The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 14, 1947, Page Page 3, Image 3

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    rridav, February 14, 1947
THE DAILY NEBRASKAW
UN Cagcrs
Face Rough
Foes on Trip
Coach Harry Good has named a
12-man basketball squad for the
Huskers' final road trip of the
season. Saturday the Scarlet team
will play Kansas at Lawrence and
on Monday the Huskers will be in
Norman for a battle with the
Oklahoma Sooners.
Both of these teams were beaten
by Nebraska at the coliseum but
since that time both have perked
up considerably In fact, the loss
to the Scarlet is the only blot on
Oklahoma's conference record.
The 56-54 loss to Iowa State
ended all Nebraska hopes for a
Big Six title, but the Huskers can
still figure in the final outcome
as they have games with Missouri
and Kansas State remaining after
the weekend tour. Good has in
dicated that he will stick with his
usual starting lineup of Rether
ford and Cox at forwards, Schlei
ger at center and Cerv and Brown
at guards. The traveling roster:
Ken Anderson, Creston, la. : Joe Brown,
Nashville, Tenn.; Bob Cerv, Weston; Rod
ney Cox, Lincoln; Al Klrlln. Lincoln; An
ton Uiwry, Omaha; Dale IJvlnpston, Hast
ings; Claude Rethorford, French Lick, Ind.;
Paul Shields, Monrovia, Ind.; Dick Schlel
piT, Omaha; Dick Srb, Lincoln; Fred
Simpson, Atlantic, la.
Illness Causes
Michalski
To Refuse Job
Mike Michalski, former head
footbal coach at Iowa State and
more recently the leading candi
date for the line coach post at
Nebraska, reported to Husker of
ficials that ill health and the need
for a complete rest will prevent
him from joining Coach Bernie
Masterson's staff I
The ex-Cyclone chieftain met
with Nebraska officials Monday
to discuss the possibility of tak
ing: the line coach Job left open by
the departure of Gomer Jones to
the University of Oklahoma.
In refusing the offer Michalski
said, "On the advice of medical
authorities I have been ordered to
take a lengthy rest to recuperate.
There isn't a college in the coun
try that I would like better to be
associated with than Nebraska,
but in order to be fair, I could not
do justice to the university nor
to the boys whom I would be
coaching.
"Put me down for future ref
erence. Nebraska is the place
where I would like to coach."
Baseball Announcement
Baseball Coach Tony Sharp
reports that there will be an
important meeting of all pros
pective inflelders and out
fielders in the N Room of the
coliseum Tuesday, February
18, at 7:30.
IJ
Jl.
A- -
TMm iinim uriirmmii r-n -i irwMwinr1 rr'
where
DELWEIDNER'S
popular
orchestra
will
be
playing . . .
Admission
only
$1.00
plus
tax . . .
Phone 3-8673
for
balcony
table.
Wildcat Mat
Team Drops
Scarlet 19-8
Kansas State handed the Ne
braska wrestling team its sec
ond setback of the season by
winning all but three matches
Thursday night at the coliseum
for a 19-8 victory.
Ed Copple In the 155-pound
class and Mike DiBase in the
heavyweight class were the only
Husker matmen to rack up wins,
Both took decisions, while 121
pounder Bob 'Teewee" Yambor
drew with Ralph Falwell of the
KS team.
The scrappy battle staged by
Andy Mannkovich in the 175
pound class topped the evening's
bouts. Giving away 25 pounds to
bis Wildcat opponent, Ray Ro
mero, Marinkovich battled on
even terms and would have been
able to score points had he been
able to handle his bigger foe. As
it was, the Wildcat grappler pulled
an escape in the last round.
Rough Treatment.
Big Mike DiBase gave Joe
Blanchard a rough going over but
could not pin the husky Wildcat
heavyweight. Ineligibility knocked
the regular Kansas State heavy,
Ken lopping, out of the meet
Kansas Stater Stan FanSher
scored the only fall of the eve
ning when he pinned Jack Tamai
of Nebraska in 7:42 of their
145 pound duel. The KS ace has
lost only one bout this season,
while winning 10.
In the 165 pound class Marshall
Boker was surprised by Charles
Lyon after being near a fall in
the early stages of the bout. The
Kansas State man finished with
a rush to pile up a 6-2 decision.
Losses in the 128 and 136 pound
division put the Huskers behind
early in the meet and when Mar
shall Boker was upset, the Ne
braska victory chances faded.
Summary:
121 pounds Ralph Falwell (KS) and
Boh Yambor (N) drew.
128 pounds Charles Nlghswonger (KS)
decisloned Mickey Bparano (N) 5-0.
136 pounds Carl Coltrain (KS) de
cisloned Jack Barrett (N) 8-3.
145 pounds Stan Fansher (KS) threw
Jack Tamal (N) In 7:42 with shoulder
press.
155 pounds Ed Copple (N) declsioned
Arch Vernon (KS) 4-2.
165 pounds Charles Lyons (KS) de
clsioned Marshall Boker (N) 8-2.
175 pounds Ray Romero (KS) de
clsioned Andy Marinkovich (N) 2-0.
Heavyweight Mike DiBiase (N) declsion
ed Joe Blanchard (KS) 8-2.
I
Three Way Gym
Meet Saturday
A three-way gymnastic meet
will be held at the University of
Nebraska Coliseum Saturday at
2:30 p.m.
The University of Illinois, Colo
rado State College and Cornhusk
er gymnasts will compete.
Coach Charley Miller's Nebras
ka team, starting without a single
veteran, has shown rapid im
provement. Phil Sprague of Be
atrice has been a consistent point
winner.
Page 3
Nebraska Yracksters Threaten
Trio of Kansas Meet Records
HUSKKR-KU MKKT RECORDS.
80-yard dash Tlndd (V) 10SH. :06..
440-yard dash Littler (N) 1040. :IS0.1.
HHO-yard run Hinchee. (K) l4fl. 1 :B9.8.
Mile run Hmoks (N) 1940. 4:22.1.
Two-mile run Mat tenon (N) lS7.
10:18.2.
Mile relay Kansas 1040. 8:81.6.
BO-yard low hurdles filsh (N) 1988. :07.
All-yard high hurdles Halirht (N) 198H,
Glsh (N) 19S7, Htnnnard (K) 1944. :m.1.
Wen jump Baxter (N) 1988. ft, S'fe
inrnrs.
Broad Jump Cardwell (N) 1986. S ft.,
10 Inches.
Pole Vault CoNfrrove N) 1936. 13ft.,
4V4 Inches.
Knot put Francis N 1837. 51 feel,
6Vfc Inches.
At leasj three meet records will
be in danger when the Kansas
and Nebraska ftidoor track teams
come to grips Saturday night at
the Huskers east stadium layout
beginning at 8 p. m.
Records which may fall during
the evening's running, jumping
and throwing are the pole vault
and high jump marks in field
events and the 880-yard standard
on the track.
Nebraska performers appear to
have the best chances of becoming
new record holders in all three
events. Don Cooper has bested
the 13 feet, 44 inch pole vault
record in every dual meet ap
pearance this season and if he
-an become accustomed to an
aluminum pole he may shatter
the old record.
In the high jump, Husker
Monte Kinder has come close to
the existing mark of 6 feet 34
inches. Against Missouri last week
the Cambridge kangaroo cleared
6 feet 3 inches to win the event.
Hinchee Back.
Should Bobby Ginn attempt to
go all out in the 880 event the
1:59.8 record established last year
by Jayhawk Hal Hinchee may go
by the boards. The Madison mite
has not turned on the heat in
either the mile ar 880 this season,
but may get stern competition
in both races Saturday from a
fleet of Kansas harriers, including
Hinchee.
Another current record holder
will be on hand for the fireworks.
LEE HANCOCK'S
ORCHESTRA
Playing 9 to 12
SAT., FEB. 15
44c per person
Union
Ballroom
No Union Dance
Fri., Feb. 14
Next time you buy
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mOW HANDKERCHIEFS
Frank Stannard, who holds the
hifrh hurdle mark jointly with a
pair of Nebraskans, will attempt
to cop both hurdle races. In 1945
Stannard was the Big Six cham
pion in the high and lows out
doors, and also won the high
stick event In the 1944 indoor
meet.
Several new performers will
appear for Nebraska. In the mile
Bob Darr of Fremont will join
Ginn and Phil Myers. Charley
Toogood will make his first col
legiate appearance in the shot put.
60-yard dasti Dick Huttnn, Al Thomp
son, Pick Cooper, Nebraska: Forrest Grif
fith, John Jackson, Ralph Latas, Kansas.
440-yard dash Harvey Stroud, Bill Con
ner, Loyal Hurlhert, Nebraska; Jackson,
Richard Shea, Robert HIM, Kansas.
880-yard dash Bobby Ginn, Jim Martin,
Harold Kopf, Nebraska; Far! Jones, Pie
ratt Johnson, Harold Hinchee, Kansas.
Mile run Olnn, Bob Pnrr, Thll Myers,
Nebraska; Bob Karnes, Hal Moore, Bill
Morris, Kansas,
Two-mile run Don Morrison, Henry
flchlueter, Nebraska; Karnes, Moore, Mor
ris, Kansas.
60-yard hlph hurdles Ralph Klnfr, Bob
Berkshire, Willis Jones, Nebraska; Frank
Stannard, Pextcr Walton, Chesney Green,
Delvln Norrls, Kansas.
60-yard low hurdles Berkshire, Hutton,
Norval Barker, Nebraska; Griffith, Stan
nard, Walton, Kansas.
Hlph Jump Monte Kinder, Pick Tow
ers, Pon Rice, Nebraska; Norrls, Nor
bert Zlmmer, Kansas.
Broad Jump George Bostwlck, Francis
Fapot, Dick Powers, Nebraska; Robert
Crowley, Charles O'Neal, Walton.
Pole vault Cooper, Pick Miller. Ne
braska; Pale Mallon, Joe Shields, Kansas.
Shot put Pick Pideret, Bum Holllns,
Jim McConnell, Charley Toopood, Ne
braska; I-eroy Roblson, Ralph Wygle, Karl
Ehel, Kansas.
Mile relay No teams named.
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