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rMon.day, March 18, 1963
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Avery I Beats
Sig Alphs
InSemi-Finals
Defending champion Navy
ROTC has again won the All
University Intramural Cham
pionship by defeating Avery
I 53 to 48 Saturday afternoon
on the Varsity court.
The crowd of several thou
sand state tournament bas
ketball fans saw the Middies
lead at every quarter mark
during the champi 0 n s h i p
game between sessions of the
high-school tournament fin
als. Jim Davis sparked Navy
with 17 points while Don Scha
fer, Larry Effken, and Dick
Brennlng added nine, eight,
and seven respectively.
Ted Vactor led Avery with
11 points with Bob Harms and
Dallas Dyer each contributing
ten.
Navy's superior field-goal
shooung was just too much
for Avery, which made twice
as many free throws in twice
as many attempts as Navy,
Navy hit 7 of 16, and Avery
made 14 of 32.
Seore by quartern
NROTC 16 IS
Aeery I 12 15 11 10-48
The gallant Avery I quintet
earned a try for the cham
pionship by edging Sigma
Alpha Epsilon A, the Fra
ternity "A" champion, 62 to
60 in sudden death overtime
Friday at the Coliseum.
Avery led 30 to 29 at the
half, but the score stood 58 to
58 at the end of regulation
time. Each team scored two
points during the ensuing
three-minute overtime period.
Then, since the starting time
for the high-school Class A
semifinals was rapidly ap
proaching, the next overtime
' period was a sudden-death
period. The game would end
when one team led by two
points. Bill Haug coolly sank
two foul shots to end the con
test 62 to 60 in Avery's favor.
Three men scored in double
figures in the winners' bal
anced attack. Bob Harms
Omaha Tech Wins State Title
As High Schools Invade NU
Five records toDDled over
the weekend at Nebraska's
basketball best during the
State high school tournament.
Omaha Tech used its ex
plosive offense to bury
Creighton Prep 91 to 73 for
the Class A Championship
Saturday to cap the thrill
filled carnival.
Fred Eare, the Trojan's
sterling All-State nerformer.
led a solid team effort that
crushed the Bine Jays. Hare
finished the contest with 31
points and 16 rebounds.
This performance, coupled
witn a record 35 points
against Columbus Fndav
night and 22 against Hastings
gave the Tech handyman 88
points for the tournament
and another individual rec
ord.
Hare and Wally Anderzun
as of Prep had been dualing
for scoring records earlier in
the tournament. Anderzunas
had scored 33 points against
North Platte to top Hare's
record of last year against
Lincoln Northeast in the fi
nals. The Tech ace then
topped the Prep tall boy
against Columbus. Anderzun
as could manage only ten
agaiart Hare and The Tro
jans Saturday night.
Tb game proved to be an
offensive record-breaker in
every respect. Tech's win
ning total of 91, Prep's los
ing total of 73, and the team
aggregate of 164 all rewrote
old standards.
A mountain of personal
fouls charged against Prep in
a closely-called game made
the difference in the first
half. The Jays collected eight
fouls in the first quarter; that
was the pattern of the game
as Tech converted 35 of 43
attempts from the line to off
set their rivals 33 to 28 su
periority from the field.
Anderzunas, the Jay's 6-7
center, collected four fouls
before the half was over and
skot
PLAYOFFDuke Papas tallied two points in this side shot in the Avery I-Sigma Alpha
Epsilon semi-final battle. Rill Haug, the Avery I ace who provided the winning margin
for Avery, looks on.
paced the team with 16 points.
Henry Woods tallied 14 and
Dallas Dyer 10.
The game's two highest
scorers were on the Sig Alphs
team. Ernie Bonistall scored
24 points and Bill Johnson, 17.
Cold free-throw shooting
nearly spelled Avery's down
fall, as they made only 8 of
23 attempts. Sigma Alpha Ep
silon made 12 free throws in
the same number of attempts.
Tim Pugh, tough rebounder
for the losers, fouled out be
fore intermission.
Bob Becker's jumper gave
Prep its last lead at 19 to
9 with three minutes left in
the first quarter. Then Hare
drew a foul from Anderzun
as, converted his free throw,
and set Dick Lerdahl up.
with a three-point play under
the basket.
The Tech team effort was
perhaps the final kiss of
death for Prep, who lost two
of three to the Trojans dur
ing the season. Joe Williams,
the second man in the usual
Tech scoring duo with Hare,
got 23 points while Lerdahl
came through with 16.
Harold Crowe and Jerry
Mosser, the Trojan's guard
combination, showed excel
lent floor play. Crowe made
all three of his floor at
tempts and Mosser set up
Hare on numerous occasions
with a dazzling display of
ball handling.
The Class A final was in
sharp contrast to the other
championship contests. All
three were close and decided
by five points or less.
The Class D finals saw
Herman take a shaky lead
into the final quarter and
drop the contest to a scrappy
DeWitt squad. DeWitt's Jim
Holtmeier led the Panthers.
He tallied 19 points for game
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Sigma Phi Epsilon C, the
All-Fraternity "C" champion,
edged Phi Kappa Psi-B, the
Fraternity -"B" champion, 59
to 56 in Thursday Coliseum
play. A twelve-point halftime
deficit was too much for the
Phi Psis to make up as they
pulled within six after three
quarters and tied the score in
the fourth quarter but
couldn't win.
Four players scored in dou
ble figures for the winners
honors and played well with
four personals throughout the
last half.
It was Utica's good balance
and height against Gibbon's
towering soft shot artist.
Kurt Lauer, in the Class C
finale. After trailing at the
end of the first quarter, Gib
bon utilized Lauer's abilities
to gain consistent ten and
eight point leads in the last
half.
The spunky Utica team ral
lied and went ahead 59-57 on
John Hladky's shot with two
seconds to go. Gibbon's ball
hawking guard Glen Skeen
threw the ball the length ofj
the court to Lauer in a des-'
peration attempt, but Lauer's '
shot fell short.
Lauer drilled 46 points to
tie his own game record for
all classes and totaled 105
points for three games to
break the all class record.
He made twenty field goals
and . converted 6 of 10 free
throws.
Falls City annexed the
Class B title with a g o o d
example of consistent play.
Minden was the victim, 56 to
51. Ernie Strasil showed an
accurate outside shot and led
the Tigers with 21 points.
Read Nebraskan
Want Ads
s .'.-a;
,? t
and accounted for all but
three of their points. Gene
Adams hit 17 points, followed
by Tom Kilzer, Ron Adams,
and Dick Benter with 15, 14
and 10 respectively.
Greg Hedberg of Phi Kappa
Psi was high scorer for the
game with 20 points. Jack
Larson added 13. Nine of Lar
son's points were in the third
period with Hedberg getting
seven of his during that stan
za. Seore br auarten:
Slirnia Phi Emilon-C 1.1 t 11 tt 5
I'M Kim Pii-B .13 10 17
U I
IVUflieCJ
Champions
Gymnast Dennie Albers led
the'Husker gymnastics squad
to a second straight Central
G y m n a sties Championship
crown at Mankato, Minn.', this
past weekend.
The Husker squad romped
to the team championship, to
taling 236 points to runner
up Colorado's 91 points. Host
Mankato was third with 69
points followed by Iowa State,
55 points, and Fort Hays
(Kans.) with 47 points.
Albers retained his all
around championship earning
516.5 points in six events. He
placed first in free exercise,
side horse, horizontal bar,
parallel bars and long horse,
and was third in the still rings
event.
Francis Allen was second in
the all-around championship,
scoring 486.25 points. Husker
Jim Howard placed fourth in
the all-around scoring with
455.75 points.
Allen was second in the hor
izontal bars, long horse, parr
allel bars, and the tumbling
event. He placed third in the Kansas and Frank Deramus
free exercise and the side j and Art Younger of Okla
horse. homa tied the rerwri in thu
1
Jim Selby of Iowa State won
the trampoline event while
Dave Wordell of Colorado won
the still rings 'event: These
were the only first places gar
nered by other teams. The
Huskers finished first in all
other events.
The next meet for the Husk
er gymnasts will be the NCAA
meet to be held at Pittsburgh,
Penn., March 28-29-30.r;
Results:
Four exercise 1, Dennis Albert, Ne
braska; 2, Bob Devinny, Mankato; 3,
Francis Allen. Nebraska.
Trampoline!. Jim Selhy. Iowa State;
2. Albera, Nebraska; 3, Bub Schroads,
Colorado.
Side horse 1. Gene Hart, Nebraska;
2, Albera. Nebraska; 3, Allen, Nebraska.
Horizontal bar 1, Albers, Nebraska;
2. Allen, Nebraska; 3, Deviniu', Maneato.
Lone horse 1, Albera, Nebraska:
2, Allen, Nebraska; 3, Devinny, Ne
braska. Parallel bars 1, Albers. Nebraska;
2, Allen, Nebraska; 3, Ken Wicfers,
Iowa State.
StU rings 1, Dave Wordell, Colorado:
2, Tom Jenkins, Colorado; 3, Albera, Ne
braska. Tumbling 1. Albera. Nebraska: 2. Allen.
Nebraska; 3, Billy Holmes. Fort Hays,
Kans.
Frosh Baseball Meet
There will be a meeting of
all . freshmen baseball candi
dates tonight at 7 p.m. in the
Fieldhouse. Head coach Tony
Sharpe and freshman coach
Bob Gates will be present at
the meeting.
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Big 8 Postal
Win Over OU
Huskers Finish
In Fourth Place
By TERRY ANDERSON
Oklahoma State freshmen
finished well ahead of t h e
field in the annual Big Eight
postal indoor track meet with
62 points. Oklahoma was runner-up
with 434 points.
Husker freshmen finished
in fourth place with 23-134
points behind third place
Kansas University with 30 1-3
points.
Oklahoma State set three
new freshman postal records
in the meet, scoring record
victories in the 440-yard dash
the 1000-yard run, and the
mile relay.
Oklahoma and Kansas ac
counted for the other two re
cord r rformances.
Sprinters Bob Hanson of
1 60-yard dash in .06.2 seconds.
I
! Oklahoma polevaulter Jim
Farrell established the other
meet record climbing to 11'
1V2." Dave Perry, quarter-miler
from Oklahoma State sprinted
to a new. record in that dis
tance with a time of :49.2
seconds.
Later he came back to
team with Raymond B 0 1 h-
well, Don Morris, and Arnold
Droke to claim mile relay
record for the Oklahoma
Cowboys with a 3:18.7 clock
ing.
Cowboy middle-distance ace
Tom Von Ruden ran to a 2:15
clocking in the 1,000-yard
run setting a new freshman
record in the process.
Husker tracksters could
muster no better than second
place finishes in any of the
events. The Huskers yearl
ings were led by middle-distance
men Dave Crook, Lill
is Tucker, and Pete Scott.
Tucker and Crook finished
two-three in the 600-yard run
with times of 1:13.1 and 1:13
.2. Dave Perry of OSU won
If OM
1
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B. i. Btrfloldi
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a time of
Scott and Tucker finished
two-three in the 880-yard
dash with clockings of 1:57.4
and 1:57.5 respectively.
Again Perry won the event
with a time of 1:57.6.
Coming back in the 100
yard run Huskers Crook and
Perry could muster nc bet
ter than a five-six finish with
times of 2:l'.l for both of
them.
Sprinter Lynn Headley of
Nebraska was in an eight
way tie for second place in
the 60-yard dash with a time
of :06.3 seconds. Headley
then came back in both
hurdle races to finish in a
three tie for fourth in the
lows with a :07.2 clocking.
In the highs Headley
scored a third place finish
with a time of .07.6. The
event was won by Gary Po
er of OSU and Art Youn?er
of OU with times of (07.5
seconds.
Oklahoma State claimed
seven first places with Dave
Perry picking up th-ee of
them and running a leg on a
fourth first place. OSU scored
a slam in the 440. picking
up the first four places in
the event.
Distance ace Tom Von Ru
den picked up two firsts for
the Cowboys in the 100-yard
run and in the mile event.
Results
fiO-yard dash Bob Hanson, KU; Frank
Deramus, Art Younger, OU, T. :0ti.2
0-yard low hurdles Art Younger, OU.
T. :06.9
50-yard high hurdles Gary Power,
OSU, T. :07.5
44-yiard dash Dave Perry, OSU, T
:49.2 (New meet record)
1 nM5"1"1 run Dave Perry. OSU, T.
Rso-yard run Dave Perry, OSU,
1:56.7
T.
1000-yard run Tom Von Ruden, OSU.
T. 2:15.0 (New meet record)
Mile run Tom Von Ruden, OSU, T.
4:20.9
Two-mile run John Lawsnn, KU. T
9:33.0
FIELD EVENTS:
Pole Vault Jim Farrell, OU, 1SV4 IV1
(New meet record)
Shot Put Gene Crews. MU, 55" W
High Jump Byron Johnston, ISU,
6' 4Vi" ...
Broad Jump Vlnee Johnson, OU, 23'6"
BELAYS:
Mile Relay Oklahoma State (Perrv,
Ray Bothwell, Don Morris. Arnold
Droke) (New meet record with lime ot
3:18.7).
Ttbiew emptor, Wlflttallia, K. &
the event with
1:12.4.
