Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, February 21, 1964
Pet sch Scores To Win
CsKOiers Get llv DS
. u
fafre
By Chuck Salem
Sports Editor
Daryl Petsch hit a short
hook from under the basket
with one second showing to
give Nebraska a two - point
win over Iowa State last
Saturday night, 57-55.
The shot, capped a spirited
Husker rally which saw them
come from a nine-point def
icit at halftime to even their
league mark at 5-5.
' Nebraska has now climbed
to fourth place in the Big
Eight race. Close behind the
Cornhuskers are Kansas, Mis
souri, and Iowa State with
5-6 marks.
The Huskers fought their
way to a 55-55 tie with 4:02
left on a layup by Jim
Yates, then called time with
only 1:56 remaining
When play resumed the
Cornhuskers went into their
sideline stall, which has been
so effective often this year.
Once again NU was able to
keep the ball away from the
Cyclones with very little
trouble.
With 16 seconds to go the
Huskers, still in possession,
began to work for a shot.
A pass from the side went
to Jones who missed a jump
er with 0:06 left, Yates con
trolled the rebound in the
corner. The 6-8 center then
found Petsch with a pass
down the baseline.
Petsch, the left-handed se
nior from Marysville, Kan
sas, brought the 5,700 fans to
their feet as he twisteli past
laid a reverse layup through
the nets as the final gun
sounded.
Tonight the Huskers will
have their hands full with an
other Big Eight contest.
Kansas, a team tied for
fifth just below Nebraska,
will visit the Coliseum with
tipoff time at 8:05. NU must
win this to keep in contention
for a first division spot.
Nebraska, always tough on
its home court, will finish its
season on the road after to
night. So far NU has a 7-14 season
mark. A look at the home
and away records will show
how the Huskers fare at
home and on the road.
At home the Cornhuskers
are 6-5 for a .545 clip, while
on the road the only victory
was over Iowa State against
9 losses for a .100 pace.
A win over the Jayhawks
could give the Huskers the
momentum need to succeed
on the road. In their last
three outtings the Huskers
visit Colorado, Oklahoma,
and Oklahoma State.
The Buffs and the Cowboys
are two of the teams above
NU in the loop race, while the
Sooners are the last place
team with a 2-9 mark.
Petsch, who scored the
Huskers' last point, also
opened the NU scoring with
a nifty three-point play which
gave the Huskers a lead they
kept until Iowa State tied
the score at 19-19 with 7:37
left in tiie first halt ' ;
Nebraska went for over five
two Cyclone defenders and I minutes early in the first half
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
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point
PENS
WITH GAS
PURCHASE
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
16th & P Sts.
Downtown Lincoln
scoring only two points, miss
ing four free throws in the
rpocess.
After the 19-19 tie the Cy
clones raced to 15 m o f e
points in the half, while NU
hit only 6 more.
Trailing at half by 34-25 the
Huskers were hitting 11 of
44 from the field for a .250
pace and a mere 3 of 9 free
throws for .333. In the open
ing stanza Iowa State was
12 for 39 for a .308 mark
from the field and a sizzling
10 for 11 from the line for
.909.
In the second half the Hus
kers started off with a roar
as they hit seven straight
points, closing the gap to two
on their well-executed press.
The score then seesawed
right down to the last min
utes, setting-up the NU stall
and last second victory.
Thinchds Victorious Over own State
As Beltier, Cromer fxcef fn field
IH usIiqf Coders
fourth in Loop
After the three conference
games last Saturday night
Kansas State has strength
ened its Big Eight lead.
In Saturday's action Ne
braska rallied to beat Iowa
State, 57-55, Kansas State
trounced Kansas, 70-46, and
Missouri upset Oklahoma
State, 70-63.
K-State now is 8-2, while
Frosh Trackster
Second In Meet
Diminuitive Charles Greene,
freshman trackster, pushed
Floriad A & M's Bob Hayes
to a new world's record in
the 60-yard dash Saturday
night.
Running in the National
AAU Indoor Track and Field
Championships in Madison
Square Garden, the Husker
yearling was two feet behind
Hayes who was clocked in
a stunning :05.9 time.
Greene, who stands all of
5'6" and weighs 138 pounds,
has been unofficially clocked
in :06 on the Memorial Sta
dium track in practice. This
mark was the old world's rec
ord before Saturday night.
Two weeks ago the Wash
ington D. C. product turned
in a :06.1 timing against the
Wesleyan freshmen.
I Messieurs!
II n'y a qu'un
seulment mot
pour nos
pantalons-
chic,
magnifiques,
elegants,
distingues. ,
BRAVO! '
I
li
Tapers
SLACKS
second-place Colorado is 6-3.
Oklahoma State is next with
a 5-4 mark.
Nebraska rounds-out the
first division with a 5-5 loop
record.
The second division is
bunched more closely. Kan
sas, Iowa State, and Missouri
are tied for fifth place with
5-6 marks. Oklahoma is in the
cellar at 2-9.
Tonight Kansas is invading
Nebraska's Coliseum and
Oklahoma State travels to
Colorado.
A victory for the Huskers,
coupled with a Colorado win
over the Cowboys would move
the Huskers into third place,
while at NU loss would drop
them to fifth.
BIG EIGHT STANDINGS
W L Pet.
Kansas State 8
Colorado 6
klahoma State ....5
NEBRASKA 5
Kansas 5
Iowa State 5
Missouri 5 6
Oklahoma 2 9
2
3
4
5
6
6
.800
.667
.566
.500
.454
.454
.454
.182
By Peggy Speece
Assistant Sports Editor
Field events came into the
spotlight Saturday afternoon
as the Nebraska track
squad downed a weak Iowa
State crew 77-45.
Big Jim Beltzer, sophomore
from Grand Island, set a new
varsity record in the shotput.
The brawny, blond Husker
tossed the shot 53-ll34.
Junior Jack Cramer from
Lincoln was the other bright
spot as he high jumped 64.
This mark equaled the varsity
record set by Harry Krebs
last year. And was four
inches over anything Cramer
has jumped this season.
Other fild events saw Ne
braska's Vic Brooks take the
broad jump in 23-93A and
Iowa State's Dave Chipman
and Ed Eneboe tie for first
in the pole vault at 13 feet.
The pole valut was the only
event in which the Cyclones
were able to take a first
place, and there they made
a one-two-three sweep.
On the track, the Nebras
kans found little competition
and all the races were won
with relative ease.
Gil Gebo, shifting to the 440,
coasted, to a, : 50.3 time. How
ever, this mark did set a new
meet record.
Sophomore Dave Crook ran
Gebo's specialty, the 600, and
had no trouble running 1:12.8
to equal a meet record held
by Gebo.
Kent McCloughan will head
into the Big Eight champion
ships next week undefeated
he ran :06.4 in the 60 yard
dash.
In the hurdles, Ron Moore
came back after a muscle
injury last week to take the
highs in :07.4 and the lows in
:07. The latter mark equals
the varsity record established
in 1949 by Bill Moomey.
Trouble in the hurdle de
partment continued as Pres
ton Love pulled out of the
highs and scratched the lows.
Lynn Headley; nursing a mus
cle injury, did not run again
Saturday and will go into the
Big 8 meet without ever
having competed in a college
varsity meet,
Junior Larry Toothaker set
a new meet record in the
grueling two-mile run. His
time was 9:43.5.
The mile relay broke an
other meet record as Kent
McCloughan, Peter Mills,
Dave Crook and Gil Gebo
ran a 3:26.6 time. '
Peter Scott scored a dou
ble by winning the mile with
a 4:24.5 clocking and taking
the 1,000 in 2:18.1 In the 880,
sophomore Ticker Lillis won
with a 1:58.8 time.
How They Scored
In The Field
60 HH
600 ....
440 ....
2-Mile .
1.000 ..
880
S
.. 5
.. S
5
.. 6
.. 8
NU IS
High Jump 8 I
Pole Vault 0 9
Broad Jump 6 3
Shot Put 8 1
Field Totals 22 14
On The Track
Mile C I
60 Dash 5 4
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60 LH 5
Mile Relay 5
Track Totals ss
Grand Totals 77
Pole vault 1. tie Dvi4 Chlpnwn.
IS, ,nd Ed Eneboe, IS. 13-0; . Cal
Parrott, IS. 13-0.
Shot pot 1. Jim BeltBer, NU. 5S-JW4:
2 Roland Johnson, NU, 52-2Al . Tom
Veller, IS, 4-9. Meet and varsity rec
ord; old varsity record of 534 set by
Larry Reiners In 1982; old meet rec
ord of 53-3 set by Phil Delavaa of Iowa
State in 1957).
Broad jams 1. Virtnr Brooks, NU.
23-934; 2. Steve Jacobsen, IS. 23-4Vfc; 3.
Juris Jesifers. NU, 21-9.
Hieh jump! Jack Cramer, NU.
66-; 2. Bob Pollard. NU. -2; i. Norm
Johnston, IS, 6-0. Ties, varsity record
set by Harry Krebs in 1963).
Mile run 1. Peter Scott, NU; 2
Blaine Zen or. IS; 3. Tucker Lillis, NU.
X 4:24.6.
60-yd. dash 1. Kent McClouglian. NU;
2. Steve Jacobsen, IS; 3. Morgan Lang
ston, IS. T :06.4.
600-yd run 1. Dave Crook, NU; 2.
Morgan Lanston, IS; J. Larry Taylor,
IS. T 1:12.8 Ties meet record set by
Gil Gebo of Nebraska in 1962).
40-yd. run 1. Gil Gebo. NU; 2. Carl
Vander Wilt. IS; i. George Dennis, IS.
T :50.S Meet record; old record of
:50.7 set by Loyal Buribert of Nebraska
in 1948).
60-yd high hurdles 1. Ron Moore, NU;
2. Norm Johnston, IS; J. Richard Iver.
son, IS. T :07.4 Meet record; old rec
ord of :07.S set by Don Bedker of Ne
braska in 1952 and tied by Keith Gard
ner of Nebraska in 1957). '
Two-mile run 1. Larry Toothaker, NU:
2. Ed TeKhtmeyer, IS; 3. Craig Bur
roughs. IS. T 9:43.5 Meet record; old
record of 9:48.9 set by Bob El wood of
Nebraska in 1957).
l,0O0-yd. run 1. Peter Scott, NU; 2.
Brian Kuhlman, . IS; 3. John Portee.
NU. T 2:18.1.
8flu-yd. run 1. Tucker Lillis. NU; 2.
Dick Strand, NU; 3. John Ritland, IS.
T 1:58.8.
60-yd. low hurdles 1. Ron Moore. NU:
2. Steve Jacobson, IS; 3. Ed Schram,
IS. T :07.0 Ties meet record held by
Bill Moomey of Nebraska in 1949, Ray
Magsamen of Nebraska In 2950, Jon
McWilliams of Nebraska in 1955 and
Keith Gardner of Nebraska in 1957).
Mil relay 1. Nebraska McCloughan.
Mills. Crook. Gebo). T 3:26.6 Meet
record: old record of 8:26.9 set by Ne
braska's Tom Sauners, LeRoy Keane,
Ray Knaub and Gil Gebo in 1962).
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