Huslcer Trackmen Bump
Missouri; End Drouth
The Nebraska track team broke were unable to pick the winner,
a victory drouth of seven years! The winning time was 06.3 sec-
wnen tney defeated the Univer-londs,
sity of Missouri in a dual meet
Saturday, 59 to 49. '
The meet produced no new
meet records, although some
very fine times were clipped off
by members of both squads. The
Tigers took seven first places to
Nebraska's five. It was the
Cornhusker depth that truly
payed off for Coach Ed Weir.
The highlight of the meet was
the thrilling two mile run. Coach
Weir "picked Clayton Scott at the
last minute" to run in the race
after Scott had taken the mile
run.
Bengal Robert Fox was the boy
who was supposed to have walked,
or rather run off with the event,
however Scott put on a dazzling
Point-Getter
f- J f
s S
Brian Hendrlckson outdis
tanced his opposition in the 440
yard dash. Hendrlckson clipped
off a 51.9 timing- and was a
rood 15 yards In front of sec
ond place winner, Larry Stein
rauf. Bill Fessler of Missouri nipped
Don Bedker of Nebraska or 60
yard high hurdle blue ribbon
honors. Fessler covered the route
in 07.5, only one-tenth of a second
off of the meet record.
Perhaps the most improved
Cornhusker showing of the eve
ning came in the shot put. Paul
"Cherub" Grimm "got made" and
heaved the sphere 49 feet 3 inches.
Tom Stoup took a valuable second
place spot by throwing it 44 feet
1 inches.
Paul Niewald took the pole
The Benchwarmer
By BOB BANKS AND TOM BECKER
Sports Staff Writers .
"Like father like son."
How much truth is there in this old adage?
Bob Considine, International News Service writer, did some
research on the subject two years ago and discovered that it con
tains little validity as far as the sports world is concerned.
Here at Nebraska, there are five athletes now competing whose
fathers wore the iron "N" during their college days.
Cliff Dale, who was a stellar guard on the football team last
fall, has plenty of athletic tradition in his family. His father let
tered in both football and wrestling in 1917, '18 and '19. However,
Cliff confines his sports activities to the gridiron.
Another Husker who is carrying on in the footsteps of his
father is Clark Smaha Jr., guard on Harry Good's basketball team.
Clark's dad starred on Nebraska cage teams during 1924, '25 and '26.
During his senior year, he was team captain and the leading scorer.
Another chip off the old block is Ted James Jr., who is a de
fensive end. His dad was an all-conference center on the Nebraska
powerhouse teams of 1926, '27 and '28.
These three men are the only athletes playing on varsity
teams whose fathers lettered at Nebraska.
However. Jerry Lee Jr., an end on Ike Hanscom's frosh team,
vault honors by jumping 12 feet j has a name to live up to during the next three years. His dad now
6 inches. His attempt at 13 feet football and track coach at Grand Island, was the spark of the
incnes was not quite good wicaums icama ua.n. m
Mondoy, Februory 4, 1952
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
J
IMPORTANT POINTS SCOR
ER . . . Husker trackman, Lee
Moore of Grand Island, took
third place in the mile run and
a third place in the half-mile
to give the Nebraska track team
some very important points in
the Huskers' victory over Mis
souri Saturday.
finish and lost by inches. The fans
sighed with disappointment as
the loudspeakef proclaimed Fox
the winner.
The Cornhusker cindermen
were credited with the only
clean -sweep of the night in any
event when they took all three
places in the broad jump. Irv
Thode leaped 23 feet 114 inches
to win the event. Glenn Beer
line nipped out teammate Hoppy
McCne for second place.
Something that is not often seen
In a track meet is a dead heat, but
spectators saw exactly that in the
60 yard dash. Harold Carter of
Mizzou and Bobby Fairchild of
Nebraska both made a desperate
lunge for the tape and officials
enough on three tries.
Bob Gorden, perhaps the top-
seeded high jumper in the Big
Seven conference this year, took
the high jump honors by clearing
6 feet 3 inches.
Clayton Hall sped to a good
timing in the 880 yard run as he
staved off a finishing kick by
Husker Dale Schnackel to win in
1:58.4 seconds.
The Tigers took the mile relay
event, but by the time the final
event rollde around, there was no
question, at least from the mathe
matical vantage point, that the
Huskers were victorious.
The Missourians took the
event with a 3:31.1 timing.
Members of the winning team
were: Bob Messengale, John
Bouncher, Steinrauf and Fessler.
The Huskers led from the open
ing event and only several times in
the meet did the Tigers threaten
to overcome a thin lead. The next
Husker dual meet will be with
Oklahoma.
' Results:
Mile run: 1 Scott (N); 2
Fox (M); 3 Moore (N). Win
ning time: 4:22.7.
60 yard dash: 1 Fairchild
(N) and Carter (M) tie; 3
Messengale (M). Winning time:
06.3.
440 yard dash: 1 Hendrick
son (N); 2 Steinrauf (M) 3
Hurley (N). Winning time: 51.9.
60 yard high hurdles: 1 Fess
ler W, 2 Bedker (N); 3
Smith (N). Winning time: 07.5.
2 mile run: 1 Fox (M); 2
Scott (N); 3 Lindquist (M).
Winning time: 9:54.5.
880 yard run: 1 Hall (M); 2
Schnackel (N); 3 Moore
(N). Winning time: 1:58. 4.
60 yard low hurdles: 1 Carter
(M); 2 Bedkef (N); 3 Smith
(N). Winning time: 07.1.
Pole vault: 1 Niewalk (M);
2 Hofstetter (N), Seldon (N)
and Dickel (M) tie. Winning
height: 12'6."
High jump: 1 Gorden (M);
2 Heidelk (N) and Moreland
(N) tie. Winning height: 6' 34"
Broad Jump: 1 Thode (N);
2 Beerline (N); 3 McCue (N).
Winning distance: 231"
Shot Put: 1 Grimm (N); 2
Stoup (N); S Fessler (M).
Winning distance: 49'3"
Mile Relay: Won by Missouri
Messengale, Boucher, Steinrauf
and Fessler). Winning time:
3:31.1.
The fifth athlete whose dad lettered is 'Hi Prucka, also a
frosh gridder. The senior Prucka earned Nebraska monograms
in the pigskin sport in 1928, '29 and '30. -
,
The most famous brother combination in Nebraska sports, the
Hopp trio, have illustrious records in Huskerland.
The youngest Hopp, Harry, played halfback under "Biff" Jone.
in 1938, '39 and '40. Harry was a member of the Rose Bowl squad.
Next in line, was Wally, who played fullback in the middle
forties.
The current Hopp, Cliff, plays linebacker for Bill Glassford's
footballers after playing a year at Georgia. Cliff also cavorts
in the outfield on the baseball diamond.
Speaking of baseball, another brother, Johnny, who didn't
participate in Nebraska sports, plays first base for the world
champion Yankees. ,
Who will ever forget Tom Novak?
Trainwreck Tom lettered in football in 1947, '48, '49, and '50;
and baseball in 1948, '49, and '50.
Tom's younger brother, Ray, played some fine football last fall
for Bill Glassford and shows promise on the diamond as pitcher
Trainwreck Tom
Colorado Wrestling Team
Depends On Small Men
The little guys will carry most
of the weight for the J 952 Uni
versity of Colorado wrestling
team.
That's the word from Coach Ray
Jenkins who tabs the 157-lb. class
on down strongest for the coming
season.
That doesn't mean Jenkins
will forget all about 177 where
defending Big Seven champion
Maynard Skinner holds forth.
In fact, Skinner rates a good bet
to win his second straight league
t'tle and nail down place In
the March nationals.
It's just that Jenkins has four
of his top six returning lettermen
anchored down in spots at 157 or
below. And the only class below
that mark not decorated by a vet
eran could develop into one of
the surprises on the squad. .That's
at 130 where freshman Linn Long
of Boulder could be the top new
comer. Only other class with new
comers as top candidates is 167,
headed by freshman Pete Van
Schaack, Illinois state champ last
year, and Royal Smith of Denver,
a former Colorado state prep
I !
v I
place-winner.
The four veterans oeiow i&7
check la this way: 123 George
Artemis, Golden; 137 Paul Ne
ville, Newton, aKnsas; 147 Bill
rFench, Denver; 157 Will
Lynch. Denver.
Lynch last year was sidelined
at the conference meet by injury
after compiling the best dual mark
of any Buff. He won nine, lost one
and tied another for 35 points,
tops among the Buffs and No. 2
in the conference tabulations.
Artemis was the Big Seven
runner-up to Oklahoma's con- j
ference champ and NCAA runner-up
Bill Borders. He is Colo
rado's only other league place
winner back beside Skinner.
The Buffs open their eight dual
meet schedule Saturday at Golden
against Colorado Mines. The meet
is the 23rd between the two
schools. Colorado has won 20, lost
two and tied one. Mines nasn't
won irorn tne buiis since jai
with Colorado winning 19 straight.
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Sooner Swimmers
Led By Thatcher
Less than two weeks away irom
their first meet, the Oklahoma
AAU indoor at Bartlesville, Okla
homa's swimmers are busily prac
ticing at the men's pool.
Sprinter Bill Stovall has done
23 seconds in the 50 and 52.5 in
the 100. Stan Shechter, freshman,
is doing 23.5 and 53.5.
The Sooners have their grest
est team strength of all time at
220 and 440 yards with Graham
Johnston, 20-year-old freshman
and Jack Hudack, 18-year-old
freshman.
Captain Bob Thatcher, Big
Seven "hamp, Bill Sloger and Jim
McKinney, 17-year-old geology
freshman, are working hard in
the breast stroke. Oklahoma lacks
experience in the back stroke
where Clarke Mitchell, trans.
planted diver, and Johnny Green,
17-year-old Oklahoma City fresh
man, are working.
Don Strausbaugh, senior, looks
improved on the low board. He
will be supported by two fresh
men, Dave Glander, National Jun
ior AAU indoor high board champ
and son of the Sooner coach, and
Earl Hallum, sophomore.
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M
BY MARSHALL KUSHNER
Sports Editor
The Sigma Chi's walked off
with the intramural track honors
in the fraternity division to re
place Sigma Phi Epsilon as in
tramural champions. The Vine
street boys scored points to
top the second place Phi Delta
Theta team, which scored 75.
Phil Heidelk was without
question the power behind the
Sigma Chi punch. Heidelk
scored firsts in the 60 yard low
hurdles, the one lap run and the
440 yard dash. He also copped
second places in his pet event,
the high jump and the broad
jump. Heidelk scored 35
points and took the individual
track honors of the meet.
The Spikes took the unaffil
iated division honors by amassing
108 points. The mens dorm took
second place with 42 points.
Hoppy McCue was the big man
for the Spikes as he scored 29
points for second place individual
honors.
Phi Delta Theta for the only
new meet record in the fra
ternity division, as their one
mile relay team clipped off a
3:51.4 clocking. Members of the
record-breaking team are: Jack
Anderson, Keith Glorfield, Don
Wahl and Charles Hunley.
No less than eight new inde
pendent records were set. Bobby
Fairchild set two records when he
ran the 60 yard dash in 06.5 ana
sped to a 29.1 timing in the one
lap run.
Hoppy McCue also picked up
two records. He pole vaulted
10 feet 6 laches for a new rec
ord and broad jumped 20 feet
10 inches for the other mark.
The latter mark is two feet
under the mark McCue set in
the Nebraska track meet with
Iowa State.
Gaylord Smith set one record
and shared another in this year's
meet. He recorded a 7.6 clocking
m 4Ka Cf ... 1 1 31 3
i-jitu wiLii j-sau i-iiiiuLjuiai xui iiie ou
yard high hurdles mark of 8.0.
Smith ran for the Spikes and
Lindquist for the Lutheran stu
dent association.
The Spikes scored two rec
ords in the one mile relay and
4 lap relay events. Blake Cathro,
McCue, Fairchild and Jim Hur
ley covered the mile course in
3:44.4 and Fairchild, Smith, Mc
Cue and Hurley went the 4 lap
route in 1:54.0.
Final results:
RAG
ONE MILE RELAY
Fraternity
1st Phi Delta Theta JacV Anderson,
Keith Glorfield, Don Wahl, Charles Hunley,
3:51.4 Record.
2nd Sigma Chi.
Independent
1st Spikes Blake Cathro, Hoppy McCue,
Bob Fairchild. Jim Hurley, 3:44.4 Record.
4 LAP RELAY
FratercMy
1st Phi Delta Theta Anderson, Dale,
Wahl, Huntley, 1:53.7 Kecord.
2nd Sigma Chi.
3rd Alpha Tau Omega.
4th Phi Gamma Delta.
5th Delta Upsilon.
6th Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma No
Tied.
Independent
1st Spikes Fairchild, Smith, MoCue, Hux
ley, 1:54.0 Record.
2nd Men's Dorm.
Chi's Win
MOOS'
3rd Lutheran S. A.
880 YARD RUN
Fraternity
1st Charles Hunley, Phi Delta Theta, 2:15.
2nd Jerry Colling, Sigma Chi.
3rd Eldon Shaffer, Sigma Chi.
4th Don Wahl, Phi Delta Theta,
Bin Bill Wauon, Pi Kappa Phi.
1st Clayton Scott, Men's Dorm, 2:08.7.
2nd Harold Sampson. Spikes.
3rd Fred Spann. Men's Dorm.
4th Forrest Doling. Spikes.
0 YARD DASH
Fraternity
1st Don Sterba, Alpha Tan Omega. 6.5.
2nd Jack Anderson, ml Delta Tbcta.
3rd Jack Scoville, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
4th Ted Connor. Sigma Chi.
5th Dick Westin. Phi Delta Theta,
Independents
1st Bob Fairchild, Spikes, 6 6 Record.
2nd Tom Stoup, Independent.
60 YARD LOW HURDLES
Fraternity
1st Phil Heidelk, Sigma Chi, 7.7.
2nd Ted Connor. Sigma Chi.
3rd Jack Baugher, Delta Upsilon.
4th Jim Rose, Delta Upsilon.
5th Dick Westin, Phi Delta Tht.
Independents
1st Gaylord Smith. Spikes, 7.6 Record.
2nd Danny Lindquist, Lutheran S. A.
ONE LAP RUN
Fraternity
1st Phil Heidelk, Sigma Chi. 29.7 Record.
2nd Charles Hunley. Phi Delta Theta.
3rd Jack Anderson, Phi Delta Theta.
4th Jack Scoville, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
5th Jim Hofstetter, Delta Upsilon.
Independents
1st Bob Fairchild, Spikes. 29.1 Record.
2nd Jim Hurley, Spikes.
3ri John Denny, Men's Dorm.
60 YARD HIGH HURDLES
Fraternity
1st Jim Hofstetter, Delta Upsilon, 8.5.
2nd Ted Connor. Sigma Chi.
3rd Thompson, Delta Upsilon.
4th Dick Westin, Phi Delta Theta.
Independent
lst-Danr.y Lindquist, Lutheran S. A., 8.0
Record.
2nd Gaylord Smith, Spikes.
3rl Tom Stoup, Independent.
440 YARD DASH
Fraternity
1st Phil Heklelk, Sigma Chi,
2nd Al Barnard, Sigma Chi.
3rd Don Wahl, Phi Delta Theta.
Independents
1st Clayton Scott, Men's Dorm, 57.0.
2nd Jim Hurley, Spiles.
3rd Hoppy McCue, Spikes.
BROAD JUMP
Fraternity
1st Ted Connor, Sigma Chi. 20 ft.
2nd Phil Heidelk, Sigma Chi,
Independents
1st Hoppy McCue, Spikes, 10 ft. to.
Record.
2nd Danny Lindauist, Lutheran S. A. 10
ft- 3 in. ....
3rd Lowell Hoyt, Men's Dorm. B It. IB.
Individual Honors
1st Phil Heidelk. Sigma Chi .... 35 H points
2nd Hoppy MCue, Spikes 29 points
3rd Ted Connor. Sifma Chi 28 H-points
4th Gaylord Smith, Spikes 26 A points
SUt Dan Lindquist. Luth. S. A. 2lVi points
6th Bob Fairchild, Spikes 20(4 points
Final Standings
Fraternity Division:
1. Sigma Chi 90Va points
2. Phi Delta Theta. .7512 points
3. Delta Upsilon ...42 points
4. Alpha Tau Omega 17 points
5. Sigma Alpha Ep. 14 points
6. Kappa Sigma ... 10 points
7. Phi Gamma Delta 9 points
8. Alpha Gamma
Rho 4Va points
9. Sigma Nu 4 points
10. Pi Kappa Phi S points
11. Sigma Phi
Epsilon S points
Independent Division:
1. Spikes midpoints
2. Men Dorm 42 points
3. Lutheran SA .. 3 7 Vi points
4. Independents .. 26 points
58.3.
',4 In.
19 ft. 6
3rd Jack Scoville, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
18 ft. 8 in.
4th Dennis Wamsley, Phi Gemma Delta,
18 ft. 6 in.
5th Roy Curtis, Sigma Phi Epsilon, 18 ft.
5 in.
6th Jim Eofstetter, Delta Upsilon, 18 ft.
2 in.
Independents
1st Hoppy McCue. Spikes, 20 ft. 10 In.
Record.
2nd Forrest Doleing, Spikes, 18 ft. 10 in.
3rd Gaylord Smith, Spikes, 18 ft. 8tt in.
4th John Denny, Men's Dorm, 18 ft. 8 in.
5th Lowell Hoyt, Men's Dorm, 18 ft. 2K
6th Don Morln. Lutheran S. A- 17 ft.
3 in.
12 LB. SHOT PUT
Fraternity
1st Ted Connor, Sigma Chi, 50 ft 11 In.
2nd Cliff Dale. Phi Delta Theta. 49 ft.
11 in.
3rd Springer Jones. Sigma Nu. 48 ft.
10H In.
4th Keith Colson. Phi Delta Theta. 48 ft.
8 in.
5th Ted James. Alpha Tan Omega. 4H ft.
4 in.
6th Al Hansen. Sigma Phi Epsilon. 44
ft. 2 in.
Independents
1st Tom Stoup, Independent, 50 ft. 9H in.
2nd Gaylord Smith, Spikes, 36 ft. 7 in.
3rd Charles Anderson. Lutheran S. A..
33 ft. 6'i in.
4th Don Forss. Lutheran S. A.. 28 ft.
4 in.
HIGH JUMP
Fraternity
1st Darrell Moreland, Kappa Sigma. 8 ft
Tie for 2nd Phil Heidelk. Sigma Chi. and
Ray Kelly, Alpha Gamma Rho. 5 ft. 10 in.
3rd Howard Dennis, Jim Hofstetter. Delta
Upsilon, 5 ft. 10 in.
Independent
1st Hoppy McCue, Spikes, 5 ft. 8 in.
2nd Danny Lindquist, Lutheran S. A..
3rd Tom Stoup, Independent, 5 ft. 6 in.
4th Gaylord Smith, Spikes, 5 ft. 4 in.
5th John Denny, Men's Dorm, 5 ft. 2 in.
POM VAULT
Fraternity
1st Jerry Barton, Delta Upsilon, Jim Hof
stetter, Delta Upsilon, Bob Eelson, Phi Delta
Theta, 11 ft. 6 In.
4th Darrell Moreland, Kappa Sigma. 11 ft.
5th Bill Shiinholtz, Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Dick Husman, Pi Kappa Phi, Jim Sommcrs,
Phi Delta Theta, 8 ft. 4 in.
Denver Hits
Game NU
Swim Team
Sparked by their freshmen ace,
Don Brown, Denver University
earned a slim 48-45 nod over the
Huskers Friday at the Coliseum.
The meet was Nebraska's first
home engagement.
The Huskers led after the first
four events of the day, but were
unable to overcome the heavy
scoring which Denver piled on in
the diving and 100-yard free style
events. The Scarlet succeeded tn
outpointing D.U. in the 220-yard
free style, 200-yard breast stroke,
200-yard backstroke and 400-yard
free style relay.
Brown was high scorer of the
day, turning in first place efforts
in the 150-yard individual med
ley, the 100-yard free style and
I the 400-yard free style.
Both teams were able to come
lout on top in one of the relay
events. Denver won the 300-yard
medley and Nebraska took the
400-yard free style relay.
No new records were posted for
the meet.
Coach Hollie Lepley's team
i swam at Ames Saturday in a
uudi mecri uciwccu tiic iiuaAcia
and the Cyclones of Iowa State.
The Cyclones were Big Seven
champs last year.
Nebraska's next home engage
ment will be a triangle meet with
Colorado and Kansas an Friday,
Feb. 8.
The coldest place in the world
is at the mouth of the Lena river
in northern Siberia.
ATHLETIC HEREDITY? . . . Tom Novak, Husker football and
baseball great of 1947-49 is older brother of Ray, who is making
headlines with the present grid and diamond squads. Could it
be that it runs in the family? Banks and Becker investigate the
possibility.
FORBISH SETS NEW IC4A RECORD
ENTERS SUBSCRIPTION TO TIME ON
BOOKSTORE MACHINE IN 31.7 SECONDS
,. A--V"y
Ned
ru:.u rr-rt ninknller. lulcst box
pfca rwiuiaiif vi w r"- -
and slot machine maestro set a new flat
track record in the bookitor last Thursday,
.. I A ... .4. iMI lira)
as he negotioiea me iovr .v..
to enter a subscription to TIME on the
bookstore's automatic vending machine
without getting winded.
In his record breaking performance,
Forbish used his famous 1923 "two-bit
piece" which previously hod enabled him
to hit seven successive jackpots ot las
Vegas last summer
Off the mark poorly, Forbish gave little
indication that his subscription order would
set o new 1C4A standard. At the rst turn,
depositing the required four ... jarters,
Forbish was clocked in 13.5, s'ow time
due to a reluctance to part with Hie dough.
Pacing himself nicely, Forbish finished step
f 2 in good time filling in his name end
address on the order form with the pencil
provided at 30 seconds on the nose.
Going into the third step in ordering
TIME, Forbish sprinted. His clocking for
pressing the delivery button was a neat
0.5. From then on Forbish breezed to his
record by knocking off diffici it step 4
grabbing his receipt in the amazing time
of 1.2 seconds.
Besides the accolades that came to him
as the new bookstore record-holder, For
bish received 4 months of TIME for only
$1.00, ti.e lowest rate ever offered firf
college student anywhere.
We invite you to take a crack c h
new vending machine and to try TIME
this special student rate 4 month, f?
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