T,,gcW February 22, 1949
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Page 3
L .
A v
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MISSOURIAN TOO LATE Missouri's Don McMillen charges in
too late to stop Husker Joe Malacek's shot at the basket in third
quarter action of Monday night's Big Seven contest at the coliseum.
Huskcrs
(Continued from Page 1.)
second half lapse almost proved
disastrous. Bob Cerv and Rether-
lord led the Husker scoring ra-
;ide with ten points apiece.
In a preliminary game. Ne
braska "B" defeated the Wesleyan
reserves 64-40.
i i
THK VARSITY summary:
Missouri
riirpnlnt, f
Ruhin, f . . ,
Hpinemau, f
Wiirhter. I ,
Sallce, t ...
Si root, e ...
Kuwlrr. c
:t
3
0
0
0
3
1
It
0- 1
3-5
1- 5
0-0
0-0
2- 5
0-0
ft pts
: 6
3 9
4 1
0 0
0 0
3 8
1 2
Hayek, c
Smith, g
Murrev,
McMillen.
Totals
Nebraska
Cox, f
Srb, I .-.
Malecfk, I ..
Law ry, f
Whitehead, c
Pierce, c
Retherford, g
Cech, g
(intra, g ....
Cerv. g
Anderson g .
Walsh, g ...
11-1 2 3
'1 4-4 4 6
2 2-3 3 6
13-4 3 5
15 16-28 28 46
IB ft pf pts
0 0-1 ft (I
10-1 2 2
3 1-5 4 7
2 0-0 5 4
2 4-4 3 8
1 2-3 1 4
3 4-6 5 10
0 0-1 0 0
0 0-0 1 0
2 6-fl 5 10
10-1 12
0 0-0 0 0
15 17-31 32 47
at half: Nebraska 30, Mis-
Tola Is
Score
aouri 16.
Score at end of regular
brasKa 44, Missojri 44.
Officials: Clilf Ogrien. Wlcliita;
nie Collin, Cni'hton.
game: Ne-
Cor-
Glassford Lists Football Roster
Coach Bill Glassford listed his candidates for spring football prac
tice, which will start March 7. Players are urged to start warming up
on the indoor track in the east stadium. Candidates are:
ENDS
Nam
KMrhrr, Huward
Danikrogrr, Kalph
Schneider, Robert
Kailora, Itnm
Macumen, Ray
"etem, Charles
Simon, Frank
olli, Ocil
Newton, liraa
llillman, Mark
Shaffer, Rill
Kermis, later
Tmicood, t harlea
(fNjfrey, Jim
f.oealrin, lirk
Krer, Herbert
liolan. Kre4
Mriilll, Im
Adle, Ircll
Kertor, llarlry
Hrill, Ted
Mockrll, Hob
Mnrili, .lr.n
r.tan. Jrninie
l.lltrras. Jack
!IKIaw. Mike
Haw kius, I-red
Mraim, Ardir
salestrom, Hare la
I'liiiKer, Warren
llarkrader, Jim
lrn, Harold
Klink, LeMia
tvhnildt, Milton
Hlark-tl, All red
Hiiswrll, Harold
f!ii-an, John
HiMids, linn
I'ederson, turn
Murph), Julia
Novak, Tom
Miillrn, Koliert
I ngrr, llulHrt
Siirlliiian, Mailer
Itrgicr, Kirhard
Kei-w, Hii'iard
Hmrh, Irary
Aiki-rman
nil Her,
ItliMllH,
I i-rniisiin
I iM hi r,
In-. Kl
M-er.
M in llrr.
Moiifiiev
Srlllll-iili-r
Strii,hi-irti
i If'Kand
1 IlllltV
HustHii-k
I ttrn.ll
Mi artney
riirmirr.
tdiluii
lark.
I'ennleKo
lost
l-eaicell
Itobert
Art
lion
. Jerry
Kenneth
Ik
I rank
Hill
Hill
lion
. Don
ItrllM-rt
I'liil
((Mirire
Harold
Mrk
ton i
Jo
Hli hard '
litres
Jack
i.i I. .
'i-rs, nonert .
mams, nitae
U ill
-sraea. I'hii i
VHnestls, harlfa
Welrht HeiKht Ace
IK -S to
2.1H - It
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I.IAKIIS
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233 III l
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I'll l-l )7
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164 111 1
HACK
IAI ' 24
I7H 6-11 21
141 l-ll I
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l,H 6-IOVa
HIM 5-1 II
177 l-l'i 23
KIN A-6 21
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IKA 5-11 IN
171 5-5 II
172 6-1 21
171 5- -'I
173 - -I
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INI 5-16 IN
117 A-10 I
lit 6-11 17
171 ft-ll 16
INK ft-10'a 19
III 6-1 21
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171 III II
171 6-1 II
171 ' 1-2 II
176 8-11 21
170 l-l II
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176 l-ll 16
176 8-10 II
171 ft-ll 22
le ill 21
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168 6-IP 26
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Home Town
MrCook
llrWItt
Nebraska Clljr
Omaha
Albion
West Point
Knrehard
i Jaeoln
Omaha
I Jncoln
l.ilrhfleld
Geneva
Norib Platte
orad
Lincoln
Omaba
Chicago
Omaha
North Halle
Weeping Water
North Matte
Lincoln
Islington
I Jncoln
Hemingford
Omaha
Omslm
I Jncoln
St. Kdward
Omaiiit
Norfolk
Kcottsbluff
urn
IJncnl3
trmana
Kalis ity
Hastings
Halgler
Lincoln
Olenwoud, la.
MV Omaha
IV Connrllsvllie, I'a.
IV Narka, Kaa.
I V Omaha
IK San I.uit OblkM, Calif.
I K Omaha
I K I'riider
"oestls, harlrs
rl'M-mer. Maura.
Harrison, ljiy,nre
Hllter, Roger ,
Martin, Mark
Ruchrer, har ,
Hrookrr, ken
f.urnett, Jo
Jlughes. Royer
Mit nrdy, John
.. -Perlence) armhol.t V nnlui R It
"rite; N H Nonhneaiem nivertitr aril ; t Jlornlngslde mllrge,
2V
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INW
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r freshman aqoadj JO Junior
Sidney
Shuliert
tlniahit
Hcotlklilllff
St. KilHurd
Fremont
Lincoln
Omaha
lork
Norton, has.
hlmball
Kearney
Oakland
North 1'lalte
Met ook
Norlh I'lattr
( amhridge
Chicago
Ravenna
4 hlcago
Omaba
Klwood
West folnt
Hrldgeniirt
Central City
Harden, Aril.
King Ity, Mo
Norfolk
Kearney
Lincoln
Harvard
fj race wood, ia.
trmaha
Frtrnghar, la.
Lincoln
Gophers Top
NU Gymnasts
By 71-35
Minnesota's highly touted
gymnasts lived up to all advance
expectations as they topped the
Husker gym team by 71 to 35.
Phil Sprague picked up the only
first place for Nebraska as he
tied Jim Peterson of Minnesota
for top honors in the trampoline.
The Gophers swept the first
two events, which were held in
the afternoon before the basket
ball game. Howard Swanson
took top honors in the horizon
tal bar event, followed by team
mate James Peterson. Swanson
took first place in the parallel
bar competition in the Big Nine
conference meet last year. Al
Dunavan came in third followed
by Clarance Lefler and Ken
Harding.
Don Hedstrom, Big Nine Fly
ing rings champion in 1948, won
his pet event with a talented
display of power and coordina
tion. Peterson picked up another
second place for Minnesota,
edging out Husker Phil Sprague.
Howard Swanson took fourth,
followed by Al Dunavan.
Nebraska came back in the
trampoline as Phil Sprague tied
for first with Jim Peterson.
Both boys executed double flips
from the knees and from a
standing position.
Al Dunavan was third, fol
lowed by Floyd Helgeson ard
Don Hedstrom.
Minnesota renlly poured it on
in the parallel bars event as
they took first, second and third
places. Herb Loken finally came
out on top with Howard Swan
son a close second. Don Hed
strom took third, followed by
Leo Gcier and Phil Sprague.
Phil Sprague broke in for a
second place in the side horse
eaent, edging out Gopher Herb
Loken. James Peterson copped
the event. Leo Geier was
fourth, followed by Art Hill
man. In the tumbling event Min
nesota again swept the top posi
tions as Peterson and Loken
took first and second. Phil
Sprague took third place, edg
ing out Gopher Don Hedstrom. ,
Summary:
H o r i z ontal bar: Won by
Swanson (M); (2) Peterson
(M); (3) Dunavan (N); (4)
Lefler (N); (5) Harding (N).
Flying rings: Won by Hed
strom (M); (2) Peterson (M);
(3) Sprague (N); (4) Swanson
(M); (5) Dunavan (N).
Trampoline: Won by Sprague
(N) and Peterson (M) (tie);
(3) Dunavan (N); (4) Helgeson
(N); (5) Hedstrom (M).
Parallel bars: Won by Loken
(M); (2) Swanson (M); (3)
Hedstrom (M); (4) Geier (N);
(5) Sprague (Nl.
Side Horse: Won by Peterson
HAVE A PARTY
Dine and Dance in our
Zebra room until 12 A.M.
Delicious food, private room,
good music
, rover charge.
Call for reservations.
Colonial Cup
Phone 4-2033 56th & Randolph
frTTT
Bramson Winner
In IM Handball
Bob Bramson defeated Bob
Olmstead in last week's finals to
win the intramural handball
championship.
Bramson and Olmstead out
lasted a starting field of 180 to
gain the finals. Never having
played handball before entering
the University, his victory jwas
significant as he numbered in
conquests wins over such veteran
competitors as Norm Zabel, Bill
Mulder, and defending champion
Chick Thorne of Lincoln.
Dick Clark Wins
IM Bowling Title
Intramural bowling competition
drew to a close last week with
Dick Clark of Lincoln taking first
place honors.
Clark nosed out Wally Barnett
for the title, with Elmer Wenz
placing third. Fourth place wound
up in a tie between John Skinner
and A. A. Long.
Bowling is one of the top rec
reational sports at the university.
Over 800 meh have been partici
pating in more than 20 leagues
during the year, with some leagues
continuing until May before all
champion teams are crowned.
"Better put me out," suggested
the cigarette to the bartender,
"before I make an ash out of myself."
(M); (2) Sprague (N); (3)
Loken (M); (4) Geier (N); (5)
Hillman (N).
Tumbling: Won by Peterson
(M); (2) Loken (M); (3) Spra
gue (N); (4) Hedstrom (M);
(5) Dunavan (N).
IM Hoopsters
Begin Playoffs;
Favorites Cop
Intramural basketball playoffs
got off to a flying start Thurs
day and Friday with several
thrillers and a few runaways.
Thursday afternoon in Class B
competition, the Sig Eps swamped
the Phi Gams, 25-13. After a
spasmodic first half, the Sig Eps
used a blazing fast break to per
fection and racked up 8 points
before the Fijis managed a free
throw. Outstanding player of the
game, however, was Fiji Gerald
Robertson who played a whale
of a game and contributed most
of his team's points.
Also in Class B, the Sig Alphs
edged the Phi Delts, 26-20. After
a close first half which saw the
Sig Alphs with a 10-8 lead, the
Scoville brothers led SAE to a
24- 14 bulge and coasted to vic
tory. In Class C, the thriller of the
day was furnished by the Sigma
Chi's and the ATO's. The erratic
Sig Chi's won in three overtimes,
31-29. Christensen connected with
12 points for Sigma Chi.
Thursday night in Class A, the
Sigma Nu's turned back the Delts
25- 23. Breetzke led scoring with
9 of the Delt points.
With Bob Schleiger leading the
way with his 13 points, the Phi
Gams upset favored Delta Up
silon 36-32 in another Class A
encounter.
The Phi Delts were never in
serious trouble as they beat the
Phi Psi's 27-22 in their Class A
game.
The ATO Class A team showed
their power as they slaughtered
the Sig Eps, 48-25.
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Street floor
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