t.
Me
Cyclones,
ymrcps
75-
By RON' GIBSON
Sport Staff Writer
Nebraska's usually hapless eag
er! chose Monday night to kick
over the traces and upset a fa
vored Iowa State team by a 75-53
count.
Coach Harry Good's Corn
buskers took advantage of the
Cyclones' frlgldness by controll
er the boards and kept them
selves well out of the reach of
the visitors.
Jim Buchanan was the number
one shotmaker for the Huskers.
"Bucky" tossed 18 points through
the nets to come even closer to
Bob Pierce's all-time Nebraska
scoring mark for a single season.
Buchanan is now only 20 points
behind Pierce's record.
Delmar "Shlrttail" Diercks led
the Cyclones with 12 points. The
usually reliable Jim Stange
could muster only six . for the
victors before fouling out late In
the third quarter.
The Huskers, who had been
ity line and fliDDed in a two
pointer from under the nets, but
the Huskers managed an 11 -point
halftime margin despite the lofty
lowan s enort.
Nebraska's second-period
.splurge was only a prelude to
a wua third quarter that put the
home club decisively out In
front.
Six Cornhuskers combined to
score 18 points in the third canto
while holding the visitors to six
points.
Freshmen Willard Fagler,
Stan Matske and Paul Fred
strom led the way with 13 points
among themselves.
Iowa State outscored the Husk.
ers 16-15 in the last quarter, as
Coach Good swept the bench.
Buchanan stayed in to collect five
more points and lead his mates
in clinching the win.
It was Nebraska's third win
against seven defeats In con
ference play.
And it was a revenge win,
for the Cyclones had dropped
beaten twice previously by Iowa j tn8 Hugkerp twice previously,
State, never trailed Coach Chick
Sutherland's quintet. The score
was tied only once, at 9-9 midway
in the first period.
It was the shooting of pivot
man Bill Johnson that got the
home team started. Johnson got
seven points in the initial pe
riod on two under-basket ef
forts, a nifty hook shot and a
free throw.
Buchanan added three field
ers to the Cornhuskers' first-
period total.
Sam Long kept this
Good f 5 J-a
l Snyder f 0 0-0
Faler f 2 S-S
I-State Johnson c 4 3-R
teammates in the game with seven Buchanan i 7 4-6
points, but after the first quarter ! Scger s 2-9
Nebraska was off to the races. Iu',e., g U
Fred Seger started sifting smah. o o-i
points through the nets for Ne
braska and wound up with a
second-quarter total of eight to
lead the Cornhuskers.
by a 76-66 count In the Big
Seven tournament and a 78-72
count on the I-State court.
In a prelim game, the Iowa
State team dumped the Ne
braska nubbins, 77-59. Don
Muenster wae high scorer for
the NU seconds with 23 points.
Nebraika (T5) Iowa Stat (5.1)
(I ft f Blame f S 0-2
Matrkc f 4 1-14 Hess f 4 0-1
Fredstrom f 2 2-2 3 Van Cl've f 0 0-0
Weber f 0 1-12 Davis f 2 1-1
3 Diercks C 3 S-S
0 Russle e 1 0-0
2 Koch c-i 1 0-1
4 Lon t 3 3-4
0 Luhring g 1 5-7
4 Burly I 0 0-1
4 Wetter t 0 0-0
1 Yountb'd I 1 0-0
1
0
Totals 19 13-25 84
Totals 28 10-35 28
Nebraska 20 42 68 75
t. c.t. 18 31 87 53
Diercics hit three irom tne cnar-1 right. Chicago.
teller Gets Starling Berth
ils Bill Lienhard Sideline
There isn't a player on Phog Al
len's squad pulling a heavier load
than John Keller, as Kansas heads
down the home stretch of the 1952
Big Seven title chase.
Yet you'll have to ask the
most Intense Jayhawker fan to
identify the Jayhawks' new for
ward. He's been around two
years but has faced the misfor
tune of substituting for an All
Atnerican center named Clyde
Lovellette. . -
It's no wonder fanTare bound
4b ask. "Who is this guy?" Keller
umph. Furthermore he contri
buted solidly to KU's hustling
defense and limited the Cyclones
to 19 shots from the field dur
ing the final half.
As a matter of fact, Keller al
ways has been regarded as a good
I all-round player in this camp
since he enrolled fresh from earn
ina an All-American junfor col
'lege berth at Garden City, under
Ed Hall, one time JayhawK tnree'
Isport letterman.
But you don't get mucn
chance to play behind a guy
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LOVtLLKTIK B I.INUK.K&1UUI . . . jonn ivciirr, vnivrrnvj w
Kansas self-effacing senior, has finally broken into Phog Allen's
starting lineup with regular BUI Lienhard out with influent.
was employed sparingly in 18
games last year, so briefly, in
fact, that he scored only 14 points.
It was the 19th game before the
self-effacing Page City, Kansas,
senior rimmed his first counter of
the current season.
But he'll start his third con
secutive game against Missouri
here Monday night as the Jay
hawkers once again pick up
their determined pursuit of
league-leading Kansas State.
How did he work his way irom
banging home four goals la as
many shots to fuel a 65-50 tri
who's averaging 26 points per
game and the Kansana fre
quently needing them to snare
closely played battles. Further
more, Keller was a post-man In
purest form. He had never
played anything else through
eight seasons of Junior high,
high school and Junior college
carfnr.
Allen had hoped to convert the
auick-handed plainsman at the
Strictly Kushner
By MARSHALL KUSHNER
Sports Editor
Kansas Indoor Winner
At the nresent moment. Nebraskan sports staff writers are busy
doping out who will win the 1952 Big Seven indoor track meet.
From all indications, the Kansas Jayhawks look to be a solid bet.
But don't count your chickens! The form chart for the meet
will come out Thursday, so the coaches can relax during the meet
since they'll know how they'd come out Thursday.
Knix Jones, last year's tabulator on the conference cinder carni
val, selected Ed Weir's trackmen to upset Missouri in the Kansas City
affair. Sure 'nuf, the scarlet team brought back the bacon. So, don't
look that big chart over too lightly.
Ed Weir's Husker track teams have won ten out of a possible
25 indoor and outdoor conference championships since 1939 when
Weir took over the helms. Do I hear 26?
Old Huskers Never Diel
Put a big red circle around April 5. That's the date of the gigantic
All-Sports Day. And what a day it should be!
Heading the festivities again this year will be that football
fiasco between the Nebraska alumni and varsity football teams.
It should be a sight to see Coach Tom Novak's marauders last 60
strenuous minutes against the varsity crew. Since Nagle's married,
the team will have to use the T-formation. (They were going to use
the "single" wing.) Lawyer Mueller will be stiff-arming his clients
ana letting tne defense rest when he gets too tired.
Attention All Chancellors!
Bill Callahan fMissouri nublicity chief) sends along a little
scholastic report from Columbia.
Trackster Mylon Buck and footballer Bill Schoonmaker led the
way in the scholastie field for Don Faurot's Saturday heroes. Buck
scored a 8.82 and Schoonmaker a 2.67. Missouri grades on a scale
up to four points.
Bill Stauffer. huskv Ticer baskthall rntr arldor! a 9 ft 4 in his
list of achievements. Stauffer is majoring in, of all things, journalism,
" men-jumping wmz, bod joraen.
It all goes to show that warned oninionn and hastr crAnftraliza.
tions have come to make up the backbone of revolutionary football
wit,- w sucn as tne American council of Education.
First Diamond Casualty
Nebraska's first-base, catcher and shortstop candidate, Ray "Tito"
Mladovich. became the first Nebraska baseball in
jury. He caught a flying cowhide in the noggin f 'frsi
Oklahoma will be fiivina the Huskers a good , V uau.
run for their money for the loop pennant this year.
But with Shirley gone and especially the confer-
ence Ralph Kiner, Gene Sheets, on the graduation
list, the Huskers can breathe a little easier.
Tuesday, February 26, 1952
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
a y
era
u rav
By GLENN NELSON
Assistant Sports Editor
Nebraska's high-flying gym
nasts will journey to Greeley,
Colorado for the All College In
vitational on Saturday. ,
Entered in the meet are Den
ver university, the University
of Colorado, Colorado State,
Colorado A&M, Montana and
Nebraska,
The Scarlet, boasting a good
season record, will count on a
big share of their team strength
in the trampoline and tumbling
events. Max Kennedy, grid half
back, was a double winner Sat
urday in these departments.
IfiTuGUSS
irS
Colorado
Tankmen
Battle KU
Coach Roland (Doc) Balch and
his Colorado swtmming team risk
their unbeaten home string here
a n m. Saturdav aeainst the Unl-
Tropes in Vi finale!
"c'!iY .ut ;i -.t -i-ymsMc ace,
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Go Hard, Little Ones
Kansas State's now Inrlnnr trnMr ,irill h 4t f
scene Of the Little Three track meet. C.cAnradn
. a . v i , ... ' .
rvansas oiaie ana iowa state will battle it out for
me mue crown in a warm-UD for the conference
-w. ft, J
nice i. oneeis
Colorado Coach Frank Potts figures it pretty much of a toss
up, but it is more than likely that Verl Switzer and Thane Baker
will raise their Wildcat purple and white ever the downtrodden
opposition.
The meet will mark the first triangular competition for Coach
Burl V. Berry's Iowa State track team.
CU After Grappling Revenge
Colorado's wrestling team fig
ures to have the revenge motive
tossed up by Colorado State when
the two tangle Thursday night in
Greeley.
The Buffs last year handed
John Hancock's Bears their only
defeat in nine duals (17-11) and
the defending Rocky Mountain
champs would like nothing better
than to square counts with their
big sister.
10 Gridders
In Handball
Tournament
THE HARD WAY . . . Nebraska,
Bobby YamborJ
The Buffs have won three In does his stuff on the unicycle. NCAA tournament at Boulder on
This contraption Is not used com-March 21 and 22. As a final meet
of the year, they will auai tne
He is pressed by Ira Epstein
and Danny Fogel in tumbling,
and Don Hodge on the tramp.
Hodge and Kennedy both Bea
trice men, own several firsts
this season.
Team Captain Paul Hughes,
high scorer for the Husker team
in Saturday's meet, is entered in
the trampoline, horizontal bar,
rings, parallel bars and side
horse. His specialties are the
high bar and p-bar.
Tom Kidd, who tied with
Kennedy Saturday for the
team's second high scorer, will
compete in the side horse, horl
sontal bar, parallel bars and
rings. Kidd's ankle was
slightly injured In the Colo
rado State meet last week, but
he is expected to be in top con
dition for the invitational.
Also entered in the side horse
event are Bob Yarwood and De
way ne Behrens. Behrens re
ceived a second place against
Colorado State and has shown
outstanding improvement this
season.
Charles Sprague, parallel
bars, and Don Yoder, flying
rings, are the other men listed
on coach Gler's ten-man team.
Both men have been valuable
point-getters in gym meets this
season.
The next meet on the agenda
for the Husker gymnast will be
Hancock returns three indl
vidual champs from his team
winners, including his ace Don
Govoni, a third place winner in
the NCAA championships at
Lehigh university.
Govoni, now wrestling at 167
stands the best chance of any
Rocky Mountain area wrestler of
gaining a spot in the March
nationals at Fort Collins and cur
rently owns the best dual mark
among the Bears.
Buff Coach Ray Jenkins may be
forced to insert three newcomers
into his lineup against the Bears.
Regular Will Lynch is still plagued
with illness and may be replaced
by Bill Lindsey. Arnie Torgerson
could replace George Artemis at
123 and Bill Fischer sub for Bob
Schalk at heavyweight.
Big 7 Swim
The foolball playen handball
2SSS ni6ht with ten boys relPowers Clash
The ten semi-finalists are
Leonard Singer, Bob Decker,
Carl Brasee, Verl Scott, Kay
Curtis, Ed Gaclnski, George
Bauer, Dick GoU, Jim Ceder
dahl and Cliff Ilopp.
In last week's matches the top
tilt was Curtis and Paynich. The
game was tied five times with
Curtis finally winning 21-15.
Going into closing rounds the
general concensus around the
fleldhouse is that Leonard
Singer la the top threat to walk
off with the title. Curtis is
considered the dark horse.
Singer is a graduate of Omaha
Technical high and is well known
to Omaha handball fans. Leo
nard haii been active in YMCA
activities and competes in the Y
handball tourneys.
Curtis is from Laurel and
previous to his attending the
University had never played
handball. He has developed
rapidly in the last three years.
If these two boys do meet in
the finals, it should be quite a
battle.
The swimming powers of the
Big Seven will settle their dual
meet differences here Saturday
afternoon as' Iowa State plays
host to Oklahoma.
Oklahoma is undefeated for the
season, Iowa State has lost once
(to powerful Michigan State) in
four meets.
One of the strongest Sooner
teams in years represents Okla
homa. Composed mostly of fresh
men and sophomores, Coach Joe
Glander s team has Indicated that
it will take the measure of any
team it faces. The Sooners
: trounced Southern Methodist, the
best in the Southwest, in their
opening meet.
Although such veterans as
Clarke Mitchell and Bob Thatcher
are still on hand, it is the young
sters like Graham Johnston, Jsun
Greene, Dave Glander and Doug
Schechter who have given the
Sooners their real power this year.
One of the key spots in the meet
will be the battles between con
ference champion Russ Thomas
and Johnston in the 220 and 440
. row before home folks Wyo
ming (48-45), Colorado A&M
(52V6-40H) and Nebraska (47
46) and could finish the sea
son unbeaten at home by
knocking off the Jayhawks. I
Kansas owns a 49-44 earlier
win over Colorado, that one com
ing in a double dual meet at Lin
coln two weeks ago when Balch
left three regulars at home due
to illness. ,
Returning those three to regu
lar competition, Balch knocked
off Nebraska, 47-46, here last
week, evening a count with the
Huskers who beat him, 55-37,
at the same time the Jayhawks
won.
The Colorado coach figures an
other close meet similar to the
Vfhraska affair with not more
than a "2-3 point spread lor tne
winner,"
Balch figures most trouble
forthcoming from Kansas' middle-distance
man, Sam Per
kins, who stands a good chance
of winning points for the Jay
hawks In the conference meet
March 7-8 at Lincoln.
Kansas also swept the first two
places in the diving event at Lin
coln and should Rain points there
although footballer Lee venzice
has Improved tremendously for
the Coloradoans.
Yenzke won first places In
both the diving and 50-free-style
events In Colorado's last
two meets at home and hiked
his scoring Just six points be
hind Colorado ace Mai Heffel
man. TTeffelman. Balch's all-around
man. leads nolnt-eetters with 53;
Venzke, second, 47, and Roscoe
Champion, third, 40.
Colorado now has won four end
lost three overall. Kansas was not
on last year s schedule aixnougn
the two teams met two years atjo
with the Buffs winning, 55-29
pctltlvely in meets but serve, to SVty oi hlinoii N.vTPter
develop balance. I Branch here on March 28.
Loose Wildcat
ft:w:vx. 'vJfe. -v. ia , . .':,:-,v-, r,.sy,..:;.:.y
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, i , njnuMifi i ni innMm swrir"Trswiwaw'aa . m nt-mmm'rrfft r ... .uJimt
CAUGHT IN THE ACT . . , Nebraska gymnastic star, Max Ken
nedy, is caught in the middle of his routine in the tumbling event.
Max who took first place on the mats and the trampoline in the
meet against Colorado State, is shown in the middle of a back flip.
events. The two men ere the best
in the loop and both are expected
to be under record times.
Seven points will mark sn
improvement but the cyclones
want more than improvement
they want a victory over Okla
homa similar to the 48-44 upset
they tossed at Bruce Drake last
Year.
Main Feature Clock
Shdula Parnlohad br ThMtan
Esquire: "The Long Dark Hall,"
2:00, 7:24, 9:01.
Varsity: "I Want You," 1:17,
3:17,8:17,7:17, 9:17.
State: "On the Loose," 1:00,
3:58, 6:56, 9:43; "Drums in the
Deep South," 2:32, 5:30, 8:29.
o thirrt-stHnff nivot into a starting start of the season, but a severe
fnrwarrt hrth. The most direct charlie-horse sidelined Keller for
answer is that Bill Lienhard, thejflve weeks. By the time he got)
Hawkers' sharp-shooting forward jbacK, tne nve-man varsity nac
from Newton, was decked by theiopened the 13-game winning
flu immediately following the streak which marked the peason's
Iowa State game February 11 in1 start. Again, Keller was stymied.
Ames. Keller looked like the bestlYou don't break up combinations
bet to fill his shoes. that .are rolling home one win
A mora accurate answer is alter anotner,
that the 6-3."l85-poundcr earned
the chance and has made the
most of it. The tale began last
year when he was thrust cold
into the clutch of tight ball
games when Lovellette was
overhauled by five fouls. He re
sponded by banking home the
clinching goal In a hectic 56-54
victory over Iowa State and
laylng-up another Important
bucket in the 27-27 victory over
Oklahoma A & M at Stillwater.
With his club floundering badly
against Iowa State at Ames this
month, Allen handed Keller a
starting role at forward at the
opening of the second half. He
hadn't played the spot m compe
tition before but ne ciearen xnroe
Answering the tipoff against
Nebraska here last week, Keller
bagged a field goal and two free
throws. He repeated these fig
ures against Oklahoma A&M.
Point-making at this pace won't
get a second glance but Jumpin
John has fitted well into the
Jayhawks' recently adopted
switching man-for-man defense
that has given up an average of
14.7 field goals and 49.2 points
per game against Its last three,
foes. Furthermore he Is possibly
the club's best rebounder. Inch-for-lnch,
an aggressive guard
and secure ball-handler.
"The switch from post to for
ward Is toufch simply because it's
unfamiliar," Keller points out,
"You play with your back to the
nnirir nffpnslva rebounds to help
5 ... . 1 . A . ii A.I
keep KU abreast or tne rauyins noai mosi oi in umt un un
lowans. When Lovellette and You're facing it most of the time
Soohomore B. H. Born fouled to at the other position. But I'm
the bench.i he was waved to his hnpny to play anywhere.
familiar role at center.
With thc''t.ount tied 45-45, the
Jayhawks fiBfc their neatest of
fensive pashoir of be nl:ht
around Kehirge post-play, Bob
Kcnney aKennM Hougland
"John simply has gotten Into
the starting lineup by shew
hard work," Allen points out.
"He has earned it and Is heln
Inr us more than people
realize."
USE
DAILY NEBRASKAN
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I
WANT
YOU"
Dana ANDREWS
Dorothy McGUIRE
Farley GRANGER
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and or Friday. Oamonntratlon aclllnn;
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Parnonal: Want to gat In touon with MlUa
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Fairyland foaenhouaa. Opan Evanlnga and
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