Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 11

Husker Tracksters Win Squad Mauled Records Set By NU Aces BY JI NK BIERROWKR WrIIrr 1 he Umversity of Nrbraska track team, featunriK record- performances by Don and Hohe Jones, trounced Kansas State, to in a Wednesday niKht under the Ka-t stadium. ('ooper, the York senior, 14 feet, inche.s iti the pole vault. That bettered his varsity record fit which he set lovva this year, and it was the best ever made by any 7 athlete, indoors or out, the 14-5 by Bill Carroll last year. Carroll holds the 7 indoor record of 13, inches and the outdoor mark of 14-1, Cooper broke his own meet mark of 13-8 set in 1948. DON MISSED on three tries at 34-9, which would have been a world's record for vaulting off an indoor dirt runway.

He barely knocked off the bar on his third attempt. Jones, the Lincoln sophomore. a new varsity indoor rwnrd of 1:57.4 in the 880. Three-tenths of a second under the old mark set by Bob Ginn in 1947, it broke the meet record of 158.4 established by the Harold Kopf in 1948. Wildcat football player Dirk Towers, led all the way In the 880 until Jones poured on the steam and caught him midway on the end of the last lap.

Towers faded, and wound up fourth, well over 30 yards be- hiiui Jones. He was beaten out by Huskers Ken Jacobs and Dale Schnackel for second and third. Thev were timed unofficially at 2 00.5 and 2:00.8 The Huskers also swept the put and high hurdles, and won eight of the 12 events. They led 21 to alter three events and were never pressed. Nebraska outscored K-State 42-26 on the track, and 27 '3 to 8-3 the iicld events.

mile relay team, on the strength of a blistering 50-secnnd anchor lap by sophomore star Thane Baker, came within one-tenth of a second of the meet mark of 3.29 4 set last year by a Husker foursome. Baker, the Elkhart, flash, was the big show for Ward Hay- Ictt's Wildcats. He beat teammate Herb Hoskins and Husker Irv Thode to win the 60-yard dash in :06 4. A few seconds later he won the 440 handily in :50.7 seconds. remarkable time in view of the fact that it was only his second competitive quarter mile.

The meet record is only four-tenths of a second better, and is held by a Nebraska all- time great. Red Littler. Baker, Mis.souri Valley AAU 100 and 220 champion and Big Seven freshman 100-yard dash champ last year, took the relav baton about two yards behind Husker Leonard Kehl, and won by about that margin in a drive down the stretch. His two firsts and relay leg pave him 11'1 points, high for the night. THE Hl'SKERS had a double winner of their own in Don Bedker, North Platte, junior.

He edged Dan Tolman, his sophomore teammate, at the tape in a fine :07.6 flight of high hurdles, and won the lows in :07.2. Tolman in the lows and Blake Cathro of Omaha third in the highs, as the got only one point in the two hurdle events Ray Walters third in the lows. In the only first in which Baker did not figure. Herb Hoskins, one of the top broad jumpers, won his pet event with a 23-foot. i inch try on his next last jump.

At the time he made it, he was trailing Loup Thode, who took only two but got 23 feet. inches, for the best mark of his career. Glenn Beerline, the other sophomore broad jumping star, had 22 for third. Dick Meissner, Nebra.vka jumper, who won the high jump at 6-4, missed at 6 6 which would have been a new meet, plant and warsity record. Virgil Scvern.s, K-State high jump ace, is in New York ready to leave to compete in the Pan-American games in Argentina.

Jacobs beat the Ted Hanson by five yards in a 4:26.9 mile; Paul Grimm led a Husker sweep in the shot with a 45 foot, 5 inch Inrnlii I Jniirnrtl mul bMirnxI Mmr.da». 1 22. I i Protest LIU Ban fly ntt Tbc Arbiti.dni old tod'yv. We re ter, of Klein, who for ye.irs, a National League seriou.slv ill foi HCRDLES TO Bedker (right) cuts the tape for a Nebraska low hurdles victory over Kansas State in the indoor track meet here Wednesday night. At far left is Blake Cathro, who came in third.

Husker Dan Tolman. who ran second, is second from ngiit. (Staff photo.) Seek NU Grid Televising I I yc.u course, to Hill nie.K' than 40 in the Klein tias hcen month.s atlfl a week ago it le.iieii th.d he had only a few lett on this e.iith. Old tune ti.eeball tans will recall the (cud between Klein and the late John Mi-Graw that hi.sted as long as both men were lon- neeted with ba-eball. started the very liist time that Kleni ap- pe.ired in thic Grounds 190.5.

A of Ingh kids from I.akewood. N. had to New York to piesi'ut then fellow townsman. Bill Klein, with an iiuiicator They aked Me- (Iraw te the pi i Both were ple.ised with the monies but the third inning. MeGiaw three a fit (wer a decision and Klein to.ssod him out of the ball g.une.

That started it. On one occasion the firev New York pilot splashed BiH's face with a dipper of water as the arbitrator started for his place behind tne plate Ir- III in the n.ttion's basketliall fixing NKW YoHK preda teli biggest college scandal A New Yol eountv Manhattan) gland j.ay into the mess invoh iiig ome of best at l. 4 mg 1 land uni one ot the -ehocl's tnt by the latest bribery ain protesting a ban 011 intei college imixised the LIT trusU'e- At its opening Wednc ihiy, the jiii heaid one wifnc ting Polue C.ip't. WiUi.mi (iratenei kei HE HEAIILII the special de- tectixe sipiad that iilicoveicd 1 dence ol games invohmg ci.ick pbtNors of College of New Yol and New York unisei- sity ell as 1. I 1 tint V'rank Hogan said the grand fust sl ai 11 I id I und in the r.t li indn tr-ier- 1 a -V 1') dav Ilog.tn indir.ttcil the iMissihll- of 4 general tnicnt against eight an used athletes and the alleged "nmnes in.in as well as indictments charging Individuals with the giviiiK and t.iking uf hrihes attia la 'ci I I n-' i 1 f'lit ir tr- 01 otba 1 -llcgc I oi cp tia' 1.P« ba 1 0 Ho an 1 Ida at ai a .0 it a naa a Hi -t colic go at ir tealVi 11 be oc! l)c pang the Gai l.ai an unwholc oiiie fm leee b.i ketb.tll." ad.

a 'A do get into Itie del (Mily if you top-not-ti In olilol to gel thcie ttiey -Ol A Pill. -on .1 1 hievf ired Nil DIM Irit I I 1 t-I tun r.iUkc of til I'l 1.IÍI’ 1 1 i ikf ei; 1 1 1 i i-q lent th of .1 oil: 1 pi .1 1 .1 of 1, I I 1 I Oisl-O 1 tl'l ill 1' it .1 1-r 1 -f 2 II1II5 s.i id Wrdnckd.iv Ui.it Ihrrc 55 lA disruption of rl.tssr« thniigli no ni.i ior dcmoiiktr.ition as It'd d's staged 11 the college .) ni.ike schol.i tii es- it IfN l-M .1 Met. mb i no! a pci a I 1 He im- MeGraw out Three state senators Thuiidav oflered a resolution to the legislature. a.sking that the Univeisitv ol Nebraska televi.se it.s home football games. The resolution was introduced by Sens.

Charles Tvrdik, William and John P. McKnight. ITndor the rules, action was withheld lor one day. TVRDIK HAD said last week that he prepared to take whatever action was necossarv to require the university to allow televising of its games, as it has done in the past two years. But.

alter reconsidering, the resolution was drafted to ask the university do everything jiossible to obtain oer- mis.Mon of the Big Seven eonfcr- to permit the television The resolution also asked that copies of it be sent to legislatures in Iowa. Mis.souri. Kansas. Oklahoma, and Colorado, the other states represented in the conference, and to the presidents of other schools in the conference. The resolution requested the action because is impossible lor all ot the iootball tans ot to sec the games at moi lal Stadium on account ol size, distance from the stadium and other physical eircumstan- ees.

loyal Nebraskans, it said to see their university team in action on the gridiron ana I some may do this only by the me- I dium ol television University athletic oflicials had taken issue with Tvrdik, sayirqi they are only following the policy agreed upon by the National Col; legiatc Athletic association to ban I ising ol college atnletu lor I one year as a trial to see how It gate receipts. 1 Games at Memorial Stadium the jiast two seasons have been televised by WOW-TV. Omaha. Startiiiji Time Western Tilts Ron Bonteiiips BELOIT. (UP).

Ron Bontemps. Beloit college's sharp- shooting basketball ace, plav with the West when they meet the Eastern squad in York March 31. accepted the offer lu plav and will start practising with the AU-Stars March 26. out the services of ace hurdler Wendell Cole, who is suffering muscle strain in his leg. O.N THE from a yard NU 1 KS .5 (1 3 440 ynid 4 SSI) yard run A Milr i 3 9 5 4 Two-milr Ix)W hurdlrs HUh hurdlrs Rrlay 1 0 0 Total 26 1 IN THE Shot ElEI.U 9 0 1 5 Poir vault Broad lump i i HiKh jump h'i Totals Grand totals 34 TRAtK fiO-vanl on by Thane (K.si, setontl.

Herb thint IrvmK Thode t.Nl. 440-yard by Thane (KS); second. Ijec Alexander third. Boh Barcluis iNt. Time SSO-yard by (N).

second, Ken Jacobs Pale Schnarkel (KSi Baker ti.4 Baker :50 7 Hobe Jones (Ni; third. Time 3. What is the best starting time for tiic Lincoln home g.iines',’ That IS a question Carl Pu.sey, business manager the Field pastimeis, would like the fans to answei. Should it be 7:45 p.m.. 8:00 p.m.; 8:15 p.m.

or 8:30 Pussey expects announce plans lor season pasteboards, game and arrangements within the next 10 or two weeks. far we haven't been liit by the stated when queried re.oarding the talent available this spring. don't expect to make the trip to Savannah unless developments require my presence there. 1 shall remain here in Lincoln and try to get everything in tip-top shape for our opener with Omaha April Business managers of the various clubs who met in Colorado Springs last week agreed to promote a Western cuntcs't with each city picking an individual candidate. The winner will compete in a national contest for the title of Minor League of Meanwhile Bill Bryson at Des Moines is working on the publication of a league record book; loop secretary Don O'Brien is gathering up the loose ends and Lincoln fans are patiently wailing on more news about their own 1951 WL entry.

Southsiders Play Wymore In Cage Meet College View turns again to tournament play night. The Soutlisiders are paired against Wymore in the I li st round of the Gagi'-Lancastei- Saline county conlerenie meet at Friend Coach Dick Short's Viewmen failed in their Inst Eastern Nebraska Seven tournament test in late January. But they shouldn't have imicli trouble clearing the tirsl C-L-S hurdle. They clipped Wymore. 64-36.

10 days ago. SHORT'S CKEW. however, may be without Clyde Cook, veteran guard. A neck injury might bench the 6-2 sopliomort? star. The C.V.-Wymore tilt is scheduled at 6:30.

Host Friend meets Wilber in the second contest at 8 00 First-night winners llde for the tourney day night at 8 00 losers meet at 6:30 thlrd-plaee honors. College View also has a Saturday date with Friend at the Irving junior high layout. Game time will be 8:1.5 following a preliminary between the C.V. reserves and Friend seconds at 6:45, SHORT WILL use Gary Lyon or Ralph Borginan in ot Cook if the latter is unable to Sherman play. Jim CarKon, who bagged 15 points against the Zepliyis Jan.

10 is slated for a stalling foi- w'ard spot with Bot) Leslie. l)ur- ward VanCleav'C will he at center. Muggy will open at the other guard position. will rol- tltle Fri- Thursday Friday for inrdiatrly ordered ut the game. put me Mr- Graw bellowed.

"The game started Klem didn't say a word as he turned his bark to "Little but as soon as the first hall was pitched, he halted the game, walked over to the tliant dugont and rlcaried the bench Including McGraw. He left only the nine players who were In the ball game. Old Bill had one jiet peeve He stand to bo a name lagged on him Bill Clyincr when Klein was working in the minors. Klein was once iafoie the late Judge Landis on a of iictting on the horses. always Hill replied in a firm voiie.

I've always paid off lUO cents on the He then turned his bai-k on the judge and walked out of the oflicc. By coineldence. John Me- Ciraw. also had a nickname pinned on him that so angered the CBant skipper that he saw 1 everytime it rame within earshot. It was MeGraw would throw a puneh at the drop of a hat but one time while with some friends he told why It burned him to a erlsp.

When McGraw was playing for Baltimore the late he was otten retened to as and in time the story traveled over town and around the circuit that the Oriole in fielder was the son ot a roughneck politician named Muggsy McGraw. Newspapermen started calling him Young Muggsy McGraw. got the scribes to quit calling him by that momkcr but the fans in rival cities lotik it up BACK.STOr thrci'-iornered fighi tur fiist sfrmg hing job 011 Hgston Red Sox scpiad is hi iiig Ibis gnnip of for spot vae.tted the trade uf Birdie Tehhett.s. Left tu right, at the Sux -pi ing trammg haNC at S.irasuta. are El Evans, laiddy Rosar and Matl Batts.

HM.M M. M. I'i rlrl. 4 Nrwninn I iiISrloii M. I Miro Xkliton :t.i.

Plainsmen Meet Eagles Tonight Glassford Speaker at Grid Fete ATCHISON. Kas. (UP). Coaeh I Leo Deulsch of St. col- lege announced Wednesday that Bill Glassford, football mentor at, the University of Nebraska, wilL be the principal speaker at the Raven athletic banquet, March 4.

The banquet occasion will not be the first meeting of Coaches Glassford and Deutsch. played together on the same all- star team in 1937 against the j)ro- fessional champions at field in Chii'ago. The pre.sent Nebraska head man was an All-America end at Pittsburgh during his collegiate days, while Deut.sch achieved Little All-America honors at the same piisition while performing for St. N'ew Kaiixn.i hiph'f'rrt. replaoing 1 4 hy mn vnrsttv mark of it Milp Ken i a i.

Te.l Hanson (KSt; tlurfl. Yelktn "fi'i hy Boh Kruger seronrt. Thuriow third, John Hooper (K.st. Time io.Ot* 1 High hurdles VVon hv I'm' (Ni; I'an Tolman uura. Cathro (Ni.

Time U7.H. hurdles Won I'on Be.ker seiond, T'nn Tolman iN'; third. Bay Walters (K.Sl, Time ''12 Mile relay Won K-Staie (Thomas. Trevor. Baker, 3:29 5.

HKI.I» Shot hy Paul C.rlmtn (Ni. mi- tr I 4.5 feet. second, Neilson elfort, and N.U. Bob Kruger (Ni 44 leet, 7 -inches; third, beat oft a last lap bid hy veteran K-Stater Don Thurlow to feet. 4 tie for second bei tween IrvinK Thode Herb and Ted Maupin (KS).

6 feet. 10-inches. Pole by Don Cooper 14 feet second Leonard Kehl (N) 13 feet; third. Dean Nunn (KHi. w.i.vi.

feet, 6-lnches. (Replaces Cooper's 7 p.m. It will pe the last warm-up I Ho.Kin. before the conference meet the Big Ic Moguls the in 10:09.4. NEBRASKA is in for a rougher time Saturday night, when Oklahoma comes here for a meet in which the running events start at following week end.

The Huskers will still be vvith- thlrd, Glenn Inches Beerline (N). 22 feet, Proieet Your More Protect your present savings and earn besides in an Insured savings account. Your money is insured up to $10.000.00 by an agency of the U. S. and earns at the current rate.

Give yourself a chance to protect your savings and earn more. Mav Mull Over Freshuiaii Kule CHICAGO. Athletic dircc- tois, fonlheill coaclie.s and f.icultv commitloo members of the Big I Ten confiiencc begin Thuisdav attempt to solve several complex problems affecting athletics. Facing the conference in a three-day nu'eting arc such U- sucs as televising Big Ten ath- 1 lehc events, whether to reinstate freshmen to compete on varsitv teams, and whether to liberalize the position on sub- I sidization of athletes. There is a possbility the ath- letic chiefs also may consider at this time a renewal of the Bis Ten Rose Bowl agreement with the Pacific Coast conference.

Any action on the Rose Bowl pact probably will await decision by the Pacific coast group, also starting a similar meeting Thursday. The PCC reportedly considering dropping out of Rose Bowl competition. VERO BKA( 11. Fla. One of the most pleasant developments in the Brooklyn Dodgers training camp, so far Manager C'luick Dressen is concerned.

is the zest for working being sliown hy are Pitcher Don Newcombe. The husky Negro vvcMghing 244, has lo.st no time trying to work off some of that poundage. the fellow who fir.st called me Mugg'-v called me that McGiaw once related. "1 would no to it. I can t.ike anything trom an original guv But I stand A'ld I take Miigg.sy Iroin those who hate me and know that hy calling me that name they aie in.xiilting A great pair oi old timers, those two.

Klem and McGraw. On Feb 25. 1934, just threi davs fi'oin 17 year'? bacix, McGraw died. And now old Bill's days are numbered too. (Jearwaler Cops Corn Bell Title CLEARWATER.

Neb, The Clearwater Cardinals copped the Corn Belt conference championship with a 53-42 victory over Til den. The win brought the first ference championship in the history. The closest the Cardinals had ever coinc before was in 1939, when they finished second. Clearwater has a pertect record in regularly games with 20 victories. The only blot on the Cardinal record is a one point loss to Battle Creek in tiic Corn Bell tourney.

In Howliiip Ofhlily F.ULLS CITY, Wavne Eckard anfl Mrs, Dick Lovell, close friends, cont rihuterl a howling oddity while participating in Parish league play heie Monday night. Each of the two women rolled 122 a(iiece the opening game, both recorded counts of 111 the second game anri then emted up with 132 apiece, for an identical series of 365. rol KN XMI I 4 i IIIIIIIKtxll MllirlllHII I iirl 4 nihoiin HM, 4 I XcuniMii 4.r«n«‘ I i i 1 i imh I NbiiiiiHM 4.r<>\«. IB. Vla.tlki.M .511 I llitfM 3' rikhi.ni 4 Mltiff lli.oiM l.lkhorn 4 1.

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a lanky junior with deadly hook shot, the Eagles have tlaunted a lavi.sli olfeic-e in tiie t.ice ol opponents this but have ut a 11,11 row gash defensively while eaimng dis.istiou.s over-all lo-ip 1ecord Cliti tiaii en. Bud Larsen ami Bob B.ikei form one the loop top scoring trios, hut support Itiiin squad mcml)4Ms h.is been negligible. II fluie's .1 revenge moti.e t.i; ged to the g.iine tonight. most rertaiiily will belong lo l.incohi It was Chadroii who higli-ridmg PUiinstnen on a downhill ride late in the season last year, with twin up.sets, 84-83 73-68 at Chadron. Tlie Plainsmen, a lax, errinii I rowd against Omaha and Wayne last week, regained some of their lustre dusting Tigers 48 to 43 at Crete Monday night.

Bob Gaston, with three stitches in his alter the Doane tussle, was working with the varsity Tuesday night again and will no doubt be ready to romp against Pete club. Wesleyan holds a 9 to 3 ad- vantagi' the Eiiglos in a 12 game st'iies, launched in The probable starters: 1922 2 1 II ei HH 4 517 217 an Krpjxi 4 Oa.HtuM W.Miil HI Cimili 4 W'ealfyan I tkpr I 'Z" li CirpgHon IHI H77 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS A G. 1235 Street LOAN ASSOCIATION ereddent Lincoln Tel. 2-7049 We do house wiring, contract wiring, install electric stoves and fixtures. LICENSED ELECTRICIANS or Writo for Eror Esitmalo AiiCTit: 713 17 8-lfi'2S NHo The of Nebraska is apparently losing a fine football prospect to the professional boxing ranks.

HE IS BILL NOBLE. Grand Island freshman, who indicated Wednesday that he will probably turn professional some time after participating in the Chicago Golden Gloves Tournament of Chamjjions next week. everything goes right, 1 think I will turn Noble said. He won the Midwest (iolilcn Gloves heavyweight title lor the second year In a row Saturday night. A natifinally-known manager and promoter is reporieiily extremely interested in signing (Nobiu.

Hirh Hl(h The Grand Island youth was an all-state back in 1947 when was a teammate of Bobby Reynolds, now a Husker all American, Noble played end on the Husker frosh last fall. I HE SAID he probably would not finish out the semester at N.U., where he is in his second semester as an engineering student. have to leave school; I afford it. But like to come back some day to further my he said. Noble, lil years old.

is marned and a fatlicr. Six feet tall and 180 iin weight, he has lust only half a of 75 tiglds during his cai eor. He spent two years in the marines. where he was first marine divi.sion ligiit heavyweight champion. He has to his redit a victory over Kirljy So.ils, a navy lad who was last year's Cliicago Golden Gloves runnerup.

Noble defeated six foot, incii 24.5-pound Ed Wngiit, in a tiirilling final iti li in tlie midwest meet after winning ins fust two mateiies liy fust round His punciics are a left liouk and a right cios Nolile IS working out tiie iinivei'sity vc ith Al Noble, weight ou Lloyd local V.F.W. boxmg team. ca.t.p Mutual O' liid Brnsxn inil taiMP MaraarPl 4 It'tivront .01 S4 l.AIUES- l- hpat I 2-1, 5llpv brat IrnM 2-1 lii.ky Strikes hral Pin III7 HUh Irani raiii- StrikrIIrs jl'l "Oh iiid I uhl.ls..n iiv- IH" ltvl 51. I I 5HHIMMIN. Ilxlslixl I 3 0.

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2 l. brat 3-0. I Hriia Ix-at 5 rrniajas xrrvlCE. S-0. HUIi Iran, arrirs; Hrsl luyuiidry tlUb tram aaiitr; 4 basr KrfrU.

Hiali iiid. HUlrr 371 HUb imi. ttamr: Eldlrr 223 WAY'S IlOMF. INSl l. vnON srOKM UINDOWS A VENTILA rORS 2121 "0" 2-2744 BASKETBALL Thurs.

and Frl. Nights 7:30 P.M. NEBRASKA WESLEYAN CHACRON COUEGE or COLISEUM Adm. SI H. S.

and under Preliminary Game 6:00 P.M..