Tuesday, Morch 17, 1953
Page 3
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Peffe
EdHusmann
Wins Big 7
Heavy Title
Leitel Also In Finals;
Two Huskers Injured
By GARY FRANDSEN
Sports Staff Writer
Ed Husmann, Nebraska's once-
beaten heavyweight wrestler, sal
vaged the only Cornhusker glory
in tne tsig seven wrestling
tournament defeating defending
champion Mel waidon of Iowa
State 11-8 to win the division
title.
It was sweet revenge for rugged
Ed as the experienced Waidon
had pinned the former football
tackle in a dual meet during the
regular season. Husmann deci
sioned Doc Hearon of Oklahoma
9-7 in reaching his showdown
match with the Cyclones' Wal
don.
As far as the team perform
ances went, Coach Al Partin's
grabbers didn't fare so well. Ne
braska could manage only a tie
for fourth and fifth with Colo
rado. Again it was the powerful
Oklahoma Sooners sweeping to
their fourth straight Big Seven
crown.
The defending NCAA cham
pions from down Norman way
wrestled their way to live in
dividual championships as they
rolled up a massive point total of
45. Iowa State, once a wrestling
power in the conference until the
Sooners suddenly bobbed up
from nowhere, finished in the
runnerup slot with 26 points.
Kansas State had 17 points while
the Huskers and Buffs brought
up the rear with 13 each. Kan
sas and Missouri do not sponsor
wrestling teams.
Four of the winning Oklaho
mans successfully defended their
titles while the fifth winner was
a newly-crowned champ. The
newcomer was Ron Scott, a 137
pounder who decisioned Iowa
State's Sam Ruzic.
Perry Lietel, a 147-pounder, was
the only other Husker able to
reach the finals besides Husmann.
Litel was pinned by Oklahoma's
Bryan Rayburn in 2:38 of the
first period. Rayburn's lightning
fast triumph made the Sooner
victory official.
In reaching the finals, Leitel
pinned Ken Spickler of Kansas
State in 2:19 of the third period.
The Husker matman used a half
Nelson in eliminating his semi
final foe. Don Bean, Cornhusker
entrant in the 123-pound class,
went as far as the semi-finals;
but there he suffered a 11-5 set
back from Oklahoma's Don Reece.
So complete was the Sonners'
mastery in the affair that it lost
but three matches in the entire
two-day tourney. Only one Okla
homa failed to reach the finals
and that was heavyweight Hearon
who was whipped by Husmann
in the semi-finals.
The Huskers would have fared
much better if it hadn't been forj
two unfortunate accidents. Partin
lost the services of both Darrell
Adamson'and Dave Mackie in the,
first round. Adam?on, a 130
pound grabbler, suffered a torn
ligament in the shoulder while
the 167-pound Mackie sprained
his toe.
Championship results:
123 Don Rrtct. Oklabnaia. A. Bobby
Mancuao. Kmui Sale. 5-3 .
136 Harold Kctcc. Oklahoma, tunned U
Van. Colorado, 115 A Uiird period.
137 Ronald Scott. Oklahoma, dwr. San
Ku7ic. low blatr. 0-2.
147 Brraa RartHim. Oklahoma, vinnea
Perrr LeJUi, VVbraika. 2M ot 111 period.
1S7 Let Kranxr. Kanaai State, dec. Joha
Eaak-UM, Oklahoma, d-4.
167 Frank Mark, Oklahoma,
Ron Lawn. Iowa State.
177 Br Wirda. Iowa Stat,
KtMrr. Oklahoma, 1-0.
Hear Ed Hmmawi. Nebraska, dec
Waldo. Iowa btalc,
sill1 m Hps
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Sig Eps Denied Third Straight
Bid; Mikklesen Leads ATO's
By BILL MUNDELL
Intramural Sports Columnist
ful if even Mallette's presence i new cnampions ownea en im-
,n,,iri iiotro noon enmieh in stem Dressive 38-17 advantage and
Before an estimated eight thou-jthe furious Taus.
cr.nri v,ioh snhnni haskethall fans! It was a close affair only in the
Saturday afternoon, Alpha Tau
Omega won the 1953 Intramural
initial period Saturday. Behind
the four-point efforts of Mikkle-
Fraternity "A" basketball cham- son and Dave Jones, the cham
pionship.- The Taus completely Pins rung up a
outclassed an enept Siga Phi Ep
silon outfit, 67-51.
14-point total, '. 29 . points at
!p'""'-;"r and
Played before the largest crowd
in intramural history as a pre
liminary game before the high
school class D and A finals, the
Taus repulsed the third straight
championship try of the Sig Eps
with a classy all-around perform
ance and an unexpected surge by
Dale Mikkelson. Mikkleson pour-
ea in a iowu oi la pouus on agin, . . a , a aprftw hrpathinc; room
All-Star Voting
Intramural basketball team
managers are urged to complete
their balloting for all opponent
teams, which will be votes the
election of all-star teams of
the various leagues. Of the
more than 80 intramural cage
teams, less than 20 have turned
in their votes to date. Dead
line for the ballots is Friday.
BEST HUSKER PLAYER . . . Fred Scger (left),
high-scoring guard on the NU basketball squad,
was awarded this huge trophy Saturday night
during the state prep tourney finals. Graden
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
Rathburn hands Fred the trophy on behalf or
the Lincoln Elks, donors of the award. A poll
of Big Seven coaches selected Seger "most val
uable NU player of the season."
APRIL
2
3
4
6
6-7
8-9
10-11
11
17
17-18
18
20-21
23
24
24-25
25
27-28
30
MAY
1
2
University Spring Sports Schedule
Coif, Tennis WICHITA at Wichita, Kansas
Golf TULSA at Tulsa, Oklahoma
Tennis OKLAHOMA AT Norman, Oklahoma
Golf, Tennis SOUTHERN METHODIST at Dallas, Texas
Golf, Tennis OKLAHOMA A&M at Stillwater, Oklahoma
Track COLORADO at Boulder, Colorado
Baseball BAYLOR at Waco, Texas
Baseball TULSA at Tulsa, Oklahoma
Baseball OKLAHOMA A&M at Stillwater, Oklahoma
Golf, Tennis OMAHA U. in Lincoln
Track KANSAS at Lawrence, Kansas
Golf, Tennis WASHBURN at Topeka, Kansas
Baseball KANSAS STATE at Manhattan, Kansas
Track KANSAS RELAYS at Lawrence, Kansas
Golf, Tennis KANSAS at Lawrence, Kansas
Baseball KANSAS at Lawrence, Kansas
Golf VARSITY vs. FRESHMEN in Lincoln
Tennis GRINNELL at Grinnell, Iowa
Track DRAKE RELAYS at Des Moines, Iowa
Tennis IOWA STATE at Ames, Iowa
Baseball MISSOURI in Lincoln
Golf KANSAS STATE at Manhattan, Kansas
Baseball IOWA STATE in Lincoln
ALL-SPORTS DAY IN LINCOLN
field goals and three free tosses
and was the prime factor in the
second-quarter Sig Ep collapse.
It was the third straight year
the Sig Eps had appeared in the
fraternity "A" finals and the
third time they had been denied
the title. They were ousted in
controversial 1951 contest by center Al Blessing canned three
Phi Delta Theta and dropped last with his turn and jump exhibi-
as the Sig Eps countered with
ten points with Jack Konegnrs
four counters leading the way.
It was all over, however, after
the champs cut loose in the sec
ond quarter. On the receiving end
of a blazing fast-break, Mikkle
son dunked four fielders while
year by Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
The Sig Eps were sorely handi
capped Saturday by the absence
tion. Dave Jones added insult
during this scoring spree with two
perfect heaves from far out and
of their high-scoring forward, Pat the three-time contenders were
Mallette, who was sidelined with faced with a hopeless situation,
a back injury, but it was doubt-1 Entering the intermission, the
Hawks Face Favored Huskies
In Western Division Playoffs
. . ... . . 1 I 1 i I Y 1 VA11A ATm . . ; r- r-; v 4-,ir
Wltn -SlgntS aimea ai a Olbiant duuu acuct. msu uuis " "laftprnnon
taroPt. Kansas University's Bie alternate regulars. Bill Lionhard,aliEino""
Seven champion basketball team1 and Charlie Hoag.
is eyeing its second successive I The four-fifths new Jayhawk
NCAA basketball championship in outfit now includes B. H. Born, a
the Western Division playoffs at 6-9 giant who moved up to fill
Kansas City. Big Clyde's shoes. Al Kelly, kid
The Jayhawkers face one of , brother of Captain Dean and a
their toughest opponents this sea-1 mere squadman last year, teams
son Tuesday night when they i with Harold Patterson, a junior
meet a favored Washington cage college recruit, at forward. Gil
team. The Westerners boast a Reich, an All-American defensive
hefty 29-2 record to date. grid halfback last fall, is pairing
Washington is the Pacific Coast i with the senior Keiley in
champion club and is regarded backline.
the team to beat in the tourna-i
ment. Leading the Huskies is 6-7 corjn g.JJ Chores
Ail-American Bob Houbregs, and Pnn9 ria snores
two other men measuring 6-7 or JQ 5fgrt April 8
Of the four teams left in the University . men wishing to
STur "eadfbacScl!
cage laurels, Indiana is first on r,acrfnrH nr wicfield coach
the latest AP poll, Louisiana 8wiej TTTr , "a'w
showed no signs of slackening
their pace.
The losers gave forth their best
display of power in the final
canto after trailing as much as
one point. After
Doug Dale were
ousted with their fifth foul and
both Jones brothers hobbled with
four personals, the Sig Eps at long
last found their shooting eye.
Definitely out, as far as the
final outcome was concerned, the
losers never quit trying and in a
final flurry cut the margin to its
final 16 points. Art Hanson, who
had managed but two free throws
before, found the range for four
buckets to lead the hopeless rally.
Mikkelsoh's 19 was tops in the
individual department with Dave
Jones right behind with 18. Bless
ing contributed another 14 points
to the winning effort. Dave Bran
don led the Sig Eps in scoring
with 13 points, followed by
Konegni's 12 and Art Hansen's
10.
The ATO triumph earned them
selves a crack at the Independent
champion Ramblers in the All
University championship contest
slated for Monday afternoon, 'ihe
Ramblers are the only undefeated
outfit remaining in this year's
I-M action and ride into the finals
with a 13-0 record. It will be a
repeat performance in the All-U
finals for most of the KamDiers.
Playing as the M-Street Boys
last pear, they absorbed a de
cisive setback at the hands of
champion Sig Alphs and will have
revenge on their minds Monday
the
rrf. dc
lire. Kfiui
11
s ' ' " v. v
. ' ft
Football
Baseball
Track
Basketball
Golf, Tennis
Swimming
Wrestling
Gymnastics
Baseball
Golf, Tennis
Track ,
Baseball
Golf. Tennis
Track
Baseball
Track, Golf,
Tennis
Golf
Golf, Tennis
Track, Golf,
Tennis
Baseball
25-26-27 Baseball
JUNE
19-20 Track
6-7
7
9
11-12
13
15
15-16
16
20
22-23
VARSITY vs. ALUMNI
KANSAS
OKLAHOMA
VARSITY vs. ALUMNI
KANSAS
EXHIBITION
EXHIBITION
EXHIBITION
OKLAHOMA in Lincoln
KANSAS STATE in Lincoln
MISSOURI in Lincoln
KANSAS STATE in Lincoln
OMAHA U. at Omaha
KANSAS STATE in Lincoln
COLORADO at Boulder. Colorado
STATE HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIPS in Lincoln
IOWA STATE at Ames
COLORADO in Lincoln
BIG SEVEN CHAMPIONSHIPS at Ames, Iowa
IOWA STATE at Ames, Iowa
STATE HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIPS in Lincoln
NATIONAL COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIPS in Lincoln
has the season's best winning rec
ord, Kansas is defending rational
champion and Washington is la
beled the team to watch.
Coach Phog Allen's Cinderella
Dob Davis immediately,
Spring grid practice, scheduled
to begin on the Husker practice
fields on April 8.
The NU spring workouts will
B wwiucitua, ".lie i T., -,,,
3!! L2. Sf.reSLK? 1 wheT the varsity plays the
ck; rir, nn -K Piw is alumni in their annual contest.
the only returning starter. Gone
are his four first-string mates,
AU-American Clyde Lovellette,
Bob Kenney, Bill Hougland and!
The Ramblers own most of the
I-M scoring records, but the fin
ale is rated a toss-up due to their
weaker schedule.
The fraternity "A" box-score:
ALPHA TAU OMEGA (67)
FG FT PFTP
Al Blessing .. 3 8-10 5 14
Doug Dale 1 3-8 5 5
John Chambers 8 3- 4 2 3
Dale Mikkelson 8 3-4 1 19
Dave Jones ... 7 4- 6 4 18
Hobe Jones .... 3 2- 8 4 8
Rod Schroeder 0 0- 0 0
Totals 22 23-40 21 67
SIGMA PHI EPSILON (51)
FG FT PF TP
Bill Anderson ..2 1-1 5 5
Al Hansen ..1 3-7 3 S
Art Hansen .... 4 2- 8 4 16
Dave Brandon .. 5 3- 6 5 13
Jay Benedict .. 2 2- 2 4 6
Jack Konegni .. 3 6- 9 3 12
Ray Wlegert ..0 6-6 1 0
Totals 17 17-33 25 51
Score by Quarters:
Alpha Tan Om. 14 24 17 12 67
Sinna Phi En 10 7 13 2151
Main Feature Qock
'HrivdulM Forninrwd by Tbrtra)
Varsity: "She's Back On Broad
way," 1:35, 3:34, 5:33, 7:32, 9:31.
J SHY.
i IVOKKED
fcR W AV
1 thbi:
fsrou.M.E
1 sow
33$
ph.
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Count lincolf i Star ra30's
crowned teavywe;ft champi'Ji;
f the Big Seven, Coach Al
Pirtin plans to take Fd 'be
national ehamplonsn'p
year.
Born Wins
Scoring Title
Final statistics released this
week revealed one the closest
races for the Big Seven scoring
4;1 in rrsn.r TCIT' t.OW-
enng center a. n. orn won me
crown by two-tenths of a pomt
over Kansas aiaies jn-mnvs i
can Dick Knostman.
Born nailed down his honor
with a 22.5 average per game.
Knostman with a 22.3 average in
league competition was just three
tenths of a point ahead of Colo-
high-scoring sophomore
Art Bunte. Rounding out the top
five scorers were Iowa State's
pivot Delmar Diercks, and Okla
homa's Bob Waller.
Nebraska placed two men In
the second high five. Bill John-
www v.. )fon nailed dov,n wvenlh ,ot
Pmma DiiIa Urtnf1( 'with a 13 average. Close behind
i nn.!,'. Vail Johnson was his team-mate Fred
Bruce Drake. Oklahoma s nean
basketball mentor and chairman Seger. Seger held demn the,
of the college tjjketbaH coaches th position with an over-all
rules committe-i. recently carre up avcr8ge 0f 13.1 points per game.
with a lJll Kansas State had the highest
controversial Vne-and-one ruje . -,paeue
as his contemporaries gathered at average per game in the league
Kansas City apparently intent on witn an impressive 0- average
killing it lover the 12 game stretch of con-
The rule, put ir. a year ajro, pro- battline
he has anothw iry at parmu
nljr2hne willTblL.
THS
HOUSE'
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LIKE "THIS... ALL
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HOW CAN THE1
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O'LIVIN'TOMAKE
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During the last three rruxmuc, e top ten scorers,
common foul Irsws to free w mm rjj rr
throws. . xZZJZrZ-. , :
Drake said he thought mot cl ynu. ...
the foolithne ta the 2Wl'f X&L "
one" rule rtems frewn the Pru5 tu.Mvr WhKM,rt . .
.. Miiio men. Drake juk-m ,
aaa w v,r rMrin't Irtresee any "?
radical adion tHhough he couldn't t-' im
predict -what acijon r)U t-e lacn
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