Tuesday, January 30, 1950
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
Gctes" Long
Provides Victory
BY RIMON KARABATSOS
(Sports Editor. Dally Nebraakan)
Hail to the Kines!
Pundemonium broke lose in the Coliseum Monday night
as Maestro Harry Good's cagers staged the most daring up
set of the 1950 Big Seven conference race as the Huskers
aumpea uie Kansas State Wildcats 65-63 in an overtime
lussie mat had the record crowd
of 9,600 people standing practi
cally the entire last halt.
Bog Gates, with just three
ccondg left In the overtime,
wished a spectacular 40 foot act
shot to give the Huskers a well
deserved, hard-fought victory
that sent them into a tie with the
Wildcats and Kansas U for the
conference lead.
With 30 seconds remaining
In the regulation time, Bus
Whitehead pivoted around
Clarence Brannum and swished
a bucket to send the came into
the extra period at 57 all.
Captain Brannum made the
mistake of trying to stall out the
remaining seconds and as the
horn sounded Henry Cech tied
the ball up. Rick Harmon drew
first blood in the overtime with
a drive in shot. Ccch countered
with the same after 1:15 had
lapsed.
Langton potted a set shot to
Rive the Wildcats a two-point
edge. Whitehead passed to Joe
Malecck who potted a jump shot.
Harmon was fouled with 46
seconds left. Nervous as the pro
verbial "wet-hen", he strode to
the chnrity line, shot, watched
the ball roll around the rim and
finally through the hoop for a
point. Chuckling at his lurk, he
calmly sent the other gratis shot
through the meshes to give the
Wildcats a two point margin.
Brown Knots Score
Ccch tried a long shot and
failed. With just 20 seconds left
and the Huskers two points be
hind, ole reliable Joe Brown
entered the game. He passed the
ball into Gates, took a couple of
steps, received a pass and quietly
netted a long shot to again tie
the game.
Then came Gates' tremendous
shot with just three seconds left.
Kansas State took the ball out of
bounds and Brannum tried a
desperation shot from mid-court
and failed.
Whitehead again led the Hus
kers in the scoring column, get
ting 15 points 6 field goals and
3 free throws.
Brannum was high for K-State
with 14.
Bob "Shorty" Pierce hit 5x
field goals for ten points, lie
didn't do so hot at the key
hole, missing four free throws.
Gates also hit 5x6, Including
the winning shot in the over
time. The lead changed six times the
first half and eight the second
and two in the overtime for a
total of 16 times. Nebraska led
25-22 at intermission.
Whitehead gave the Huskers
the lead as he sank his free
throw after the game had gone
for 33 seconds without a tally.
Brannum netted a long shot and
then Bob Cerv hit one from far
out. The lead bounced back and
forth with neither team holding
more than a four-point lead. The
score was 19-15, Nebraska, with
6:40 seconds left.
Jack Stone narrowed the mar
gin to one point on a set shot and
a free throw. Pierce hit from
under the basket and Ed Head
hit from the side. Whitehead sank
a long mesh shot with 1:15 sec
onds lef ''' intermission to end
first haL scoring.
BiU and 'Gas' Vie.
An added attraction was shown
the fanj at half-time with head
football coach Bill Glassford and
Chancellor Gustavson doing the
honors. The two had a kicking
contest to begin the "March of
Dimes" campaign.
Chancellor "Gus," keeping his
legs In shape by running for
trains, treated the crowd to
another upset as he beat Glass
ford. Yep, the Chancellor has a
lot of hidden talents.
Opening the second half with
a tally was K-State. Stone hit
a long one and then Buchanan
hit his shot from the charity
lane. Stone tied the ball game
for the ninth time with two gratis
shots. Whitehead captured the
lead for the Huskers with a free
throw and Krone hit a long set
shot.
The Huskers hit 26 times from
the ffeld oa 81 attempts while
the Wildcats meshed 24x70. With
lust a few minutes left in the
game, Brannum warmed up and
threw, what perhaps was a new
record for height, and hit the
score-board dead center. A little
later on he tossed one to Har
man who dove into the crowd at
i Till I i I j
a ra 13
I
u u
.When you buy books at your University
Check these other advantages t
Lowest used book prices on the campus
A convenient location
Quick service
Get the right book for the right price from your
OFFICIAL Univertity Bookttore
UlilVERSITY REGENTS BOOK STORE
Temple Bldg.
LJ
S Ei erf
the south end of the court trying
to retrieve it.
Next home game for the Good
boys is February 6, when Mis
souri comes to Lincoln. Missouri
won the pre-scason Big Seven
tourney and it looks like another
thriller is in store.
Nubbins Lose 50-46
In the preliminary tilt, an injury-ridden
Nebraska B team
dropped a 50-46 decision to Ne
braska Weslcyan B.
Conspicuously missing was
Center Al Blessing. The team
felt the absence of Blessing un
der both backboards as Wcsleyan
controlled the rebounds.
Two late spurts were not
enough to catch the long shout
ing Plainsmen crew. The Nub
bins trailed by eight points with
ten minutes left, then closed the
gap to 38-41 with five minutes
left. The winners moved out
again 48-40 before Nebraska
challenged again.
Varsity box score:
Knniaa State
Htnne, f
l'n'k, f
llracl. f
Hnrman, f
fllhion, f
Hrannum, c (c).
Hltrh, K
Krnna. s
Laiialnn, r ....
Harrrtt, r
Upson, s
IK ft-at
I pta
4-1
II I
1-2
II
0-0
3-3
0- 0
14
1- 1
0-0
0-0
Totals
Nphra.sk a
24 1.V2S 2 (I.)
f pta
4 4
Mnlarek, f 2
I.nwrv, f 4
WhiiphRt, c (c) (1
Plprci, f ft
t'"v. f i
Brown, u , i
Burhanan, g 1
Cech, g ,. i
(1-0
3-7
.1-4
0- 4
ft-10
1- 1
1-2
(1-1
Totala
26 13-29 22 6.1
Dutch Lonborg Is
KU Athletic Head
Arthur C. (Dutch) Lonborg
resigned the position of basket-'
ball coach at Northwestern Sat
urday to become athletic direc
tor at Kansas University. Mr.
Lonborg is a former Jayhawk
basketball, football and baseball
star.
Lonborg, coach at Northwest
ern for 23 years, was offered the
Kansas directorship In 1937, suc
ceeding Phog Allen, but declined
the offer.
Mr. Lonborg will be remem
bered in connection with Ne
braska in that he tossed two
touchdown passes in a 20-20 tie
game with the Huskers in 1920.
He went to Northwestern in
1927 where his cage teams wen
two Big Ten championships and
finished out of the first division
only five times.
I ( BUTLER'S MADE EVERYTHING BUT THE TEAM J-i
SINCE HE STARTED
You'll b the) tor in the gals' eyes if you use your head and
"Live-Action" Vilalis care. Give that mop on top the famoiu
"60-second workout." 50 seconds scalp massage (feci the diller
ence!) ... 10 seconds to comb (and will the wimmin see the dif
ference!). You'll look neat 'n natural. Bye-bye loose flaky dandruff
and dryness, too. So latch on to Vilalis e the man at the drug
store or barber tbop pronto.
vruw
, , y
"60
A MODUCT Of
MltTOl-HTKDl
) I f 1 II I ' T 1 1 a
AU III III. A II
Huskers Swamp Cyclones
79-25 in Indoor
HOW THKV SCORKD
Irarlt
Jhr.
n r l""h
4411 d. danh
H;llt yd. run I
One-mile run
Two-nillr run 4
Low hurrflfa
lllith lnir.Hr. B
Mile relay
Totala 4
fiirhr.
Sol put
lllah Jump 7
Hroad jump R
I'ulit tault
i
I
i
'
J
J
n
Totala
.90
(.rand total 1
BY KNOX JONES
The University of Nebraska
Cornhuskers rang the opening
bell in defense of their Big Seven
indoor track title Saturday night
as they crushed Iowa State 79-25
at Lincoln. Coach Ed Weir's
thinclads grabbed 10 of 12 first
places from the undermanned
Cyclones and swept the field in
the 60, high and low hurdles and
the shotput.
Jim McConncll opened the
Husker point parade with a vic
tory in the shot. His winning
effort, 46 feet 1 inch, was only
two inches better than that of
Charlie Toogood who copped
second. Wayne Sees took third
to give Nebraska a 9-0 lead,
after which they were never
headed.
Sophomore Lee Moore won
the mile in 4:34.1 after taking
over the lead from Gene Rob
inson on the fourth lap. Uob
' Inson took third behind Bark
ley of Iowa State.
Don Cooper, sidelined in the
pole vault from an operation on
his right hand, led teammates
Lee Alexander and Bill Mueller
to the tape in the 60 yard dash
in :06.4. Leonard Kehl, indoor
record-holder, won the vault at
12 feet 6 inches.
Iowa State's two first places
came in the confused 880 and
the two mile. Starter Ed Higgin
botham fired the final lap gun
on the 880 after the runners had
circled the oval only one and
one-half times, thus cutting the
race to approximately 630 yards.
Harold Kopf, Husker vet who
was favored to win, failed to
note the mistake until too late
and was pressed to place third
behind Dick Miller and Gerald
Broshar of the Cyclones.
Aydin Forced Out
In the two mile the duel be
tween Shaver of Iowa State and
Esrcf Aydin of Nebraska failed
to materialize as Aydin, his
workouts hampered by a tough
examination week, was forced to
drop out on the eleventh lap.
Shaver won in 10:10.9. Dean
Barnell of Nebraska took second
and Bob Recce of Nebraska
third.
Coach Weir was especially
pleased at Nebraska's showing in
the shot, high jump and the two
hurdle races. Dick Meissner, jun
ior letterman, won the high jump
at 6 feet 1 inch and barely missed
three tries at 6-2 for a new
meet record. Ted Mead tied with
Jim Doran of Iowa State for sec
USING VITAL. 5
- Socond Workout"
W tW I .' 11 llw
IJ Vf 1 I . VTi
Regents Bookstore
bod verHTO
Track Opener
ond at 6 feet even.
Riiy Magsamen, high-point
scorer last year, outpitched Bob
Berkshire at the tape in the high
hurdles in ;07.7 and came back
later to tie Wendy Cole in the
lows in :07.1. Don Bedker placed
j tmrd m both events.
j Summaries:
! Track Events
1 60 yard dash: Won by Cooper
(N); second, Alexander (N);
j third, Muller (N). Time :06.4.
I 440 yard dash: Won by Hurl-
jbert (N); second, Wright (IS);
I tnird, Kehl (N). Time :52.5.
630 yard run: Won by Miller
(IS); second, Broshar (IS); third,
Kopf (N), Time 1:23.3.
One mile run: Won by Moore
(N); second, Barkley (IS); third,
Robinson (N). Time 4:34.1.
Two mile run: Won by Shaver
(IS); second, Barnell (N); third,
Recce (N). Time 10:10.9.
60 yard high hurdles: Won by
Magsamen (N); second, Berk
shire (N); third, Bedker (N)
Time ;07.7.
60 yard low hurdles: Tie for
first between Cole (N) and Mag
:iinrn (Ml. (Ul RorlUcr TM1 I
-Tin, . nVi ' !
"
ivuie relay: won d.v iNCDrasiia
Mr V,.. M.kn,!,.
, ,,u ""i.
-Kch ' Colc' "ur'"
t Alexanrier
bert). Time 340.1. I
AT MILLER'S
T I
Iff
i
i
7 w A
T " 11 I casua
sa wn ' f rt v our litis
U
V
Iowa Teachers I
Jar Husker
Wrestlers 23-3
The University of Nebraska
wrestling team ran into the 1H49
National champions from Iowa
Teachers College Saturday night
and were defeated, 23-3.
The NCAA and AAU cham
pions felt defeat in only one
match in racking up their
twenty-third consecutive wrest
ling victory.
Bob Russell saved the Husk
ers from bring blanked as he
derisioncd Tutor Clyde Dean,
5-3 in the 145-pound class.
One of the top mutches of the
evening was the Herb Reese-Bill
Smith duel. Smith,, the NCAA
and AAU champion of the 175
pound division finally won a
long, gruelling match by a 4-3 de-
Field Events
Shot put: Won by McConnell
(N) 4G-1 second, Toogood (N)
45-11; third Sees (N) 42-10Vi.
Pole vault: Won by Kehl (N)
iz-b;
serond, Silver (IS) 12-0:
third, McConncll (N) 11-6.
ltlvi:wl inmii Wnti K.r TiHtnw rw
. J ...n.w w, ,
n-ii; second. Kandolph (N) 21-
7V.i: third, Beal (IS) 20-8.
: in... t.. I
...K.i jump, won Dy ivicissner ;
(N) 6-1; tie for second between I
Mead (N) and Doran (IS) eX"
kippers
M l 1 Pair.
: ..m rr.
Included in the collection of Denim casuals Miller's
have: Sun-Jumper 8.95, Bolero 3.95 . . . Coat
Dress 8.95, Skirt 5 95, Seersucker Blouse 3.50 . . .
Slax 5.95, Weskit Blouse 3.95.
Mail Orders Filled!
SPORTSWEAR . . . Fashion Floor Second
YiDft
Iowa Coach
To Holy Cross
Dr. Eddie Andersortf who re
cently designed from his head
coaching position at Iowa Uni
versity, has been appointed foot
ball coach of Holy Cross college,
succeeding Bill Osmanski who
recently resigned.
Anderson, who left Holy Cross
for Iowa 12 years ago, is taking
a turn-about with his new five
year contract.
Only yesterday, Anderson
stated, "everything is indefi
nite" and denied rumors that
cisiori. Reese was undefeated last
year in dual meets and was the
Big Seven 175-pound title holder,
Nebraska's 1946 AAU champ,
Mike DiBiase, lost his rubber
match to Fred Stroeker, 5-1. In
an invitational meet at Cedar
Falls last year, Stroeker won a
referee's decision and DiBiase,
in a dual meet, won a one
point decision.
Another previously unbeaten
Husker suffered his first loss of
the year. Louis Caniglfa. 121-
nnnnrlor foil ho ttra rPan1. A It
. i
man, i-i,
' iuiuio
nroduced the evening's only pin.
nine as he stoDDed Ed Lane in .SI
ids in ThTisS class"
in
blue
DDsMmI
to 'Shore Males . . . Combine
onderful crew of sturdy faded Blue Denim
Offs with striped or
create gohs of wardrobe changes. All San-
Denim is unconditionally washable and
color-fast. The exciting style wave . . . hand
ed trim throughout
integration. You'll
lly belong together!
Sizes
Popular Set . . Visor
Double Breasted Jacket 7
Pauls 4.95
Ite prepared for sunnier days . . . Hal
ter 2.95, Hoys Shorts 3.95, Bermuda
Shorts 4.95, Bobby Jacket 5.95.
he had been offered the Holy
Cross position, terminf them
as "the bunk."
Anderson said that he gave up
his $13,000-a-year job at Iowa
because the Board refused to give
him a full professorship. During
his eight seasons at Iowa, Ander
son's teams compiled a 35 games
won, 32 games lost. In 1939, he
coached Iowa's immortal Ail
American Nile Kinnick as his
team took second in the Big 10,
Anderson was a former Notre
Dame star and went to Holy
Cross from DePaul University in
Chicago. While at Holy Cross
from 1933-1938, his teams won
47 games, lost seven and tied
four. Twice he fielded unde
feated teams.
No One at Iowa
Anderson had resigned from
Iowa in 1947, but the Board of
Control refused to accept it after
his team upset powerful Minne
sota 14-7.
No successor has been named
to fill the post vacated by An
derson at Iowa University.
, Track tryouts for the Min
nesota duel meet will be held
in the low hurdles at 5 p. m.
on Tuesday and In the 80 yard
dash, high hurdles and other
events at 5 p. m. Wednesday.
All interested varsity track
men are asked to report to
Coach Weir in the East Sta
dium at that time.
plain seersuckers to
makes perfect group
love the way they just
10-18
Cap 1.9.
9.J
MIL
F
'SI
1