Sunday, February 16, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKAN
3
Husker traclanen take four
firsts at Illinois Relays
CHAMPAIGN, 111. Nebraska's
star-studded track team took four
first places and one third in the
Illinois Relays here Saturday
night. Vic Schleich, Gene Littler,
Harold Hunt, and Bobby Ginn won
their pet events, while Bill Smuts
took a third.
"Red" Littler came within three
tenths of a second of beating his
HABOLO HUNT VICTOR SCKLQCH
Journal and Star.
800 yard record when he toured
the distance in 31.5 in this special
race.
Footballer Schleich tossed the
Iron ball out 48 feet 11 Vs inches
to win the shot put blue ribbon.
Diminutive Bobby Ginn pulled
away from the 1,500 meter field
In the last 15 yards to win his
specialty in 4:01.3.
Hunt sets record .
Pole Vaulter Hunt sailed over
the high bar at a record height of
13 feet 10 Vi inches for first to re
peat his 1940 victory, altho he
shared the title with Higglns of
Missouri last year.
High Hurdler Smutz placed
third in the 75 yard high hurdle
race with the winner having the
time of 9.1 for the flight.
When Littler breasted the tape
in the 300, he led from the crack
of the starter's gun and finished
six yards ahead of Raymond Roy
of Notre Dame for first.
Two Big Ten universities and
Nebraska of the Big Six monopo
lized team point makers. Indiana
and Ohio State were the repre
senting schools of the Western
conference.
I 1 V J I I
UN mermen yet unbeaten;
submerge Oklahoma, 61-23
By Bob Miller.
Appearing somewhat tired from
two previous swimming meets this
week, but not tired enough to show
the University of Oklahoma any
leniency, Coach Pete Hagelin's
swimming team copped their third
consecutive conference swim ver
dict 61-23 at the Sooners' expense.
The meet held yesterday after
noon in the coliseum pool defi
nitely proved the Huskers superi
ority in the Big Six conference, a
superiority that will finally be de
termined when all the Big Six
teams gather in Lincoln Feb. 28
and March 1 for the champion
ships. Nebraska topk eight of the nine
first places to roll up the largest
score of its present season. In the
event that the Huskers did not
take first, the 200 yard back
stroke, La Roy Foster, Nebraska
lelterinan, was just one stroke
away from a win to provide the
several hundred fans with the
closest race of the day.
Lea Oldlleld bettered the 150
yard back stroke record as ex-r-cctod
with 1:44.8. Ralph Worden
and Bill Hull Bwept the diving but
with higher totals than either had
acquired during the previous
meets. Bill Edwards was the only
double winner of the meet, taking
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Simmons wins
500 yard race
at New York
NEW YORK CITY. Bob Sim
mons, Husker quartermiler, made
his first start on the eastern board
circuit an auspicious one, Satur
day night, when he placed first in
the Burmeyer 500 yard run in
Madison Square Garden.
The former Big Six three-time
440 yard dash champion led from
the start of the race and was
never headed, altho he finished a
yard in front of Fordham's Johnny
Campbell, the latter a stride ahead
of the favored Jimmy Herbert of
New York.
Quarter-finals
reached in barb
I-M basketball
Overcoming an 8-7 half time
deficit, the Angels spurted Thurs
day night to swamp Husker Inn
23-16 in the first barb quarterfinal
game. The Angel cagers were hot
the second half, with Wayne Kel
logg potting six points to run his
game total to 11. Marv and Al
Grubaugh connected for six points
each for Husker Inn, while Tate
Lewis tallied a like number for
the winners. Clair Miller led the
Angels with a nice floor game.
Pioneer Co-op won the league
III championship, with a 16-13
conquest of the Termites, the
teams having been tied for the
top with three wins and one loss
each. Pioneer led by 10-6 at the
half, but the Termites closed the
gap in short order. With the
score at ten-all and five min
utes remaining, the lead changed
hands four times before a free
throw by Nets Nordland and a
bucket by Carl Atkison enabled
the Co-op to pull away. Atkison,
with eleven points, led Pioneer
firsts in both the 50 and 100 yard
free style events.
The second best time of the
meet came when Nebraska's 300
yard medley relay team came
within one-tenth second of the Big
Six mark of 3:19.9. All of the
sophomores plus the three juniors
placed in the meet.
Nebraska's next test will come
with the team from the University
of Kansas next Friday evening at
8:00. This will be the last meet
on the Cornhusker docket before
the Big Six championships the
last of this month. Summaries:
300 medley relay: Won by Nebraska
(.Oldfleld, Foster. Woods); second, Okla
homa (McPherson, Travia, Kcksteu).
Time, 3:20.
220 yard fret style: Woo by Bllgert, N.;
second, Lambert, N.; third, Moon, O.
Time, 3:35.6.
60 yard free style: Won by Edwards,
N.; second, Dean, O.; third Rohman, N.
Time. 21.6.
Diving: Won by Worden, N.; 130.T;
second, Hull, N., 100.1; third. Ham, O., 70.
100 yard free style: Won by Edwards,
N.; second, Eckstein, O.; third. Woods,
N. ; fourth, Walkrr, O. Time, &S.6.
ISO yard backstroke: Won by Oldfleld,
N.; second, Rohman, N.; third, McPher
son, O. Time, 1:44.8.
220 yard breaststroke: Won by Travis,
O. ; second, Foster, N. ; third, Harmon, O.
Time. 2:44.
440 yard free style: Won by Hull, N.;
second, Lambert, N.; third, McPherson, O.
Time, 6:57.4.
440 yard free style relay: Won by Ne
braska (Odlfleld, Woods, Rohman, Hll
gert); second, Oklahoma (Oomes, Moore,
Walker, Eckstein). Time, 4:04.5.
Referee and starter: Bill Cotter.
V, 11 TiWts 11 I i
Held, Fitz lead
Husker victory
ft
Sid Held DON fTO
Journal and Star.
TWENTY-SEVEN points . . .
. . . scored between Don Fitz and
Sid Held.
Cagers beat
Tigers, 38-36
COLUMBIA, Mo. Nebraska's
towering cagers staved off a last
half rally by the smaller Missouri
Tigers here Saturday night, to
nose out the last place Big Six
team by a 38-36 score.
The two high-scoring Husker
guards kept the Scarlet in the
game when they scored 27 points
between them. Don Fitz dropped
in 15 and Sid Held sifted an even
dozen counters thru the meshes.
The Huskers held a 21-15 edge
at half time but the Misourians
came back after the intermission
to make a close ball game.
Huskers in third.
The one-handers of Fitz and
the drive-in shots of Held led the
Nebraska offensive in the last half
to stave off the desperate rally
by the Tigers.
Nebraska remained in third
place in the conference race by
virtue of the triumph. The Husker
record is now five wins and three
losses In league play. The Tigers
lost their sixth straight loop start
Nebraska's next game will be
at Norman, Okla., next Satur
day when the second place Soon
era play host to the Huskers. The
box score:
Nebraska fg ft f Missouri tg ft f
Thompson f 1 0 2 Evans f 0 0 0
Livingston f 1 0 0 Bedford f 2 0 1
Fltzg'bons t 1 0 S Carter f 10 1
Randall c 1 1 3 lee f 000
King c 0 11 8torm e 3 19
Goetx f 0 0 0 Constants e 1 1 0
Held g 4 4 1 Harvey g 2 0 1
Young g 0 10 Mills g 4 0
Fits g 3 1 Nash ( 2 1 S
Totals 14 10 11 Totals 15 t
Score at half: Nebraska 21, Missouri 15.
Free Uirows missed: Carter, Storm, Con
stants, Harvey 3; Livingston, Fitsglbbon,
Randall, Held 2.
Officials: Parke Carroll, Kansas City;
Louis House, Iowa.
to victory over the welt-balanced
Termites.
One quarter-final game was
postponed, due to a mixup In
league I. AEI copped the duke
during the regular season, but
their claim was contested on
grounds that they used ineligible
players when they beat Brown
Palace, second-place winner dur
ing the schedule. Brown Palace
was declared the winner, and AEI
promptly filed a counter-protest,
since the ineligible men they used
were officially members of the
AEI team who had played on other
teams. So, to settle all claims,
once and for all, a playoff between
the two teams was declared.
Her the AEI team repeated
Its earlier victory, squeezing
eut a tight 20-19 win. Holding
scaring champ Dean Pretsly to
five points, AEI won only after
a battle, with the lead alternat
ing throughout. Bill Anderson,
with four field goals, and War
ren MarqulM, playing a nice
floor game, paced AEI, while
Paul Kock and Wayne Slndt
dominated the play of the losers.
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Michigan State wrestlers
hog-tie Nebraska, 27-3
Michigan State didn't have
much trouble tieing Nebraska's
wrestling team into collective
knots in the coliseum Friday aft
ernoon as the East Lansing boys
won their sixth straight dual
meet, 27-3.
The only thing that saved the
Huskers from a shutout was
Heavyweight Herb Jackman. The
"Big Boy" and his 260 pounds
were too much for the Michigan
State heavy, Mike Dendrinos, and
Jackman smother the latter for
the decision.
This marked Nebraska's fifth
loss in five matches thus far this
season. The Huskers lost three
matches by falls and four by deel-
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sions.
Bill Maxwell pulled the biggest
surprise by tossing Husker Ken
Husemoller in 51 seconds. The
two Michigan State co-captaina
also won by falls.
121: Merle Jennings, MS, won by deci
sion ovtr Milton Kuska, N.
128: Burl Jennings, MS, won by deci
sion over Ray Shaw, N.
126: Leland Merrill. MS, won by deci
sion over George Cockle, N.
145: William Maxwell, MS, won by faB
with chancery and arm lock over Kenneth
Husemoller, N, 51 seconds.
155: Bennie Riggs, MS, won by fall with
wrist lock over Jack DeBusk, N. in 11:36.
165: Dave Pletx, MS, won by decision
over Foster Smith, N.
175: Charles Hutson, MS, won by fait
with single arm tie-up and body press over
Hub Rodman, N. in 2:46.
Herb Jackman, N, won by decision over
Mike Dendrinos, MS.
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