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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1959)
Wednesday, April 22, 1959 The Daily Nebroskon Page 3 Buskers Second In Triangular; American Horse Sets NU Mark Spring Football Report: Weather Changes NU Schedule; Fundamentals Again Prevalent Spring football practice went a day ahead of schedule yesterday afternoon due to previous bad weather condi tions. Football coach Bill Jennings had his charges go through their paces on an unscheduled practice yesterday to make sure that the team would have an adequate- amount of out door training this spring. The past few days have brought only cold and windy weather and it seemed to get worse in stead of better. Concerning the weather sit uation Jennings said, "Right now we re looking for some warmer weather. We hope things will clear up at least by next week so we can finish up our drills in good shape." The ends continued two have more passing practice ith the defensive men trying to block them. The linemen went through extensive drills using the practice dummies while the backs did more polishing work on ball ex changes. Later. they divided into two groups with two teams in each group and they both practiced offensive and de fensive patterns. During this time on the opposite end of the field a few ends, centers, and backfield men worked on pass patterns with a few defensive men trying to block them. Don Scarbrough Tackle Coach Get WILDROOT i CREAM-OIL Charlia! f & 4 $ I ?. - . j I ( p. " I Liro C J. CAESAR, Italian politician, My f : "All tb boyi in Romt use Wildroot on their dome! How about you Jt littto bit f Wildroot and... WOW! AD UBS "ilow about taking ii ? ( -fsL mm.L J m- ' m ' tfjvV Jf'"''- - f- I ' " ' - -;;- ? I .i . rmm0r"Smrirmwmiurimnmmii-n f - - JOE AMERICAN HORSE ward the finish line in his record break ing 2-mile run. The former Nebraska high school mile champion toured the course In 9:27.5 to smash the 6ld Nebras Within The A former Polish soldier and a 21-year old scholar from Canada are rewriting the rec ords throughout the country for Houston University this year. John Macy, who served in the Polish Army for five years and spend 18 months in the United States Embassy trying to get to this country, is set ting the pace in the two mile run and the 1500-meter steeple chase. Macy, who is 29years of age, has copped wins in the Washington Star Games, the Philadelphia Inquirer Meet, and the Kansas Relays. His best time of 8:55 is one of the best reported in the na tion. Husker fans were robbed of the chance to see Macy in action in the two mile yester day when he got spiked in the heel in the mile and was un able to compete. The cut which required three stitches may hamper his running in the Drake Relays. Jack Smyth, 21 year old jun ior from Winnipeg Canada, has the best hop, step, and jump ever recorded by a col legian. His jump of 50'8" is second only to Albert DeSilvia who currently holds the worlds record. He has won the Louisi ana Relays three times, the Kansas Relays three times, and if he wins the Drake Re lays this year, it will make three consecutive titles there too. In addition to his hop, step, and jump skill, Smyth has posted a 24'5" broad jump mark and ran a 48.2 440 on Houstons sprint medley relay team which set a new world's record of 3:19.6 last year. Last October, he was chosen as the Outstanding Amateur of Canada. In addition to his fine ath letic skill, Smyth is also an outstanding student. He ranks third in a class of 1600 at by Larry Hurb ilong a partner?" stretches to Walls by torn davies Houston. Houston Coach, John Mor riss is apparently trying to corner the market on distance runners. In addition to Macy and Don Loadman who is ere ited with a 4:16 mile and a 1:52 half mile, Morriss is grooming two freshman Aus tralian milers who ran an ex hibition three-quarters yester day. The two runners, Barnie Almond and Pat Clohessy, have both posted exceptional times in the mile. Almond was clocked in 4:07.7 during the National AAU Indoor Games, and Clohessy has done 4:04.6 in Australia. - Almond won the special three quarters race with a time of 3:11.5. With the addition of these two men next year, Houston should have one of the finest four mile relay teams in the country. Lovely as Choose from these new Diamond Creations PtlCES no. Top $250.00 Center $300.00 Right .....laOQ.QG Shown here are three of the ftwfil, moMt beautiful de tig nt in our collection. Su perb uchievementi of the jeweler art. Come tee them. , ... . m0A m (-' - wum By Hal Brown One Memorial Stadium and one Nebraska record fell as Kansas State won a triangular meet over Nebraska and Houston. Kansas State had 69 points, followed by Nebraska with 57 and Houston with 44. Nebraska Sophomore Joe American Horse erased a 22 year, old Nebraska outdoor record in the two mile run with a winning time of 9:27.5. The old record was set by ka record of 9:40.3 set by Fred Matteson in 1937. In winning the race, American Horse beat two of the country's outstand ing distance men, Tom Rodda of Kan sas State and Jerry Smartt of Houston. diet Paul Will Enroll Chester N. Paul, Lincoln High's All-State football and basketball player ill enroll at the University of Nebras ka, Coach Jerry Bush an nounced. Paul is 6-5Vi and was a key player in Lincoln's un defeated season which led to the state basketball crown. He plans to take a pre-med course. Patronize Nebraskan Advertisers PRINTING Fraternity, Sorority, A Organization Latterhaadi . . . Latter ... No Bulletin! . . . Booklatf . , . Program! GRAVES PRINTING CO. 112 North 12th Ph. 2-2957 the Bride! fr-X QaMHr Trill" UO0 V t Jl A : v 'A I W Fred Mattison at 9:40.3 in 1937. American Horse's time also bettered the overall Nebraska two mile record of 9:35.4 set by Bob Elwood in 1957 in an infaors meet. American Horse took the lead away from Houston's Jerry Smartt with three laps to go. Smartt stayed within a stride of American Horse un til with about 220 yards re maining the Husker star be gan his finishing kick and won going away. Stadium Record Houston's 440-yd. relay team broke the stadium record with a winning time of 41.8 seconds finishing ahead ofNebraska. Running for Houston was Andy Anderson, Jack Parring ton, Norman Jehle, and Charles Gary. Nebraska was only .8 sec onds off the record with a 42.8 clocking. Don House of Ne braska pulled a muscle while running the last leg of the re lay. The old record was set by Nebraska with Tom Hodson, Dick Jahr, Keith Young, and Keith Gardner running the quarter in 42.0. The most exciting race of the meet came in the Mile with Joe Mullins of Nebraska edging out Tom Rodda of Kan sas State and American Horse of Nebraska. Only 1.2 seconds separated first from third place in the race. Mullins ran his best race in a Husker uniform with a 4:11.4 clocking. Rodda was timed at 4:12.2 and American Horse ran a 4:12.6. Macy Spiked John Macy, Houston's dis tance star was spiked on the right heel during the race and was unable to run in his spe cialty, tne two-mile. The scoring was close in the track events but Kansas State scored heavily in the field events to take the triangular. Nebraska and Kansas State both had 35 points in running events with Houston collecting 34 but the field events were a different story. The Wildcats scored 34 in the field, com pared to 22 for the Huskers ARROW" ill ii Wonderful Arrow wash and wear shirts iron themselves . . . whether you wash them by hand, or wash and dry them by-machine. Fash ioned of 100 "Sanforized" cotton in smart collar styles. "Mitoga" tailored for smooth, torso-tapered fit Collar styles shown. Trump, Whip, Hitt. $4 to $3 ! THURSDAY lJlnll i 10to8i30 v S Lincoln ' X and 10 for Houston. ! The Huskers definitely missed Don Phillipps as they were shut out in the 100-yd. dash and scored only one point in the 220-yd. dash. Phil lips was called home because of his father's death. Houston took the first three places in the 100-yd. dash with Andy Anderson, Jack Parring ton and Charles Gray leading the rush for the finish line. Anderson's winning time was 10.1. Nebraska captured the first two spots in the pole vault with Ken Pollard winning and Jim Kraft taking second pla Pollard vaulted 13 feet 7 inches and Kraft went 12 feet 6 inches. Ced Price, Kansas State's three sport athlete tied for first in the high jump at 6 feet inches and was fourth in the shot put with a toss of 45 feet 9 inches. The results: Track EMita 440-yd. Relay I. Houoton Mndy An derson. Jack Parrineton, Norman Jehle, Charley Gary); 2. Nebraska. Tima 41.. Betters 42.0 by Nebraska (Tnm Hod son. Dick Jahr. Keith Young. Keith Gardner) in 1958. Mile Run L Joe Mullins (N, S. Tom Rodda (KS), S. Joe American Horse (IS). 4. John-Macy (H). Time 4:11.4. 440-yd. Run 1. DeLoss Dodds (KS), 1. Dan Trey (H), 3. Jim Vader (KS). 4. J. D. Schafer (N). Time 48.8. 100-yd. Dash 1. Andy Anderson (H), 1. Jack Parrindton (H). S. Charles Gary (H), 4. Rex Stacker (KS). Tima MX 120-yd. High Hurdles 1. Rex Stucker (KS). 2. Milt Haedt (N). J. Roger Breda (N). 4. Max Falk (KS). Time 15.0. 880-yd. Run 1. Joe Mullins (N), 2. Bob Grozek (KS), 3. Don Doadman (U). 4. KnoUy Barnes (N). Time 1:54.6. 220-yd. Dash 1. Charles Gray (H 2. DeLoss Dodds (KS), 3. Andy Anderson (Hi, 4. Dick Jahr (N). Time 22.0. 2-Mile Run 1. Joe American Horse (N). 2. Jerry Smartt (H), 3. Tom Rodda (KS),- 4. Bill Melody (N). Time 9:27.5. (Betters Nebraska outdoor record of 9:4(13 set by Fred Mattison In 1937.) 220-yd. Low Hurdles 1. Rex Stucker (KS). 2. Bob Knaub (N). 3. Roger Brede (N. 4. Milt Haedt (N). Time 24.5. Mile Relay 1. Kansas State (Larry French, Charles Bursat, Jim Vader. DeLoss Dodds). 2. Houston. Time 3:18.4. Field EvenK Shot Put 1. Jim Cain (KS). t. Al Well. ogooogoooooooocgoaooooow MEN'S STORE, FIRST FLOOR man (N). . Ben Grease (KS). 4. Ced Price (KS). Distance 52' 4W". Broad Jump 1. Jack Smyth (H). . Bob Lammel (N). 3. Murray Corbia 4. Bob Knaub (N). Distaac 22' .uv'elln 1. Al Hamilton (KS), S Lowell Rem (KS). 3. Jim LeFleur (N), 4. Tony Divls (N). Distance S14' t". Pole Vault 1. Ken Pollard (N), 2. Jim '( (Ni. 3. Jerry Hess (KS), 4. Karf Lindenputh (K8). Height W T. ' jump 1. (Tie). Ced Price KS) and Steve French (KS), 3. (Tie). Larry Janda (N) and Hersch Turner N. Height ' 4. Discus 1. Bob Weisa (H), t. Jim Cam (KS). 2. Dava Chelesnik (KS). . Tony Divia (N). Distance 149' M. 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HUSKER, FOR SALE Attention Students Special on new and wrf Hi-Fl'l, plna a complete line of high quality port able radios for those spring parties at picnics. DIETZ MUSIC HOUSE 1208 "O" St. For Sale Black '53 Ford Convertible In goo condition. 2250 "T" St. or contact Daily Nebraskan Office. Two formals (blue size 12, beige 10). Three Cocktail Dresses (red , two white T). Call 4-9103 after lx. For sale Bookcase, desk, eheot-of- drawer, miscellaneous furniture. 8-8337. FOR RENT Typewriters, adding machines for rent or sale. BLOOMS. 223 No. 13. THESIS BINDING Students, have your thesis bound at H. H. Bindery by experienced boon; binders at new low prices, any thick ness $3.00. Special custom binding at a slightly higher rate. Bibles, Text books. Periodicals bound and rebound at Low Low prices. Phono 6-443 Daytime 2-8309 Evenings. IF-"'