M-Streeters Beat Newman
By BILL MUNDELL
Intramural Sports Columnist
One more team dropped from
the select group of the unbeaten
intramural basketball teams
Thursday night as the M-Street
Boys defeated Newman Club for
the All-Unaffillated champion
ship of 1952. Both clubs were un
defeated going into the finals,
M-Street with 16 straight wins
and the Catholics with 13 con
secutive victories.
The M-Streeters threw a fast
passing game at the Newmanltes
in the third quarter to over
take a big Catholic lead and
Win, 41-35.
Newman Club was master all
the way in the first half. Although
the margin at halftime favored
them only 21-17, the Catholics
seemed far superior of the two
teams as they outshot, out
jumped and out-fought the
M-Streeters. I
Newman's Bill Griffin and
Bob Kroenke controlled the
boards the entire game, but only
in that first half did it hold
the "Boys" scoring; down. On
" the strength of-that rebound
ing and the deadeye firing of
Charlie Gasson and Bob
Decker, the Catholis owned an
eight point margin on three oc
casions in the initial half.
M-Street figured it out during
intermission. Beginning at the
second-half tip-off, they began to
fire the ball at a torrid pace and
never gave the Newman defense,
1952
fljL: J ti i- ;'f KC":' wX-' A IV 'ISA
FOURTH PLACE WINNERS . . . The University of Nebraska wrestling team took fourth place
honors in the Big Seven conference grappling meet at Ames, la. Oklahoma took first, Iowa State
second and Colorado third.
Drake Has
Although at Bruce - coached
Oklahoma basketball team finally
fell below .500 per cent in con
ference championship play, its
happened less to him than to any
other coach in the Big Seven.
Oklahoma's coach turned out 13
straight teams at Norman, win
ning or trying for the Big Six or
Big Seven title six times and
playing in the NCAA finals once,
before he finally handled a club
that dipped below .500 per cent.
All the other Big Seven coaches
underwent the experience long
before Drake did, most of them
several times, too.
Doctor Allen coached 11 straight
Kansas teams from 1908 to 1928
before he finally handled a loser,
his 1929 club finishing 2-8 for .250
per cent. Stalcup's first below
.500 team came in his fourth year
at Missouri but Gardner of Kansas
State and Good of Nebraska suf
fered theirs tn their first seasons
at Manhattan and Lincoln. So
Drake's feat of having headed it
off until his 14th seasons is tops
in that department, too.
Here's the breakdown on the
five Big Seven coaches who have
the longest terms of service in
the conference:
three ub-.D00 'icuoni in Bn bi' or Seven
Harry Good, Nebraska"! coach, hai had
The B
By GLENN NELSON
Assistant Sports Editor
Future major league baseball prospects are anything but bril
liant in light of the presert number of large gate attracting per-!
sonalities dropping from the game. With such all-time greats as
Joltin' Joe DiMaggio hanging up their gloves and spikes, fans are
wondering what will become of America's polished diamond sport
Father Time has overtaken the great Yankee Clipper, but an
other major factor in the disappearance from the ranks of baseball
bigs is the call to arms by our own Uncle Sam. The great Ked Sox
left fielder, Ted Williams, who for so many years boosted Fen
way's gate receipts, now faces recall into the Marines.
The 6tory is generally disheartening to those who will always
remember such pennant winners as the Yankees and St. Louis
Cardinals as perfect timing, triple-play, veteran competitors. Yet
all hope is not completely erased for the ardent baseball fan if he
will realistically recognize the limitations of age and patriotic duty.
Such brilliant newcomers to the big league ranks as Gil Me
Dougald, and Mickey Mantle, Yankee inflelder and outfielder,
respectively; Jim Bnsby, Chicago White Sox outfielder; and Joe
Rivera, St Louis Brownie outfielder should afford patrons some
extra sparkling performances both in the field and at the plate.
All in all, baseball fans must accept the fact that with the pass
ing of the game's present generation of all-time greats, the possi
bilities of a dynamic new star-studded era eome into view.
Collier's Picks Bucky
A Bouquet of "All-American Beauty" Roses to Jim Buchanan
for grabbing All-America honors on Collier's District Five NCAA
all-star team. Buck's selection as a first string guard places him
with such notables as Clyde Lovellette, Kansas All-America center;
Bill Stauffer of Missouri, who, incidentally, set a new all-time
Tiger scoring record of 31 points in one game against Nebraska
this season; Jim Iverson, Kansas State; and Don Johnson, Oklahoma
A&M
Buchanan, who established a new all-time seawn'a scoring
record for the Husker five, deserves considerable acclaim for his
feat, since as a six-foct guard he has been placed along side some
of the local giants of the game. Iverson. K-State's five feet. uyt
guard. Is another exception to the well-known rule that basketball
is a timber-topper's sport. ,
Baseball Prospects Hopeful
Nebraska's diamond prospects for the 52 season are hopeful
in the present formative stages. , .
Baseball mentor Tony Sharpe is relying on a handful of well
seasoned ve'erans as a nucleus for his Husker nine this year. A
total of seven lettermen wiu return to ivornnBeT aUyi.
Many of last year's N winners have boosted their playing
prowess with summer experience throughout the Midwest .Bob Dicrs,
Third team All-America outfielder played for Pipestone, Minn.,
We Klrier Dick McCormick fired Wahoo in the red-hot Ptooeer
Kite I-esgue; Ray Mladovich, now gunning for thljd straight sea
son starting position on Sharpe's infield, led a rd-hitting Pierre,
So ? Dak? club Tin hits and runs batted in; Bob Reynolds All-America
Husker gridder, sparked Storm Lake, la, at second base. Besides
displaying plenty of defensive ability around the keystone sack.
Bob was a leading hitter and gathered a commendable amount of
"trT;baanf dSh will be supplied by a Promising but ed troui.
of neophyte performers, who will be pushing: the vets all the way.
WOODS
which worked so well in the first
half, a chanco to get set.
The firing of Chuck Chamley
In the third period broke the
Newman back as Chamley
dunked a total of ten counters.
Going into the final period the
score read 3227 for M-Street
and four minutes later they
owned a 39-29 bulge. ,
M-Street's late stall was not ef
fective enough to keep the Catho
lics from potting six points, but
it was more than good enough to
hand them the championship.
Chamley's third-quarter splurge
gave him the individual scoring
honors in the contest with a to
tal of 16 counters. Newman Bob
Decker took runnerup ribbons
with 14 markers while teammates
Kroenke and Gasson garnered
eight and six. respectively. Jim
Evans tallied seven for the win
ners with Dirk Ralston and Dan
Brown tallying six.
M-STREET BOYS (41)
fa ft
.Tim Etui S 1-3
Bill Thayer 1 0-0
Hla Thorell 1 O-O
pf
S
0
0
f
0
1
Chock ( himl S 0-1
Dirk Ralitoa I z-1
Dm Browa S 0-1
Tamil
...IS s-s
41
NEWMAN CLUB 5
f ft
pf
t
S
0
I
t
0
s
nob Kroenke 4
Clmrlei (iuioi 8
Jim Emnbarnr 0
Rill Griffin t
0-1
0-1
0- 1
1- 8
limu omiick
Duane Delterlnt 1
... 0
...
0-0
It
Toiau ...
.18
3-8 12 33
Cornhusker Wrestlers
Fine Record
" "jtoi,HL2l i"S
J948- m l951' Un M "
Jark Gardner. Klnul Stale'i coach, hai
had four nib-.500 teasonl in nine yean of
Ira roe play. 2-8 in 1940. 3-7 In ltMl. a-7 u
1942 and 3-7 in 1947.
Stsarkr Sulcus of Mfnouri liaa bad one
WO-.5CI0 teaton in leacue plar during hit
six rean at liuaouri, 4-8 in 1951.
Phog Allen of Kansas, has had
three sub-.50O seasons in 24 years
of Big Six and Big Seven play,
2-8 in 1929, 4-8 in 1948 and 3-9
in 1949. That includes the 1947
season during which Phog retired
at 0-1 when- ordered to take a
rest after a head injury. But his
team finished 5-5. Phogs career
record at Kansas, 1908-1952. fig
ures out only three losers in 37
seasons tor an excellent 91.8 per
cent of sub-.500 avoidance but
still ranks behind Drake's 92.8.
Here's each coach's Big-Seven
career record of sub-.500 avoid
ance: Drake of Oklahoma has
avoided it 92.8 per cent of his
period as coach, Phog Allen of
Kansas 87.5 per cent, Sparky
Stalcup of Missouri, .833 per
cent, Jack Gardner of Kansas
State 55.5 per cent and Harry
Good of Nebraska 40 per cent.
And the Big Seven ranks with
the Big Nine as the toughest
basketball league in the country
I from top to bottom.
encnviarmer
...But Lose To Sig Alphs
By BILL MUNDELL
Intramural Sports Columnist
Intramural basketball rang
down the curtain on its 1951-52
season Friday night as Sigma
Alpha Epsilon added the All-University
championship to its other
laurels. In defeating the Indepen
dent title-holder, the M-Street
Boys, the Slg Alphs eliminated the
last unbeaten team in competition
this year.
The Slg Alphs romped, 61-37,
with only the first quarter a
touch and go affair. Sigma
Alpha Epsilon was never behind
and except for three places in
the initial period where the
score was tied, they were on the
long end of the scoring.
The tally was tied at 2-2, 3-3
and 4-4 before the victors went
ahead to stav. After the first
quarter the score stood at 11-7.
A poor second period finished
the M-Streeters. Stuck with
their seven points for almost
eight minutes of that stanza,
the M-Streeters could get the
ball to the hoop but not through
it. Meanwhile the Sig Alphs
were running up 14 points.
Halftime score was recorded as
25-9.
M-Street began to hit in the
third period and threatened to
overtake the champions on several
occasions. Twice they pulled to
within seven points and once to
within five tallies.
The SAE's were not to be de
nied, however and just before the
end' of the period hit six consecu
Caterpillars After Bucky
Jim Buchanan, Nebraska's
recording-breaking senior bas
ket ball star, received a tele
gram from the Peoria Cater
pillar basketball club saying
they are definitely interested
in Bucky.
The telegram read: "Please
wire whether or not yon are
interested In an interview fol
lowing the current season. If
you are interested, we can ar
range an interview."
Buchanan wired back that
"an arranged interview would
be appreciated." "Now," says
Jim. "I'm waiting for the ar
rangements to come."
The Caterpillars have such
star-studded team members as
George Lafferty and the Big
Seven's Dan Pippin and -Marcus
Friebuerger. The Peoria
club is a member of the Na
tional Industrial Basketball as
sociation. Asked what his plans were
with Phillips 6C, Bucky re
plied, "I'd probably take the
Phillip's offer if I have to
choose between the two."
Buchanan's plan calls for a
two-year army sentence after
which he will return to the
maples.
Slain Feature Clock
Varsity: "Retreat Heiy 1:27,
3:29, 5:31, 7:33, 9:37.
Esquire: "The Titan," 7:47, 9:26.
NOW THK fr-MiMTUT'tCKT WOKIM tS
A Li. THE HIKTOatr Olf TliX
Pr U. M. JIABIXERS
HANK RICHARD U$TY
IMJOT CARLSON TOBLTN IDU1SE
YECHXICOLOK FEaTUKETTE
-LaM4 a Sivewaaf auraewa'
NOV SHOWING
- aaaaiii ' IJ1" ' 2" " C(
tvOXM to-XMlai l 111 ii,iiiiinmiiirm I iK iitwinni
FLLS
HER PANELLED DOOR'
wild rHVLMS raXVEET
tA8T nav soNBr
"THE TITAN"
"Nature's Half Acre"
Ma. t p.m. a. 3 a.aa,
Be. til S: a.aa.
1 rcfttn liaieiTfii
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tive points to send the score 37-23.
The ' fourth period was Ml
Sigma Alpha Epsilon as tbt
champions took turns scoring in
bunches. Gus Lebsock garnered
his first point in the fourth
period and then proceeded to
rack up eight while Ron Roeder
was hitting for six and Bill Mo
Gerry four.
Roeder and Don McArthur took
top scoring honors in the game as
they tallied 13 each for the
champs. Bill Thayer was the only
consistent socer-getter for the
M-Streereis as he garnered iz
points. John Leach grabbed 11
more tallies for the winners while
Jim Evans netted eight for the
losers.
BIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 181 1
II n
pf
rob r0i s
iitbcock
3-B
2-2
3
1
2
S
1
0
2
3
Rill Bhalnholtl 0
Rill Wenke 1
Don McArthur 4
John Leach 4
Jim Harrlt t
BUI McC.errr 4
2- 2
0-0
n-8
3- 7
0-0
Total! . . . SH 15-24
M-STKEET BOYS (37)
f ft
Jim Ktam 4 0-8
Mil Thaw 8 J.J
fhuck Chamley -
Dan Browa 3 0-1
Dirk Ralston 3 0-0
17 61
pf
4
3
i
3
3
Totalf
18 1-3
20 87
fjf Volleyball
Tournament
Starts Today
With only the voting for All
Star cage teams remaining, the
Intramural eye swings from
basketball this week to volleyball.
Play gets under way Monday at
7 cm. with 15 matches on tap.
Tuesday will see some of the same
teams in action as weu as an oi
those that are idle on Monday.
The I-M Managers are urged to
pick up their copies of the volley
ball schedule in the Intramural
office as soon as possible.
Six leagues will battle a single
round-robin schedule between
themselves before entering the
playoffs. At the completion of
the regular season, all of the
33 entered teams will advance
to the single elimination tour
nament to vie for the All-Unl-verstiv
championship..
The leagues and Monday's
schedule:
LEAGUE I LEAGUE IV
Hlnm Alpha Eptilaa AShroa Nn-Pledtec
Situ Phi KpriMa rat Kappa r n
Mama Chi Alpha Gamma Rha
PU Delia Theta Farm Hoat
Alpha Taa ' Omen Beta Blcma Pd
LEAGUE II Delta I'ptiloa A
Hetta Taa IV Hi LEAGUE V
Burma Alpha EnOoaBOflU Lpiiloa B
Phi Gamma Delta
Surma Na-Seaion
Kappa Sirma
LEAGUE m
PU Gamma Delta
Surma Ka-Acrrrea
Phi Kappa Pal A
Theta XI
Beta Theta PI
Delta Siama PU
Moaday, March 18
Browa Palace Co-op
rnmhaeker Co-op
Sigma Alpha Ma
Zeta Beta Taa
B LEAGUE VI
Presby Hoaee
Iatheraa BtedeatAjaa.
At Mea'i Clab
Nanr R.O.T.C
Archltecta
T P.M. Coert 1-orf - Surma Wa Pledcea
v Alpha Gamma Ran, Soath Beta Burma Pal
ti I'M Kappa Pal B. rart 2-North . Delta
Upeiloa A ea Farm Boaaa. Boat Delta
Upniloa B Ploaeer Co-op.
. 8 P.M. Court 1 -North Burma Alpha Kp
riloa A vf Bhrma PU Erxltoa. Boam-glean
CU Ti PU Delta Theta. Caart t-Sorrt Delta
Taa Delta Burma Alpha Kpriloa B. Hoach.
ANITA I I ' w V h'i
SI I l s . .,.itv v
ID K m AT lia.-yi'
.jf 'nii H I 1
Monday, March 10,
Cr
iVIDTi
By GLENN NELSON
Assistant Sports Editor
The oowerful Oklahoma Soon-
ers counted on team depth to pile
up 141 points to capture the Big
Seven swimming crown in the
Coliseum Saturday.
RunneruD Iowa State compiled
a total of 131 points to press tne
COACH IIOLLIE LEPLEY . . .
His Nebraska swimmers are
young and still wet behind the
ears, but they managed to get
themselves a third in the Big
Seven swimming meet.
champions for top honors. The
Cvclones won nine first places,
taking the 100-yard backstroke,
the 100-yard breaststroke, the iou-
yard individual medley, tne juu
yard medley relay, 100-yard free
stvle. 50-vard ireestyie. tne zuu
yard backstroke, the 200-yard
breaststroke, and the 400-yard
freestyle relay.
Graham Johnson, freestyle
ace from Johannesburg, South
Africa, established three new
individual records as he stole
the individual limelight of the
Phi aamma Delta A Ti Rirma a Seniom.
Caart 3-Sorth . Phi Gamma Delta B Ti Burma
a Acrlret. Booth Phi Kappa Pal A Ti Then
XI.
( P.M. Court 1-North Pre7 Howe ti
At Mea'f Clab. Sooth - ArchKecuT Ti Lather-
aa S. A. Coart 2-North 8 lima Alpha Ma ti
Browa Palace. Soath Zeta Beta Taa
CorahBtker Ca-op. Coart 3-North Delia
glcasa Phi Tl Beta Theta PL
-Research by Otis Wile, Okla
home A & M publicist has divulged
that the 27 points Clyde Lovellette
notched apainst the Cowpokes here
February 19 is the most ever
scored by an individual player in a
single game against the Pokes.
George Mikan of DePaul, and
Kentucky's Alex Groza previ
ously had nailed 25.
ST. PAT CARDS
It'$ fun to tend St. Patrick eardt
to your friend
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 No. 14th Street
iif . 111!
I
iifi'Wi i? ,;a. sir JX :s'' iMi:'y&4M
T d tffyj tf- "1
f A' r ' ' - 1 1 i
1952
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
s Cowereinic
win; IM1U 3ra
carnival. He erased old marks
in the 1.500-yard freestyle. 220
yard freestyle and 440-freestyle
events, ana anchored a winning
400-yard freestyle relay team.
Nebraska aced out Colorado and
Kansas for third place. The Husk
ers could gather only 30 points in
the Sooner-Cyclone dominated
CAL BENTZ . . . Nebraska's
third high point getter found the
competition a little tough in the
big meet. Cal, only a freshman,
took sixth place in the 440 yard
freestyle.
events, but it was enough to out
point the Buffs and Jayhawks,
who accounted for 20 apiece.
Coach Hollle Lepley's tankers
placed in five events diving,
the 300-yard medley relay, the
100-yard backstroke, the 220-
yard freestyle, the 1,500-meter
freestyle and the 400-yard free
style relay.
Jerry Desmond placed in two
events for the Scarlet splashers. He
picked up fourth places m the
220-yard freestyle and 100-yard
freestyle events.
Cal Bentz placed fourth in the
1,500-meter freestyle and came
In sixth in the 440-freestyle.
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Gordon Peterson earned a sixth
place in the 100-yard freestyle,
while Buele Balderston Jiotcnea
a fifth place in the 0-yard
backstroke.
The Huskers took a third In the
400-yard free style relay, and an
other in the 300-yard medley
relay.
RUSSTHOMAS... Flashy
aqua star of the Iowa State
Cyclones, took second place in
the 440 yard freestyle. The
Cyclone's were dethroned this
year by the Oklahoma Sooners.
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