Ji
runway, XpfH 7, TOO
THE DAILY NEBRASKA!
Bradley, J . Thompson score
touchdowns, Schleich kicks
extra point as Harvards win
By Jim Evfoger.
It may be th spring aeaaoa,
but the weather elements gave
football a fall background, Sat
urday afternoon, aa the Corchua
ker Harvards and Tales battled
on the stadium sod in typical
mid-November weather, cloudy,
dreary, windy, and the tempera
ture hovering around the middle
The outcome of the game how
ever, found the Harvards nipping
the Yales 7-6 and being the com
plete masters of the situation
thruout the first three quarters.
Freshman Dale Bradley pushed
across the first score, skirting end
for 5 yards and Vic Schleich place
kicked the extra point that spelled
victory for the Reds in the second
period.
Another freshman, John Thomp
son, added the second touchdown,
also sweeping end to score from
the 20, but George "Bus" Knight's
placement was blocked in the last
quarter.
Reds Get to 10.
The Harvard first had it all over
the Yales in the first period with
Dale Bradley and Walter "Butch"
Luther sparking a drive that took
the ball to the Yale 10, but a last
down pass from Bradley to Marvin
Athey was long on the goal line
as the quarter ended.
The Harvard seconds were not
to be denied. In the second canto,
they came back with another rush
aided by Bradley passes to Fred
Metheny and to Marvin Thomp
son for a first down on the 10
yard line. On the third play, Brad
ley lugged the ball over from the
6.
The first teams came back in
the third quarter and the Reds got
back to work again. Don Rubot
tom, Wayne Blue, and Butch
Luther supplied the fireworks,
working the ball to the Yale 12
before losing the ball on downs.
Yale's seconds came back to
spark the play in the last period
led by Johnny Thompson and Ken
Simmons. The Yale score came
late with Thompson running 20
yards to score. Harvard a few
plays previous had stopped a Yale
drive on the 4.
The Harvards gained their vic
tory thru a more spirited drive,
which wss especially noticeable
between the play of the first
teams. Only injury of the day
was suffered by Theos Thompson
who wrenched his knee. Lineups:
tint Tm.
Harvard Tale
pri..un U Viilwifjl:
Mufkln It Royal Kahler
Srhwartzkopf Ig Pleirni
Meier ' KurIV
A If son r; Abel
Hermlun rt Helim
R. PnxhaaUa r Wrtmann
Pi-tsch q ' KnlKht
Riibollom IH ,'"I'p
W. I.ulhi-r ro Bob Knhkr
Blu fb rrancla
tM'fond Tram.
Harvard Yale
Kathol It Hutiki-r
Srhlrii-h ...ll McNutt
Von (iorti I:: 7.nrn
Hnrrls e R. Krlly
Hryunl r Duuvaa
lA-ik rt Whitehead
M Thoni paon re Career
Mctlirnv q ti T. Thompson
I. Hraiilty In i. Thompaon
Athry rh Hood
Kim: lay to Simmons
Pulmtltutlona: Oreenleaf for Blearna.
Tuurhiluwna: Harvard, !. Hrulley; Yale,
J. Thompaon.
Katra point: Harvard, Schleich (place-kirk).
i n i ni ttitii n
Mil III JLLli o
By June Bierbower.
Around sixty aspiring baseball
players were out yesterday as the
diamond team played two games
at the same 'time . . . which is a
very nice turnout for temperatures
like Saturday . . . from the sub
lime to the not-so-something or
other: Johnny McDermott, veteran
Husker, played his first intra-
squad baseball game the other
day ... on his first time at bat
on the first ball pitched Mac bat
ted out a home run ... he came
up to bat twice again in the same
inning, and struck out.
High schoolers: Howard Debus,
great Lincoln athletic star, is well
on the way to another great track
season ... in the interclass meet
at LHS, Debus did 51-4 in the
shot, 159-9 & in the discus, and
pitched the javelin 184 feet . .
He didn't even enter the pole vault
in which he got over 12 feet last
year . . . some time ago he broad
jumped for the first time . . . got
21 feet ort the first try . . . for
those who noticed in Cy Sherman's
column Tuesday about the off
campus UCLA agent who is try
ing to line up Waldo Winter of
Jackson; about the Oregon State
enthusiast who is after both Win
ter and his teammate Red Nei
hardt; and'about the Iowa booster
who is trying to lure Neihardt to
Hawkeyetown: A similar article
appeared in Paul Zimmerman's
Los Angeles Times column on the
same day . . . Zimmie, a former
Husker trackman, evidently got
his information from the same
place as Cy, and said he could
furnish proof of what he said to
Pacific Coast Commissioner Ath-
erton or anyone else.
K-State added
for track meet
here, April 23
Kansas State has been added to
the Cornhuaker track slate, the
Wildcats having been scheduled
for a Wednesday, April 23, appear
ance on Memorial Stadium cinders.
The Staters opened their out
door season as they lost 77 2-3 to
55 1-3 at Norman, against Okla
homa's Sooners.
Three tennis and golf dates
have been shifted, as the Huskers
will travel to Kansas State, April
ltf ana to Kansas U., April 20, in
stead of the first week in Mav.
The Kansas-Nebraska matches
slated for April 20 here have been
moved to May 4.
Defending champions return
in field events at KU relays
LAWRKNCK. Kas., April 3.
For the flrtit time in the history
of the Kansas relays, defending
chairji(ns will compete in every
one of the field events at the big
track and field carnival April 20.
All six of last year's winners in
the field events are back to de
fend their titles. Two of the men
will be shooting for their third
straight championships.
"Glamour boy" of the Kansas
Reluys the past two years has
been Beefus Bryan, colorful Uni
versity of Texas pole vaulter. The
Longhorn ace won the pole vault
both years, setting new records on
each occasion. In 1939 he vaulted
14 feet 2 inches here and 14 feet 1
at the Border Olympics.
Other two-time winner Is big
Elmer Hackney from Kansas
State. Hackney pushed the iron
ball 50 feet to win here as a soph
omore and last year set a new
meet record in winning.
Hackney Improving.
Later in the season the Wildcat
star made the second best heave
in "ports annals, by putting the
shot 5! fcrt 11 inches. A wrist In
Jury handicapped Hackney early
this season, but he has been look
inr much improved recentlv.
Big as Hackney is, he has to
concede the size championship to
jck tiugnes or Texas, last year's
winner in the discus throw. The
burly Longhorn weight man scales
in at 200 noiinrls Hrnrhm pnn.
slstently has been bettering the
ueiays aiscus rccora or 154 feet
this season.
Dick Schnacke of Iowa State
will have to down a crack field to
win the high jump again this year.
Schnacke made the best leap of
his career, 6 feet 5ft inches, to
win here last Bpring. The Iowa
State star is one of four seniors
among the defending champions.
Schumitzky returns.
Two Missouri aces round out
the crew of last year's winners
who will be back in action April
20. Sol Schumitzky, limber Tigsf
broad jumper, leaped 24 feet 4
inches to capture his event as a
sophomore last spring.
Missouri's other winner was Bob
Waldram, southpaw Javelin throw
er. Waldram, a high school sensa
tion, was second here in 1938 and
moved up to first last year. Both
years he hurled the Javelin more
than 200 feet
MHV , 1 1 rift H II If fir
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IIfii&tJuim
Playoffs to start
in two I-M sports;
baseball begins
Ping pong and bowling playoffs
will be completed this week in
fraternity intramural play. League
winners in bowling are Beta Theta
Pi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa
Sigma and Sigma FM Epsilon.
The five ping pong winners' are
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Up-
siion, Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha
Tau Omega and Phi Sigma Kappa.
Fraternity Softball play starts
Wednesday, April 10, on the four
fields back of the coliseum. Mem
bers of varsity track, tennis, golf
and baseball teams are ineligible
as is anyone who has received a
major or minor letter in baseball
here or at any other school.
A one dollar forfeit fee has
been levied on barb clubs for the
baseball season in an attempt to
do away with so many forfeits. A
club, providing it forfeits no
games, will receive its dollar back
at the season's end, but deductions
will be made for every forfeit.
Money collected will be used in
the intramural program.
WAA council
elects sports
board of dozen
WAA Council elected an even
dozen members for the 1940-41
sports board. Fridav.
Sports board, whose members
supervise the different intra-
murals, has as members-elect, Ann
cran, Kappa Kappa Gamma, who
will have charge of deck tennis;
Genevieve Stein. Siema Delta Tnu
soccer baseball; Micket Kindy,
Kappa Delta, table tennis; Betty
necKman, t-ni jviu, Dowung; Susan
Shaw, Pi Beta Phi, swimming;
Dorothy Martin, unaffiliated, baseball.
Ruth Coordes, Pi Beta Phi, Rifle
club; Betty Pierce, unaffiliated,
archery; Jean Carnahan, Chi
umega, lennis; Kathryn Kellison,
unaffiliated, badminton!
Askey, Alpha Xi Delta, Nebraska
Daii; ana Barbara Flebbe, Love
TT-.il 1 I . a
nan, uasKeiDaiL
Varsity baseball team beats
freshmen 11-3 in 7 innings
By Don Pollock Bernie Le Master with two hits
Cold weather cut the scheduled ut ' ree "ps to the plate, and
varsity-freshman baseball game Dow Wilson with two for four, and
to u seven innings yesterday5 but JU? toStaJ
when the dust cleared the Husker J1. w tw , p ere the
varsity beat the frosh 11 to 3. Sid n. Frank Coffman, frosh sec
Held and "Ole" Swanson pitched ond . h J
for the winning club. Held, prom- j r man to et more
ising sophomore pitcher from Lin-
coin, also hit a home run in the Sixty men reported for the
sixth inning. workout and two games were
Coach Wilbur Knight's diamond Pj- e f ?ond Hu"k,er club
hopes did not take long to get Plad frosh. team on re
started as they scored two runs diamoni
in the first inning when Le Master Box score:
walked, McDermott got on on Varsity bt j
Sauer's error and they both scored J?CDeVnu"f I o i o
on Lance Ray's clean single into wiison 2b 4 i l o
Wf tiaW TeRtmeir cf 2 0 1 0
left fielC Krinlck lb 2 1 1 1
In Ine second frame Bill Kinna- ,35,j ? 2
. , . , Gableman rf 2 l u u
mon, yearling catcher, leaned on Joyce c i o o o
one of Held's fast balls for three Hed p J J
. , r , , m Polloclc lb 2 1 0 8
bases scoring Manzitto ahead of Thompaon 3b o o o
him. Held's circuit clout and Kin- Haii rt 2 o o o
namon's triple were the only extra swanaoop ".!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! o o o e
base blows of the day. ST.
Total 27 11 8 2
Wildness due to the early season FTtthmtn ab h r ,
coldness kept pitchers in hot wa- coffman 2b 2 l o
ter most of the afternoon. Varsity anni"t0rt. I
.. . ... . ,. . Klnnainon c 4 110
pitchers did not walk a man while Bauer is 2 o o o
two freshman chuckers, Bob Fast Maniercf3b 'M 2 o o o
and " Ange" Ossino walked a total Biakrweii ni' 3 l o o
of seven men. ftst P " o o o
Coaches Knight and A. J. Lew- stockard't Vi ' 2000
andowski shifted lineups at fre- KniBer lb 2 1 0 0
quent intervals. Knight alternated 08311,0 p 0 0 0 0
two men in five positions in order Touu 28 t 3 0
to get a better lineup on new ma- 8crc by tanlDl!,: ,A1 nnn t ,
f? , ,,, e Frosh 101 00O 1 3
tenal under fire. varsity 203 312 011
KING'S BALLROOM
Presents another great amusement value
VHKCEKTT LPE2S
AND HIS SUAVE SWING BAND
Featuring Ann Barrett the Dixie Jitterbug
Thursday, April 11
Advance Sale Schmoller & Mueller Limited Number f Tickets
Priced at 55c Each Including Tax.
DANCING 8.30 TO 12:30
t t
' i WclLthi
1 n I f I
year s
KOSMET KLUB
SHOW
"SKI (SHE)
STEALERS'
has, and if you don't reserve
a seat soon, you'll be out of
lack!
April 8-13
Admission 55c
This is not Hie famed PONY CHORUS, but
it gives you a rough idea how they'll look.
Buy yur tkfcets at tht Student Union Office, at the Temple office or from a KOfrMET KLUB
WORKER. Make seat reservations at the Temple from 11-6 dally.
