V w
tfteay, May IV, 1956
Prep Thinclads Set:
THE NEBRASKAN
Page 3 I
Dim P
pons;
By CLARK GIBBS
Guest Sports Writer
Ed. Note: Clark Gibbs, The Ne
braskan's guest writer, !s a mem
ber of the (ports publicity de
partment at the University.
The 54th annual State High
School Track and Field Cham
pionships open today in Memorial
Stadium and there is a possibility
that championships and records
may fall harder and faster than
the famed tumble of Humpty
. Dumpty.
The prepsters are scheduled to
kick things off at 1 p.m. today.
Activity will begin at 9 a.m. Satur
day and will probably close around
4:30 p.m.
Rre-meet charts indicate Scotts
bluff is the favorite in Class A.
The Bearcats won their last cham
pionship in 1963.
In Class B Ainsworth and Valen
tine appear to have the most class
while Bellevue has the depth. Wy
more will be favorite in Class
lllllillillli'
Lll ji '
K 4 A
ft
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
Collier
Jerry Collier . . . Fall City high
Jumper, will be among the top
enteries in his field. The 6-2 sen
ior was ulso a member of the
all-state basketball squad.
. ? vs , - - : - n
-:... . f,-. ' , - M
Courtesy Sunday Journal nd Star
Fisher nd Peterson .
C while Class D honors will be
wide-open.
Barring bad weather conditions,
at least four records should be
wiped out by Nebraska's finest
high school athletes. The shot-put,
high jump and both sprint records
should disappear and several others
could be broken provided there is
spirited competition during the
two day spectacle.
About one year ago, Bartley's
Ernie Wach broke a 19-year-old
shot-put mark with a mighty heave
of 55-5. At that time it looked as
if the mark would weather the
storm for several more years.
Only one year has passed, how
ever, and now a 245-pound junior
from Beatrice, Larry Fisher, is
gunning for Wach's record. On
two occasions Fisher has surpassed
the state mark. In the District
Meet last week, Fisher got off a
55-9V toss. Eariler in the season
he hit 55-5.
Fisher s strongest . competition
should come from Grand Island's
Don Olson. Olson has been in
the 53 and 54 foot range through
out the year. At least 10 other
shot-putters have recorded over
50-foot marks this year.
, Nebraska City's George Peer
son will be aiming for the sprint
marks. He has notched a wind
blown :09.7 mark in the century
and has been clocked at :21.9 in
the 220. His 100-yard dash mark
is two-tenths of a second over the
record.
Some of the records are
440: Ed Hubbard, Omaha Tech,
has been clocked in :51.3; eight-
tenths of a second over the record.
State Track Records
100-yard dash :09.9 by Dick Lambert, Kearney (1928) and Ray
Williams, Boys Town (1954).
220-yard dash :21.8 by Paul Phillips, Omaha Central (1932).
440-yard dash :50.5 by Charles Hunley, Falls City (1950) and Andy
Cousin, Omaha Central (1953).
880-yard run 1:59.3 by Bob Ginn, Madison (1939).
Mile 4:26.2 by Bill Montford, Red Cloud (1947),
120-yard high hurdles :14.6 by Bob Berkshire, Omaha Benson
(1946) and Bill Marten, Beatrice (1954).
180-yard low hurdles : 19.8 by Bill Marten, Beatrice (1954).
Poie vault12-9V4 by Dick Knaub, Scottsbluff (1953).
High jump 6-5 by Duane Smith, York (1955).
Broad Jump 22-10 by Jim Mather, Arapahoe (1936).
Shotput-55-5 by Ernie Wach, Bartley (1955).
' Discus 163-2 by Howard Debus, Lincoln (1940).
2-mile relay 8:24.6 by Ord (1954).
Mile relay 3:31.8 by Grand Island (1954).
880 relay 1:31.1 by North Platte (1936).
State Track Schedule
Friday (Track)
I .m. 120-rard bilh rmrdlw
lm p.m. 1 00-yard da
2:10 p.m. 8ft0.yard nia f
Z:Sn p.m. 440-yard daak
S:20 p.m 180-yard low hurdlM
4 p.m. 220-yard dah
Friday (Field)
onn Pol vault, ClaiMi A and C, final!
I p.m Hholpul, riaK A and B
1 p.m IHcui, Clafttt r and l
1 p.m. Hiah lump, damei R and Tl
I p.m. Broad lump, rianet I and A
flaturday (Track)
1 p.m. Hlah hnrdlca
1:111 p.m. 100-yard danfc
1:30 p.m. T-iflw hurdle
1:110 p.m. 440-yard daih
2:10 p.m Mile
2:35 p.m. 220-yard data .
2:ftS p.m. HHO.yard relay
3:2.1 p.m. 880-yard relay
4:05 P.m. Mile relay
Saturday (Field)
a.m. Hhorput, Claoei C and
I a.m ItlKus. Claraet B and
a.m. Pole vault. ( )awe I)
a.m. Broad lump, Cumm C and
a.m. Hit lump, Ulawea A
I)
A
and B
and C
HOME CONCERT by CHAPEL CHOIR
(Harry Gimttelman, director)
In connection with morning worship
SUNDAY, MAY 13, 10:45 A.M.
at
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL
(Missouri Synod)
15th and Que
A. J. Norden, Pastor
You Are Invited To Worthip
ST. PAUL METHODIST CHURCH
12th and M Streets
at
Morning Worship 11:00 AJM.
Sermon Topic:
"No plac. lilt. Hum"
Church Study
Class 9:45 A.M.
Radio Ministry Every Sunday .,
KFAB R:00-9:15 A.M.
COR 11:30 AM.
Ministers:
FRANK COURT, RALPH LEWIS, SAMUEL EEECHXLR
DONALD ' BLISS WESLEY FOUNDATION
KEEP YOUR SUNDAYS SACRED
THROUGH THE HOLY HUSH OF WORSHIP!
Courtesy Lincoln Star
. look towards record
180-yard low hurdles: Scotts
bluff 's Charles Halctead has
equalled the record of :19.8.
880: Ken Ash, Omaha North, has
recorded a 2:00.8. The record is
1:59.3.
Pole vault: Another Scottsbluff
boy, Jim Kraft, has cleared 12-6 ;
three inches under the rer ord.
llusher Nine faces Busy Diamond Schedule;
Colorado, Missouri Invades Af( Alexf IVeer
By BOB WIRZ
Staff Sports Writer
The Nebraska baseball team re
turns to conference action this aft
ernoon and Saturday as they in
vade Manhattan, Kansas.
Earlier in the season the Huskers
won two contests from Kansas
State here in Lincoln. Since that
time Nebraska has dropped two
conference games to Oklahoma
while the Wildcats .were splitting
with the Sooners and Kansas.
The Wildcat contests are a must
for the Huskers if they want to
stay in the Big Seven race. Cur
rently they are trailing Missouri
by Vi games.
Coach Tony Sharpe of Nebraska
has named southpaw Willie
Greenlaw to hurl the opener at
?ianhattan. Greenlaw was the win
ner Monday as he pitched three
scoreless innings and hit a home
run. He also has two conference
victories.
Willie stopped K-State 4-0 and
last Friday was beaten 3-0 by Okla
homa. Otherwise the Nebraska lineup
will be the same as the nine which
opened against Offutt.
These men were: Al Karle, sec
ond base; Norm Coufal, shortstop;
Don Brown, third base; Larry Lew
is, rightfield; Jim Kane, catcher;
Rex Ekwall, leftfield; Gary Reim
ers, centerfield, John Beideck, first
base and Greenlaw.
Charley Zeigenbein, lanky Wis-
By appointment pwveyori of map to tha tare King OaorH VI, Virdl? I to, IWn ton
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ner sophomore, is slated for the
opening mound nod in the Satur
day finale.
The Wildcat hill performers are
led by Dick Stone who has re
cently led his mates in the Kansas
and Oklahoma conquests and lefty
Ron Bergren who was Greenlaws
mound opponent when the Huskers
played host to K-State.
Monday and Tuesday the Husk
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loes.
Colorado currently is S-l in Big
Seven play and are tied for second
with Oklahoma. Missouri is lead
ing the conference by one half
game.
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