Thursday, March 15, 1951
THE DAILY. NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
Sicjj Eps S
Win ioh
It was Sig Ep day Tuesday.
Sigma Phi Epsuon came through
with starting upsets in both the
finals of the fraternity "A" and
fraternity "B" tourneys to walk
off with both trophies. The Sig
Ep Bees walloped the Phi Gam
ma Delta "B" team 25-21 to be
come the 1951 frat "B" champion
and the Sig Ep seniors edged Phi
Delta Theta 38-36 to cop the fra
ternr "A" championship. Both
were jnajor upsets.
The final contest in the senior
tourney was close all the way
with the top-heavy Phi Delts
holding the upper hand most of
the way.
The Sig Eps broke into an early
lead on free tosses by Art Han
sen and fielders by Dave Bran
don, but the Phi Delts closed the
quarter fast and trailed only 7-9
going into the second period.
Chick Battey, the Phi Delt hot
shot, netted four points to lead
the losers in the second quarter
to a 15-15 halftone tie.
Continued To Press
The Phi Delts continued their
drive in the third period with
Stan Gerlach and Battey account
ing for the majority of the points
and held a slim 24-22 margin
going into the final ten minutes.
Then Al Hansen went into ac
tion. The blond Sig Ep pumped
four straight points through the
meshes to give the winners the
lead. Louie Roper and Dave
Graef accounted for long swish
ers to put the Phi Delts back on
top and then Art Hansen and
Brandon accounted for four while
Graef collected two to knot the
count at 30-30 with four minutes
remaining.
Roper dunked another two
pointer and Battey got a free
throw to give the Phi Delts a
three-point lead, but Brandon hit
another and the lead was cut to
one point.
Brandon Fouls Out
Brandon fouled out of the con
test with three minutes to go and
Battey hit one of his two free
tosses and it looked as if that
might be enough to win.
Then things began to get hot
Bill Anderson hit his only two
pointer in the game and Al Han
sen stifled the Phi Delt rooters
with four quick points. And
then with a minute 4 half
to go, the Sig Sps were on, top
88-34. And then the stall began.
Phi Delts flying all over the
court, the Sig Eps managed to
Buffalo Spring
Athletics Begin
Since it isn't quite springtime
in the Rockies this week, the
University of Colorado's spring
sports will get underway Satur
day" in three neighboring states
where balmier breezes are blow-
Coach Frank Pott's track team
will invade Albuquerque for a
dual test against New Mexico
university Saturday afternoon.
The Buffs, fresh from their un
expected licking in the DU In
vitational Indoor of a von
separated the Buffs and first
place Wyoming), hope to wing
home on the efforts f strong
arm Wally Tanner in the shot
put; Joe Gold in the high jump;
and Augie Raso in the sprints.
All three set new DU fieldhouse
records last week.
Junior hurdler Merwin Hodel
has stumbled badly lately, and if
he doesn't snap out of it the Buffs
may have a rough day. They have
little strength in the 440, 880,
n nrt two-mile this year.
Other possible Silver and Gold
moints can come in
the broad
discus, and
Jump, pole vault.
Javelin.
Ctodermea
Meanwhile Dick Grey will in
vade Texas again with his ten
nis team. Last year Colorado naa
dt4"tro road trip through
the Lone Star state, only to re
bound and tare a strong secono.
in the Big Seven conference,
Tbcy are hoping to "clean up on
the Texan this year, using lanky
Pete Arendrup, the former Davis
cupper from Copenhagen, Den
mark, as thei big artillery.
Another spring sport squad
will .be taking on a tougher as
signment The golf team, under
Les Fowler, swings through the
powerhouses of the southern
California area. The linksmen
apparently have less power than
the 1950 team which lost miser
ably on the coast and finished
fifth in the conference. They hope
to make ft four in a row over
Arizona U. this Saturday, how
ever, in Tucson.
Thursday's
Winners
Hastings vs. Omaha Benson
Hastings none.
Benson all.
North Platte vs. Lincoln
North Platte Warren, MundcD,
Win.
Lincoln Kushncr, Nelson,
Murphy, Banks.
Omaha Tech vs. N northeast
Tech none.
Northeast alU
Fremont vs. Seottablaff
Fremont Kushner, Ulln, Mun
dclL Scottsbluff ' Nelson, Banks,
Murphy Warren.
Chester vs. Polk
Chester all.
Po!k none.
mVxu vs. Axle
Daiton Kushncr, Warren.
AxttJll Nelson, Banks, Win,
Murphy, MundclL
Wayne Prep vs. Primrose
Wayne Prep Warren, Murphy,
Kushncr, Win, MundelL
Primrose Banks.
Millard vs Palmyra
Millard all.
Palmyra none.
weep $0
IFrcaf1
maintain control of the ball and
took the ball out of bounds four
times, waiving free throws.
Tom Ledingham broke the Sig
Ep defense once and that was
enough 'for two points and nar
rowed the gap to two points. But
time ran out and the Sig Ep stall
was effective and the Phi Delts
were denied the frat "A" title on
one of the top upsets of the
tourney.
Brandon Tops
Battey with 11 and Roper and
Graef with eight apiece topped
the Phi Delt scoring. Al Hansen,
whose late shots were the clinch
ers, got 12 points while Dave
Brandon led all scorers with 12.
The frat "B" title contest was
practically the opposite. The Jun
ior Sig Eps rolled to an 11-2 first
quarter lead and stretched that
to 18-7 at halftime.
Murl Maupin found his shoot
ing eye in the third quarter and
with eight points heled the Phi
Gams to a 17-23 third quarter
score.
The Sig Eps managed only two
points on a basket by Hod Myers
in the last stanza while the Phi
Gams collected four, but it wasn't
enough. The rally had started
too late and the Sig Eps were
double champions.
Bill Russel led the victors with
eight points while Myers and Ted
Kratt each got six. Maupin led
all scorers with 13 for the Fijis.
The Sig victory is doubly sweet
because both outfits were sup
posed to be out of the playoffs
after the second round. The Sig
Ep Juniors were underdogs from
the second round on.
The Sig Eps' win over Phi Del
ta Theta is even more amazing
when you consider that their top
rebound ace, Kay Curtis, did not
see action because of sickness
and that the Sig Eps in general
were cold in all their first three
quarter shooting.
Not Cold
But then there was a contest
Tuesday in which neither team
knew what the word "cold"
meant.
The Dorm A Stars, supposed
to be easy pickings for a power
ful Phi Delta Phi outfit, played
the pants off the Fiddle-de-fees,
but finally bowed to superior
height and lost 47-48.
The Stars hit 51 of their
shots in the contest and the Phi
Delt lawyers weer not far be
hind as they cashed in on 45
of their attempts.
The Stars started off fast and
surprised everyone by owning an
early 8-2 lead. The lawyers came
back just as rapidly, however,
and took the lead for the first
time just before the quarter. Go
ing into the second frame the
score stood at 11-10.
The shysters increased their
margin slightly in the second
quarter with center Don McAr
thur getting four counters. At
the rest period the count was
22-19.
Mc Arthur was the big gun in
the thrid quarter as he potted
nine points but the Stars over
came that handicap and nar
rowed the margin to two points
on some fancy shooting by Ray
Svehla, Clark C-ley and Bud
Harris. With but ten minutes to
go the score was 38-36.
The lawyser reached 40 on a
fielder by McArthur and then the
Stars pulled up even on a basket
by Caley and another by Welch,
From there on it was dog eat
dog. The lawyers took a two
point lead and then the Stars
knotted it up. The score stand
ing at 46-45, McArthur got his
All-Star Votes
gi t
Still COIlllIlg 111
fourteen ballots in the vote for
the All-University All-Star intra
mural basketball teams have been
received at The Daily Nebraskan
Ps desk. The balloting, only
open since Monday, has been
progressing nicely.
Seven fraternity "A" team
votes, five independent and two
fraternity "B" ballots make up
the 14 already received. A total
of 65 men have already received
at least one vote in the early
mail.
Remember the deadline for all
votes. Every team manager is
asked to send in a vote for the
top ten opponents faced this year
by next Monday. Send your votes
with your name and team affixed
to the Sports desk of The Daily
Nebraskan.
AROUND THE LOOP...
Draft May Hurt
Buff Basebollers
By Shirley Murphy
Colorado baseball is dodging the draft. Frank PrcnU,,), uff
coach, is holding his breath lest his team be further depleted by
its cooling effects. Don Shirk, sophomore catcher didn't help
Prenlup's attitude the other day when he filled out a publicity
questionnaire,
Shirk wrote In the space reserved for "military status:" "As
1-A as you can get."
The United Press 1951 list for ail-American basketball hon
ors listed Bob Perce as receiver of an honorable mention rating.
Other Big Seven men were Clyde Lovellette of KU to first team,
Ernie Barrett of K-State to third team, Wayne Tudker, Colorado,
and' Jack Stone, K-State, claimed honorable mention.
The Jayhawkr football coaching staff gained a new mentor
for spring practice. He is Dick Tomllnson, former all-Big Seven
guard on the 1648-49 Jawhawker elevens. He is presently enrolled
in the graduate school at KU.
Colorado's all-conference basketballer, Wayne Tucker, has
Joined the Denver Chevrolet AAU squad and will play with the
Cbevs in the coming national AAU tournament in Denver next
week. The Chevs are predicted to come in fourth with last year's
winner retaining the title.
Victory;
Ocici Tit is
final two and the score read
48-45.
Time Runs Out
With but seconds to go three
Star shots missed their mark and
altohugh Carrothers finally cashed
in on one, the time ran out and
the Phi Delta Phi's had a one
point victory and the scare of
their lives.
McArthur was the scoring show
of the game, getting 22 points to
lead the victors. Teammate Bob
Scoville added nine more to the
winning total. Svehla garnered
It to top the Star scoring. Caley
and Carrothers each collected
ten more.
The Phi Delta Phi's, in win
ning, earned a right to meet the
Geologists in the Independent fi
nals Wednesday night The Ge
ologists won their trip to the
finals by walloping the Dorm A
Comets, 47-37.
The unbeaten Geology outfit
were never in trouble as they ran
up scores of 15-3 and 25-15 the
first two quarters.
The Comets fell a little more
behind in the third quarter and
faced a 27-40 deficit going into
the final ten mlntues of play.
Jack Yelkin took care of scor
ing honors in the game as he
counted for 18 points. Lee Korte,
also a Geologist, added nine
points to the final total. Dan
Switzer led the Comets' scoring
attack with 12 tallies.
Denominational All-Tourney Team
FIRST TEAM
Jack Walentine Newman club F
Bill Criffin Newman club F
Lee Stauffer Lutheran house C
Clark Betcke Presby house C
Glen Johnson Lutheran house G
HONORABLE MENTION:
Catholics
All-Tournament
Five of the champion Catholics
received mention on the Denomi-
national All-Tournament Teams
today, two on the first team, two
on the second team and one man
in honorable mention.
The Newman club, which
walked away with the Denom
title for the third straight year
by blasting the Lutherans 44-28
Monday night, holds down the
two forward berths on the first
team in the persons of Jack Wal
entine and Bill Griffin.
Runner-up Lutheran Student
association alos grabbed twa first
place berths, retting Lee Stauf
fer and Glen Johnson at a center
and guard spot, respectively.
Presby house takes possession
of the fifth position on the first
outfit as sharp-shooter Clark
Betcke earns a guard position.
The Denom All-Tourney team
is the first of four such teams to
come out with only the strength
of playoff performance taken in-
a
h ess
By Marshall Kushncr I
Heading into the home stretch
of their season, the University
of Nebraska gymnnastic team will
journey east for dual meets with
the University of Iowa and the
Illinois Navy Pier Branch.
The Huskers returned from the
All-College meet with a total of
36 points to gam a runner-up
spot to the Colorado Buffaloes,
who scored 54 points.
"The degree of skill was
higher this year than ever be
fore," claimed coach Gier.
He was "very satisfied" with
the team performance and felt
that they showed "a lot of pro
gress since last year.
"We're gonna win that thing
next year," said Coach Gier op
Three Hunkers were awarded
timhttically.
medals for their effort at the
meet. Jerry Tubbs, Al Dunavun,
and Bobby Yarwood were the
winners of the medals for out-
standing performances,
The Huskers clash with the I
1
4
Doyle To Play
For Old-Timers
Alumni Game
Ted Doyle, who lettered at tac
kle for the University of Nebras
ka in 1936-'37-'38. will be back
at his old stand when the Corn
huskers Old Timers meet the Var
sity football "team in the annual
spring battle April 14.
Doyle's acceptance of an invita
tion to play in the game was
among the first received. He is
now operating a bowling alley
at Fairbury. It was Doyle's sturdy
play at tackle a year ago that
played a big part in forcing the
varsity to come from behind to
gain a 13-13 tie.
Herm Rohrig, now an athletic
goods salesman in Lincoln, also
agreed to participate. Rohrig, a
member of Nebraska's Rose Bowl
team, afterward played pro foot
ball with Green Bay.
Fred Lorenz, assistant coach at
Beatrice High School, who let
tered in 1945-'46-,47-'48, also will
be in the Old Timers lineup.
Player-oach Tom Novak an
nounced that Bill Maxe, Ardie
Means and Dutch Meyer also have
accepted bids to play in the con
test which will feature an All
Sports day at Nebraska. Besides
the football game, there will be
Kansas-Nebraska track meet and
a baseball game between Buena
Vista and the Cornhuskers.
Ron Myers, InterVarsity;
house; Jim Jackson, Newman club.
Lead
! to consideration. All of the sea-
son s competitors will get their
chance in the All-Intramural
teams which are being named by
the respective teams and man
agers through votes. The first one
of the All-IM teams will make
its appearance next Thursday.
Tomorrow will see the frater
nity "A" and fraternity "B" A1I
Tonrney teams and Monday's pa
per will contain the Independent
All -Playoff team.
The Lutheran house earned
mention for four of its men in
reaching the Denom finals. Pres
by and InterVarsity each were
tabbed for two players.
Walentine and Griffin were the
main cogs in the Newman club
offense in the playoffs and took
care of most of the Catholic scor
ing. Stauffer and Johnson were in
strumental in both the LSA of
fense and defense and although
did not top their scoring depart
era
University of Iowa on March 17
t Tnw ritv. Not tv mnr-h u
. .v.... .w.
this year. Last year the Huskers
defeated the Iowans in Lincoln.
The following day the Corn
huskers will mbcet the Illinois
Branch of the Navy Pier in Chi
cago. The scarlet squad gained an
even split with the windy city
crew last year. They fell in a dual
meet and then countered with a
victory over the Illinois boys in
the Northwest Championships in
Minneapolis.
This meet will mark the last
performances for three squad
stalwarts. Al Dunavan, Eddie
Craren, and Art Hillman finish
out their last year of eligibility.
To fill the gap left by these men.
Coach Gicr had a critical and
very watchful eye out during the
recent Nebraska high school
gymnastic mert. According to re-
cent action taken by the N.C.A.A.,
freshmen will be eligible to com
pete next year.
Senior Al Dunavan has spear
headed the attack this year. He
leads the team in scoring with
136 points. Jerry Tubbs, who will
be on hand for next year's com
petition, scored a total of 53
points. Art Hillman is third with
26.5. The other scorers are Bobby
Yarwood, fourth with 28; Paul
Hughes, fifth with 24; Eddie
Craren, sixth with 23; Ira Ep
stein, seventh with 13; and Bob
Norton, eighth with 4,5.
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CIVS KM!
through
Your RED CROSS
State Tournament
Second Day as A,
Tutors Upset
The state basketball tourney
took up right where the regionals
left off.
The Wednesday program was
filled with upsets and close shaves
as the carnival got underway.
The game between Teachers
College High and David City went
against the dope sheet all the way.
The Tutors one of the two top
contenders for the Class B title
evidently were trying to get to
the David City goal the fastest
way possible. They were called
for traveling continuously dur
ing the game.
David City was simply better
than anyone had expected as its
team racked up 48 points while
holding the Tutors to 44.
David City jumped into the
lead during the first two minutes
and were never behind after that
The halftime score was 24 to 22
in favor of the winners.
David City constantly stole the
ball away from the seemingly
paralyzed Tutors.
Fyfe at center and Coufal at
guard were the sparks in the
winner's attack. Fyfe was excel
lent in the rebounding depart
ment and led his team in scoring
with 16 points. Coufal canned 12
points and played an excellent
floor game.
Stan Matzke again led the Tu-
SECOND TEAM
Bob Kroenke Newman club
Bob Collins Presby house
Walt Wieland Lutheran house
Paul Wagner InterVarsity
Neil Campbell Newman club
John Anderson, Lutheran
in uenom
Selections
ment in the playoffs, they ranked
close to the top.
Betcke personally accounted for
half of Presby's playoff points
and was one of the better ball
handlers of the playoffs.
In the second team the lineup
goes like this: Bob Kroenke of
Newman club and Bob Collins of
Presby at forwards; Walt Wie
land of LSA at center; Paul Wag
ner of InterVarsity and Neil
Campbell of Newman club at
guards.
Getting honorable mention
were only three men. They were
Ron Myers of InterVarsity, John
Anderson of LSA and Jim Jack
son of the Newman club.
Welcome! Nebraska
Basketball Players
and Fans
(TIMELY "
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tor squad, but he did not have
quite enough steam to outscore
the entire David City squad,
something he has done to other
teams in the past He scored 19
points. Mike Stubbs followed with
11.
Ramblers Roll
Omaha Holy Name almost
slipped in its preliminary game
in the state tourney.
The Ramblers were hard
pressed to pull out a 50-44 vic
tory over high underrated
Plainview.
The Class B defending cham
pions put their superior height
to good use and got control in the
rebounding department
They utilized a blazing fast
break and good shooting in win
ning the game.
Troubla at center was the big
cog in the Rambler machine. He
scored six field goals and five
free throws to lead the Holy
Name scoring, besides being the
main re bounder.
Scrappy Jim Decker chipped in
with 11 markers and turned in
an outstanding floor game.
But the really big noise in the
offensive department was Thom
as of Plainview. The agile for
ward was constantly in the Ram
bler's hair with his shooting. He
led all scorers with eighteen
points.
Hildreth Romps
The Hildreth Hilltoppers made
their debut into the Class C tour-
ney a successful one by slaughter
ing the hopeful Syracuse team,
56-33.
The winners employed a slow,
deliberate game but poured on
the steam when necessary.
Bunger at center and Rocker
at forward led the Hildreth team
with 17 and 14 points respec
i tively.
Bunger was in control of the
backboards during the entire
game. Einspahr and Frericks at
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the guards chipped in with seven
and ten points. Their fine floor
game was instrumental in the vic
tory. Syracuse was hopelessly out
classed from start to finish. Man
nen at center was the only thing
the losers had to offer. He scored
nine points and tried vainly to
battle Bunger under the basket
The half time score was 22-17,
and the third quarter score was
35-25.
But the Hilltoppers really got
hot in the fourth quarter. They
scored 21 points while holding
Syracuse to eight
Josies Fall
Newman Grove threw the
"crystal-ball gazers" for a spill
by overwhelming St. Joseph's of
Atkinson. 57-46.
The winners held their biggest
margin at the start of the fourth
quarter with a commanding 45
29 lead. But they were never
headed during the entire game.
Newman Grove led 16-9 at the
end of the first quarter, and the
halftime score was 30-22.
The bij guns for the winners
were Davis at guard, Hinman at
center, and Stanley at forward.
The three plays scored 42 of New
man Grove's points among them.
Stanley led with 16, David had
15, and Hinman made 11.
St Josep's produced the game's
high scorer in Schaaf. He made
17 points and was a constant
threat throughout the game.
His chief assistance came from
Dexter at center. The willowy
pivot hit six field goals and 2
charity tosses for 14 points.
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