Wednesday, Tanuary 15, 1947
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Page 3
' U2tfi VSAi222P GUARD FROM
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THE TREASURE ISLAND fU S
FIVE. xmMJ
Ilusker Win . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
center, who starred as a foot
ball end this fall, netted 22 tallies
during the torrid struggle. Ten
of Otto's markers came on free
throws.
A field goal by Brown climaxed
a second half drive which carried
the Nebraska crew from a 10
point disadvantage to a 40-40 tic
with 10 minutes left in the game.
From then on it was touch and
go as both squads were guilty
of poor passing and hurried shots.
Rod Cox and Otto Schncll
bacher traded free throws to keep
the count deadlocked at a 4 1 -all
with cifrht minutes to play.
Retherford and Brown connected
on charity tosses but KU's Jack
Eskridge made pood on a push
shot from the deep corner to
tie the score once more.
The next basket put the Husk
ers in front to stay, although the
ball did not go through the hoop.
Loisel tried a two-handed push
shot from the side and Charlie
Black, the agile Jayhawk for
ward, leaped high into the air
and touched the basket as the
ball was on its downward arc.
Officials awarded two points to
the Huskers and the Scarlet had
the lead with five minutes to
play.
Fouls Hurt.
During the remainder of the
game three Kansas stalwarts
fouled out. Guard Ray Evans was
the first to go, followed by Black
and Harold English, reserve
guard.
Retherford caged three free
throws during this time to give
he Huskers a working margin.
Soon afterward the peppery scorer
was helped off the floor after
cashing into the bass drum be
longing to the UN band.
The Goodmen needed the Insur
ance, for Schncllbacher stole the
ball In the final minute of play to
trim the Nebraska margin to one
field goal. An earlier free throw
by England was the only other
tally the Jay hawks could muster
in the final five minutes.
With less than 20 seconds to
play the Huskers lost the ball on
FRIDAY, JAN. 17
COLLEGE
NIGHT
at
MAL DUNN '
. and his orchestra
Dancing 9 until 12
Couples Only
Adm. 83c eachplus tax
Kansns fg ft pf pts
Black f 4 0-15 8
Stramel t 0 0-1 1 0
Schnellliacher c 6 10-13 3 22
Kvuns g 0 2-3 S 2
Clark g 2 0-0 0 4
Kngland f 2 1-2 5 5
Kskridge g 11-2 13
Kniis c 0 0-0 0 0
"PP B 0 0-0 0 0
Autcn g 1 0-0 2 2
Kttiiigcr B 0 0-0 1 0
liouchin g 0 0-0 0 0
Totals 16 14-22 23 46
NVttruNka fR ft pf pts
Kctherlord f 6 6-10 4 18
t!ox f 2 2-5 0 6
Me Arthur c 2 2-4 1 6
I-fiKrl g 1 2-2 4 4
Hrown g (gc 4 3-3 3 11
l.cl)sack f 0 0-1 1 0
Srhirlgcr C 0 0-0 0 0
f'erv g 1 1-1 4 3
Kirlin B 0 0-0 1 0
Means g 0 0-0 0 0
Totals 16 16-26 18 48
Hcore ut half: Kansas 29, Nebraska 20.
Officials: M. M. Rogers, Iowa Stute;
Cliff 0dcn, Wlchila U.
a wild pass from out of bounds
after the Schncllbacher bucket.
Kansas took the leather but failed
to connect on frenzied shots in the
closing seconds.
Accuracy from the foul .line
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Track Mentor
Weir Pleased
By Early Work
The reward for the showing
made by the Cornhusker track
squad in last Saturday's time
trials has been more work as
Coach Ed Weir makes a deter
mined effort to round his team
Into tio-top shape for the opening
met with Iowa State two weeks
from Saturday.
Weir was fairly well pleased
with the performance of several
trackmen.
Especially pleasing to his eyes
were the performances of Ralph
King:, Norval Barker, and iiob
Berkshire in the hurdles. King and
Barker are both previous letter
winners at Nebraska, King: having
been the Big Six conference cham
pion. Berkshire is the freshman
hurdler from Omaha Benson who
set a new record of 14:6 seconds
in the state high school meet last
May.
Bobby Ginn showed semblance
of his old form by stepping off the
mile in 4:29 without pushing him
self to any extent. Ginn's best
time this year was at the Sugar
Bowl meet at New Orleans where
finished third in a fast 4:21 mile.
gave Nebraska the win. Each team
scored 16 times from the field,
but the 16 charity tosses scored by
Ilusker players outnumbered the
Jayhawk total.
Nebraska opened the game with
a rush and were sporting a 17 to
14 lead with ten minutes gone in
the first half. Schncllbacher and
Black then collaborated to spark a
five minute rally which allowed
the losers to pile up a nine point
lead at halftime.
lhog Absent
Black, the top Kansas scoring
threat, was unable to rack up a
single marker in the second hnif,
leaving Schnellbacher to shoulder
the pointmaking burden. Coach
Phog Allen was missing from the
Kansas bench due to an accident
in practice last week when he was
knocked down by a player. As
sistant Coach Howard Engleman
directed the Jays in his absence.
The win stamps the Huskers as
a definite contender for first place
honors, and increases the impor
tance of the weekend road trip
which will take the Nebraska
cagers to Columbia, Mo., for a tilt
with the Tigers on Saturday and
to Ames for a Monday date with
Iowa State. Tuesday night's box
score:
Text Booka
Student Supplies
BOOK STEPS
To Thump
By Cub Clem.
After shaking off a first half
scoring drouth, the Nubbins bas
ketball team closed fast and
whipped the Midland college ca
gers to the tune of 32-21. The
halftime score of 12-7 in favor
of the Nubbins indicates the early
lethargy of both clubs.
It was the fourth straight suc
cess for Coach Tom Sharpe's
sharp-shooting aggregation, as
Bernie Bieterman and Thurman
Wright led the way.
Most of the Midland scotjns
came on free throws, as the visit
ors sunk 1 out of 16 charity toss
es. Unfortunately, they couldn't
match this in field goals, potting
only five. .
The Nubbins scoring was spread
pretty evenly among five or six
men in the first half, but after
the intermission the squad, with
Vacanti and Bieterman working
well together on setups, concen
trated their attack and were able
to assume a comfortable lead al
most immediately on- resumption
of hostilities. Toward the end of
the game Thurman Wright began
connecting with quite a few short
ones, and he gave little Bernie
Bieterman a nice battle for high
point honors. Aside from Wright
and Bieterman, there was no
player who scored more than
three points.
Nubbins Improve.
The defense work of the Nub
bins showed quite a bit of im-
n3 i Tjrzi
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Spurts
Midland
provemcnt over that of the pre
vious games, as they limited the
Midlanders to a mere five field
goals in the entire game, and but
one in the last half. Nissen turned
out to be high scoring man for
Midland, garnering seven points.
Bob Hahn, high point man in
many previous games, had to be
content with five for his eve
ning's work. Vosseler came next
for teh Fremont team with three
points to his credit.
The great percentage of the Ne
braska scoring came from Bieter
man and Wright. They made 18
points between them. Fred Simp
son, Anton Lawry and Mel Wil
liams each added three markers
to the Nubbins' total, while Sam
Vacanti and Jim Van Burgh each
netted one field goal for two
points.
The box score:
Midland fg ft fl
Neb. B
Simpson f
Lawry f
Srb c
Williams g
Denker g
Wright f
Wenke f
Vacanti f
Pnfphey f
Bauer c
Rice c
Van Burgh g
Russkohl g
RoWson g
Bletman g
Berqulst g
Nissen f
Conycra f
Bu.ioh c
Vosseler g
Wllhelms g
Hahn f
Hess f
Manzel f
Rankin f
Draemel c
Clough g
Totals
5 11 111 Totals 13 6 14
Score at half: Nebraska B 12, Mid
land 7.
Officials: Tod Kuntzleman and Bill
Kcefcr.
JlSllsy
mlmmm-
anss
CITY.
.ZONE.
STATE.