Tuesday, February 13, 1951
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
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D ESS ? &3 E MEWS"
Oklahoma Baffles Huskers;
Owens Leads 72-49 Rout
BY BILL MUNDELL of their shots, the Okies rolled
Nebraska's basketball Corn- to a 40-27 score with three min
huskers had individual trouble utes gone and stretched that to
for the second straight game 48-34 about midway in the sec
Monday night as Ted Owens of ond half.
Oklahoma poured 26 points Owens, who had totaled 10
through the hoops to lead his points in the first half and had
Soon rs to a 72-49 triumph ovcriupped his total to 16 after the
the Scarlet. Last Saturday the rest period, took personal con
Huskers were befuddled by theitrol. In the next five minutes
30-point effort of Clyde Lovel
lette in the 61-52 Kansas win.
Owens connected with U field
goals and two charity tosses to
amass his Monday total for the
best showing of any Sooner this
year. Nine of Owens' 11 fielders
came from the front line which
stamp them as the "long-shot"
type.
Owens Terrific
Owens' terrific shooting cou-
Owens accounted for ten of the
Sooners 14 points, hitting for
five consecutive shots.
From there Owens' mates took
over and nearing the end held
a 15-point bulge. Bob Mercier
hit for his only fielder of the
contest with seven seconds re
maining to narrow the margin
to 23 points and there is where
it ended.
Pierce Gets 19
Center Bob Pierce was the
ped with the height of center ; intUer for H Good-s
Marcus Freiberger, who stands ladSj contributing seven goals
6-11 .and the aggressiveness ofjaild five free throws for 19
captain Charley Pugsley, was ! points t0 the Husker total. Bob
just too much for the cellar-;thus is majntaining his needed
dwelling Huskers. All told, these is-points per game average in
three Sooners tallied 56 counters thc few remaining contests that
dving the evening. ;,. 11Pflarv fur him in tahiih
a new all-time Husker scoring
fix T "2
vsqi-w w,?
JIM BUCIIAXAX . . . Huseker
guard, tallied 12 points for
Nebraska in the 49-72 loss to
Oklahoma Monday night.
Basketball
League
Standings
s of Sunday, Feb. 4
FRATERNITY "A" DIVISION
LEAGIE I
Phi Delta Theta T
Alpha Tan Omtm 4
Sigma Nh 4
Sigma Alpha Epsilon a
Beta Sigma Psi 4
Phi Gamma Delta 1
1.KAGIE II
Sigma Phi Epsilon H
Delta Tan Delta ft
Sigma Chi 4
Kappa Sitma 4
Alpha Gamma Rho 1
Delta I'psilon 0
LEAGUE III
Phi Kappa Psi 1
Brown Palace &
farm House S
Pi Kappa Pht i
Theta Xi
Beta Theta Pi 1
LEAGUE IV
Pioneer House fi
Cornhusker Co-p 4
Delta Sigma Phi 3
Taa Kappa Epsilon 4
Zcu Beta Tan
Sigma Alpha Mi I
LEAGUE V
Vorris Hoes 4
Delta Sigma Pi .1
Delta Chi 3
Acacia I
Ihela Chi 1
the first
Buchanan.
Good's 7
half along
points in the
four free nim iloocl UP lo 8've mm imra t
with onlv six minutes re- nm .k ...,..,. -. place in the Husekr scoring. Paul Phi Kapp. Psi
in the initial half, the., half with ihe rror r,f Kipper slipped five free-throws j iSTb
in
five attempts through
Nebraska made a game of it
Twice in tne i,rst nan. ine musk- r(,v.rH
ers held leads of 2-0. 4-2, 6-4. Guard Jimmy Buchanan added
pner s-b uetore tne snarp-snooungj 12 counters to the losing total
nosis Deaan to cuck. irainng m on four goals and
points
irainine in tne initial nan. ine nnH half
H inkers rallied behind three and fnr tvrnni fn,ir k,t-;,. ...-.
feu; tioint totals of Bob Pierce, upon hjm He acquired the four meshes 10 take fourth in scoring.
Jim Buthanan, and Joe Good to n the first 18 minutes but never 'ner Husekr point-contribu-1
u il. . 1. AC Ai .1 ' Y-0 11 -T-- T iiti l t i- ---
ikiiiuw ine gap to o-ji m i-uc-r- vvas charged with the fifth,
mission. Fouis nUrt
All Oklahoma Joe Good, Bud Ward, and Jim
That was the last the Scarlet Snyder also were charged with
riad to offer. Vith the Sooners four personals during the con
hitting better than 50 per cent test. Snyder getting his four in
FRATERNITY "B" DIVISION
LEAGUE VI
Phi Gamma Delta 4
Phi Delta Theta X
I Alpha lau Omega 3
I Sigma Alpha Epsilon I
j Sigma u 1
Beta Sigma Psi a
LEAGUE VII
K I Sigma Phi Epsilon 4
W ltn I ie(1 I psilon S
I Sigma thi . . . i
firci - A1Pa amma KR(
NU Traclis'ters 'Talie-Oii"
MigGrty Mizzoy on Surdeiy
Deila Tau Delta
LEAGUE. VIII
the Delta Sigma Phi
Brom n Palace
tors were Mercier with three.
Jim Walsh with two and Bernie
Akromis with one.
The Huskers with a 1-6 con
ference record will seek new life
against the Missouri Tigers in
Lincoln next Monday night.
DENOMINATIONAL DIVISION
LEAGUE IX
Veman Club ...
Presoy House . . . .
Lutheran Hoac
InterVarsit
Methodist Hons
University V.MCA
Baptist Hoase . -.
ft
4 I
4 I
4 t
3 3
3 3
I II
$ sys ' ji- !
ViVfilfllL ' , 1
M 1
Palacers Hit
Of J Farm House
I INDEPENDENT DIVISION
j LEAGUE X
A Men Cluk "A"'
I Ag VMCA S
Estension Annex
Piamora
' Af Men's Clb -B"
Ag VMCA -B-
Brown Palace took over sole vocational At
jsossession of second place in in- league xi
tramural basketball league III .J" J
Saturday by handing Farm ,.'. cm F.pii t
House a 34-21 defeat. The win '' s" r'
gives the Palacers a 5-2 league rMplitZT ". : ":.V.V:. i
record and boosts them a game a.s.m.e. i
j . , i j i . , LEAGUE XII
tiiu x null a I lea u ui uiua tiate ( arriors
raim nvuzc uu now spui i a rnuitps .
t-1 i-s ,rri Dasters
" " VMCA -
1 Don Stake was the downfall . oner I
'!. fV; A-5-,iwr - ! . fti.iKi-l Placrera
nine points to the PaJacer caufe.
i Hansen ai.d Mabon each added
eight to the winning total.
and
best
By Don Sampson
Nebraska's undefeated track
team journeys to Columbia, Mis
souri this weekend for a dual
meet with the powerful Tigers.
Nebraska coaches expressed the
belief that the Tigers would pro
vide the Huskers with their
toughest competition ,to date.
The Weirman rolled to their
third consecutive victory last Sat
urday night in Memorial Stadium,
defeating Coach Bill Easton's
Kansas University team, 59-45.
The meet was close all the
way, with the lead see-sawing
from side-to-side. Not until the
mile relay was completed were
the Huskers assured of winning.
But the baton passers left no
doubt as they covered the distance
in the record time of 3:39.6. Paced
by Hobe Jones' fast anchor leg,
the quartet of Leonard Kehl, Jack
Scoville, Bob Barchus, and Jones
broke by .2 second the mark set
two years ago by Nebraskans Don
Vollertsen, Bill Hein, Fritz Ware,
and Harry Meginnis.
Beerline Goes 23 Feet
Following the relay, Nebras
ka's lead was further strength
ened by the Huskers' broad jump
ing sophomores, Glenn Beerline
and Irv Thode. Beerline grabbed
first in the event with a leap of
23 feet. Thode finished right be
hind him with a 22 feet 11 34
inches jump. Beerline, Alliance
sophomore, was limited to two
jumps by a foot injury which has
not completely healed.
Probably the outstanding mark
of the meet was set by Dick
Meissner in the high jump. The
Omaha senior cleared the bar
at 6 feet 53g inches to break by
2 inch the existing record, held
by Kansan, Tom Scofield.
Jack Greenwood, K.U. hurdler,
set marks in both the hurdle
races. He broke the 15 year old
record by .2 second as covered
the highs in .07.5. He also tied
the present low hurdle mark with
a time of .07. Wendy Cole, Ne
braska's chief hope in the lows,
piled into the third barrier and
withdrew from the race. Dan Tol
man, speedy Nebraska Sophomre,
pressed Greenwood all the way in
the highs as he, too, broke the
existing mark with a .7.6 clock
ing. Don Cooper, York senior, kept
his undefeated string intact as
he won the pole vault with ease
at 14 feet. Len Kehl finished
second at 13 feet 6 inches, quitting)
at the height to save himself forj
the relay. ;
The sensational sophomore, ;
j. .! tA jp Vu
ONE-TWO PUNCH . . . HusKer broad-jumpers, Glenn Beerline,
left, and Irving Thode have picked up first and second place in
that event in all outings to date. Both are sophomores and hit
around 23 feet consistently.
Jones, sprinted to a 51.2 victory in
the quarter mile. Jones came from
behind in a last minute lunge for
the wire to win by a yard.
Husker Ken Jacobs won the
half-mile in the absence of Jones,
who became slightly ill after his
440 win. Jacobs used a home
stretch kick to win in 2:01.2.
Distances to Jays
Kansans slammed the distance
events. Cliff Abel took the two
mile event in 10 minutes followed
by Keith Palmquist and Herb
Semper.
Semper saved himself in this
race, doing his Lard running in
the mile, whictwhe won in 4:27.2.
The Nebraska 'double entry of
Ken Jacobs and Gene Yelkin
finished second and third. Semper
is the present holder of the con
ference outdoor two mile record.
In a tight race, Lee Alexander
won the 60-yard dash for the
Weirmen. Alexander beat Kansan
Bob Divinney by a half step to
win in .06.5. Jayhawk Don Smith
finished third.
Sophomore Paul Grimm from
Blair took Nebraska's first shot
put win of the season with a
heave of 45 feet 7i inches.
Merlin Cish, K.U. entry, finished
5 inches behind in second place.
George Prochaska, Ulysses soph
omore, took third place with a
heave of 44 feet lO1? inches.
The victory over Kansas estab
lished the Huskers a a power to
be reckoned with in the indoor
championship meet.
Summaries:
TRACK EVENTS
.Mile run Won by Hern Semper. Kan
sas; second. Ken Jacobs. N'ebraaka; third.
Gene Velkln. Nebraska. Time 4:27.2.
t-U-yard-dasli won by le Aleiander,
Nebraska; second, Rob Deslnney, Karmaaj
third. Don Smith. Kansas. Time .M.S.
440-ard dash Won by Hobe Jonea, N
hraska: second, I mil Schuttel, Kansas;
third. Rill Heln, Nebraska. Tim :ftl.2.
trO-yard high hardies Won by Jack
Greenwood, Kansas; second. Dan Tntrrsan,
Nebraska: third. Bob Devtnney, Kanaaa.
Time, :07.5. (New record. Old reenrd af
:07.7 held by Halght. Nebraska; Glsh. Ne
braska: Stannard. Kansas; Kins;, Nebras
ka: Berkshire. Nebraska!.
Tao-mile run Hon by Cliff Abet. Kan
sas: second. Keith Palmquist, Kansas)
third. Herb Semper, Kansas.
KXO-jard run Won by Ken Jacobs. Ne
braska : second. Dave Fisher, Kanmia;
third, Rome Kand. Kansas. Time. 2:61. t.
AO-yard low hurdles Won bj Jack
Greenwood. Kansas; second Bob Derln
ney. Kansas; third, Dan Tolman. Ne
braska. Time. :07. (Ties record held lT
Oish. Rill Moomey, Ray Magsamen. nil
of Nebraska.)
Mile relay Won by Nebraska ( Leon
ard Kehl, Jack Scmitle. Bob Rareltna,
and Hobe Jones). Time. S:tft.A. .New rec
ord. Old record of 3:20.x net by Nebraska
(Don Vollertsen, Bill Heln, Fria Ware.
Harry Megtnnisi In 1949.1
FIELD EVENTS
Pole vanlt Woo by Don Cooper, Ne
braska. 14 feet: second. I-fwnard Kehl.
Nebraska. 13 feet a Inches: third, Jim
Eloyd. Kansas, and Norm Steamson, Kan
sas (tie It feet Inches.
High jomp Won by Dirk Meissner, Ne
braska, 6 feet S-Mt Inches: second. Ire
Thode. Nebraska. feet Inch; third,
inane Uornh, Kansas, S feet l4 Inches.
(New record. Old record of feet
inches beld by scofield, Kansas, art la
19. at.
Bmad jump Won by Glenn Beerilnn,
Nebraska. 23 feet; sfcrnnd Ire Thnste.
22 feet 1I' Inches: third Bob Devtnney.
Kansas. 22 feet t Inches.
snotpnt Won by Panl Grimm. Ne
braska. 45 feet "'- Inches; srevad Merlin
Glsh. Kansas. 45 feet 2', tnrbes; tMrd.
Geonre Prochaska, Nebraska, 44 feet If Vfc
KeynoSds with seven
Jones with six were the
the Aggies could offer.
Taus Squelched
By Phi Dells
IX AG I E XIII
kiakydiaks 3
Dsna A Slsrs 3
Dona A Ceavets -
V-braska C-s -
Pill Bsilers . I
Dsrans B 4 C - I
IX AGUE XIV
GrslscttU 4
BssAaiakrrs ?
rans -
Uilltrt 2
Pirates 2
Red Gnidsns
5 41
I U LnJLSUuLJ LljLjo
CHARLES PUGSLEY
Cornhusker Teams Face
Five Contests This Week
Judge Johnson J. Haj-es ruled
that Durham. N.C-, school ofii-
Comhu.'ker vmiiy Ufams hold scheduled
two e-c-rjts on the road arjd ihiee 7:20 p. rn
for the Coliseum at
groe school children in Durham
are inietior to those for while
children.
Top ranked Phi Delta Theta Negro School
! coniinuea aior.g i.-.e ufloeaien . s t
'path Saturday afternoon by .CCCIS L.3CKII1J
; downing their chief contender
j in league I, Alpha Tau Omega,
: by a 37-27 score. The win was
. l .-. e Ti-:
t,h .v.- i,.,. ,v. tvi-A egro school chiJoren as alleged
Dells and the toss the Uurd lor ' ... . . , v- ;
, ma suit besrd before r.-jrs in
v ,U!"D 44 4 4. ,'jniddte district court.
Chick Batley topped the vie- HavM tp ih Durham
tore Kwmj wi'Ji 15 points ; to miThinc4
while Dave Grae! pumped in frnm f,jrlv
t home this m-et-k. The Huiker swimmers meet the i 'en counters. iux Jones mm aga,nfct Segrn school children
Monday nighi the NU eager intent Iowa Stale Cyclones in the ! ihs scoring chart with ten;ar)li entitled the plainUffs to in-
journeyed to NojTraan. Oklahoma , Coliseum pool at 4 p. m. Friday. , points. junctive relief.
lor a twnlet-i with the Sooners. The Nebraa mermen have won j The win practically assures j According to his report, he
The Sooners. before inc Husker ; one of four starts against non- the Phi Dells of first place in ; found that the facilities for 'e-
invafion were tied with Missouri ! conference opposition. . that league going into the AU-
lor third and fourth plates in the And on Saturday, the nsatroea ! University playoffs, beginning
Big Seven title race. The Husk- j are scheduled for a repeat per-' Mar.6.
eis were holding down the rear. 1 formanee, this time taking on the ; "
Saturday, Nebraska cmdercnen Cyclones. This meet is set in the
journey lo Columbia. Mo for a ' Coliseum for 7:3,9 p. rn.
dual track meet w.rn tne power
ful University of Missouri squad.
The Huskers are unbeaten in
three duals foul the Wlizuiu meet
ing wiJl t)e the supreme test for
ine Weirmen. Missouri is peren
nially a lAi-tati iierder for Big
Seven tvwwws and the wulls of 1
Ibe mefd this Saturday will fc a '
lo-ng way in picking a pie-ton-lerence
mwt fvorj1e.
UiisVaU lreUe
On the home dwket, is dual
ATestlirif meet with Kansas Slate :
on Wednesday. The Husker gjap- '
piers are rioping to snap out of
0il -slump which saw them
drop five of their .irtl seven
tneets. Ttiey own a oeci.ion aver
Denver universjly and a tie with
Wisconsin tunivej'sily. Tije meet is ;
E-3ILIP IvdOIlIS challenges
any other leading brand
to suggest this test
Buckeye Jol)
Given Soon
Swim Meet Cancelled
A dual swim meet originally ,
Kansas at Lawrence has been
cancelled because the Jayhawker'l
pofl is riot yet ready ior use. i
The week's program;
Monday: Basketball: Oklahoma3
al Norman. :
Wednesday; Wrestling; Kansas
Slate al Lincoln.
Friday: Swsmming; Iowa Stale i
at Lincoln.
Saturday: Indoor Track; Mis-
mart at Col umbia. Wrestling;
.vw State at Iancoln,
Heavy Week
For Cyclones
Slate
keek
l('o laksng plaice in
'I Six events face Iowa
! wanler fporta learns this
; wth only
Home event tor ihe week in-
ciuoe the i tturmay wrejTJing
meet with Colorado and the Sat-
Tfie hot-spot of Ohio Stale una
,3, ki n.l ,rA..
Mi Machine "positjoo. may -foe ".y etbfJl gm with C.
assigned today. Ony one of tihiree
roulus Clyde Lovelletle and hii
Kansas teammates.
The full schedule tor the week"
follows: s
Thwrsday Wresllinjt Col
orado al Ames,
Friday Trafk Drake at ..
Des Moines; Swimming Ne-
braska at Lincoln.
Saturday Basketball
Kansas al A me; Wrestling
Nebraska at Lincoln; Swimming
.-. .. ji m.. . .4 ..
rnen nrier.iione.ai, j-aui r.j.j.
Woody Hayes, Chuck Mather,
might be named head coach to
succeed Wes Ft Her who resigned
early in DexembfT.
Hayes is coch al Miami uni
versity while Brown hea.ds toe
JiAe-lime profes.tion! champion
Cleveland Browns, and Mather
i a higtily ;ucvce;sfua coach at
' your olier prospect were also ! Colorado at Bowlder.
vey mw.1t in Uie running as Ific 4w """
(tvoaching selection commillec and , Illg L.11IIS I Of
athletic board met Monday. i
Ttiey were Hany Strobel Ohio, J eillllS AgpirailLS
Stale freshmen coach, w ajren i I
Caer of Drake, Jim MacDonald ! Tennis ewach Ed Haggenfcartham
tf Srrit)0ieia high s,chool and; has ticbeduled a meeting for all
Sid Gil'lman of the University of men inleresled in playing varsity
C'inx.-mnali lor frenhmeTi tenm this pring.
candidate has his thre A'H men inlertle,d are asked to
of spwnsjf and detractors m trie : attend trie meeting at S p.m.
Ohio Stale Uoard of timlee. iWednesiday in loom 101 P-E.
ft I
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