Sunday, February 27, 1949
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Page 3
Cindermen Capture Conference Crown
Six Records Fall as NU
Upsets Big 7 Dope Bucket
Nebraska's fighting cindermen upset the dope bucket
as they ran, jumped and fought their way to a 47 to 45
victory over Missouri's defending champions in the Big
Seven' indoor track and field championships Saturday night
in the Kansas City Municipal auditorium.
Six new records were set in the
two-day event, one Friday and
live Saturday night.
Nebraska took .an early load in
the race a? Dick Fidorit took sec
ond in the shot-rut and the
Husker springers and hurdlers
came through in winning style.
13ob Berkshire won the confer
ence high hurdles in the time of
:7.5. Ray Magsaman took fourth.
Dick Hutton, Harry Meginnis and
Al Thompson teamed in the 60
yard dash for a second, fourth and
fifth. Don Campbell of Colorado
set a new record in that event as
lie went 11-rniic'n in :6.2
Leonard Kohl showed a full
'house of track enthusiasts that he
could perform under pressure as
he went to a new indoor record
in the pole vault with a jump of
13 loot and 11 inches.
Hobo Gilstrap again proved to
be the 'horn in the Huskers' side
as he nipped Kay Magsaman in
the low hurdles in :7.0. Alan
Thompson look a fourth.
Missouri came back slowly in
the last events to almost over
take the Huskers. Bill McGuire
of Missouri thrilled the audience
in th emiie run with a record
breaking 4:17.2 performance. Bob
Bosworth of Missouri nudged Bill
Mount ford of Nebraska for third
place.
The 440-yard run also went to
the Tigers as Alt and Schuster
took the first two slots. Harry
Meginnis and Loyal Hurlbert
came in third and fourth, close'
behind.
In the two-mile run, Karnes of
Kansas showed his heels to the
field as he set a new record of
9:19.2 over the 24-lap course. Es
rcf Aydin, the Tireless Turk,
came in fifth.
Fat Bowers, sensational Kansas
sophomore, put on a dazzling
show in the half-mile, setting a
new record of 1 :55.8, breaking -Bill
Lyda's old record set in 1942. Jim
Martin ran a terrific last lap to
catch Hinchee of Kansas at the
tape for the second position. Hurl
bert came in fourth for the
Huskers.
The tension really mounted as
the teams approached the mile
relay. At the end of 11 events the
Cornhuskers led Missouri by 43
to 40. The relay was in three
heats, with Nebraska and Mis
souri last. The Husker lads
showed they could in the clutch
as they took second in the relay
to cinch the title. Missouri set a
new record in the relay with a
lerrific timing of 3:22.1 for the
12 laps.
till VIKD HH.H HI RILE8.
Won by Boh ttrrkfihlr-e '); weond.
Ra McC'fcy (KSi; third. Jark Grwn
'nrd iKi; fiiurth. Ray MttMum ;
fifth. Bob fiwlrr (M). Time :07 6.
Ml-l ARD ISH.
Won liv Don Campbell C; twwmd,
li-k Huttno il; third. Bob SrJiUHirr
(Mi; fourth. Harry MrrtnaHi '); fifta,
Alan 1'hompMin M. Tim :0S 2. I Tim
rrr-ird wliK'h Campbell art in Friday
Jtrclinis. )
0 1 ARD IOW IHRDUEfi.
Won bv Hobo CilKtrap Ol; Muwnl,
Ray MacxatiM-a Oi: Unrd, Rod MrOlny
1 KS i ; fourth, Alaa ThiMa t.M ; fifth,
Iton Camj.bell C). Time .07.
MUX.
Won by Rill McOulir (Ml: minnnd. Rill
Ju.obs (Ol; tbird. Bob Rotworlh (Mi;
fourth. Kill Mountfora Vi: fifth. Ray
Burns (Ol; third. Bob Bofworth (Ml;
Old record of 4:166 art by Hal Moure.
KatiKuti. n 1946.)
44(1 VARf HASH.
Won by Intik Ault (Mi; aeconfl, Bob
Classified
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Kimtmon 2-44;i3.
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J-'OR SALE l;i J-drd t.udor. Ect-lleiit
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viewing and aHHiMtlng lreKhman tu
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till -week. Ca ii 2-44:iS '
Board
HUk;, Iiub Rmt ol.
Hnr. the new uaf teinn and oolur nomulua-
tuma thai add iwlur aaa mrtr la sauai
-elothea. fatteirna Include rteaaDta la
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drHiima. ofiiriele aeavitioa im Mtyle le,
.lr u price imaee at AltiM CIjOIH
i4IH O".
HLKKnur, rooms -two University kui-
oenm. Flarh (il(KI r-er -eek. 2-I.27H.
Schiifter M: Ihirrt. llrry Mesinne
( ; lonrth. lal Hnrlhert N; tilth.
Charles Temple C. lime ..'.1 1.
TWO-M1I.K Rl X.
Won ry Poh Karnes K1; second.
f.tte Fittmums (Cl; third. Rill V.c
(Tinre Mi; lounh. (icne Shaver 1Si;
fifth. Kref Ajdia M. Time 9 .2. 2.
(New recor.1 bid record of set
by (Pick Smeth(i-s. Oklahoma, in 1941.)
ftft-ARD Rl N.
Won by Pat Rcuers (K: aeaa, Jim
Martin l; third. Hal Hinchee (Kl:
fonrth, Ixjal Hnrll-ii Ni: fifth. Bill
Jacobs Oi. Time 1 :.S.YR. (New record.
Old record of 1 :.S6.S fet by Bill Lvda.
Oklahoma, in 11-41 . i
M1I.E RH.AV.
Won bv Missouri (Milton Vnet, Oil
Thillii'S. Bob SchiiFler. Dick Aultl; ee
ond. Nebraoka; third. Kansas; fourth.
Colorado; fifth, lows State. Time 3.22.1.
(New record Old record of 3:23 4 set hv
Missouri (Dick Ault. Klmer Klein, Gil
rhili.ps. Pick Schmidt, in JS4S )
shot n r.
Won liv F.ollin Trather (KS. M feet.
fV inches: -o-cond. Hick l'i-rit M. 4
feel. 4 inch: third, Kelly Pelts (V.
4" feet. 3S. inches: fourth. Ciir Mayes
(Ot, 47 lect, 3 inches; fifth, Fbii Brurca
(Hi, 4fi leet. 2'.t incites.
PRO ATI JI MT.
Won by VJcrwyn McConnel 01, 24
feci, second. Herb Hoskins KSi. 23
feet, ll1-. inches; third. Hobo Gilstrap
(Oi, 23 feel. 3 inches; fourm. Walt
Kmerv (Ki. 22 feet '4 inches; filth,
laddie St .vail (Mi. 22 feet. : " inches.
mr.H HMr.
Won by Jim Howard WI. feet. 4
inches: tie for second Tetween Bill Car
roll 40). I'nck Odor (Ml and Bob Kd
wards (Ci. feet. 2 inches; tie for fifth
hetmeen Pon Smith 1S! and Vng-il
Seveins KSi. 6 feet. 1 inch,
rI.E VAtXT.
Km by leaarl Kcl.l N. 13 feef. 11
inches; second. Bill Carroll Oi, 13 feet.
inches; third. Cliff Van Pyr it i ; 13
feet. 3 inches; lie for fourth between
Clare GrecR 4C1 and Warren Bateman
C, 12 ftiot. inches (New reoord Old
record of 13 feel. Id1 inches pet by
Harold Hunt. Nebraska, in 1!42 )
Wrestlers Vie
For Conference
Title Mar. 4-5
Four sessions are scheduled for
participants in the Eig Seven
Conference wrestling meet to be
held at Ames March 4-5.
The plans for the meet were an
nounced by Hugo Otopalik, Iowa
State wrestling coach, who will
be in charge of the meet.
At 9 a. m. March 4, the wrestl
ers will step on the scales. Imme
diately following the weigh-in the
various coaches will meet and de
cide the pairings.
That afternoon at 2, the various
weight classes will be paired down
to four men. The semifinals will
be held Friday night starting at
7:30. Final matches are scheduled
for 2 p. m. Saturday afternoon.
Oklahoma is the defending
champion in the meet, but Coach
Pat Patterson's Huskers have
taken the favorite role as a result
of their dual win over Oklahoma
here earner this month.
Phi Delta Theta
UG Cage Champs
Phi Delta Theta won a 19-15
victory over Beta Sigma Psi to
capture the IM class 'C basket
ball championship.
The Beta Sigs jumped to a 7-3
halftime lead with both clubs
failing to find the range. Hoitus'
two fielders was the difference
during the first period.
Hoitus dumped two more from
the floor and Lenz dropped a
free throw to run the margin to
12-5 shortly after the start of the
fmal stanza. At that point he
roof fell in on the Betas. Led by
Toogood and Etmond the Phi
Delts opened up and drew up to
tie at 13-13.
Toogood hit from the field and -
Pickett sent three gift tosses
through the hoop to luck the
game away.
Hoitus was high man for the
night with 11 points, while Too
good paced the Phi Delts with 7.
In the class "A" consolation
finals Phi Kappa Psi rolled past
the Delts 50-22. The winners, led
by the dazzling play of Fritz
Simpson, took a 22-8 lead at the
half and coasted on to their easy
...j . e
MICKEY SPARAXO. 136-lb. Huker veteran, on his way to the
first Nebraska win of the evening. Sparano won by decision, 6-0.
Husker Gym Team Edged Out
By CSCE In All-College Meet
Colorado State College of Ed
ucation gymnasts nosed out a
strong Nebraska squad SS'-S? to
win first place in the third an
nual All-College invitat i o n a 1
gymnastic meet in the Coliseum
Saturday. Colorado U. was third
with 33 1 2, followed by Montana
State with 1.
The CSCE team, coached by
Ray Sorensen, 1948 Olympic team
member, was led by Jack Woolery
to defeat Nebraska for the Mid
west championship. Woolery
netted 16 M points in the all
around competition with Phil
Sprague carrying the Huskers
load with 15 points. Al Dunavan
and Leo Geier supported Sprague
with 9 and 7 points respectively.
N'EBRASKA took the lead in
the side horse event with Leo
Geier and Phil Sprague taking
the second and third places re
spectively. Woolery of CSCE won j
the event, Al Dunavan, sopho-'
more Husker standout, took a
first on the horizontal bar, with
Clarence Lefler of Nebraska ty
ing for third with Woolery of
CSCE, to boost Nebraska's lead
to 19'4-15'i over Colorado State.
Boxing Workouts
Enler Final Week
This week w ill be the last week
for all boxers entered in the com
ing intramural University boxing
championships to get their re
quired number of workouts in time
for the first night's bouts on Mon
day night, March 7.
Frank Adams, cf the physical
education staff, will conduct an
extra boxing conditioning session
Saturday afternoon at 2:00 in the
Coliseum basement and all boxers
are urged to be present Every
man entering the ring on March
7 will be required to have a mini
mum of nine regular authorized
boxing practice sessions.
Practice in other sports and ac
tivities such as varsity football,
track, basketball, swimming, etc.,
does not constitute an authorized
boxing workout whatever.
At present a field of almost 70
men are preparing for the boxing
competition, with team competi
tion promising to be keen with
several good men from a number
of campus organizations getting
ready. There may be at least five
of last year's champions back to
defend their titles, although the
number of required workouts may
bar some men who have not qual
ified. 1
STARTS TODAY
FEBRUARY 28th
LAURENCE
OLIVIER
Henry Y
i
ft
TTtBIUaJt lataatf fin hM 14
iTI'IKVTi MCI 'LIT
60c Vat AT ALL TIKES
VARSITY
theatee
V theatke y i
The Huskers retained the lead
in the parallel bars event with
Sprague taking a second, Geier
fifth and Lloyd Helgeson sixth.
Woolery of CSCE copped a first in
the event with Bill Eubank cf
Colorado U. third.
The Colorado Stale musclemen
pulled ahead on the living rings
with Henry Straus and Eugene
Elsey taking the first two places.
Harold Brock of C. U. took third
with Sprague of Nebraska lourth.
IN THE LAST event, tumbling,
Colorado U put the meet on ice
for the Colorado State crew by
taking the first two places.
Sprague and Dunavan of Ne
braska took third and fourth, but
the Huskers were left one and
one-half points short of the win
ner's score.
AT MILLER'S
1-1
Sportswear ... Second Floor
ffliLLER l PAifl E
Matmen Top
St. Ambrose
By 22 to 8
Coach Pat Patterson's Corn
husker grappiers showed a crowd
of Nebraska wrestling fans that
they were the team to beat next
week in the conference champion
ships as they easily defeated St.
Ambrose of Iowa. 22 to 8. The
Iowans could only pick up two
victories during the evening.
Harry Dexter picked up St. Am
brose's first win as he took a
hard-fought 2-0 decision over
LouisCaniglia in the 121-lb. class.
Bob Yambor of Nebraska won by
forfeit as the Iowans entered no
man in the 128-ib. event.
Nebraska came back in the 136
lb. match as Mickey Sparano
topped Dick Simmons by 6 to 0.
Mickey rode him out the whole
match to hold the Iowan scoreless.
Game captain Jack Tamai added
another Husker victory in the
145-lb. event, decisionir.g Jim
Hartman by 4-0. Nebraska won
the next two events with ease as
Bob Russell and Don Strasheim
copped decisions of 7 to 1 and
6 to 2, respectively.
Herb Reese, star sophomore
wrestler, picked up another pin
for his record as he flattened
Charlie Logie in 2 minutes and
48 seconds of the first round,
Reese is still undefeated in com
petition and is expected to show
well next weekend in the confer
ence playoffs.
121-lb.: 3exter (S) dedtioned Came1.,,
(M. 2-0.
12S-lb.: Timber (M won hy forfeit.
116-lh.: Sparano iNj cec.sicir;ed S.m
mona Si, 6-0.
145-lb.: Tamai (N) dccisiooed Hanmaa
S. 4-0.
l;5-lb : RusseiJ (S) decisK-ned Geb.
hardt S1, 7-1.
165-lb.: Strasheim N deciFioned Gro
thus E), 6-2.
175-lb.: Re CNt p.nned Lofie S),
2:4 8 .f the first round
Keavyeirtit : Michahk S pinned G-c.g-Jein
N. 10:40 of the ihird round.
Exhibition: Coifon decis-joned John
son N, 7-4.
Exhibition: Riley S) decirioned rxiT
N. 1-0.
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