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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1941)
Tuesday, February 4, 1941 Iowa State falls before , cagers twice DAILY NEBRASKAN Second battle favors Huskers by 41-36 score Nebraska's basketballors capi talized in cage play dining; Uie mid-winter examination to uch a degree that they are now in full possession of third place in the Big Six race. Due to two victories over the ' . I , - ,4.- ViKv , 1 r s ; vt- w" t t i ; DON FITZ SID HELD Iowa State Cyclones, the Huskers have planted themselves as out side contenders for the 1941 cage crown. In the last meeting with the Cy clones, the Huskers came back alter a slow start to win 41-36 in the coliseum last Saturday night. Trailing 9-0 with the first half nine minutes old. the Scarlet came back with a rush to tie the score at 13-all with 13 minutes gone. That lead was increased to 23-15 at the intermission. Big gun in the first half attack was Sid Held who poured 9 points thru the hoop. Don Fitz found his basket eye after the start of the final canto and the Huskers flew in. The towering Huskers, led by Fitz. Held, and Al Randall, took rhatge of the shot rebounds and kept the Cyclones at bay. Leading the Cyclones were Co Captains Al Budolfson and Gor don Nicholas and Guard Dale De Koster. Nil holas sifted thru 18 counters to take high scoring honors. Fitz !'d the Husker point mak ers with 13 counters while Held dropped in 11 points. Johnny Fitz Ribbon, Les Livingston, and Johnny Thompson took care of the speedy floor work. Box: N'-'t fe ft f la si ft ft f r o t.f... n 12 11 3 R'ulf.-u.n ft 0-1 3 T. nu-t..n 12 11 2 0 Miehc f 0 0 0 0 Th .on I 1 2 2 0 CnMnn f 0 0-0 4 RinlHlIc II ill 1 I'nk.-s 1 0 0 2 2 ;., : 1 d-l 1 Nir':.!ns r .'i S-10 2 H'M a S 1-3 3 I) K t.-r k 2 13 3 Youni: k I n o S.'hnM.T g 0 1-1 1 1 it i 4 ,V6 3 i . T-.t.i in 9-16 12 Totals Vi ill. it n " hi nail: .Npt.rnska 23. Iowa Stale i otn. mIs- M R Pr.-i.nlcv. Omaha, and i'ii i. i iiiiiHiii, '.inii iMnno Kenny Elson leads Scarlet frosli in mix VK Jl HI V I JJUl .MJ J U -T1 -P jtii i . i tii i riTOi n w Kent Slate-opponent of Husker wrestlers tonight . . . w 0 " ' Ik f. if L V x fjC 4 i .-v.c l Nrf -.v.-.. .-.x'".,-, ...I -..a. ..Vi.: ' .v. ' ' ; Cyclones drop first game by 38-34 margin AMES, la. Three tall cagera spelled a 38-3-t downfall of Iowa State to Nebraska in the first meeting of the two teams in the Bis Six basketball race nlaved here Saturday, Jan. 25. The first of the examination-no riod contests for 0" S&V ? Jv x V "-' fi .VvV .xiSJ x ............:v.--xic.--v. DEFENDING STATE AND INTER-STATE COLLEGIATE WRESTLING aiAMPIONS - Seated left tfJ.1 Sn,lt12: lllard Dmna- 136' Don Sinn-121- Seco row. left to right : GeotsToiSam? Snll m 17r if0"081- 145:. C0'Capt- Georee rP. 165; Milan Piotrowski. iTa Bruno Santone 145 Last row. left to right: Coach J. W. Begala; Dave Paulus, 155; Walt Porowaki heawl weight; Earl Stanley. 128: Student Manager Russ Simpson, and Duane Haue. 136. rut0,K, m&v' Nebraska's small but speedy and classy fn.sh basketballers put on a pn-ijanif show for the er.rly fnn.s to tlie Nebraska-Iowa State niix in the coliseum Saturday night. In art intia.squad battle, the Reds blasted the' Whites. 47 to 34, in alxut ,"i!i minutes of playing. Kenny F.lson of Curtis pou.-l 10 field jjuhIs thru the meshes to Rive his Red mates a win and give hims.-lr high point honors. With but 10 minutes to go. the game was an even affair, but FJ Bon. FVny Fuller. Tom l'.ice and Al Artman put the game on i e with quirk baskets. I'M Smith and Bob Hcinzelman were the standouts for the White team. Sophomoie Bobby Biamson broke way for several clear shots at the basket but his attempts rimmed the hoop for the night's toughest lin k. Box: R---I U ft f Whites Mi'i'i f 10 0 l, smiUi ( K:i"t f 1 1 l. Hram.w.n f 0 (1 1 Anilromni f 0 0 2 I-liiiiier c 3 0 3 r.lnsicr 2 1 0: Mmmn g 3 1 0 Marquis k 3 1 01 Dworxrk 22 5 S, Tot a la J-r.iM f K'lit.itf r Arimnii g Fuller K i r 1 1. : I - g Hire k fH ft f 3 i 2 1 3 3 0 0 1 0 0 n o o 3 0 1 0 o 1 1 0 1 T'lUl i: 4 7 Kegenls- ( Continued from page 1). froiruFeb. 1 in place of C. G. Lowe, on leave of absence; Marjorie B. Whitnack, graduate assistant in classics and history for one se mester from Feb. 1; Jack T. En burg, assistant instructor in en gineering mechanics for five Layden quits Notre Dame for pro ball And still coaches take greater .share of the sporting head lines. Flmer Layden, coach of the Notre Dune Irish, resigned Mon day as head mentor and athletic director of the nationally famous Catholic institution to take the post of commissioner of profes sional football. The former member nf tho EY,nc Horsemen of Notre Dame will re ceive a five year contract at $20,000 a year. The deal was com pleted several days ago but was not released until yesterday. The National league had considered many gridiron notables for the position but Ivtyden bad never been mentioned as a possibility. Husker wrestlers meet Kent State first on eastern trip in uie l nivrsiiy of Okla- ,u V F mm un a comes offi.ial word that I .Z two -Ptains. Fred Swasey ey Snorter" Luster has been Ji? p0un(ls and Goore pushak, ed as the new heH r,.rh f l6j Pounds, to lead their attack Soonerj gt coach From the University of Okla-! honi Dewey named as the new head coach of the Sooners. Lawfenro "lsn" Haskell was signed as the new athletic director at the Norman school. Over 20 years a lto this nuir played at opposite ends of a Sooner eleven. Both served for the last three years under the coach ing reigns of Tom Stidham. who resigned two weeks ago to take over head coaching duties at Mar quette university. With a squad of eight men the University ot Nebraska wrestling team embarked yesterday after- the noon on a four meet conquest of unio, Pennsylvania and Iowa. The wrestlers stop first in an engagement with the Kent State grapplers of Kent, Ohio tonight and then head for Pennsylvania where they will meet Temple uni versity of Philadelphia on Feb. 5, Franklin and Marshall at Lancas ter. Pa., on the 6th, and Iowa uni versity at Iowa City on Feb. 8. A tentative date with Chicago on the 7th fell through according to the athletic department. The eight Huskers making the trip are Dick Terry, 121 pounds; Milt Kuska, 12S; Roy Shaw, 136; George Cockle, 145; Kenny Huse moller. 155; Jack DeBusk. 165; Foster Smith, 175; and Herb Jack man, heavyweight. The Kent university team, first on the Husker's list, depends on at the Kent stronghold sometime this morning or early afternoon. It will be the team's initial meet of the year and starts an eleven meet schedule climaxed by the Big Six meet, at Manhattan," Kas. on March 28 and 29. The team will be accompanied by Coach Jerry Adam and is scheduled to return on Sunday George Cockle and Milton Kuska are the only lettermen on this year's team and it will fall on their shoulders that the responsibility of having a winning season. AL RANDALL the Nebras- kans found the Huskers com ing from be hind to win. The Cyclones got off to a huge 12-2 lead in the first half and it was only then that the Scarlet started hitting the hoop. Elongated Al Randall sparked the Huskers with 12 points and was aided by his two tower ing mates, Sid Held and Don Fitz who rang up 10 and 7 points re spectively. The tall boys narrowed the gap to 19-17 at the intermission and traded baskets with the Cyclones in the second half to keep the 3.500 spectators in a cheering frenzy. With but a few minutes left and the score 36-34 in the Huskers" fa vor, Randall sank the last fielder to clinch the victory. Box: l.m SI,,, I hrk. Ru.lolfnf 1 o-O lUvlnR-n f o" I Bnirh I 0 0-0 1 Thnmp n f 0 3 J .....don f 0 - 3 HitiKib'n f 1 5-2 i Nl. hi.lasc 1-2 2 Randall c 6 0-0 2 VKnurg 0 0-0 O Kilm 3 .j , I knen ft 0 0-0 OiHeld K 4 2-2 1 .srhncrrg 5 0-1 1 (luetic g 2 1-1 0 Total 14 7-11 10i Totald " rTvTTi ka w"""' "cor-Io State 19. Nebraa- Officlals Jack North, Highland Prk Vic Young. Colorado. ' Farm Bureau hears prof Dr. G. E. Condra, director of the Conservation and Survey Di vision, spoke on irrigation before the Merrick county annual Farm Bureau meetine in Central at Jan. 21. ' CLASSIFIED . . . Ik Per Use . . . FOUND -t.adics wrist watch. Owner identify at loan desk in main library. months frmu Feb. 1: Blanehe Fiekle, instructor in home econ omics if.x i.ls and nutrition) for live months fr.uu Feb. 1. durinr leave of absence of Relx kah Gib bons; Jane F.. Cook, admitting clerk in College of Medicine hos pital from Feb. 1: Bernard O. Linnevold, instructor in political science for one semester from Feb. 1 in pl.ice of F.arl T. Hanson; and Gertrude K. McFachen. in structor and supervisor of anc ient ana modem languages in Teach ers College High School from Feb. 1. Approve three resignations. Resignations were received from Jesse B. Cecil, instructor in en gineering mechanics effective t close of first semester; Earl T. Hanson, instructor in political science, effective at close nf first. semester: and Edith L. Melvin. as sistant in office of registrar, effec tive Jan. 31. Readjustments in work and sal ary from funds available were ap- The Kent team is experienced in me wrestling game having had several meets this season. The Nebraska team will arrive proved for seven persons in agri cultural exten.-ion: Howard S. Gil laspie, from junior agricultural ex tension assistant to agricultural extension assistant, county agent, Ponca, from Feb. 1 in place of Greth M. Dunn; Marie Hornung, extension assistant in home econ omics, home agent. North Platte, from Jan. 1; Victor B. McClure, from junior agricultural extension assistant to agricultural extension assistant, county agent. Wahoo, from Jan. 1; Phillip B. McMullen, agricultural extension assistant, county agent, transferred from York county to Pawnee county from Jan. 15; Mrs. Edith Meier hoff, extension assistant in home economics, home agent, Holdrege, from Jan. 1; Paul H. Sindt, from junior agricultural extension assis tant to agricultural extension as sistant, county agent, York, from Jan. 15 in place of P. B. McMul len; and Mary L. Strohecker. ex tension assistant in home econom ics, home agent, Scottsbluff, from Jan. 1. R. M. Sandstedt, associate pro fessor of agricultural chemistry, was approved as acting experi ment station chemist in charge of the department of agricultural chemistry in the experiment sta tion during the leave of absence of Prof, C. VV. Ackerson. T n E D A I L Y n N E B R A S 11 all mmr 7Bc Let's look ot this from another angle for the remaining eighty papers represents less than lc AN ISSUE r