Tuesday, February 27, 194fi
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
3
Husker-K-Sfate meet marks
better Missouri-KU efforts
JFi zn ' ft
J0 TPi II U K . R. It
M I.J U I S" l& I il
Marks made in the Nebraska
Kansas State track meet Friday
night were better in eight of
twelve events than were those
made in Saturday night's Missouri-Kansas
match.
From a Nebraska-Missouri an
gle, seven Nebraska marks were
better than those made by the Ti
gers. Missouri won every event ex
cept the 60 yard dash against KU,
but could excel the Huskers in
only five events the mile, high
iiimn. two-mile, broad jump and
. , - -
nen and Junior Smutz could get
but 5-9 for the Huskers.
Ed Wibbels 48-8 '2 in the shot
was better than Myron Counseil's
46 feet for Missouri. Here of
Missouri won the 440 in :53.2; Lit
tler did it in :50.3. Munskl turned
in a fine 9:32.6 2-mile, while
Thaine High of K-State won that
event here in 9:55 to beat out
Huskers Garrels and Walker.
Smitz' record breaking :07.5
flight of high hurdles bettered the
:07.7 effort of White of Missouri.
Brooks' record of 1.59.1 in the 880
S . Jm VST
Lm Bm J. '
vs.S.v::-
relay, although their team may be bettered Marshall Reeves' 2:02,
better-balanced than Nebraska, and Smutz was one-tenth seconds
Johnny Munski's great mile ef- better in the 60 yard highs than
fort of 4:18:5 was better than Har- Slaybaugh of Mizzou, who got
old Brooks' 4:31.1 for the Husk- :07.2.
ers, but Red Littler did the 60 Schumitzky of Missouri did
in 6.3 seconds. Darrel Mathcs of 23-H in the broad jump which was
Kansas who beat out Sol Schu- better than Kansas State's Solt
rnitzky of Mizzou, turned in a who won that event here did. Har
:06.4 effort. old Hunt's 13-2 in the pole vault
lie in high jump. bettered Higgins' 13 feet, and the
Meyers, Miller and Hilton of Missouri mile relay team had a
Missouri did 5-10 in the high jump, better time than the K-State crew
Gene Solt of K-State won that to which the Huskers lost. Mizzou
event here at 5-11 but Dale Nan- had 3.36.6, K-State 3:38.
Phi Delt-DU !
game tops I-M
slate tonight
Farm House can sew
up League 1 title now
by beating SAM team
Regular scheduled games in A
fraternity basketball end tonight
in two leagues, while in the two
other groups Thursday night
closes play.
Closest race is in League 3
where the DCs, Farm House and
Phi Dclt teams are in the lead
. with three games won and one
lost. Each team has one game to
play, as the Phi Delts and DU's
face each other, while the Farm
House has only a weak PiKA
team to get by. Farm House
Bhould stomp over the PiKA's,
and if they do will be tied with the
winner of the Phi Delt-DU tussle
for first place, and a playoff will
be necessary.
, Farmers favored.
Alpha Gamma Rho has only
Sigma Alpha Mu left in League
1. The teams play tonight and
the AGR's, who have won four
and lost one game, are favored
to beat the SAM's the only team
with any mathematical chance of
reaching them.
Other League 1 games tonight
pit the Kappa Sigs against the
Phi Sigs, and the Alpha Sigma
Phi's against Chi Phi. In League
3, the Sig Alphs play the Phi
Delts.
The Zeta Beta Tau-Dclta Tau
Delta game will help clarify the
League 2 situation tonight. Tlie
Delts and ATO's are undefeated in
three meetings, while the Zeta
Beta Tau's have lost only to the
ATO's in three games. The ATO's
face the Phi Sigs tonight.
The game which will probably
decide the league title, however,
is Thursday as the Delts and the
ATO's meet Another game that
night is between Phi Sigma Xap
pa and Beta Sigma Psi. The Zeta
Tau's, who have an outside chance
to the title, face Acacia Thurs
day night, too.
Betas, Sig Ept lead.
The Betas and Sig Eps are still
leading League 4 with two vic
' tories apiece. The Sigma Nu's
face the Sigma Chi's in the other
game.
The Beta's have the easier road
to the title provided they get past
the Sig Eps tonight. They meet
the Sigma Nu's Thursday night
while the Sig Eps have to meet
the Phi Gams, who have lost only
to the Beta's, and that by only 2
points. Should the Sig Eps upset
the dope and . defeat the Beta's
tonight, then lose to the Phi Gams,
the race will end in a 3-way tie if
the Beta's beat the Sigma Nu's
SEE IT
Sooners nip
Husker swim
team, 44-40
Bill Edwards, Nebraska's key
dash man, churned the water for
three firsts as the Cornhusker
tankmen lost to Oklahoma's Soon
ers, 44 to 40, at Norman last night.
The meet score was deadlocked
with only the 400 yard medley
race remaining. The Sooners out
distanced the tired Huskers and
won in 4:07.
Danielson, Surber and Weber of
the Oklahoma swimmers set a
new record time of 3:18.8 in the
300-yard medley. This bests Ne
braska's 1936 conference record
of 3:19. 8.
Edwards wins three.
Edwards won the 50-yard dash
in 25.6, the 100 in 57.9, and the
quarter-mile in 6.5. Fairman of
Nebraska copped the 200-yard
race in 2:41.7.
Ralph Worden, the Huskers Big
Six diving champ from Alliance,
displayed his superior ability to
win his specialty and continue his
long undefeated streak for the sea
son. Bordy of Nebraska was sec
ond in this event.
Harry Pitcaithley leads N U
scorers with total 117 points
Three Nebraska players Bcored all but one of the games, scored
100 or more points during the past
basketball season as Harry Pit
caithley led point-makers with 117
markers. Sid Held was second as
the Lincoln sophomore made 114
points, while Bud Tallman, senior
forward, made an even 100.
Irv Yaffe, little Omaha forward,
was on their heels as he got 96
points. All four men played in
every one of the 18 games, as Pit
averaged 6.5 points per game, Held
6 1-3, Tallman 5 5-9, and Yaffe 5
1-3. Don Fitz, who made 76
points in the 13 games in which
he participated, had third .high av
erage, as he lacked two markers
of a six point average.
Pitcaithley was the leading scor
er thruout the season, altho his
basket eye took a slump after he
suffered a back injury in mid-year.
His average suffered in that he
played but a small time in several
games because of his injury.
Randall has 75.
Al Randall had one less point
than Fitz, but played in 18 games.
Hartman Goetze, who played in
52 points durinjr the season.
Yaffe, smallest player on the
team had the most fouls a s he
made 36. Pitcaithley was on his
trail with 35, and Randall had 33.
Fitz had 17 in 13 games, while
Held had but 19 in the entire sea
son. Tallman made 25 fouls and
Goetze 28.
NEBRASKA SCORING.
18
18
18
.18
13
18
17
Pitcnlthley,
Held, g-c
Tallman. f .
Yaffe, t, ..
Kltz, K
Knndall, c . .
Goetze. f-K-c
Thcrlen, c 11
Hav. f 12
KinK, K-C 13
Vacant 1, g 11
Duncan, t-g 9
Livingston, g 9
Radtke, g 1
33
32
IK
22
16
19
18
1
S
5
a
0
5
0
lit
114
99
96
76
75
52
25
21
21
8
8
6
0
Total 18 272 174 227 718
Gilmore attends meet
Dr. E. A. Gilmore, jr., of the
department of economics, repre
sented the University last week
at the tri-state conference of
credit men in Des Moines.
By June Bierbower.
Harry Hopp's eating habits are
coming in for a good deal of no
toriety in the state's press, espe
cially after a dinner given by the
Hastings Elks club at Harry's
home town at which Hopp, Biff
Jones et al. were present.
Story number one as told by
Harold Cowin of the Hastings
Tribune is that Hopp gorged him
self at the banquet, but said his
appetite that night was a little
dull, dropping the casual remark
that he had, before coming, eight
helpings of a concoction of ham
burger, cabbage and dough.
Biff Jones then gave another
example of IIopp's appetite: Harry
stopped at his favorite hambur
ger establishment and ordered
nine of them. The waiter asked if
he wanted to take them out, hut
Harry said he'd just eat them
right there. The waiter looked
askance and told the cook there
was someone out there who
wanted to eat nine hamburgers.
The cook caught on. He said, "Oh,
that's Harry Hopp. Ask him what
else he wants.
Nebrask's "B" team won't soon
forget Friday night. The team was
to set out for Tarkio, Missouri, at
3:45 that afternoon to play Tarkio
college, but didn't leave here until
half an hour later, having waited
that time for a player who never
did show up.
Before they left there came
special delivery letter from Tarkio
avina the aame would start at
7:30 instead of 8. In order to per
mit another game to be played
that night
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3
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