TKurs3ay, May 6, 1948
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Page 3
Sig Alphs Lead
In Intramural
Jack.Best Race
With all of the year's interfra
ternity intramural sports com
pleted and computed except the
tennis singles, Softball, and spring
golf fburnament, the Jack Best
standings up to date show a
close and interesting race among
the various fraternities on the
campus.
Several of last year's weaker
scoring organizations have made
rapid goins toward the top this
year with good organization of
their sports personnel. The stand
ings to date:
1. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1!25
2. Phi Delta Theta 1370
3. Alpha Tau Omega 1325
4. Beta Theta Pi 12.i.t
5. Phi Kappa Psl 1220
6. Delta Upsilon 121.1
7. Phi Gamma Delia 10SO
8. Sigma Phi Epsilon HI 5
9. Sigma Chi 895
10. Beta Sigma Psl 8ti5
11. Delta Tau Delta 8f5
12. Sigma Nu 825
13. Sigma Alpha Mil 780
14. Alpha Gamma Rho 6.15
15. Zeta Beta Tau 625
16. Kappa Sigma 585
17. Farm Houae 565
18. Theta Xi 495
19. Pioneer Co-op 370
20. Delta Sigma PI 345
21. Brown Palace 340
22. Alpha Sigma Phi 290
23. Cornhuskcr Co-Op 280
Tau Kappa Epsilon 280
Monday.
Coach Harry Schmidt's Cyclones
have stopped Coe, Omaha, Creigh
ton, and Nebraska in the four
meets played this year.
Cornhuskers Trip Kansas
5 to 2 To Sweep Series
Nebraska's Cornhuskers made it two in a row over
Kansas Wednesday afternoon as they slugged their way
to a 5 to 2 decision (on the Nebraska diamond.)
The Huskers tallied their runs cn five hits and four
errors by the Jayhawk team. Kansas picked up its runs on
five hits and three Nebraska mis
cues.
Good pitching and tight fielding
made the game a close one for
the first three innings. In the
first half of the fourth inning,
Bud French connected with one
of Elroy "Lefty" Gloystein's of
ferings and knocked it over the
fence in left center field. Hogan
followed up with a single and
went to second of Cerv's error.
The next man struck out and
May followed with a pop to first,
retiring the side.
Grogan Homers.
Nebraska came back in the
last half of the inning as Grogan
stepped up and put the ball over
the fence in the same place
French clouted his. Wes Maser
followed with a walk. Cerv then
singled, sending Maser to third.
Schleiger followed vith another
single, scoring Maser. Cerv scored
next on Blatchford's fielder's
choice to end the scoring for the
inning. '
The Huskers made the score
four to one in the next inning
as Hobe Hays went to first on
an error and then stole second.
Grogan beat out a bunt and also
stole second. Maser walked. Cerv
then went to first on an error as
Hays scored.
Gloystein Strikes Out.
Gloystein, whiffing eight during
the game, set the Jayhawkers
down with no trouble the rest of
the game, except in the last in
ning when the Jayhawkers put
together two hits and a wild
pitch to score their last run.
Grogan scored tne iasi nusner
run, in the last of the eighth, as
he walked, went to second on a
passed ball, took third on Maser's
sacrifice, and scored on Cerv's
- long hit.
Kansas
Bertuici If
DeLuna lb
French as
Hogan cf
; Gilkisnn rf
May 3b
Shaw 3b
Oilman
Kelly 2b
Fink c
Spring
Mabry p
Freed p
Fencyk
an h o a Nebraska ab h o a
3 0 0 0 D. flays If 4 110
3 0 111 Powley If
4 1 0 7 H. Hays 2b
4 12 0 Denker 3b
4 0 10 Grogan as
2 10 1 Maser rf
10 0 1 Cerv cf
0 0 0 0 Sch'cer lb
4 13 2 Bl'ford c
3 0 7 0 Gloystein p
110 0
2 0 0 0
10 0 0
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
4 0 12
4 0 0 4
3 2 0 1
2 0 2 0
3 13 0
4 1110
3 0 8 1
3 0 12
Totals 33 5 24 12 Totals 30 5 27 10
Oilman hit by pitcher and scored for
Shaw in 9th; Spring singled for Fink in
9th; Fencyk flied out for Freed in 9th.
Kansas 000 100 0012
Nebraska OOO 310 Ola 5
Runs: French. Gllman. H. Hays. Gro
gan 2, Maser, Cerv. Error: French 2,
May. Kelly. Grogan. Gloystein. Runs
batted in: French. Kelly. Grogan, Cenr.
Schleiger Two base hit: Hogan, Kelly.
Home run: French, Grogan. Stolen base:
H. Hays. Grogan. Left on base: Kansas
7, Nebraska 5. Base on balls: Off Mabry
3. Freed 1. Gloystein 2. Struck out: By
Mabry 3. Freed 2. Gloystein 8. Hits: Off
Mabry 4 In 4', innings; Freed 0 In 34.
Hit by pitcher: By Gloystein (Gilman).
Passed ball: Fink. Umpires: George
Hamtti and Bill Keefer. Time 2:00. At
tendance: 150 (estimated.)
Kehl Wins
IM Individual
Track Crown
Leonard Kehl, of Alpha Tau
Omega from Scottsbluff, won the
individual championship of the
Intramural track and field meet.
Kehl totaled 22 points to edge
Darrell Burney of the Field House
by 14 points. Burney scored 20V4.
Bryce Crawford, Phi Psi, finished
third with 18, and Dick Stansberry
of the Field House was a half
point behind in fourth.
Kell First on Vault
Kehl set a new record in the
pole vault to earn seven points of
his winning total. He also ran on
three second-place relay teams.
These three events gave him the
other 15 points.
Burney's 2014 total came on
seconds in the broad jump and
high jump, a third-place relay
team and a first-place quartet.
Sandy Crawford, third-place
winner, earned seven points in
winning the- first heat of the 1,000
yard run. He also ran on three
place-winning relay teams.
Kehl will be awarded a trophy
as the outstanding athlete of the
meet.
Individual scoring:
1. Leonard Kehl (ATO) 22
2 Darrell Burney (Field House) . . 20 4
3. Bryce Crawford (Phi Psl) 18 r
4. Dick bVansberry (Field House) 1714
s. Kogcrs Kilter (DU) 18
Francis Fagot (ATO) 16
7. Knox Jones (ATO) 15
8. Chuck Hemmingsen (DU) 14
9. Karl Elliott (Field House) .... 13
10. Don rinstrom (DU) 13
Don Yestness (DU 13
12. Charles Toogood (Phi DeltT .... 11
Frits Davis (Phi Delt) 11
14. Warren Jensen (Sigma Chi) .... 8
Scarlet Nine
To See Heavy
Home Duty
The University of Nebraska
baseball team will play four
games in five days here, starting
with Oklahoma Friday and Sat
urday. Monday and Tuesday the
University of Colorado, unbeaten
in conference games, comes here.
Oklahoma leads the conference
in baseball titles with ten since
the league was organized in 1928.
However, this season the Sooners
have been having a rough time of
it. Oklahoma breezed past Mis
souri last season in a photo fin
ish, winning three of four tilts
against the Tigers to squeeze out
a title.
Saturday's game with the
Sooners will start at 3 p. m.
SACKER
FOR
Tur
CORNHUSKERS.
HE PLAYED
GUARD ON THE
WISHER'S CAGE
TEAM LAST
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IN BASKETBALL
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faNTttONy
Husker Track
Men Entertain
Buffs Saturday
University of Nebraska and the
University of Colorado engage to
a dual track and field meet in
Memorial Stadium Saturday af
ternoon. The meet will start at
1:30 to avoid conflict with the
Oklahoma -N ebraska bas eball
game.
It is the only home appearance
of the Cornhuskers until the Big
Seven championships here May
21-22.
A wave of injuries has crippled
the Huskers in two previous duals
this season. They are after their
first victory. Five field and sev
eral track records are in danger
of being broken.
Prospective duels in the pole
vault, 100 and 220-yard dashes
are taking shape.
In the short sprints, Don Camp
bell, the Buffs' sophomore flier,
and Nebraska's Dick Hutton,
Harry Meginnis and Alan Thomp
son are expected to press the meet
marks of :09.7 for the century
and 21 seconds for the 220. Camp
bell holds both of these records.
Cooper, Bate man in Vault
Don Cooper and Warren Bate
men are featured in the pole
vault. The Buffaloes' vault spe
cialist has bettered 13 feet, 6
inches three times this year and
hit a top mark of 13-8 as he tied
for first place at the Kansas Re
lay. Cooper, who vaulted 14-2 V4 in
doors, has been bothered with a
sprained ankle during the out
door campaigns.
Colorado is strong in both the
broad jump, with Jack McEwen
boasting a 24-foot practice leap,
and the javelin, with Jack Todd
hitting 194 feet, 5 inches at the
KU relays.
On paper, the Huskers are
ahead in the shot put, both hurdle
races, distance runs and the discus.
Meet Records
100-yard dash Don Campbell, Colorado,
1947, 9.7 seconds.
220-yard dash Don Campbell, Colorado.
1947, 21 seconds.
440-yard dash Dave Bolen, Colorado,
1947, 50.4 seconds.
880-yard run Dave Bolen, Colorado, 1947,
1:55.2.
Mile run Bob Glnn, Nebraska, and Dean
Kratz, Nebraska, 1946. 4:33.1.
Two-mile run Don Yocum, Nebraska,
1946. 10:04.3.
120-hlgh hurdles Ralph King, Nebraska,
1947, 15.3 seconds.
220-yard low hurdles Learned, Colorado,
-1947, 24.9 seconds.
Mile relay Colorado, 1946. 3:25.2.
Shot put Loren Creese, Colorado, 1946,
48-6.
High Jump Harold McAfterty, Colorado,
1947, 6 - 4".
Discus Loren Creese, Colorado, 1946,
136-8H.
Broad Jump Jack McEwen, Colorado,
23-6 M.
Javelin Herb Grote, Nebraska, 1947, 188
feet.
IS Golf, Tennis
Men See Action
Iowa State's undefeated tennis
and golf teams will take on
their toughest foes of the year
over the coming weekend, meet
ing Oklahoma in Ames Saturday
and Missouri on the following
fotdi, Jo now dutimi
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GRADUATION t FATHER'S DAY BIRTHDAYS WEDDINGS ANNIVERSARIES
