Sunctcy, May 12, 1940
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
V
v
NUiracelm)
Debus leads
Red-Black
to victory
Oshkosh wins Class B
1 0 points over Supe
Callaway cashes in v.'
FINAL HTANDINO.
OHM A
CUM It.
LlMwta 3IV4
Albion It
Oman Tr.h ..1
Otualta, Central IS
Jackaon It
NoUti ntu ..11
Oahkoah tt
ftnpnrtor lS'-i
Ravenna, ....... 1 S
BbtwU 11
Oret ..lfl
Nrlaon Va
Mlteheai
nut o.
Callaway M
Mlmlmn 14
Mntlirriand .... 1 2
W A-lj ..,.12
cim d.
Cmnatock 1(
Max 14
lllller 13
Nonf lower II
Karaent Ii Knfl 10
Ortraaa 1 Hartley
l rm I
By Jim Evinger.
It's a banner year for Lincoln
high in general and Howard De
bus in particular.
To top off the major state tro
phies the Red and Black has won
in 1939-40, Lincoln annexed the
Class A championship in track
and field, Saturday afternoon, in
the stadium.
Debus was the standout per
former by not only walking off
with four medals, but also
establishing new state records in
two events.
Recounting the meet, Lincoln
totaled 31 points, 20 as a result
of Debus' four first places. Al
bion nosed ahead of Omaha Tech
by 21 to 19 for a surprise second
in the carnival.
Way out In front.
Oshkosh was nearly ten points
ahead of its closest competitor,
Superior, in taking Class B with
22 points. In Class C, Callaway,
as expected came thru with colors
a-flying by leading Minatare to
the finish line 30 to 24. Comstock
had only a two point lead over the
Class D field with 16 points. Max
was second in this division.
On the whole, the meet was a
huge success as far as perform
ances are concerned. It would have
to be, since six new state records
were set, three new marks being
chalked up in the Friday after
noon preliminaries.
Getting to Debus first. This six
foot, 190 pound senior son of the
Red and Black hurled the discus
out 163 feet 2 inches on Friday
to break his 1939 state mark. His
other record making act was in
the pole vault. He cleared the bar
at 12 feet 8 inches to top the 1936
record set by Harold Hunt of
North riaUe.
His other firsts were in the shot
put with a heave of 51 feet 34
inches and a toss of 179 feet 4
inches in the javelin.
The record in the 200 yard low
hurdles fell by the wayside as Mer
lin Stackhousc, Oshkosh, lowered
the mark from 23.1 to 22.8 in the
prelims. However, he skimmed
over the lows yesterday in 22.4,
but the time was not allowed be
cause of a favoring wind.
Buehler breaks record.
Ray Buehler of Albion broke the
120 yard high hurdles by a tenth
of a second with a 15 flat flight.
The old record was set in 1939 by
Ralph King of Waterloo, freshman
hurdler.
The other Friday record break
ing mark was set by Paul David
son of North Platte in a heat of
the 440 yard dash. His time bet
tered the old mark a tenth of a
'I'm Getting
Some Business
Training This
Summer."
It will pay collaga ttu
denta and graduate to
add apeclallzed buainaaa
training to their academic
training.
Nw claitae atart Juna 10.
Cool, comfortable elate
rooms . . . all alrcondl
tlonad, Lincoln School
of Commerce
W. A. Bobbins, Prealdent
fWVA fvj. 4 A a? a, O CT71
a'w im it Je
wms tiracEw Prep is IbaselbaBD
Zrm. ITT fi mr f
State tennis
title goes
to Creighton
State high tennis supremacy
rests with Creighton Prep for this
year by virtue of victories in the
singles and doubles Saturday af
ternoon. Omaha Tech's Benny Miller,
1939 champion in the singles, went
down to defeat Frank Ragan,
Junior Jay who was runnerup to
Miller last year. The score waa
6-3, 6-8, 6-3.
The doubles team of Prep
dropped a first set but came back
to whip George Petro and H. Web
man. John O'Hearn and Jim
Reedy won by 4-6, 6-4, 6-3.
Lincoln wins
golf titles
Lincoln high swept all prep golf
except medalist honor this week
end, as the Red and Black team
won team honors, and Bernie Mor
tensen won the individual crown.
Charles Teel of Nebraska City,
tourney medalist with 77, lost to
Mortensen, 7 and 6 in the finals.
He had beaten William Brice, Om
aha South, and Mortensen had
beaten Richard Spomer, Lincoln,
in semifinal matches.
Lincoln's team aggregate was
28, nine under second place Om
aha South. Mortensen had 79 as
did Spomer. Don Tucker and Paul
Hyland, the team's other members
had 83 and 80 respectively.
second to 51.1. Al Brown, Omaha
Benson, had a prelim mark of 51.4.
" The big race expected between
the two was actually that for the
first 220 yards, but both ran the
other into the ground and Harold
Price of Scottsbluff took the Sat
urday gold medal with 51.6.
The final new mark was set by
Harold McAferty of Gothenburg
in the high jump with a leap of
6 feet 2 inches, beating the old
mark set by a fellow townsman,
Homer Trimble, in 1935, by i of
an incn.
Other outstanding performances,
altho ;ot rerd making, were
turned in by James Griffcn,
Sutherland junior, with a 10 flat
century; Robert Craven of Crete
with a 22.3 furlong; Charles
Helms, Kearney junior, in a 4:34.7
mile; Glen Lamoureaux of Valen
tine with a 2:02 half mile; and
Wilbur Lebsack of Lincoln, with a
broad Jump leap of 22 feet 3 inches.
North Platte's winning relay team
had an 880 mark of 1:33.5.
Rehashing Lincoln's win, the
summaries show that the Links
won the meet In field events. Only
one point came by the track route,
that by a fourth place in the relay.
The Red and Black point makers
were Debus and his four firsts,
Wilbur Lebsack with a first In the
broad jump, Al Abbott with a tie
for second, third, and fourth In the
high jump; Rehlnold Murray with
a third in the broad jump; and
Bill Linden with a tie for third
and fourth in the vault.
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Arlington,
Millard win
ball crowns
Steinauer bows
in class B; loser
in C, is Springfield
Arlington and Millard won Class
B and Class C finals in the state
high baseball tournament, as fans
were treated to fine pitching per
formances. Arlington, behind Floyd Stork,
who pitched a no-hitter, over
whelmed Steinauer, 25-0. Stork,
who hurled a no-hitter against
Mason City Friday, couldn't be
touched.
Meanwhile, the Arlington team
got 18 runs on eight hits in the
first inning. Only homer came
when Lyle Wilkinson of the win
ners hit one with none on bases
in the second.
Only 3 hits
The Arlington team, one of the
toughest in the whole tournament,
had only three hits marked up
against them, and won every game
during the tournament by a Bhut
out. Springfield lost a heartbreaker
to Millard, 2-1. It was Ralph Fil
lers of the winners who turned in
a great pitching performance in
this game, although Springfield's
Sullivan was nearly as effective.
Ehlers. who pitched 23 of his
team's 28 innings in tournament
play, held Springfield to one run.
Meanwhile, Sullivan, who pitched
a no-hitter Thursday, allowed not
one hit until the seventh, when
Millard came through with two
hits, two runs, and the ball game.
Brock wins for Ags
The Huskers lost the first game
8-2, although they outhit the
Wildcats 7-6 Friday afternoon.
Jim Brock, State footballer, scat
tered Nebraska's hits, and was
never in danger, although the
Huskers filled the bases in the
ninth. The threat ended when
Leonard Van Buskirk hit into a
double play.
Five errors by a leaky Husker
defense aided the Staters' cause.
Successive hits by Hurley and
Searle gave Nebraska their first
run, while Hurley batted in Held,
who had walked, for the second
score.
K. State
Rokey 3b
Hortiahy aa
Miller 2h
Ora'm lb
Rrld If
Lannv't rf
Imita'n cf
Marahall e
Brut'k p
ab h o al Krbr.
1 1 21 V Bua'k If
4 11 alTearr an
3 0 8 Wllenn 2b
4 1 14 HHur'y c-rt
ah h o
101
a
o
4
t 1
i
4 0 2
4 I 1
0 1
01 Searle 3b
4
1 0 4
1 3
0 1
1 1
1 0
0'Rny rf
0! Srhmoda a
2
I
0 1
0
0
1 4
r.ab'n cf
Thomaen
c.llmor
Hublno lb
Swnnmn
Held p
3 0 2 0
0 0 0 0
o A n
1 0 IS 2
10 0 0
2 10 2
Totala 35 8 57 181 Totalt 33 T 27 17
Thiinmen batted for nanleman In ninth;
(lilmnre ran for Thomaen In ninth; Bwan
ann batted for Ruluno la ninth.
Kannaa Htata 300 012 lift ft
Nrbraaka 000 KM) 01O-2
Krror: Hornaby, Tegtmeler 3, Ray,
Srhmoda. Two baaa hit: Hurley, (Iraham,
Kchmode. Home run: Rokey. Douhla play:
HurnHby to Miller to Graham; Held to Wll.
on to R'iblno. Struck out: Ry Hald 8,
Rrork 1. Haaa on balla: Off Held I. brork
3. Wild Pitch: Frock 1. Balk: Held. Left
on baaa; Kanaaa Klata 3, Nenraaka 8.
Scientists
(Continued from Page 1.)
Schultz and Thompson M. Stout
were co-authors of a paper on
"The Badlands of Northwestern
Nebraska," and a "Comparative
Analysis of the Nebraska White
Spot," as regards its finances and
the tax advantage compared with
those of Colorado, Illinois, Iowa,
Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, and
Wisconsin was presented by
Charles s. Miller, of Creighton
university.
Serving Students for
22 Yean
Dunlap Optical Co,
120 No. 12th St
irjL M' B S
ruii mm n it
u Jbiifitginiiti
Baseballers
whip Cats
in 11-1 game
Bob Searle pitches
Huskers to victory;
rally brings 8 runs
Nebraska splurged in the eighth
inning yesterday morning to de
feat the K-State nine in the sec
ond game of the series 11-1.
It was a tight battle, until the
eighth, although the Huskers were
leading 3-1 up until that time.
Ragged defensive play and wild
ness on the part of pitchers Kirk
land and Wolfe, along with timely
hitting by Rubino and Hurley,
sent eight Huskers scampering
around the bases.
Graham score.
Only score for the invaders, who
are second ranking team in the
conierence, came in the third. Ken
Graham, first baseman, trinleid
then stole home on Searle. Husker
pitcher.
Searle allowed but six hits, three
of them by Graham, who added
two singles to his triDle. Battine-
star for the Huskers was first
baseman Rubino who got a double
and twd singles in five times at
the plate. Rubino sprained an
ankle slightly in the eighth, in
suenng into second.
Golf, tennis
teams win
Nebraska's coif an.l tennis
teams walloned Kansas Stat Fri
day here. The tennists kept their
siaie ciean as tney shut out tne
Wildcats. 6-0. All their m-evious
scores have been 5-1. Only two of
tne matcnes went three sets, as
Charles EbeHine beat Cushlnir
3-6. 6-2. 6-2. and as Eberline and
Harry Ankeny beat Horacek Rnd
cusnmg in me doubles, 4-6, 6-1
6-1.
Summary:
r..-- ' ""'. . HIM II -
burrow, 8-0. 8-4; Huaton, Nrbraaka, beat
Horacek. 6-1. 8-0; Ankeny, Nrbraaka, beat
SlKler. 8-1 8-n- Fhrline Uh.b K...
Cunning, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2. '
Double Rundle-Huaton, Nebraska, beat
i nornourrow-Mipier, n-3, 8-3; Kberllne-An
keny, Nebraska, beat Horacek-Cuxhlnc
4-6. 6-1. 6-1.
The eolf team won its first vlv
tory by a 15-3 count, winning
three singles and two doubles
matcnes, wiui the loss of but one
SinCleS match. Bill Mowhrav .larr
Wledman and Bud Tallman of the
Huskers all had 78's for the May
low score.
Summary:
Mowbray N defeated York W ltd man
(N) rtfffMaxI Ward.- Tallrnun Nt defeated
Paufitian. Munriv tVa A-tmt-, m ..i
, , v 'uru ji.r imtu.
Mowhrav-Wlrdman (N defeated York-
i ii lallmn',,''n N) defeated Paui-
I i l ' 'r a
apotS:! leadu
A Grand Place to Hva a Grand Ttrr
Young Jays
swamp LHS
in 8-run ralty
Creighton Prep kept the state
baseball title in Omaha for 1940
aa the Junior Jays swamped Lin
coln in the Class A final by a 13
to 2 score. Omaha Central was the
1939 champion. .
In the fourth inning, Creighton
amassed an 8-run rally that
cinched the game and the title.
Harms, hurled 3 hit ball for the
winners while Sheffert and Gropp
pitched for the Links.
Class B went to Arlington when
it pounded out a 25 to 0 win over
Steinauer, Pitcher Stork pitched
his second no-hit, no-run ball
game in as many days.
Millard pushed across two runs
in the final frame to edge Spring
field 2 to 1 for the Class C cham
pionship. Roy Ehlers was the win
ning pitcher. Boxes:
PICKUP FROM JOURNAL ....
Meat judging
(Continued from Page 1.)
Harry Urenholdt third, Don Roth
fourth, Mylan Ross fifth.
In high twelve
The other seven men in the high
twelve were: Keith Gilmore, with
630 points, sixth; Mylan Ross, sev
enth, 626; Harry Urenholdt, eighth
624; Robert Messersmith, ninth,
623.3; Carl Roubicek, tenth, 620;
Norman Kruse, eleventh; and Lyle
Roberts, twelfth.
For first prize, Trimble won a
large trophy and a plaque with
his name engraved on it. Second
place winners were given fountain
pen and pencil Bets and ribbons
were given to the other high
individuals.
Women winner.
In the girls division. Doretta
Schlaphoff of Wabash won the
contest with a total of 872.2
points gained in identification and
judging. She was followed by
Maxine Copsey in second place
with 827 points, Merle Eveland
807.5, Shirley Pilcher 802.8 and
Marie Anderson 792.5.
Individual placings were as fol
lows: identification Schlaphoff
first; Mary Ulrich second; Lila
Meyerott third; Maxine Copsey
fourth; and Monetha Newman
fifth. Judging Marie Anderson
first; Schlaphoff second; Winni
fred White third; Copsey fourth
and Rose Marie Kotas fifth. Beef
Annabelle Hutcheson first; An
derson second; Helen Claybaugh
third; Joy Pestal fourth; and Rose
Marie Kotas fifth. Pork Mar
jorie Farrar first; Gertrude
Blakers second; Maxine Copsey
third; Marie Anderson fourth;
Shirley Pilcher fifth. Lamb
Schlaphoff first; Hutcheson sec
ond; Peggy Sheburn third; Hazel
Sautter fourth; Marie Anderson
fifth.
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