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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1943)
Tuesday, May II, 1943 DAILY NEBRASKAN i 3 Husker Bowles Lands Second i 'It's O.K., Boys . . J TI- r. Mi m I - - I I f. I 4 fatZZ Knit v--. f. - "I Jim . . HI v Cuurtrsy Lincoln Journal. Upham, Kansas State quartermiler, is pictured here winning the 440 yard dash Saturday. Husker Bob Bowles trailed in second place. Winning time 49.9. Hi chools Vie Friday J 4 (ourtrfty Sunday Mar and Jmimftl. (Larry WViiti I'buto.) "It's O. K. boys you did your job" is probably Ed Weir's parting words to his ace weightme n, Howard Debus (far left) and Vic Schleich here. Debus scored 1 4 2 points in discus, shot, pole vault and javelin for top point lau rcls for the Weir gang in the Big Six sweepstakes Saturday. By Norris Anderson Sports Editor r Links May Not Have Title Bid ard, able sprint man, who will stretch Hall along the century route. John Knight, stellar quar- termile, hasn't a mark compor- able to those of Rogers or beneu hase of Kearney, but may take the pot when the chips are down. Nebraska Records. 9.9, Lambcrs. Ksarm-y, Big Six Leftovers . . . This axiom "miylit have liccn" is a plinisc sli-Miyt-r tlian word, pen or anytliiii Imt tlio I'ni vt-rsity of Missouri 1ra-k and field squad. Al Zikmund missed a possible broad jump first when he "scratched" on a 22-4 leap. Nebraska lost a certain third or fourth place in the S0 when Creighton Hale pulled a leg muscle. Only way to bear the dtisie "oriibuskor defeat is to consider lliat Missouri possessed one of the best balanced crews ever to enter a Hitf Six inccl. duly in the javelin did those ferocious Tifxermen fail t counter. Grev-thatched. smiling Chauncy Simpson, Mhzou coach, wore toothpaste ad eTin throughout the afternoon. Clad in grey gabourdine fingertip and porkpie hat, the Tiger mentor rims nrnunrl harkKlnnmnrr his kids like he is a icam memoer ' II o himself. "1 hate to see all these kids no," said .Simpson after the meet had terminated. "We'll never have a better squad. Cr:ml l.nvQ nf tlieill." )nll Could lieallV I ISt 111 LMHSll a catch ill his voice on that last sentence. A ,; iwirih -u. if if I kiiil lMifoniiances below par in all running events. Only the discus shot and low hurdle mark this term were superior to HM'J. We thought the most commendable track performance was Missourian Morrie Alexander's 23.9 low hurdle flight into the stiff breeze. Aloxander topped the sticks with precision ana about 10 yards to spare at the tape r our year comparison 100 yards 220 yards BY HENRY FISHBACK. Lincoln Hiph bids for its third straight crown of the year on Memorial stadium cinders Friday and Saturday when it defends it's state spike title against a state prep school squad's. North Platte sparked by Jack McCartney and Omaha Tech by Marvin Hall are even money bets to knock the perrcnial champion Links from their spike throne. Hall, phenomenal timber topper has a record 15.2 mark over the high hurdles and has clipped the low sticks in the fast 23.2s clock ing. Sprint Flash. McCartney, mercury geared sprinter has a 22.7s. furlow mark and a 21 foot S'i inch broad jump mark me new .ouinwesi conference record. His 10.1s cen tury clocking gives him a top state rating. Quaitermile eompet features Lyle Rogers, Alliance stepper, who has a 52.7s hop to his credit, while Charlie Valencia, Lincoln high ambler with a 2:05.9 time dominates the 880 yard field. Evans of Seward has a 2:03.6 mark in class B competition. Dark horse tag sticks to Lin coln Northeast. Coach "Bun'' Gal- j loway's crew has annexed the j Southeast Nebraska and Mid-East conference carnivals. Galloway's star is Owen Brain- liMl-yard rinsh: 192S. 220-yard dash: 21.8, Phillips, Omaha Ontral, 1932. 440-yard dash: 50.6, Stroud, North riiine, 1942. WiO-yard run: 1:59.3, Cinn, Madison, 1939. Mile run: 4:2S.l, Dciddn, Kails City, 1937. 120-yard hlph hurdles: IS O, Buehier, Albion, 1940. 2110-yard low hurdles: 22.8, Stackhouse, Oshkosti, 1940. Hole vault: 12 ft. 8 in., Debug, Lin coln hit;h, 1940. High Jump: 6 ft. 2 in., MrAfrrty, Gothen -p. 1940. Bi-oa jump: 22 ft. 10 in., Mather, Arapahoe, 1936. Hhot: 02 ft. 2 in., Tfeiff, Lincoln hif;h, 1936. Discus (Scholastic): 13 ft. 2 In., De bus. Lincoln hith. 1940. S80-yard relay : 1:31.1. North Platte (Parks, Drost, Keed, Newton), 1936. Ball Players Report at IU BLOOMINGTON, Ind., May 10 Indiana today summoned all candidates for summer baseball. "It is impossible to make any plans at the present time," Coach Paul ( Pooch j Karrell said yester day as he stressed his desire for all boys interested in baseball to meet on Jordan field at 3 p. m. today for the opening practice of the summer semester. Coach Harrell said that the will need all the boys that he can get in order to have a team for this summer. No games will be sched uled until a team is assured for the summer, he added. . :10 . :22.6 . :49.6 1:57.7 .4:24.7 .9:54.8 . :15.3 . :2G.2 .3:23.7 5i-y8 DISCUS luu-w" 4 Javelin 2164 High jump G-Vi Broad jump 22-6y8 Vault 13-512 440 yards , 880 yards Mile Two miles Highs Lows Relay . . , Shot :09.6 : 09.5 :10 :21.5 :21.4 :22.6 :48.4 :48 . :49.9 1:55.1 1:56:6 1:59 4:22.4 4:26.1 4:36.2 9:48.7 10:02.6 10:10 :14.7 :14.5 :15.1 24 :24.2 :23.9 3:19.6 3:23.3 3:27.2 48-1110 50-734 52-14 153-6y2 151-5 152-3 193-10 202-2 194-9V2 6.3 6-12 6-2 fn o 1 in o 1 SAT. ; MAY V j 1 5 felt fm Direcf from the Hotel New Yorker & WALDORF ASTORIA New York City Adm. 77c fa. Nut Tax THE Vl'v"- 7 "-V fl VEGETABLES FOR VICTORY - AND I'M PARCHED" "WHIN I'M THIRSTY M lT'S C0CA-C01A j FORME t -c 1... r-A PI 'iA Ml .7 '; y "When you're doing your Victory gardening, you II welcome ice-cold Coca-Colo. Speaking for Coke, I'm here to tell you that ice-cold Coca-Cola, brings you oil the differ ence between something really refreshing and just something to drink. It has a taste all its own ond quality you trust. Enjoy it lomto unde AUTHOxrrf or the cooucola company it LINCOLN COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 2120 G St. 2-5357 13-lli8 1H 12-3