Tuesday, May 12, 1959
Softball
Competition
In Finals
Eight games wera nlaverl
In the intramural Softball
tournament last week and the
field was narrowed down to
eight teams. The top two
teams were taken out of each
of eight leagues.
Last night, the Independent
Championships and the resi
dent hall chamDionshios wer
played. In the independent
championships, the Soph
juet me unermsts. in
the resident hall champion-
snips, Aianau played Gus II.
The fraternity champs will
meet me resident nail champs
on Monday, and on Wednes
day, May 20, the Irat-resident
hall champs will vie with the
independent champs for the
All-University Intramural
Softball Championship.
Results of Games:
Beta Thet PI I .. Brown Palaee-4
Alpha Gamma Slfma 11
Gus II 1 .... yln
Soph Dents-T Dental College-
Chtmists 7 Pathogen-
Omahans Blast
booters
The Nebraska Soccer team
lost their second game of the
season. Sunday dropping a 4-3
decision to Lituanica at
Omaha. The Nebraskans
have won four.
Lituanica jumped off to a
3-0 first half lead and then
fought off a second half rally
by the Huskers. Hermann
Ridder scored twice and Chu
Edmund added one for Nebraska.
Oklahoma State Pullina
Away in Big
Oklahoma State virtually
sewed up the Big Eight base
ball race with a three-game
sweep over Colorado while
second place Missouri bowed
to Iowa State in a single
game.
Oklahoma State won the
opener 10-2 behind the two
hit pitching of Roy Peterson.
The win gave Peterson a 6-1
record with his only loss com
ing at the hands of Nebraska
a week ago.
The Cowboys won Satur
day'! doubleheader by the
6cores of 6-5 and 7-2. Joe
Jorlen won his 5th game
against no losses as he hurled
a 5-hitter to win the first
game of the twinbill. Dick
Soergel was the victor in the
nightcap for his 5th win of
the season.
The wins gave Oklahoma
State a 14-1 record in the con
ference and 17-2 overall. Their
only conference loss was in
flicted by Nebraska.
Missouri dropped deeper
Into second plai e with a loss
to Iowa State, 4-2. as Cyclone
chucker Grant Halsne won
his 5th game against no
losses. The doubleheader
chceduled for Saturday was
canceled because of rain.
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Kansas In Familiar Rple
At Big Eight Track Meet
By Hal Brow.
Bill Easton's Kansas Jay
hawkers must be rated a
heavy favorite to win their
8th consecutive Big Eight
Outdoor Track Championship
this Friday and Saturday at
Norman, Okla.
The Jayhawks tuned un for
the big meet with a record
shattering performance in
downing Nebraska on a mud
dy track at Lincoln, Satur
day. The meet may -have
been a bit costly to the Jav-
hawks- however, as defend
ing broad jump champion
Ernie Shelby pulled a muscle
on his first jump of the meet.
Battling for the first place
in the broad jump will be Bill
Toomey of Colorado, Darwin
Ashbaugh and Paul Williams
of Kansas, Bob Knaub of Ne
braska and Charles Runge of
lowa state.
If Shelby is unable to com
pete, Toomey appears to be
the man to beat. Toomev
jumped 24-8 in an AAU
meet last weekend. Williams
Eight Race
Missduri is now four games
behind the league leaders and
Iowa State is in third place,
Alk games off the pace.
In the only other Big Eight
game played the past week
end, Kansas won their first
game of the campaign with an
8-3 win over Nebraska. Sopho
more Tom Holler threw a 5
hitter for the win.
The Kansas State-Oklahoma
series was rained out as well
as doubleheaders scheduled
between Iowa State-Missouri
and Nebraska-Kansas.
This weekend's action will
find 3rd place Iowa State at
league leading Oklahoma
State. Colorado will be at
Missouri, Oklahoma will be
at Nebraska and Kansas will
travel to Kansas State.
Conference Standings
w L PCT. GB
Oklahoma SUt 14 1 .M
Minouri 7 I .771 4
low State t. 4 .461 4tt
Oklahoma f 4 .iii 7
Colorado , 4 S .444 T
Nebraska 1 T .3M IV
Kmui 1 .1(4 10V
Kansas Stat I .100 lOVi
Season Standings
w L PCT. GB
Oklahoma Slat 17 1 .w
Missouri 11 S .847 1
Oklahoma It T .MS I
Colorado a T .533 7
Iowa Stat 1 7 .M) 7
Nebraska I U 4N M
Kansas 1 .10 lit
Kantaa gut t I .000 UVfc
, , J, , ' v v
vvf v.
4
went 24 feet Vi inch to win
the event against Nebraska.
Knaub was second with a
jump of 23-7V4. Ashbaugh, the
indoor champion, was close
behind with 23-3.
The Pole Vault should de
velop into a battle among
Ken Pollard of Nebraska,
Aubrey Dooley and Jim Gra
ham of Oklahoma State and
Joe Webb of Missouri.
Pollard regained his win
ning form, Saturday, against
Kansas setting a meet rec
ord of 14-6yi. Webb won the
pole vault for Missouri
against Notre Dame, Satur.
day, with a vault of 14-4.
Dooley and Graham are both
hovering around the 15 foot
mark.-
Oklahoma's Mike Lindsay
and Dan Erwin will fight it
out for first place in the shot
put. With Lindsay and Erwin
throwing, the Sooners have
won the shot put in every
meet they have participated
in this spring.
Dick Cochran rates the fa
vorite's role in the discus
with a pre-meet toss of 178
feet 2V4 inches. No one fig
ures to even come close to
Bill Alley of Kansas in the
javelin. Alley has a toss of
270 feet lM inches to his cred
it this spring which is far
past the record of 222 feet
10 inches set by Ken Yob of
Frosh
Whip CU
Bob Cross, former Bovs
Town prep ace, won the 100-
ya. aasn, 220-yd. dash and
440-yd. dash in leading the
Nebraska freshmen to a pos
tal dual win over the Colo
rado frosh, 64-46.
Cross won the 100 with a 9.8
clocking, the 220 with a 21.6
and the 440 with a time of
49.0.
LeRoy Keane won the high
and low hurdles and was sec
ond in the 100 and 440. He
also picked up a 3rd in the
220.
The results:
Mt-yari auk I, Cress. N. II: i.
Kaaae. N. 10.lt . Tie between Heath.
C. and Oland.r, C. 10.2.
zn-jmX4 asa 1, crow, N. 21 41 2.
Heath. C. 22.1; 2. Keane, N, 22 9.
W-jsr flash 1, Croaa. 49 0; A.
Keane, N, SO 4; 2, Kler, N. M.S.
Its-rare mnt, KJer, N, 1:58; 2, Pat
tenon. N, 2.00.1; I. Buchiet. C, 2.03.0.
Mile nml. Nielsen, N. 4 J3; 2, Ash,
N. i 2. Patttrso. N. 4:42.
t-alle m L, Nielsen. N. 10:24.1) 2.
Ash. N, 10:24.2; 2, Robertson. C. 11:02.
Hick fcareles 1, Keane. N. 14.lt 2,
Ftsan, N. ISO; , Walla. S. 15.4.
Lew kareles 1, Keane. N. 25 1; 2.
Poster, C. 24 0; S. Fasaao. N. 26.2.
MUe relar 1. Nebraska (Cross. Keane.
Kler. Patterson). Time 1:23.1.
Dlsens 1, Vernon. C, 12.3; 2, Grope,
N, 144.2) I. Cnimpaeker, C, 143.
Sksi ml 1. Cnimpaeker C. 4J-4V4;
T. Verso. C, 44. No third place.
Hlffc ism 1, Root. N. 4-lVii 2
Metecer, C. 4-0; I. Heindricks, N. HOVi.
Pel aU 1, Olander, C. 13-ti 2,
Meyers, C, 13-4 1 3. Lord. N. 104.
Jatella I, Clark. I. 214-4: 2. Hoots,
N. 214-1 1 3, Wraaman. C. Ii.
Bread tarn 1, Merer. C. 23-7) 2,
Stukey. N. 21-3M; 3. Kier, K. 21-2.
"How, can
v My'
The Daily Nebroskan
Colorado in 1956. .
Bob Cannon of Kansas will
be defending his champion
ship in the high jump and
must be considered the fa
vorite. He jumped 6-5V Sat
urday and won the indoor
championship at the same
height earlier in the spring.
The leading aspirants to his
throne are Jim Green of
Missouri, Steve French of
Kansas and Larry Neeley of
Oklahoma.
Athlete of Year
Nominations
The Daily Nebraskan sports
desk is again presenting an
award to the outstanding
Husker athlete of the year.
The award includes a torphy
presented by the Daily Ne
braskan and the winners
name will be engraved on a
plaque which is kept in the
N club room at the Coliseum.
Keith Gardner received the
award last year. He was chos
en over such stars as Gary
Reimers- Dan Brand, George
Fiskf Jim Kubacki. Jim
Kane, Dwight Siebler, Jerry
Brown, Willy Fitzpatrick, Bill
North, and Dick McCashland.
The award was started by
Bruce' Brugmann in the
spring of 1955. The first to
receive the award was Bruce
Riley, Nebraska's fine all
around gymnast. The award
wasn't given in 1956, but was
revived by Bob Martel in
1957 when Rex Ekwell, NU
basketball star, received the
award. Last year sports edi
tor George Moyer presented
the award to Gardner.
Any Varsity athlete who is
presently enrolled and still
competing is eligible for the
award. Any University stu
dent may make nominations.
The deadline for nomina
tions is 5 p.m., Tuesday, May
19. The winner will be an
nounced in the May 22 edi
tion of the Daily Nebraskan.
Nominations should be sent
to:
. Sports Editor
Daily Nebraskan
room 20
Student Union
COOL CREST GOLF
on invitation to students to . . .
MEET YOUR FRIENDS FOR
RELAXATION & GOOD, CLEAN FUN
220 No. 48th Mont 6-5038
SCIENTIFIC HAZARDS
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I be sure you've
Scarlet Tennis Team Goes To
Norman For Big Eight Meet
By Keith Eland
Ed Higgenbotham, Univer
sity of Nebraska tennis coach,
will be sending his charges
to their final match of the
year at Norman, Okla., this
week-end at the Big-8 Cham-
pionsmps.
Higgenbotham came to the
University from Beatrice,
wheeree hee was a high
school coach, and became the
swimming coach during the
1945-46 school year. He took
on the duties of intramural
chairman until 1950, when he
received his present position
of tennis coach.
Last Year
Last year Nebraska's im
proved net squad moved into
a fifth place tie with Kansas
in the Big-8. The Huskers
picked up three wins, all in
the singles competition for
their points. Bill North and
George Fisk of Nebraska won
more sets than any other of
the four teams that met the
eventual champions, Okla
homa State.
Nebraska will be carrying
a season's record of eight
wins in 14 matches. Oklahoma
State will again be the big
threat according to Higgen
botham, and Oklahoma may
well be the second biggest
competitor. Although Nebras
ka was beaten by Oklahoma
State, 7-0, it was played on
an indoor court early in the
season when Nebraska had
little or no practice.
Colorado may be a surprise
threat due to the limited com
petition they have had this
year because of weather con
ditions. Higgenbotham does
not know what to really ex
pect from this club.
Comparasions
Wichita beat Colorado 5-2
and won over Nebraska .by
5- 2 also. Kansas lost to Ne
braska 4-3 and Kansas State
was overtaken by Nebraska
6- 1. Nebraska earlier in the
season had come out on the
short end against Kansas, 2-5,
Oklahoma State 0-7, Iowa
State 2-5 and Oklahoma 1-6.
Albert Arrigunaga leads
the Nebraska team in scoring
with 18 points. Bruce Russell
follows closely behind with 16
Bill North has 13 points and
Bill Kendall and Charlie Kress
both have 10 points. Dave
Calhoun has rounded up four
team points and Jack Kraft
PRINTING
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Higgenbotham's comment
on the outcome of next week
end's activities was, "All the
teams are about equal except
for Oklahoma State, and our
chances will be better if we
don't draw them for our first
.
'
'
I
I
Coach Ed
Art Group Elects
Delta Phi Delta, national art
fraternity, has elected Mary
Lou Lucke as president.
Other officers named during
a Union dinner meeting were
Jerry Livingston, vice presi
dent; Joyce Turnbull, secre
tary and Ken Pollard, treas
urer. Include The
SOVIET UNION
IN YOUR
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SOCHI $10.00 par doy
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Page 3
match."
The draw for pairings will
be held Thursday night, which
means the Huskers won't
know who they will be facing
until that time. Match play
begins on Friday and con
tinues through Saturday.
Higginbotham
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