third place winner in the Big
Cyclones only one decision in a
29-3 massacre, and hold a 19-9 win
over Iowa University.
Gridders grapple.
Feature match in the evening
will pit two football players In the
heavyweight wxndup. George bee-
I as I
A N
r I Vaver
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Ten last year. He holds a fall over
veteran Gene Farrell of Iowa
State. Tomes won the Huskers'
only decision against the Iowa
State Teachers.
Ruser wrestles.
The 165 Dound division oits Dale
mann, Husker vet, will go against Ruser airainst Llovd Schumacher
Butch Levy, 235 pound sophomore cf Minnesota. Ruser won for the
tackle. Levy, Leonard by name, is Huskers against Chicago, while
a iormer Minnesota nign bcuwi, Schumacher won nis first inree
Minnesota AAU, and all-university matches, two by falls.
champion, and holds a decision 1 Mulliken, Husker 175
over Big Six champion Howard pounder, meets George Skogsvold
Buck. who lost two of his first three
The 121 pound division will put matches by a decision, and won
Milt Kuska, who won decisions one Mulliken has yet to win a
against his Michigan btaie ana
Chicago foes, against sophomore
Cliff Perrizo. Perrizo won falls in
the Carleton and Iowa State meets
and a decision at Iowa.
Ed McConnell, first year Husker
will go against Hanson at 128
pounds. Hanson last year was
voted the outstanding collegiate
wrestler in the NCAA meet, and
has won 18 consecutive dual meet
matches. He has defeated Ray
Stone, Iowa State's Big Six cham
pion. McConnell won his first
match of the season in decisioning
Pyle of Chicago.
C"kle faces Ncmer.
Gecrge Cockle, Huskw sopho
more, goes against aiaunce
Nemer, Gopher junior, who was
undefeated in his only matches
previous to last night. Cockle won
decisions at Michigan State and
Chicago on the Huskers' road trip.
Newton Copple, another Husker
first year man, will face Jack
Morton or Blaine McKusick in me
145 pound division. Copple won a
Irv Yaffe
to captain
Nebraska
Don Fitz out but may
appear at Iowa State;
Kansas State crippled
The Big Six's two hard luck
teams meet each other tonight as
Kansas State's crippled Wildcats
face the Huskers in Nebraska's
next-last home game. K-State beat
Nebraska at
Manhattan last
month.
A Husker win
tonight coupled
with a loss by
Iowa State last
night to Kansas
would put Ne
braska and K
State in a tie
for fmirth and
fifth places in iv-,.
the league, but
a loss for the
Huskers would
mire them
deeper in the
cellar.
t
WVIN YAFFE
Journal Star.
match in varsity competition.
Track team's
marks best
in Big Six
Girls Girls Girls
This week only you will
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K-State opposition has made 220.
Oklahoma's Sooners, seemingly
going on tne Old saying inai inc
best defense is a good offense,
have had the second highest point
total in the league scored against
them. Seven Sooner foes have hit
243 points. However, Iowa State,
who won their first conierence
game against K-State last Friday
night, allowed their foes 18b points
in five games, so on that basis
the Sooners are better than the
Cyclones defensively.
Louise Pound goes east
Miss Louise Pound of the de
partment of English left last night
for Washington. D. C. to attend
meetings of the executive com
mittee of the American associa
tion of university women. She is
national vice-president of the as
sociation. While in the east, Mis3
Pound will represent the Nebras
ka chapter at the annual dinner
procram of Phi Beta Kappa in
New York Citv. She has been
named one of the national spon
sors of the event.
The Appalachian State Teachers
colleG-e wrestlin? team has won
54 straight matches.
the best
teams in
Nebraska turned in
marks of four Bis: Six
two meets last week end, as the
Nebraska-Kansas and Iowa State-
Missouri meets were run off.
Marks of the Lincoln meet as
compared with those at Columbia
show that the Hiisker's and Jay-
hawks made better marks in seven
of 12 events.
Nebraska did better than Mis
souri in six of ten events, with
Iowa State and Kansas State left
out.
Better in highs.
Missouri, expected to be the
Huskers' main threat in the in
door meet at Kansas City, March
9, was better than the Huskers in
the high hurdles, the broad jump,
the two mile, and the half mile.
The Huskers, on the other hand,
excelled the Tigers in the 60, the
mile, the 440, the 60 yard lows, the
shot put and pole vault Compara
tive marks were not obtainable on
the relay or high jump, as neither
team won either event in its re
spective dual meet.
Outstanding fete of the Husk
ers was Harold Brooks' time in the
mile which bettered that of Lone
some John Munski. Brooks had
4:22.1; Munski, 5:25.3.
Comparisons:
N'rbratka-KaJiwa-
AO-yard dash: Littler (N), 6 4.
Mile: Drooka (N 4:22.1.
4 (O varii danh: Litllrr (N). 50.1.
HICh hurdlei; Fmuti Ni, 7 8.
Ujw nurd It : S.nutx Nl, 7.1.
Two mile: Cook: (N. 10:13..
fcM) yard run: Thompi.n (Kj, 1:04.2.
Mile relny: Knnnim. 3:31 6.
Phot put: Wlblla (N. 48-2.
I-ole vault: Hunt IN). 22-1 '4-
liifch Jump: Nannen N. 5-10.
MlMourt-luaa Male.
60-yard dash: Krhjmiuky (at), .5.
Mile aljnakl (Ml. 5:253.
440 yard daah: Oravea (IS), 52 .
HlKh hurdlea: White (M). 7 6.
Low hurdlra: BUvbaueh (M). 7.2.
Two mile: Munakl (M. 9:34-3.
MO yurd run: Keevea (M. 1:19. X.
Mile relay: Iowa flair, 3:36.2.
Phot put: EMI (Ml. 4ft 6.
Pole vault: HlKKlna (M), 13-H.
Broad Jump: Srhumltzkv, (al) 22-10.
High Jump: Schnacka (IS). 6-2.
Irv Yaffe moves
into third place
in NU scoring
Irv Yaffe moved into third place
in the Husker scoring column as
he dumped in 10 points against
Oklahoma to give him a season's
total of 68 points. Al Randall's six
points put him into a tie with in
active Don Fitz at 66 apiece, while
Frank Tallman and Hartmann
Goetze have 60 and 49 each.
Harry Pitcaithlcy and Sid Held,
although they could get only three
points between them at Oklahoma,
still are in first and second, with
103 and 92 points respectively.
Totals:
c.
Harry Pitcaithley .15
Sid Held 15
Irv Yaffe 15
Al Randal 15
Hon Km 10
Frank Tallman ....15
Hartmann Goeti ..14
Bob Thcrien 10
John Hay 9
Lyle King 8
Charles Vacantl ...10
Bruce Dunran 8
Lea Livingston .... 9
Cedarville college's new presi
dent is William Smith Kilpatrick,
who is just 26 years old.
FfS.
38
31
25
25
25
25
17
11
6
5
3
3
0
FT. PP. Pt.
31 29 103
19
29
27
14
18
25
7
24
18
16
16
10
15
2
2
2
2
0
5
92
68
66
66
60
49
24
14
12
8
Kansas State's latest blow came
when it was learned Ervin Reid,
ace center who injured his shoul
der in the Oklahoma game will be
unable to play against the Husk
ers. Forward Joe Robertson is out
because of an ankle injury, and
Ernie Miller, who had recovered
from a broken jaw, sprained an
ankle.
Fitz still out.
Don Fitz will not play against
the Wildcats, altho Coach W. H.
Browne has hopes that the tall
guard will be able to play when
the Huskers invade Iowa State
this week end.
Bud Tallman, game captain, will
start at one forward, with Irv
Yaffe, who scored ten points
against the Sooners, opposite him,
in all probability, as Harry Pit
caithley, who has recovered from
his back injury, is in a slump.
Tall Al Randall at center, and
sophomores Sid Held and Hart
mann Goetze at guards will com
plete the Husekrs' starting lineup.
Forwards listed.
Dan Horacek and Chris Lang-
vardt, who have scored 48 and 43
points respectively ii; seven games,
will open for Kansas State at for
wards. Wilbur Reed is slated to
replace Reid at center, while Nor
ris Holstrom and Melvin Seelye
are the guards.
Reserve strength of the K-State
team is inexperienced, as the sec
ond Wildcat team is composed of
forwards Garrett and Woo If, cen
ter Checksfield, and guards Guer
rant and Graham, all who have
seen but a few minutes of confer
ence competition.
Lineups:
Nebraska Kas. State
Tallman (e) f Horacek
Yaffe t Langvardt
Randall e Reed
Held g feelye
Goetza g Holatrom
A University of Chicago scien
tist has invented a matrimony me
ter to measure the probability of
a happy marriage for any couple.
THE UNIVERSITY OF
NEBRASKA
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
I'reu nt
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