The DAILY NKRRASKAN
Tuesday. February 6. 1947
t Ktebr
Bill Edwards
cops two wins
for NU team
Ralph Worden takes
diving event; next
meet with K-State here
Nebraska's swim team lost its
second in a row as the Huskcrs
bowed to Colorado's tanksters, 48
36. The Buffaloes took six firsts
to three for the Huskcrs and built
up points in the other event to
win.
Sophomore Bill Edwards, former
Lincoln high star, who won the 50
yard free style against Minne
sota Saturday as the Huskers lost
53-30, won two of the Nebraskans'
firsts. He took the 50 yard event
in 25.3 seconds, and won the 100
yard free style in 57.6 seconds.
Vandepool copped the 220 and 440
free style for Colorado.
Ralph Worden, Big Six diving
champ, who won the only other
first against Minnesota, won the
other Huskcr victory again today
as he beat Ed McCluskcy of the
visitors.
Inexperienced.
Ha?elin's inexperienced tank
sters lack all around balance, and
are especially weak In the distance
events. Only three Huskers are
veterans; the other competitors
are sophomores.
Kansas State comes here Thurs
day afternoon, in what is at pres
ent the last scheduled home meet
of the season. Only three letter
men are back from the team
which lost two meets to the Hus
kers last year, but Coach C. S.
Moll is counting on several sopho
mores including oddJy-named Leo
Yeo, dashman, who set three in
tramural records at K-State three
years ago before dropping out of
school. The Huskcrs face K-State
at Manhattan in a return match
February 23.
Results:
300 yd medly, won by Colorado
(Counley, Caypless, Glass) 3:26.
50 yd free style, 1, Edwards (N),
2, Merrifield (C), 3, Boray (in ).
:25.3. 220 yd free style, 1, Vanda
pool (C), 2. Law (C), 3, Chatt (N)
2:32. Diving, 1, Worden (N) 297.,
2. McCluskey (C) 240.1., 3, Bordy
(N) 228.9. 100 yd free style, 1,
Edwards (N), 2, Merrifield (C), 3,
Glass (Cl. 150 yd backstroke, 1,
Counley (C), 2, Ager (N), 3, Rob
erts (N). 2:01. 200 yd breast
stroke, 1, Caypless (C), 2, Roden
beck N), 3, Foster N) 2:44.1.
440 yd, 1, Vandapool (C), 2, Chatt
(N), 3, Law (C) 5:48. 400 yd iclay,
won by Colorado (List, Glass, Cay
pless, Merrifield I. 4:05.6
Cliff Cunningham, referee and
starter.
Edwards flashes
, y v
isf w
? ' v V - 5
' V. :
t ;: v
t I I
4
4
f
Ag baskctccrs
whip freshmen
in 30-25tilt
Paced by Warren Gabelman and
John Fitzgibbon, the Ag college
team defeated the city campus
frosh on the coliseum boards yes
terday afternoon, 30-25.
Max Young, Bob Branson and
Jerry Dutcher were best for the
citv frosh, while Gabelman and
Fitzgibbon tallied 17 points be
tween them for the winners.
Box score:
AcCillcge Ik fl C. Camiu fg ft f
Klein f
Schneider f
Meeham c
Fitz'bon R
Knoflicok K
Oabelman f
1 0 n.nutrhrr c 3 0 0
1 1 0, Greene 0 0 0
2 0 1 , KellogR f 110
4 0 0 Urorin I 0 0 1
2 0 0 Bratnson f 4 0 3
1 1 II lilnnnmnn c 1 0 0
3 U U
Tcgtmeier g 0 0 0. Young g
Totals 14 2 1 Totals 12 1 4
Husker sport card
for this week
lTuskcr sports slate for
tlie romaimkr of week in
cluflos action for the basket
ball, swinunins, wrestling
ami track teams.
The program:
Wrestling: Michigan
State at East Lansinir, Mon
day. Chicago at Chicago,
Friday. Illinois at Urbana,
Saturday.
Basketball: Oklahoma at
Norman, Friday.
Track: Kansas at Lincoln,
Saturday.
Swimming: Kansas State
at Lincoln, Thursday.
BILL EDWARDS, former Lin
coln high swimming star, and
now Pete Hagelin's number 1
dashman as a sophomore, won
two first places for Nebraska
yesterday as they bowed to Col
orado. He took the 50 yard free-
Lincoln Journal,
style in :25.3, and the 100 yard
freestyle in :57.6, and had pre
viously won the former event
against Minnesota for the Husk
ers' first victory in an individual
event against the Gophers in
three years.
Huskers dri 1 1 for Oklahoma
ti It Friday night at Norman
Mcwk elected
arts pressdet
Delegate vote Lincoln
as sigght of next convo
Delegates attending the state
convention of teachers of speech
and dramatic art voted to iru'et at
the University of Nebraska in
1941 at the close of their annual
business meeting at the Temple
Saturday morning.
F. M. Hawk of Hastings and
Helen HeLszenbuttel of Trenton,
president and secretary respective
ly, were reelected to those on ires.
Newly elected are (Jale Mef.iee,
Kearney, vice president, and Lur
lie Lee, York, treasurer.
Herbert Ycnne of the university
department of speech and drama
tic art and president of National
Collegiate Tlayers was reelected
university representative on the
executive council, and Enid Miller
of Nebraska Weslcyan University
holds over as a member of that
body.
Guest speaker was Dr. Sylvester
H. Toussaint, chairman of the de
partment of speech at Colorado
State Teachers College, who dis
cussed current problems of teach
ers of speech.
Dr. Ralph Bedell of the depart
ment of educational psychology
and measurements described the
work the university is doing to Im
prove the reading nbility of Teach
ers Colloce students. Theodore
Dicrs, radio director, gave a radio
demonstration betore me meeting
of the radio section.
W. H. Browne's basketball
charges went through a workout
last night as they began prepara
tions for their Friday night's in
vasion of Sooncrland.
The Huskers, although they
have won only one game, their
opener against Iowa State, showed
great improvement in coming
within one point of the powerful
Missouri team Saturday night, a
week after losing a 5G-U decision
here to the Sooncrs.
Oklahoma has the two lending
scorers in the conference in
Jimmy McNatt and Marvin
Mesch, who led the Sooners here.
Me.'ich, however, missed the Kan
sas State game at Norman be
cause of the flu, hut should be
ready to go against the Huskers.
Pit improved.
Harry Pitcaithley, although he
didn't uoinr anv seorinc Saturday
night, was able to play longer
than he did against Oklahoma,
and may iret into a starter's posi
tion again Fiiday night.
Coach Hrowne was encouraged
hy the stellar play of sophomore
ciiarcl Hartmann Ooetzc ntrainst
Missouri, the St. Joe boy turning
in the outstanding game of the
night for the Huskers. ul Hehl
turned in his usual trood came.
which has rated him as probably
trie tiig MX s Dcsi Bopnomore.
These two are fillinsr in at euards
in fine shape, although Don Fits.
who is out indefinitely, would still
give the Huskers that spark which
would make them much more im
portant in the conference race
than they are now, no matter
what position he played.
Randall t center,
Irv Yaffe and Bud Tallman got
the call at forwards against Mis
souri, hut Tit mav be at one nosi-
tion. Al Randall, who looked good
deicnsiveiy against me ngers,
still has the center post cinched.s
Only other conference trame on
the week's schedule beside last
night's K-State-Missouri game, is
the Iowa State-Kansas State tilt
Friday nirht. Missouri goes out
side the conference that evening
to play Washington u. or si
Louis.
Sid Held
climbs in N U
scoring iahlz
Scplicmore guard hos
90 points after getting
ten against Missouri
Sid Held, Husker sophomore
guard came closer to ll.ury I'il
taithley in the Nebraska scoring
column as he got ten points
against Missouri to bring his scor
ing total for the
;.'
a
ficasnn nn to ftO.
r-r'l ritcaithley. who
t , r S ?' J is still bothered
with a wrenched
back, went
scoreless again
and still has
fc i i uz 10 Keep mm
h. V ik at the top of
the mark.
Injured Don
Fitz, who is still
out of the game,
remains in third
with CO point.-,
in ten games.
Pit and Fit?,
have nlavcd in
i -
all 14, as have the next three men
after Fitz, Al Randall, Irv Yaffee
and Bud Tallman. Randall has 00
points, Yaffe 58 and Tallman 54.
Hartmann Goetzc, who was Im
pressive as he dumped in 14 points
against Missouri, brought his total
up to 48 in 13 games.
McNatt has 70 points in 6
games, Mesch, 46 in 5 games, Allen
of Kansas 41 in 4, and Miller of
Kansas 34 in 4, they being the only
men thus far to post a higher
scoring average in Big Six play
than Held.
Scoring
SID HLLD
O. IT.. FT. IT. !(
II. ritrnlthlry ...14 Hll :i(l 21 10
Sll llil.l 14 XI it 1H HO
Itnn I It i 10 2.1 1(1 14 1.1
Al Itnndull 14 2:1 14 2H
Irv VaHr 14 11 14 27 AH
Frank Tullnina ....14 J:i 8 11 M
Hurt. Onrltt IS 17 14 23 4H
Itoh Thrrrln II I 7 . 12
l.ylp Kin. 5 t 12
( hnrln Yum nil ..111 3 t t II
Itrurr Dlinrxn .... N S A t 0
1 1 I.KIiiftliin .... 8 0 S 7
.
it
1 fv3tJ
' Q
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