THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
n
Wednesday, February 13, 1952
K A
n n
To
VP
(sfy)
GDC
Leading Scorers Announced
ers, Me
Plugg
Com
Stars Win
By BILL MUNDELL
Intramural Sports Columnist
Only nine games were on tap for
the intramural cage program Mon
day night and all nine served to
tighten-up the five Independent
leagues.
League X, the hottest league the
past two weeks, had more fire
works Monday. The L rm
Comets moved back into a tie
lor first in that league with a
resounding 40-26 victory over
NROTC that knocked the Navy
from third to fourth in the stand
ings. The Comets now own a 7-2
record which equals the efforts
of the Shortys who were idle
Monday. The Comets thus re
tain a share of the lead they
were jostled from by the same
Shortys last week.
The Navy jumped to an early
lead and kept the Comet hotshots
well in hand for a quarter and a
half and held a 14-7 lead at that
point. From that point, however, it
was all a streak of comets as far
as the Navy was concerned. With
Bob Boesiger and Dick Welsh
leading the way, the Comets
streaked to an 18-14 halftime lead
and rolled to a convincing victory
in the second half.
Welsh took scoring honors for
the evening, garnering a total of 13
points. Norris Ecklund and Boe
siger added to the total with nine
and eight counters. Don Venhouse
with seven and Bert Bishop with
six led the Navy attack. It was the
third straight loss for the NROTC
which led the league just three
weeks ago.
The Dorm A Stars won their
Monday night contest and moved i
trom iourm xo imra piace m
league X. The Stars with a 6-4
record are now only a game and a
half out of the top spot.
Delta Sipma Pi "B" was the
Stars' victim. The Pi Bees were
crushed to a 22-47 tune as the
Stars romped at will. Behind the
12-point elfort of Keith Sach
warti and nine counters from
the shots of Ronald Maas, the
Stars rolled to a S5-10 halftime
lead.
Schwartz kept his eye in the
second half and wound up top
scorer of the evening with 19 to
his credit. Bill Kennedy, Star
guard, added 14 counters for runner-up
honors. Maas contributed
11 more to the winning total. El
don Johnson led the scoring for
the losing Pi Bees with nine
points.
Nebraska Co-op moved from
fifth into a fourth place tie with
NROTC by winning their Mon
day affair with Dorm B-C. The
Co-opers waltzed to an easy
50-20 victory in boosting their
season mark to 5-4.
With the Gothenburg whizzes,
Don Holmes and Allan Aden, lead-
ine the scoring parade, the Ne
braskans rolled to intermission
scores of 12-4. 30-8, and 38-18.
Chuck Huestis. leading B-C point
getter of the year was the only
man able to dunk a goal in that
fatal fourth period for the losers.
Holmes and Aden took individ
ual scoring honors for the evening
with totals of 18 and 13 for the
winners. Huestis with five and
Earl Hatch with a 'like number
were tops for B-C.
The Bearcats with an able as
sist from the Pluggers moved into
second place in legaue XII. Uhe
Bearcats smeared the Warriors
66-30 while the Pluggers were
duplicating another remarkable
win over the Lillies. The Cat rec
ord now stands at 6-2 while the
Main Feature Clock
Schedule Kumlnhed by Theatre
Esquire: "Manon," 7:24, 9:06.
Varsity: "I'll See You In My
Dreams," 1:00,3:08, 5:16 7:24,
9:32.
State: "Fort Osage," 2:13, 4:49,
7:25, 10:01; "Steel Fist," 1:00, 3:36,
6:12, 8:48.
Lillies have 5-2 and the Pluggers
e-3.
The Cats spotted the Warriors
six points in the form of three
buckets by Marv Lawton and
then proceeded tow hale the tar
out of their foes. The score read
16-8 at the quarter, 39-16 at the
half and 52-21 at the three
quarter mark.
Ray Svehla led the way for the
Bearcats with a 21-point effort,
tops in the game. Warrior Marv
Lawton took runner-up spot in
scoring 17 counters. Verl Claus
sen with 11, Wayne Fabler with
14 and Vance Carrothers with ten
helped the Bearcat total grow.
The Plumpers kept the Jinx
pointed at the Lillies as they
handed them their second loss.
This time the score was more
convincing: as the final totals
read 41-33.
The Pluggers led all the way
except for a few spurts in the
third quarter when the Lilly at
tack began to turn over. As in
their first meeting, however, the
Plugger machine was well oiled
while the Lilly gears were drag
ging most of the way.
Four points each by Rod Pope
and Del Gould pushed the vic
tors to a 10-7 first quarter lead,
and from there they rambled on
to an 18-1 halftime margin.
The Lillies caught fire in the
third stanza and narrowed the
margin to nothing in two minutes
at 18-18. From there and for the
next six minutes the pace was fast
and furious with both teams own
ing a two-point margin at three
different times and the score be
ing knotted on five occasions. The
Pluggers pulled to their 33-28
third quarter decision and that
was all for the Lillies.
Ron Powers took scoring- hon
ors as he tallied 11 points for
the victors. Clark Betcke was
runnerup with ten counters for
the losers. Five men scored
eight points in the contest. They
ere Gould, Pope and Don Bitter
mann of the Phyrgers and Claire
Johnson and Dick McCormick
of the Lillies.
c-
The Ramblers captured their
first win of the year and moved
into a tie for six place in league
XII by downing the Hawks.
It took a second period rally
to enable the Ramblers to do
the trick. Fifteen points in the
second quarter, eight by Jim
Worth, told the whole story for
the Ramblers. The Hawks
never recovered after this blow.
The halftime score was totaled
at 19-14.
The winners continued in high
style in the third period, running
to a 28-19 tally and coasted in for
the win.
Worth was the top point-getter
of the evening with a 17
point total for the victors. Gayle
Johnson helped the cause with
another nine. Rich Shaffert
collected seven points, but two
went in to help the Hawks.
Bob Serbousek led the way for
the Hawks with 11 while Jack
Stiehl contributed another seven.
The Pill Rollers kept their play
off hopes alive by scoring a last
minute 31-29 victory over Delta
Theta Phi. The Rollers now have
a 5-4 record compared to a 6-4
mark for the lawyers. Eoth
teams are vying for the fourth
place spot in league XI.
The Pharmacists took an early
lead, lost it in the second quar
ter and had to overcome a seven
point deficit in the fourth quarter
to win. It was 12-8 for the Pills
after the first ten minutes and
19-14 for the lawyers after the
first half of competition. The
shysters kept their lead going into
the find period, 25-22 and even
stretched that to 29-?2 with six
minutes to go.
Henry Deines and Dick Doer
ing led the way for the Pill In
that final six minutes.
Otto Kovar of the losing law
yers took top scoring honors in
the game with 11 points. Keith
Kovanda helped the losing cause
with another eight.
Doenng led the winning scorers
with nine tallies while Maurice
Russell contributed eight and
Deines added seven.
Dental College Freshmen
padded their second place posi
tion in league XI by blasting
ASME, 43-11. .A slow first pe
riod produced a 7-3 lead for the
Dents but that was the last hope
for the engineers. It was 15-3
at the half and 24-7 at the three
quarter mark.
Don Downs led the scoring in
the game as the Dent potted 12
points. Teammates Bill Greer
and Jim Thomas added nine and
eight, respectively. Bob Kis
singer carried practically the
whole load for the engineers with
an 8-point total.
The other game of the evening
was decided by forfeit as the
Delta Sigma Pi "A" club got a
free win from the Alibis.
BASKETBALL LEADING SCORERS
LeMiw 1 Points
McArthur, Don (SAE) 81
Paynich, George (Delt) 68
Lebsock, Gu (SAE) 66
League 2
Alraander, Bill fDU) 82
Blessing, Al (ATO) 81
Peterson, Irv (Sigma Nil) 75
League 3
Weber, Jim (Farm House) 94
Dannehl, Lavern (Beta Sig) 85
Aschwege, Jack (Farm House) 82
Learnt 4
Stern, Arnie (ZBT) 80
Ziegler, Jay (Comhusker Co-Op) 79
Mahanrtsh, Don (Theta Chi) 59
Maupin, Murl (Phi Ganrt .. - 68
Leonard, Ben (Sigma Chi) 67
Tobin. Tom (Phi Gam) 60
League 6
Betzelberger .Chuck (Phi PjD ........ 67
Kramber. Vince (AG) 57
Monson, Dick (AGR) 48
Alkire. Dave (Phi Psi) 48
League 7
Vlasin, Ray (Farm House) 85 League 8
pin
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Buffs, IS Teachers
TJAhraslrx's wrpstler face two
tough opponents this week end in
qual meets. The tiusker grappiers
irs srhpHnlpH tn mept the Uni
versity of Colorado Friday and
Iowa State Teachers Saturday.
Coach Al Partin said Tues
day that his Scarlet wrestlers
were in good condition for the
duals.
The Colorado Buffaloes were
unbeaten until they met national
champion Oklahoma Friday at
Norman and national runner-up
Iowa State
Meets OU
There will be no vacation for
the Iowa State swimmers despite
a two week layoff from competi
tion, Coach Jack McGuire said
Monday.
The Cyclones will not be in
competition again until Feb. 23,
when Oklahoma invades Ames for
the annual dual meet between ihe
two tank powers of the Big Seven.
McGuire said, however, that
there would be no letup in drills
at any stage of the two week
period. The Sooners are too tough,
McGuire pointed out, to permit
even a slight easing off.
Oklahoma is the only team since
1937 to push Iowa State off the
Big Seven swimming throne. The
Sooners did the trick by one point
in 1950. Iowa State regained the
crown last year the fourteenth
time in 18 conference meets that
the Cyclones had worn the cham
pionship robes.
ITS UP AND GOOD! ... An intramural basketball player pots
another two pointer as the Intramural teams are concentrating
their efforts to win a berth in the playoffs. The Independent league
is neck-and-neck as they come down the final turn.
Junior Wren, Missouri halfback
recently drafted by the Cleveland
Browns, led the Tigers in three of
fensive departments during 1951
rushing, punting and kickoff returns.
Panetz. Marvin (Farm House) ........ SI
Whitham, (Beta) 29
League 8
Roscrs, Cliff (Ag y MCA) :
Legrand, Ken (Kcd Guidons) it
Weston, Ralph (Red Guidons) 116
League 9
Griffin, Bill (Newman) i
Luther, Bill (Lutheran) 8U
Erickson, K (Baptists) .. , 65
League 10
Boesiger, Bob (Dorm A Stars) ........ X02
Hoestia, Chuck (Dorm B C's) 96
Kohrs, Keith (Dorm A Stars) 73
liMWIW 11
Voils, Cecil (Delta Sigs) 70
Chamley. Chas (M Street) B4
Smith, Lloyd (DejlUO. Frosh) 54
League it
Worth, Jim (Ramblers) -. 99
Haas, Phil (Rockets) 84
Bitterman, Don (Pluggers) 78
High Single Games
Rathke. Elvern 42 Points
Korinek, Dennis 31 Points
Heiss, Darrell 29 Points
Oklahoma A&M Saturday at Still
water. Before their encounter with
the Sooners, the Buffs held wins
over Colorado Mines and Wyo
ming, by decisive scores of 21-1
and 18-6, respectively.
Colorado's wrestling team,
coached by Ray Jenkins, is strong
est in the lighter weights.
In the 123-pound class, the
Buffalo representative will
probably be George Artemis,
who will oppose either Don
Bean or Jim Farris. This match
will begin the wrestling card for
Friday evening.
Linn Long, promising freshman
standout for the Buffs, will face
Darrell Adamson in the 130-pound
event.
Husker Jerry Wolpa will op
pose Paul Neville in the 137
pound clash. Bill French, Buff
standout, is paired with Ne
braska's Perry Lietel at 147
pounds.
Ken Fischer, who was injured
earlier in the season, will prob
ably return to duty Friday. He is
slated to meet Will Lynch in the
157-pound division.
In the 167-pound class, Royal
Smith of Colorado will tangle
with Ed Lane. 177-pound Dave
Mackie will carry out a tough
assignment when he goes against
Maynard Skinner, last year's
Big Seven champion in that
weight.
Bob Schalk, veteran Buff
heavyweight, is slated to fight Ne
braska's entry in the heavy divi
sion. Coach Partin indicated that
either Ed Husmann or Don Boll
would receive his call.
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