Page 6
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
JsU D (B Di D DTTEiT
By
George Miller
A look at the Nebraska high
school record holders in track and
field events will show that ther
of the present members of th
Husker varsity track squad turned
in performances, during thei
high school careers, which have
not been bettered since then in the
state meets.
Harvey "Thinman" Stroud, th
gangling quarter milcr from North
Platte, established the existing
440 yard dash record in 1942 when
he tourned the UN cinder oval in
:50.6. This season after spending
time in the service Stroud has
turned in a :50 clocking.
Another Important cos in the
1946 Nebraska track team, little
Bobby Ginn, holds the prep 880
standard, which is one of the rec
ords most liable to be broken this
weekend. Ginn ran the half tnile
in 1:59.3 in 1939 as a member of
the Madison high school track
team, but this year Jim Martin of
Omaha Benson has done the dis
tance in 2:00.4, and could shat
ter Bobby's mark.
The third trackman represented
on the list of state record-holders
is hurdler Norval Barker of Au
rora, who is the high hurdle king
with a time of :14.9. Here again
an Omaha Benson athlete has
been threatening to break the rec
ord. Bob Bergshire, Bunnie hurdler
has rambled over the high sticks
in :15 flat, only .1 away from
JJarker s 1943 record
Coach Ed Weir has cooked up a
tasty dish for track fans Saturday
afternoon as a special event dur
ing the state high school cham
pionships. Two varsity relay teams
composed of three mean each, will
run a medley relay.
Paired against each other in the
anchor mile leg of the race are
Bobby Ginn and Dean Kratz.
These two distance aces have fin
ished in a dead heat for first place
in the mile in the Huskers' two
most recent dual meets. It will be
interesting to watch the two run
ning on opposing teams.
Both will have topflight support,
for Kratz's teammates will be
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Harvey Stroud and Al Brown,
while Bill Moorhouse and Blaine
Young will precede Ginn on the
track. The two earlier legs will be
440 and 880 distances, making
the entire race a mile and three
quarter affair.
Butting averages 'for the Ne
braska baseball team as nf Mnv fi
show that Short.ston Wps Ma
has taken a commanding lead in
the batting department. He is hit
ting at a .328 clip, with 15 hits in
46 times at bat.
In addition to having fh high
est batting average, Maser has
the most hits and the mnst nine
scored, eight, the most stolen
oases, seven, the most triples;
three, and the most assists in the
field, 35.
Still another division in u-hSrh
he leads is that of total bases on
hits. Fifteen hits have
a total of 23 bases for him, which
puts him seven bases ahead of
Wilbur Baack. wha ranks cMAttil
with 16 bases.
Baack's two doubles eivc him
the lead in this dpnnrtmpnt uhila
Dean Jackson has the dubious dis-
OPENING
SAT. NITE
at 7 P.M.
42nd Season
if SWIM
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FAIRMONT'S
Include Fairmont'
Milk in your daily
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regular morning d
livery,
Scarlet Nine
To Tangle With
I-State Today
Baseball Coach Frank Smagacz
has named a 15 man squad for
Nebraska's two game series with
the Iowa State Cyclones this week
end which will begin today at
Ames. The Huskers will be out to
gain revenge for the licking the
Iowa nine handed them April 27
in Lincoln.
Cyclones Second.
Iowa State is currently tied with
Kansas in the Big Six race, but
the Huskers could move into con
tention with a sweep of the series.
Cyclone Coach Chick Sutherland
will open the series today with
Ralph Theobald and will counter
with Dane Peterson on Saturday.
tinction of striking out the most
times. He has went down via the
strikeout route ten times this sea
son, but has also received the
most free passes, nine.
Batting averages
ab
8
2
4
14
15
Harold Jacob
Pick Leiba
W Maarr
Bill Kinnamon ....)
Jim Sand.itedt
Frank Brown 34
Jim Welsa 4
Wilbur Baack 50
Truck Williams 39
Kriti Ilegwood 22
Pran Jackson 35
Floyd Stork 12
Bob Rolen 29
Bob Ruhino
Rog O'DontwIl
Wally Scheef .
Toby Jewitt
Gayle Peterson
John Olson
41
16
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Sooners Win
Baseball
Title Race
BIG SIX STANDINGS.
Oklahoma 5 1 833
Kansas 4 2 .667
Iowa State 4 2 .667
NEBRASKA 4 4 500
Kansas State 1 7 .125
Missouri 9 2 000
With the University of Okla
honn already assured of the unof
ficial Big Six baseball champion
ship, the battle for second place
holds the attention of loop followers.
Kansas and Iowa State are cur
rently tied for the runner-up spot,
each having four wins and two
losses, but the University of Mis
souri has an outside chance to
move into the second place berth.
The Bengals opened their confer
ense season last weekend against
Nebraska and lost both games,
however the Missouri nine has six
games left to play and could con
ceivably slip into the runner-up
position.
Coach Frank Smagacz's Husk
ers are at the top of the second
division with a record of four wins
and four defeats. The Scarlet
squad has four conference tilts left
to play, a pair with Iowa State
this weekend and two next week
with the fifth place Kansas State
team in Lincoln.
The Huskers have an outside
chance for second place, provided
Friday, May 10, 1946
they win their four remain
in games while Iowa State and
the Jayhawks lose two of the
four contests that each has left
to play.
Oklahoma completed its confer
ence schedule late last month, los
ing only to Iowa State in the Big
Six play. The Sooners amassed an
overall record of 17 wins in 20
games this season as they played
teams in the Big Six, Missouri
Valley and Southwest conference.
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