DAILY NEBRASKAN
7
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Sunday, February 6, 1 944
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Missourians
Nip Nebraska
In Overtime
In a tight overtime battle, Mis
souri's Tigers nipped the Huskers
36-32 at the coliseum Saturday
night.
With the score Ttnotted at 29-29
all at the end of the regulation
playing time, the game went Into
a five minute overtime period, the
Huskers having first blood on
Morrie Gaiter's two charity tosses
with but forty seconds of the over
time gone. While Buzz Hollins
free throw was all the Huskers
could garner Collins, Arbeitman,
and Pippin hit for the Tigers in
quick succession to cinch the con
test for Missouri at 36-32.
The Scarlet had come from a
13-16 deficit at half-time to take
a 29-28 lead with a minute and
forty-five seconds to play, but
Collins tallied a free-throw with
fortv seconds left to tie the game
a: "9 all.
lie Huskers were weakened by
the loss of Al Artman and Tom
Dworak via personal fouls. Art
man fouled out midway in the
second half, and Dworak drew his
fourth personal with less than a
minute to play.
Missouri ft! f pts
Aroeitrnan, f 2 1-1 3 5
C. Minx, f 3 0-2 2 6
Pippin, c f 0-4 2 10
B. Minx, g 2 3-4 2 7
Colling, g (C) 3 2-4 1 8
Heintmlin, c 0 0-0 0 0
Crowricr, g 0 0-0 0 0
Totals IS 6-15 10 36
Nebraska IK ft f pis
Artman, f O 1-1 4 1
rworak, f (GC) 2 0-0 4 4
Hollins, c 2 2-5 2 6
Kirlln, g 3 2-2 2 8
Nelson, g 1 1-2 1 3
Kuhlman, f 3 0-0 0 6
Gaiter, f 1 2-4 0 4
Roomy, f 0 0-0 0 0
Tankman, g 0 0-0 0 0
Totals 12 8-14 13 32
Reore at half: Missouri 16. Nebraska 13.
Ol'liclnls: Cornie Collin, Creifchton; Max
Roper, Nebraska.
3JUJL
Basketball practices, prelimi
nary to an elimination tourna
ment, will begin this week and
continue through next week. To
compete in the tournament, each
girl must practice once each week.
The schedule for the fjj-st week
practices has been posted in Grant
Memorial. If team members aie
unable to practice with their
teams, they may practice some
other night, during the week.
Winner of the volley ball tour
nament is Raymond Hall, who de
feated the Kappas by a score of
43 to 13. Outstanding players for
Raymond Hall were Betty Laper
and Thelma Gee. In the semifinals
the D.G.'s lost to the Kappa's, and
the Gamma Phi's to Raymond
Hall.
Practices, required of each
entrant in the intramural swim
ming meet, will be held Feb. 5
and 12 from 1:30 to 3:30. Com
petitive events for the meet, tak
ing place Feb. 5 and 12 from 1:30
to 3:30. Competitive events for the
meet, taking place Feb. 19 and
26, include a 25 yard free style,
25 yard breaststroke, 25 yard
backstroke, 100 yard free style re
lay, novelty relay, 50 yard free
style, 50 yard breast stroke, 50
yard backstroke, 75 yard medley
relay, and diving.
WAA representatives must have
swim team lists at the WAA of
fice not later than 5 p. m., Mon
day. Feb. 14.
The WAA cabin is ready for
use. Reservations should be made
in the WAA office.
wIIl
Harold W. Andersen
Agitation continues for a cage
contest between the Lincoln Air
Base Raiders and an All-Star
team composed of the top play
ers from the various Army intra
mural clubs on the campus.
The suggestion seems to have
the hearty approval of all train
ees, who feel it is only fair that
the Raiders, who represent the
pick of the entire permanent per
sonnel of the Air Base, be opposed
by the best team that can possibly
be assembled from all the campus
Army units. The Raiders, one of
the top teams in this section of the
country, have been consistently
romping over the best clubs that
each individual unit can offer, but
they would have a rough time dis
posing of an all-star team com
posed of such stand-outs at Dobier.
Lind, and Bottorf of Company C,
Scheer and Fuller of Company B,
and Harris of the Air Corps.
This department sincerely
hopes that the proper authorities
in the campus military depart-
Intramural
Basketball
Feb. 9: Phi Gam vs. Corn
huiker Coop.; Beta Sig vs.
Y MC A
Feb. 10: Sig Ep v. ATO;
B. Palace vs. Sig Chi.
Feb. 15: Sig Ep vs. Pioneer
Coop.; Theta Xi vs. Sig Nu
ZBT. Feb. 17: Phi Gam vs. Beta
Sig; Cornhusker Coop. vs.
YMCA.
Pioneer Co-op
Nips Theta Xi
In Overtime
In the hotly contested intram
ural games Thursday evening, the
Sig Ep's nudged out the ZBT-Sig.
Nu team 18-17, and the Pioneer
Co-Op won over Theta Xi's in an
overtime game, 18-16.
Z.B.T.-Sig Nu vs. Sig Ep.
With Krotochvil setting the pace
for the Sig Ep's they soon had a
lead on the ZBT-Sig Nu combina
tion. In the first half, the Sig Ep's
used a fast break to good ad
vantage, while the ZBT-Sig Nu's
had to depend on long shots. The
score at the half: Sig Ep's 12,
ZBT-Sig Nu's 6.
The second half started with
Krotochvil caging short shots,
while the ZBT-Sig Nu's depended
on Fox for their points. The ZBT
Sig Nu's were slowly closing the
margin, but time ran out before
they could get the lead. The final
score stood Sig Ep 18, ZBT-Sig
Nu 17.
Pioneer Coop Theta Xi.
The game was evenly matched
all the way, neither team scoring
many points. The Pioneer Co-op
had the advantage of height, but
the Theta Xi's made up this han
dicap in speed. Half time score
was a tie, 8-8.
The second half found the
Theta Xi's outscoring the Co-op
in the opening stages but in the
closing minutes, the Pioneers tied
the score, and time ran out with
the score 16-16. Pioneers 'Hied
once in the overtime to cop the
final decision, 18-16.
Bulletin
FLICKER SHOW
A nicker how mill be presented In the
I'nlon ballroom Moaday uMitiukm at 4
o'clock. The program will Include "PcM-if
at," starring; Franklin Farnum; "Fleet
of Mad," wit Harry Lang-don ; Charlie
4'haplla "The hamplon." and laurel
and Hardy In "Flying F.lciiliniils." IVggs
Slieelcy will entertain with Hanu arlrc
tlum after the show.
1HTA INSTALLATION
Installation of new YH'CA officers aad
twalnet will be, held Sunday evening at
. m. at K.llra Mtnllb Hall.
NKBRASKAN
Charolrfte Hill has seat ul aa argent
eall for all copies f lcc. It and Oct. la
of thn Rag. The Dally NehrnsLan will na
five rents for estrh copy that la brought la.
YOU.LVBAI.L
Aa ail-star volley hall team, whir a was
selected for outstanding play during the
regular toorwameat aeason, are schednled
for the playoff today, Feb. 4, at I a. m.,
aa Grant Memurlla. I
Ll'THKRAN CHAPEL KKRVICE
LstHrraa Chapel will hold Sunday serv
ices at II a. ra. as raaoa Jtla of the I aloa.
Rev. H. tCrrk, aalverslly pooler, will
siieak oa the topic: "Joshaa at the Kar
of IHvliK) Justice."
Nebraskan Calls
For Jan. 3 Issue
A plea is out for Dec. 3 is
sues. Anyone having one or
more bring them to The Ne
bratkan office in the Union to
help complete '.heir records. All
returned papers will bo paid
for.
ment and at the .Air Base take
this proposal under serious con
sideration. The game looks like
a natural, and fans would flock
to see the two star-laden teams
play.
Alva Bradley, president of the
Cleveland Indians, stirred up quite
" ' " i',"' wpek with his gloomy
assertion that he would rather see
... ..-0ue oase ball suspend than
resort to a "low form of comedy"
because of the man-power short
age. '
Owners and presidents of other
major league clubs jumped to the
defense and declared that baseball
definitely can continue this season
without any "low comedy." Some
of Bradley's more outspoken critics
even hinted that baseball can con
tinue "without the Indians."
Looking at the situation from
a purely impartial point of view,
it sems safe to say that major
league ball will have a realty
rough time surviving the coming
season. Clubs may not be forced
to resort to "low comedy," but
it's certain that a great many
outfits will be scraping the bot
tom of the man-power barrel
before World Series time next
fall.
J y Acs' J
illlMiflii ( "
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7 r::;
Shown in revf rW, in
Harper's IJauiar.
A gently tailored suit for dress-up
and campus wear. Sleek, all-wool
twill superbly crafted . . with shoul
der detail, the focal point. Brown,
red red, or silver sage. Sizes 9 to 15.
$39.95
Exclutively
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