SIX
DAILY NEBKASKAN
FKIDAY, APRIL 14, 1939
toplheir thractaeira to face My Satoardlay
rJiiinnesoia brings
grid stars for meet
Invaders' team has
Franck, John Kulbitski
Minnesota and Nebraska's cin
dermen swing Into action before
critical Nebraska eyes at 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon in the Husk
era first home outdoor meet of the
B69L30ris
Coach Jim Kelly's tracksters
come to Memorial stadium to open
thoir outdoor season hampered by
the fact that cold weather has
kept them ind.wrs thruout their
preparation workouts. Included
among the Minnesota team arc
two footbAll players whose names
are familiar to Husker fans, John
Kulbitski and George Franck.
Franck starred.
Franck scored Minnesota's sec
ond touchdown in the Husker de
feat this fafl, while the records,
curiously enough, show that it was
center Kulbitsky'a well timed
block on Nebraska's safety man
that made the score possible.
Franck is the top Gopher dash
man and Kulbitski will be Mills'
rival in the weight events.
NVhraska will be at almost fuli
ctrpne-th ae-Ainat the northerners
with only FJwood Pankonin, 440
and relay runner, not likely to
compete. The squad was sirengui
on.l uhn John Brownlee. veteran
middle distance man, received his
doctor's o. k. to run this week.
Husker frosh will compete this
afternoon at 4 o'clock in a dual
color meet. All those who are on
nf th miiw teams will be ex
cused from the parade this after
noon.
Probable entrants:
Milf: Nebraska, Kuner, Pinon; Minn
aota. LllKrn. ..
Two milt: Nebraska. Walker. Moor.
Butler; MInnearrta. Ulji-gren. Von Lah.
yards: Nebraska. Kuper, Brownlee,
IVlfs. Owen; Minnesota: McNally, Raa
raussen. 440 vr1i: Nebraska. Simmona, Morna;
Minnesota. Irvine. Harea.
220 ard: Nebraska. Wright, Sodd;
Minnesota. Evana. Franck. Hayes.
irtrt -.rl- Nebraska. Wrlsht. Dodd;
Minnesola. KTans. Kranck. Hayea.
120 vara high hurdles: Nebraska. Kahler,
Worden. Tallman. Chspin; Minnesota. Han
son, uwietter. Keuy.
ioa nni iintie- Nebraska. Kahler.
Worden. Tallman. Chaptn; Mlnneaota. Man-
son. Uwletter. iveiiy.
Mile relay: Nebraska, Motria, Kuper.
Onens. Simmona.
Pole vault: Nebraska. Meumana, acwi,
Leeate, Dodd: Minnesota, Olson.
Shot put: Nebraska. Mills. W-.bbela. Pro
ctisska: Minnesota. Kulbitski, Umdeen.
Broad jump: scut. ioon. i
Da son; Minnesota. Hodgson. Butler.
ri ... v....l. Vl'ihKela Mills. PTO-
charka; Minnesota. Kulbitski. laindeen.
Dietz - -
(Continued from Page 1.)
dividual." said Dr. R. A. Miller,
director of university libraries
commenting upon the collection
which was received Thursday.
"This is the type of material we
would never have despite is mi
nortance as a record, were it not
; for the unusual opportunity that
J we were given by the executor
1 of the Dietz estate. The contents
i represent a discriminating selec-
a .
7
JimBeltzer
leads golfing
aspirants
Grand Islander does
1 59; tryouts for Sooner
contest finish today
Jim Beltxer. Grand Island, shot
a 79 yesterday afternoon which
when combined with his 80 of the
previous day, gave him a total of
159 and the top position or me
golfers already having completed
their two qualifying rounds to de
termine the membership of tne
four man team that Nebraska will
put on the links against Oklahoma
here Saturday afternoon.
Getting only an 84 to add to
his first round 79 was Wally
Spoemer, who led the field at the
end of the first eighteen holes.
Bill Mowbray added an 84 to his
early 80 for 164 and the third rank
position. Paul Jones got an 85 in
the second round to make his total
165 while Don Million captured an
87 to total 167.
All performances were played
in a strong wind which caused
the golfers no end of trouble as
they battled to make old man par
their goal. All those who did not
qualify yesterday will do so today
so that Saturday's lineup can be
determined.
As defending champions, with
three lettermen, including Bill
Craig, conference champ, back,
Oklahoma is gunning for the re
tention of their title and should
give the Huskers plenty of trouble
Saturday.
Frosh basebali rolls list
former prep, legion stars
Nebraska's crop of freshman
baseball players this year includes
a strong array of men who starred
in high school and legion diamond
circles, and promises Coach Wil
bur Knight plenty of material for
next year's Husker team.
Three new candidates, Alton
Estomin, Tom's River, New Jer
sey; Cecil Hahn, Johnson; and
Walt Bomborger, Lincoln reported
to Coach Adolph Lewandowski.
who will begin outdoor drills as
soon as weather permits.
Held among leaders.
Among "the leading candidates
is Sid Held, 6-4, 200 pound Lin
coln pitching ace, who has turned
down several professional offers
to play college ball. Held is also
one of the leading contenders for
a guard position on the basketball
team next fall, and was an all
state end in high school, but has
given up college football.
Also on deck Is pitcher Bob
Garey, another basketball ace,
who hails from Jackson high.
Former Lincoln high aces are
catcher Keith Feaster and Junior
Hudkins, Harvey Waymire, Frank
Coffman, Bob Blakewell, Jim
Carrell and Dean Jackson.
Hudkins, who is also a football
star, is, along with Waymire, an
outfielder. Coffman. Blakewell,
Carrell and Jackson are infielders.
Jackson, a third baseman, was co-
captain of the Lincoln Blues, state
and regional legion champions last
summer.
Grote, Dutcher report.
Herb Grote, Omaha Benson
catcher, and Jerry Dutcher, first
baseman from the same school, are
also reporting. Grote, state record
holder in the javelin, and a bas
ketball and football ace, was one
of the state's best young catchers
last spring, while big Dutcher, a
6-2' i, 195 pounder, who stars In
basketball, and who is out of foot
ball because of a knee injury,
looks like a fine first baseman.
Charles Vacanti, Omaha Tech
basketball ace. has also reported,
as has Bud Fisher, ex-Creighton
Preo star, and former teammate
Al Little. Dinty Moore, who had a
freshman year at Washington and
Lee last year, is a promising in
fielder. Pitchers Ernie Svanaon. Cereseo: K. K.
Panlej-. Lincoln: Bob Garey, Lincoln;
Harry Truscott, Omaha; Sid Held, Lin
coln. Catchers Keith Peaater. Lincoln: Cliff
Hurdler. Ohiowa: Herb ftrote, Omaha;
Lynn Miller. Omaha.
Outfielders Bill Sullivan. Spring' leM ;
Al Little, Omaha: Charlea Vacanti,
Omaha: Frank Gilmore. Lincoln; Bernard
Buell, Basse: Junior Hudkins. Lincoln;
Fred Sukup. Veraigre; Hareey Wjrmire,
Lincoln: Flliott Bratt. Lincoln: Frederick
KI-jr. Norfolk; Klbert Pence, Mound City,
Mo
Firat baje Curtu Wend I . Big Springs;
John Motl. Mullen; Don Pollock. Franaoot;
Jemr IHllcher. Omaha: Bud Fttber,
Omaha. Frank Wieble. Wtnaide.
Second bae Dinty Moore. Omaha; Cer
iM Dicker. Syracuse: Art Haaaen, Col
ridce; Frank Coffman. Lincoln.
Sttortatop - E. Ockertnan. Lincoln: Bofe
BlaVemell. Lincoln: Jim Carrell. Lincoln.
Third base Dean Jackaon. Lincoln.
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tion of worth while books."
Byron manuscript included.
a mnnc th more valuable and
.......
rare volumes included in the col-1
wtirn ar Lord Bvron's orieinal
maniKierint of Don Juan: three il-I
luminated manuscript Bibles dated
1270. 1578 ana lbiu; me nrsi
edition of Capt. James Cook's
mviwt' trip first islition of Sam
uel inhnsnn'ii du-tionarv. 1755 and
the first English edition of the
K Aran 1731 aa u-rll as a minted
copy of Capt. John Smith's his
tory of Virginia, dated 1624, and
the entire collection of first edi
tions of O. Henry and Frank
?f rw-Vtnn
Rppnt A. C. Stokes of Oinaha.
completed negotiations for the
ooara.
What is your I.Q. on Style?
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