Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1943)
DAILY NEBRASKAN 1 vi v r? Weirmen 1 i 1 .-- "X fVNB; PISHVICETM ONE OP THE GREATEST ENDS IN TALES TORY Wff - PASS THAT BEAT roH iH mi! . I V ft HAS BEEN IN THE ARMV MEDICAL CORPS SINCE A SHORT TIME AFTER PEARL HARBOR AW PR.PSHWICK$ A CAPTAIN. AND IS OPERATING A (J.S. FIELD HOSPITAL IN NORTH AFRICA. raiiv em ofm 7508113 imi NAVVCtoSSfQR Tm ...as if t a tiru.irt i tie if uti r)i- miAisJS'fvrr rrr umric la ru we KWtff BOISE'NOT bW HOWELL, ALABAMA FOOTBALL STAR, AS WeftCEMlY Continue Workouts . . . For Triangular Comhnskrr trarW and fipld forces continued nrcDarations I Wednesday for the Saturday tri- ancinar uitn okianoma ana uma- homa A & M at Stillwater despite a severe wina. Mentnr VA Weir shrwpd his nro teges onto the indoor track where they worked out throughout the afternoon. "Zik" Runs. Top mark of the day was Al Zikmund's 6.3 60-vard dash clock ing. Considering that the world's rerord fnr the event is 6.2. the Zikmund spin was credibly swift for this early in the campaign. Zikmund also hoisted the discus out close to the 150-foot mark. "We'll leave definitely Friday morning," said Weir, "Since only the event winners count in the final point totals, we will not take a very large squad." Howard Debus, a lour-eveni standout, and Vic Schleich, de luxe shot putter, are expected to lead the Weirmen. Kent Kratz and Creighton Hale, frosh distance performers, trot ted through four quartermile heats apiece. (HiA&si Smi& By Norris Anderson Sports Editor .X S9 79 B V. S. Tremiury Dept. I-Statc Opens y Baseball Card- AMES, Iowa, April 14 Uppc-r Iowa University, coached by the dean of colleciate mentors in Iowa, will furnish the oposition for the Iowa State baseball team here this weekend. "Doc" Dorman'a souad will have a slight edge in veteran etrength over the Cyclones. Four of the Peacocks are lettermcn from last year. They are Wayne Timm, pitcher; Keith Marah, second baseman; Eddie Murphy, center-fic-lder, and Sam Turner, shortstop. Red Manager Matches Wits BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 13 Jimmy Wilson, manager of the Chicago Cubs, ana Hans uooen., f thp Cincinnati Rods, will give forth in a "battle before tne battle" tonight when tney maicn wits at an I. S. A. mass meeting in rr.om ift of the Business and Economics building at 8 o'clock. Parallel careers will be a DacK ground as they face each other in the verbal barrage. Three years ago, Wilson came to the Reds from the pilot's helm of the lowly Phila delphia Phillies and helped steer the Cincinnati club into the world's championship. First Gopher Drill Today MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. April 13 Coach George Hauser will give his football team their first spring scrimmage tomorrow at 2 n. m. The came will probably be played in Memorial stadium, Hauser announced yesieraay, Be cause the army and navy will have thA USA of Northroo field. With on lineups set lor eaner side, the frame will be a iree-suD- eHntinn affair between the "A" team and the "B" team. FV.r the varsitv. Hauser win most likely start Bill Garnaas at smarter Red Williams at left half, Bob Sandberg at right half, anil Vif KillhilKkl at run. c. . - - Although Captain Cliff Ander ann will have too miss the game, the rest of the varsity will be madA un of an all-veteran com- hinntinn. Newcomer Charles Ed wards will hold down the left end ,nnt and Dick Burk the other flank. A Bit of Retrospection ... rmm!nnnir nf thn nnnrnApliinir T)rftk Helavs induces re trospect within University of Nebraska track and field circles. Stadium at Drake in Des Moines is a cavernous edifice ur,ii.li nrnvirlpa thnnRnndx of sitsnots. Thousands of these sit-i spots are usually filled with yelping bleacherites, come the ad vent of the relays. Our retrospect is contained in past relays by the match less performance of Cornhusker track and field stars. There was biff, grinning Sam Francis, discus and shot winner in 1935-36 . . . Edsel Wibbels, discus record breaker at 161 feet i 1CMQ thou Work ftrnt the same vear with a winning 211- foot javelin toss . . . co-cnampion poie vauner xiarry um, m 1941. Whrnslia's nvfsoni inndidnt( for shot laurels. Vic Schleich, tossed the pellet 49-1 as a sophomore in 1941 to land second place behind renowned Al Blozis of Georgetown. Now Vic in- vades the relays m ten days as a lavorite, aiong wun ieiaiu-y of Notre Dame, in the shot event. Several pre-campaign 51- feet tosses indicate that Master Vjc has definitely arriveu. Howard Debus is the second 194.' Husker, capable of gam ing Drake relay renown, "Deeb" will enter shot, discus, jave lin and pole vault. He consistently has vaulted 13 feet, high enough to place. A 200-foot javelin toss could easily win tne current prize and Debus achieved ZU4 leet last year. biuir of 49-7 in the shot and over 155 feet with the discus augur fur ther Debus points at Drake. J -t . I .-. "Gosh, they're all so swell, llaroll, I just cant decide tvhuh one to buyf There's more than meets the eye in Arrow Tics for they're long-wearing as well as handsome! And their special lining helps rcMnt wrinkles and makrs perfect knots. (Incidentally, Arrow tics go cpc ciaUy wcU with fine-fitting Arrow hirts!) $1,11.50. Men in uniform: See your Arrow dealer for Arrow shirts and tics to go with your uniform. A R R qJL SHUTS TIES . HAKWCKCMIEP UNDEWf A $P0W SHIRTS BUY WA BONDS AND STAMPS We are informed by Max Langhlin, erstwhile Gering high mnsfnt that ia Alnha Gamma Tllm softball team defeated the Sig Alphs 9-8 instead of the opposite that was printed on this page Wednesday. Thru some auirk of fate or the disagreeable weather, the score sheet for the AGR-SAE game was lost. So we asked ..... -J f V O Q an official at tne game tne score ana were uuunueu wi - Sig Alph win. Rut. hPi-A is the true result: AGR 9, Sig Alphs 8. Proof is he that this cold Nebraska weather will even make a "ref - forget the result of the game he is working. flnmhnsker athletes within the naftt dHade we refer vou to our man, Jessie Lichlite, keeper ol the frosh cage in the coliseum basement. Tce;a nt nniv ran call everv frosh or varsity athlete fcy; u.. kos oil the mAJisnrements down nat. tie is a veritable walking encyclopedia as far as past performances or records go. E,en branch of the Armed Services uses the telephone. One of a series, Submarine. - -v iff . -A- 5'V', . ' i i Five thousand miles from home Bill Torpedoman is keeping ft date. Weeks of waiting, days oi watching, hours of hiding under the sea, all for the moment when he reports over his wartime telephone. All tubes ready, sir!" There'll be other dates, Bill-better ones in the kind of world you re nghung foe Jfr? Western Electric fX m ftC...souB or somit rot tmi etu srsriM. -t Wift...AGSCHAl Of COMMUNICATIONS CQUlPMCNt.