Wednesday, May 19, 1948
Tiger Balance Gains
Big 7 Track Nod
University of Missouri's supeb
ly balanced team is generally
conceded its second straight Big
Seven conference outdoor track
and field championship hereFri
day and Saturday afternoons.
But the scramble for second
place promises to be more hotly
contested than a South American
presidential election.
The Universities of Kansas,
Nebraska and Oklahoma can each
amass sufficient points to carry
away runner-up honors.
THE OTHER THREE confer
ence schools, Colorado, Iowa
State and Kansas State, altho not
possessing the strength to finish
second, will be a factor in deter
mining who winds up behind
Mizzou.
Except for the Tigers who will
be shooting for the conference
team point total of 158 116 they
set last year, the remaining six
schools will chop up the rest of
the points among themselves.
A break down of the potential
power of the competing teams is
as follows:
MISSOURI The Tigers are top heavy
In all events except the javelin where
thev failed to acjre in 147. :adlll "Bud"
Gaftiser. Rimer Klein. Gil Phillip. Dick
Schmidt. Dick Ault and Bob Bchuater
are all top night a printer! In the 100-,
220- and 440-yard dashes.
Schuster haa clicked off the 440 In
:48.3 seconds the best time in the con
ference to date. Phillips has run the
220 in 21.3 seconds. "Bud" Gartiser haa
a 23-second flight of low hurdles and
waa clocked in 14. S Seconds for the higha
which are the beat times for these cventa
in the Bin Seven this spring.
In the half-mile, mile and two mile
racea. the Tigers have leaders' in Bob
Bos worth. Bill Chronlster, Charles Lan
caater and Jean Madden. Bosworth haa
done the ftso in 1 :.r6 2 while he and
Chronlster have 4:29.4 limine in the mile.
Missouri' 'initiation ia not limited to
the tract. It has Ben Teel. a 23 fool
plus broad iumiier. Mel Srirehaei and Kd
Quirk in the shot put and discus, and
Justin Knapp who has pule vaulted 13
feet.
NEBRASKA One or the heat dash
quartets In the Big Seven is the Corn-4
busker's Dick Hutton. Harry Meginnis,
Alan Thompson and Loyal Hurlhert. Hut
ton's 8.7 second century and Meginnis'
21 second furlong are stellar, perform
ances this spring.
The Huskers might surprise In the racea
and field events. Bob Berkshire will
carry the hurdle burden while Meglnpia
will defend hia Jump title.
Other possible field points: Monte Kin
der, high jump, Ray Magsamen, javelin.
Don Cooper, pole vault ; Dick Piderit,
shot put, and Wayne fieca. discus.
KANSAS Astonishing second-place win
ners in the indoor meet at Kansas City,
Mo., the Javhawka have three blue rib
bon contender!, in Hal Moore and Bob
Karnes, mile and two mile, and Tom
FRIDAY
Dave Iffaun
and his orchestra
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Scofleld the spring limbed record holder
In the high jump.
John Stltei and Tom Shea will push
the field In the 440 and 800 while Druinm,
with a 196-foot-5 Inch tosa, leads the
conference javelin throwers.
OKLAHOMA Altho not powerful, the
Soonera ar well balanced with Missouri.
They have a 10 second dash man in
Laddie Harp who may misa the outdoor
carnival because of a pulled muscle,
Landon Westbrook in the 440, Ray Burns
and John Canaria in the mile and two
mile, "Hobo" Gllstrap in the low hurdles
and broad Jump, Bill Weaver in the high
jump, broad jump and dlBcua, and BUI
Carroll in the pole vault and high Jump.
KANSAS STATE The Wildcats have
outstanding performers in Rollln Prather
(53 feet-S Inches in the shot put and
154 feet-6'4 inches in the discus). Rod
McCiay. the busiest man on the Kansas
State team, running the 100, 220 220
low hurdles and pole vaulting, and How
ard Shannon (as feet-4 i Inches In the
broad Jump and 6 feel-2" Inches in the
high jump).
Art Hildenhrand and Pave VanHaver
beke should finish high in the half mile
and two-mile fields respectively.
COLORADO The Buffs are only a
shadow of last year s great team. Ex
cept for a half-dozen individual standouts
they have no over-all strength.
Don Campbell, one of the natlon'a rul
Ig sprinters last spring. Harry Nnrcisian,
sprinter. Kitzmorri. distance mn, lark
McEwen. Broad lumn Jirk Tnri.i fii.im
and Warren Bateman. pole vault, are
Colorado's principal point hopes.
NINE TRIUMPHS
Nebraska's baseball team
tor-k another step toward the
Bit Seven championship Tues
day by whipping: the Kansas
Jajrhawks for the second day
in a row. The Huskers clipped
the Jay hawks 9-3. They have
two tames remaining: next
week with Iowa State.
MILLER
With
Her rule
HOSIERY
...
.;
ill
4
THE DAILY NEBRASKA!
Betas, Sig Eps
Meet in IM
Golf Playoff
Nebraska's Intramural eolf soe
cialities championship playoff will
oe held Friday, May 21, at 12:15
p.m. between Beta Thtta Pi and
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
The Betas, with Bill Olson (70),
John Hoslam (50), Jack Baily
(45) and Lloyd Petersen (40)
scoring a 205 total, captured first
place in the pitching contest.
Sigma Phi Epsilon. with Craig
-oie (725), Dick Folda (700),
Marv Franklin (690) and Ray
Biemond (675), amassed a total
yardage of 2790 to take first in
the driving contest.
Bill Olson had the high indi
vidual pitching score of the tour
nament with 70, and Craig Cole
look driving honors with his 725
yard total.
Each team in the playoff will
be represented by a seven or
eight-man team. The champion
ship will be determined by the
six best totals in pitching added
to the six best totals in driving.
These may be any six scores of
the seven or eight men who shoot
in either event.
Official Intramural medals will
be given to the individual win
ners of each of the two events.
In a recent election Sigma
Alpha Mu fraternity selected Len
ard Potash as President for the
coming year. Harvey Davis will
serve as Treasurer and Benny
Robinson will take over the duties
of Secretary.
C PATflE
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Husker Nine
Deals Kansas
7-1 Defeat
Nebraska University's baseball
team took another step nearer the
Big Seven conference champion
ship Monday by defeating Kan
sas University, 7-1, at Lawrence.
Big Jim Sandstedt of Omaha
hurled eight-hit ball as Nebraska
jumped on the last-place Jay
hawks for 11 safeties.
The Huskers clinched the vic
tory with a three-run surge in
the second inning. Bob Cerv, Wes
ton centerfielder, clouted a triple,
followed by Bob Grogan's double
and singles by Wes Maser, Buzz
rowiey and Sandstedt.
Kansas tallied their lone run in
the seventh inning. Charles Med
lock, second baseman, singled!
went 10 second on an error and
scored on another error bv Short
stop Grogan.
The Huskers added single runs
in the sixth and ninth stanzas and
two in the seventh. Thev collect
ed their 1 hits off Kansas Pitch
ers Lou Hammer and Karl Elbel.
Bob Grogan was the Nebra's-
kans top man at the plate. He
collected three safeties in five
trips. Dil Blatchford and Sand
stedt each hit twice in five trips
to the plate.
Third Baseman Day hit two-
for-three for the Jayhawks. and
French and Med lock each hit
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Page 3
Don McArtluir,
D. Means Meet
In Tennis Final
Dick Means, Beta Theta Pi, and
Don MiArthur, Sigma Alpha Ep
silon, will meet this week for the
Intramural tennis singles cham
pionship. Both have emerged the
winner in five matches to date.
McArthur disposed of Rickard
Agnew, Delta Upsilon, Independ
ent, 8-6, 4y6, 6-1. McGehee will
meet Agnew to settle the third
and fourth place positions.
twice in four trips
Nebr.
Blat'fnrd c
ab h o a . Kansas ab h o a
12 6 1 Shaw cf 3 0 2 1
3 13 2 Deluna lb 3 1 10 0
Haya 2b
Deuker 3b 5 0 0 2 French ss 4 2 2 2
Grogan ss 5 3 5 4 Gil'aon rf 3 0 10
laser rf 4 10 0 Spring cf 10 0 0
Cerv cf 4 12 0 May 3b 3 2 2 3
Schlelger lb 5 0 9 2 Bertuzzi If 4 12 0
Powley If 4 12 0 Medlock 2b 4 2 3 3
Sandstedt p S 2 0 1 Kencyk c 4 0 3 1
- Hammer p 10 0 0
Ktlly 10 0 0
Kbel p 0 0 0 1
Mabry 10 0 0
Totals 40 11 27 12 Totals 32 8 27 11
Kelly batted for Hemmer in ninth,
Mabry batted for Ebel In ninth.
Nebraska 030 001 2017
Kansas 000 000 1001
Runs: Grogan 2, Maser 2. Cerv 2,
Schlelger, Medlock. Error: Hays, Den
ker, Grogan, Maser. Deluna, May 3,
Bertuzzi, Kencyk, Ebel. Runs batted
in: Cerv 2, Schlelger and Sandstedt. Two
base hit: Grogan. Three base hit: Cerv.
Stolen base: Grogan, Maser, Cerv 2,
Powley 2. Sacrifice: Sandstedt, Powley.
Left on base: Kansas 8, Nebraska 10.
Double play: Grogan to Schlelger,
to Grogan. Base on balls: Off Sandstedt
4. Hammer 1. Ebel 3. Struckout: By
Sanstedt 5, Hammer 2, Ebel 2. Hit:
Off Hammer 3 in 7 innings, Kbel 9 in 2,
Sandstedt 0. Umpire: Hogue and John
son. i:::H:::::::::::3
tjf FIKST FLOOR
UN0 CCNTftOU.
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