.4
r
Reese Leads Malmen
In Race For Trophy
r-1
Herb Reese is far ahead of his
University of Nebraska wrest
ling mates for the Earl Luff high
point trophy. Reese, who won the
award last year, has 32 points
after 10 matches.
Louis Caniglia, who missed the
last three meets because of a
knee injury, is still in second
place with 21 points.
The five leading scorers:
Herb Reese 32 points, Louis
Caniglia 21, Bob Russel 17, Mike
DiBiase 17. Harold Gilliland 14.
H Hl Mi In tiJ Lm VI W W
BILL DENRtR Husker third sacker takes a few practice swings
during indoor practice in the field house. Denker, playing his
last year of eligibility, is beginning his third season as regular
third baseman for the Cornhuskcrs.
Matmcn Host to Colorado in
Final Coliseum Appearance
BY BOB BANKS.
The Cornhusker wrestling
tram will make its last home
appearance of the season at the
Coliseum on Saturday night at
7:30.
They will meet the Colorado i
Buffaloes in a conference dual
meet.
The only college that both j
teams have met is Greeley
Teachers of Colorado. Respective j
scores give Colorado matmen
an edge over the Nebraskans.
This will be the last time for !
fans to see Mike DiBiase, j
Howard Doerr, and Mickey Spa- j
rano in action. DiBiase is cap- j
tain of this year's squad. I
DiBiase, Champ
In 1947 he was National A.A.U.
wrestling champ and last year !
hp won the conference crown.
Also in the heavyweight divi- 1 1 "WP.s;
Hon is Doerr. He has had to
understudy DiBiase during most
of his career but has been an
able replacement.
Another man who w ill be mis
sed next year is Mickey Spar
ano in the 145 pound division.
He won the conference cham
pionship last year and has done
verv well this year.
Coach Patterson stated that the
squad isn't up to par physically
lor Colorado. Louis Caniglia is
out of action for the remainder
of the year. He was injured in
the Wisconsin meet.
His replacement. Ken Brown,
is bothered with a sore shoulder.
Also on the ailing list are Spa
rano with a bad back and Herb
Reese isn't expected to be up to
his usual form.
Final Tune-up
This will be the final tune
up battle for the Patterson
squad before they go to Man
hattan for the conference meet
where they will defend their
Big Seven title. The Huskers
have lost only one conference
dual met this year. That was to
Oklahoma last week.
t f-.f !
V A.
"SaT
Weir
FicEis
22 Men
NU Defends
At Indoor
Hobc Jones
Leads Frosh
To Victory
Nebraska freshman trackmen
won their third straight indoor
dual meet over the week end as
they swamped the University of
Oklahoma yearlings 7156 to
32 16.
The junior Huskers outscored
the Sooner frosh 41 56 to 26 16
Twenty-two Cornhusker track on the track and 30 to 6 in the
Ill !,. T innnln ot 71(1 field.
mull will 1. a v t "
O
'I-
W AVNE GLASGOW rated
fourth amongst the Big Seven
scorers with 110 points and a
12.2 point average per game,
miRht cause the Huskers a lot
of trouble before the game is
over Saturday night when the
Huskcis make their home sea
son finale.
a. m. on Friday for Kansas City
and their defense of the Big
Seven indoor track champion
ship. Preliminaries in all events and
finals in the broad jump will be
'icld on Friday evening and the
est of the finals on Saturday
evening.
Weir listed 24 entries Wednes-
Hobe Jones, former Lincoln
high distance ace, was the high
point getter for the Nebras
kans. Jones scored firsts In the
440, 880 and was a member of
the winning mile relay team in
addition to taking third in the
mile. I
Don Coupens, Alliance pole I
vaulter, won the vault in his best i
effort of the year, 12 feet 10
inches. j
CHIEF LOSS from the 1949-50 Nebraska WTestling team will be
Captain Mike DiBiase. This is his third year at Nebraska. In
1947 he was A.A.U. heavyweight wrestling champ and he captured
the conference heavyweight crown twice.
InTheWeather
Coach Sharpe
Needs a Break
A break in the weather is
Coach Tony Sharpe's main desire
as his Husker baseball squad
prepares for their first game
April 10.
Until outside practice can be
held, a definite team lineup can
not be arranged. But Sharpe
said that daily workouts in the
field bouse have the players in
good shape. . ,. ., ,
A full conference limit of
2t game have been drawn up
lor the squad. Ten of these will
be played on the iocal dia
mond. The schedule:
April 10 at Southern Illinois
University, 11-13 at Washington
V. in St. Louis, 14-15 at Mis
souri, 18-19 Kansas State, 21-22
Luther College of Decorah, Iowa.
28-29 at Oklahoma. May 5-6
Kansas, 12-13 at Iowa State,
15-16 Wichita U., 19-20 Colo
lado, 22-23 at Kansas State.
Hutl Heinenian Is
Possible Choice
Contending; for a forward slot
cn the All-Big Seven basketball
team this season is Bud Heine
man, Missouri's leading scorer.
Heineman has netted a total of
76 markers in nine games for
an 8.4 average besides playing a
consistent hard game.
High School Gymnasts Here
Sat. for Championship Meet
BV IRA EPSTEIN
(Maff Sports Writer)
The Cornhusker gymnasts will play host to the Ne
braska High School Gymnastics Championship meet this i
Saturday in the Physical Education building.
The side horse, rings, and tumbling will be run off in
the morning starting at 9:00, and the horizontal bar,
parallel bars, and trampoline are scheduled to begin at
1:30
This year for the first time, ! vHsjsssWHBsWisasBlsillllilsH
there will be two divisions. One
for the beginners who have not
Huskers
In Finale
Saturday
Will the University of Ne
braska's basketball team meet
the Kansas State Wildcats in the
deciding game for the Big Seven
championship, or will Coach
Bruce Drake's Oklahoma Sooners
blast their hopes with an upset
victory?
Saturday's tilt marks the last
home game for the 1950 season
as tar as Nebraska is concerned.
Four of the five probably starters
will be seeing their last game on
the local maples Joe Malacek,
Anton Lawry, Milt Whitehead
and Bob Cerv. Only Jim Buch
anan will not graduate, he is a
sophomore.
The Huskers had to stave off
a late rally by the Sooners at
Norman in early February to
take a 57-55 win.
Other Nebraska winners were
day afternoon but must cut his Dan Tolman in the high hurdles,
.. . . .... . . Rlob-A Pdlhrft in iha lnir hurHloc
list to a Dy dus time, uonier- "" ....., .
-i. . tviin Warren Jensen in the shot put i 8
' and irving xhode in the high
squad of only 22. jump.
Esref Aydin, fifth in the two- Sheldon Jacobs and Dick
mile last year has been suffering Stansbury tied for first in the
from stomach trouble and will j 60 yard dash with Cox and De-
be left behind
Lee Alexander and Rog Ritter
are also on the injury list and
will not make the trip.
Nebraska entries:
Pole vu!t Don Cooper, York : Jim Mc
Connfll. Central City; Leonard Kfhl.
Sootmiiluff.
Hlnh Jump Rlphsrd Meiwner. Omaha:
Ted Head, Scottsbluff; Robert Sand. Ne-
o-yani hifrri hurdlm Ray MaKFsmen. i
LtndsRv; Bob Berkshire, Omaha; Wendell
Cole. Weeplnc Water; Don Bedker. North j
Platte ; Bruce Encle. Central City.
60-vard dash James C l.yle. Omaha; 1
William Mueller, Omaha; Harry Meginnia.
Lincoln.
fio-yitrd low hurdle Berkahire. Wil
liam Moomey. York; Entile. Cole. Mas
aamen. Bedker.
Mile run Lee Moore, r.rand Island;
Kenneth Jacob! Mlnden; Eurene Robtn
lon. Oshkosh. Harold Kopf. Lexington.
Shot rut McConnell, Charles Toocood,
North Platte.
Broad Jump Ted Randolph. Ord; Owen
Bralnard. Lincoln.
440.ard run Loval Hurlbert, Ord;
Kehl. MeKlnnina. Kopf.
S mile run Dean Barnell. Clav Center
Kao.yard run Moore, Robinson, Kopf,
Hurlhert. Jacobs.
One mile relay Kehl, Cole, Meglnnli.
Hurlbert. Kopl.
Leonard Raffensperger, Iowa's
new football coach, announced
that spring football practice will
pet underway Monday.
Coach Ed Weir issued a call
to all freshmen trackmen to
report to the East Stadium
Thursday afternoon between
3:30 and 5:30 p. m. to better
their marks in preparation for
the "Frosh" Big Seven postal
meet.
weese of Oklahoma.
Summary:
fin-yard daah Tie for firat. aecond
and third between Con (01. Deweeae (O),
Sheldon Jacobs IN), Dick Stansburg (Ni.
Time :06.i.
440-vard run Won by Hope Jones
N. second Dale S-chnackel IN), third
Cox (Oi. Time :f2..
80-vard run Won by Jones fN. sec
ond Mccormick (O), third 8chnackel
l.Ni. Time 1S9 2.
Mile run Won by McCormick tOi.
second VarKua (01, third Jones (Ni.
Time 4:37.
Two-mile run Won by Drummond (OI.
second Wayne Judds (NI. third Bob
Kisfinirer iN'. Time 10;ti3.5.
fin-yard high hurdles Won bv Dan
Tolman iSi. second and third tie be
tween Neal Prince INt and Ferguson
tOl. Time :08.1.
60-yard low hurdles Won by Blake
Oathroe iM. aecond and third, tie be
tween Tolman N, Ferguson INI, We
weese Ot. Time :07.4.
Mile relay Won by Nebraska Rchnac
ke Chester Scott, Bob Barchus, Jones).
Time 3:331.
Shot put Won by Warren Jensen 1N1
45-10; second ted Conner (Nt 43-3S:
third Georre Prochaska IN! 43-3.
Pole vault Won by Don Coupens (N)
12-10; aecond Jim Sommcrs IN I 11-5H;
third Hylatt (Oi 11-1V
Broad Jump Won by Cox lOi 22-7S;
second Glenn Beerlme fNl 22-0; third
Irving Thode IXi 21-5
High Jump Won by Irving Thode (NI
second Prince (N) S-8V; third
Beerlln (Ni 5-9.
t v
i V ,;
t
LOYAL Hl'RLBERT Nebras
ka middle distance ace from
Ord will be counted on to give
the Huskers needed points in
the quarter-mile in the Big
Seven indoor meet. Hurlbert
placed fourth in both the 440
and the 880 last year but time
schedules of the preliminaries
make participation in both
events almost impossible this
year.
Best Relay Squad
To Chicago Relays
The Big 7 one-mile relay teams
will have an added incentive for
victory when they compete in time with a mark of 30:30.7
the conference meet. The team
that breaks the tape first will
journey to Chicago and run in
the Chicago relays.
The Nebraska quartet of Leon
ard Kehl, Wendell Cole, Harry
Meginnis, Loyal Hulbert have
the best mark thus far. They
were clocked in 3:26.8 against
Minnesota.
The Missouri team is runner
up w ith 3:29.9 which they did in
beating Nebraska. But Hurlbert
and Meginnis were not usecf in
this meet.
Oklahoma has the third best
X i
BUD HEINEMAN Worthy of
consideration for a position on
the All-Big Seven Basketball
Team, is Missouri's top scorer.
A steady and consistent ball
player, he has an amazing .740
free throw average.
competed in a previous meet, and
one for the advanced who have
had previous gymnastics expe
rience. The thought behind this two
division meet is that it will al
low a more balanced scale of
competition for the beginner, in
that he will compete with boys
of like experience.
A trophy and runner-up
certificate will be awarded in
each division, and the first six
places will be recognized
toward team scoring. The first
three places In each event will
get medals, while the last three
will receive certificates of
merit
Entering schools are Scotts
bluff, required division: Has
tings, required and optional;
Omaha Central, required and op
tional; Omaha Benson, optional;
and Beatrice, required and op
tional. Other probable entries are
Boys Town, Teachers College
High of Lincoln, Norfolk, and
Omaha Tech.
Geier, Director
Director of the meet will be
Coach Jake Ceier. co-ordinator
of events is Leo Geier, and the
chief tabulators are George Alex
ander and Dave Spelts.
Assistant scorers are Bill
Huber. Don Yodor, Bob Swaim,
Mark Newman, and Jerry Tubbs,
while room assignments will be
handled by Assistant Coach, Phil
Sprague.
Vine Judges
Judges, consisting of varsity
and freshmen members, will be
Art Hillman, Bob Yarwood. Bob
Norton, Bob Orr. Norm Ander
son, and Paul Hughes.
Other Judges are Al Dunavan.
Ira Epstein, and Cliff Currin.'
Any high schools interested in
starting gymnastics team can
get needed assirtjnce through
Coach Geier, who will conduct
clinics, and show movies at re
quest. Central AAU Meet
Cancelled Illinois
The University of Illinois has
cancelled the Central AAU
track meet to be held in its
armory March 10. Illinois of
ficials said that this action was
caused by the coal shortage.
Save money on Rag Want Ads.
Try Rag Want Ads.
IMIOTEY Bro's.
Coll
ege
Calendar
For MARCH, 1950
JUST ARRIVED Latest Attire in Spring Wear, Sport Shirts, Tee Shirts, Slacks
Flannel Suits
Huskers Lead; Falter in Scoring
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OHiHans 4 .
low. SUtte
MktsMUt 1 111
Although being the league
leaders, the Nebraska basketball
ers have to take a back-seat
to some of their conference op
ponents in some of the other
scoring divisions.
As of games played through
February 27, Kansas State is
leading with the highest average I
points per game with 69.2. j
LoveUete of Kansas University
is currently averaging 24.5 points i
per game, while Cornhuskers'
Bus Whitehead is going along !
with 17.4 clip. 1
Colorado has an astounding
free throw average of .700, while
Nebraska has 235 personal foals !
charged to its opponents. I
Kansas State is also leading I
in the number of field goals with j
243, and Missouri is at the bot
tom of the league with 135. 1
Harvey Bros. College Committee Invites 1 Wednesday 2 Thursday 3 Friday 4 Saturday
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