Friday, April 4, 1947
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Paqe 3
njD JT IKEB2
U IBGDilLSTEir
By
George Miller
A trio of Nebraska wrestlers
carried their skills into the AAU
field earlier this week, as they
competed in the Midwest Ama
teur Athletic Union champion
ships held at Tech high school in
Omaha.
Newt Copple and Mickey Spa
rano scored wins In the final
matches, capturing 135 and 165
pound honors. Gail Gade, the
third member of the Nebraska
delegation, bowed to Herb Reese
by decision In the finals of the
191 pound class.
Closing the book on the mat
sport, we noticed that the Okla
homa Sooners, who finished se
cond to Iowa State in the Big
Six wrestle meet, wound up
ahead of the Ames squad in the
National Collegiate meet held at
Champaign, Illinois, last week
end. The Oklahoma grapplers im
proved rapidly near the close of
the season and will be a distinct
threat for the conference crown
in 1948.
Althbugh failing to win the
national basketball championship,
the Oklahoma cage team racked
up a higher free throw percentage
during their three playoff games
than it did during the regular
season.
The pressure seemed to im
prove the Sooner showing from
the charity lane, for the team
average was 75.4 percent during
the contests against Oregon State,
Holy Cross and Texas as com
pared to a 64.7 mark during the
regular season.
Gigantic Gerald Tucker showed
the way in the post season show
ing with 16 of 19 free throws for
a record of 84.4 percent. It was
nothing novel for the husky All
American since he canned 100 of
132 shots during the Oklahomas'
full season.
From the fine team which won
the Big Six and Western NCAA
titles this season, Coach Bruce
Drake will retain only Tucker
and Forward Paul Courty. Guards
Allie Paine and Jack Landon and
Forward Dick Reich will be lost
via graduation.
Husker football gridiron candi
dates are having no trouble pick
ing up instructions this spring
In Tony Blazine, Pop Klein and
Jerry Kathol, the coaching staff
boasts of three of the loudest
voices in the area.
Klein and Kathol devote their
leather lungs to advising the Nub
bins squad, while Blazine ac
comDlishes plenty of work on the
varsity staff.
On of the feature .events of the
Colorado Relays program Satur
day will be a medley shot put
competition. In this event strong
men toss the eight, twelve and
sixteen pound shot and add up
the distances.
Ranked among the top threats
for this championship is Roliin
Prather, Kansas State weight ex
pert who won the Texas Relays
shot and discus throws last week
end. The record for the medley toss
Is 167 feet 9 inches, and was set
by Harold Punches of Colorado
in 1941.
The correct pronunciation of
the word "comptroller" is "con
troller." The use of the letters
"m" and "p" is obsolete.
TWO STUDENTS want ride to Scottsbluff
or thereabouts Atfiil S or 6. Will share
expenses. Call 5-7337 after 6:00 p. m.
BICYCLE renters wiinted. Tandems or
singles. Phone 5-912$. 25th 6c N Street.
"Ted's Rent a Bike."
MALE HELP WANTED Bus boys for
tearoom work. Work 11 a. m. to 2
p. m. Apply after 2:30 p. m., tearoom
manager, fifth floor.
MILLER'Gr PAINE
PLEASE return the brown, white, and
multicolored flowered crepe kerchief.
Has sentimental value!!! Lost in An
drews March 31. Call 2-7742, ; Miss
Jones. Reward!!!
COST Phi Gamma Delta pin batween
Morrill Hall and Mech. Arts. Barney
J Heeney engraved on back. Reward.
John Dlerks. Phone 2-7918.
COST Brown purse between Andrews and
the Nook. Wednesday morning. Call Ruth
.ufenkamp. Reward 1 2-3587.
j Classify j
Nebraska Nine
To Face Buffs'
Frosh Hurler
BOULDER, Colo. The Univer
sity of Colorado baseball team
will make its 1947 debut here to
day against the University of Ne
braska as Coach Frank Prentup
starts his "sophomore" year as
boss of the Buffaloes. The game,
at 3:30 o'clock, is the first of
eighteen for the Big Seven confer
ence co-chairmions and Khrmlrl
serve to give observers a good line
on now the Buffs will fare next
season as members of the new
Big Six circuit.
Outstanding Team.
As the dominating team in th
Rocky Mountain loop since 1934,
Colorado has a brilliant reonrrl to
protect. Under the tutelage of
uean Harry Carlson, the Buffs
won the championship in 1935-36-39-40-41-42-43-45
and shared the
title in 1934 and '38. Because of
lack of facilities, no team was
fielded in 1944.
Don Swartz. freshman standout
from Lorain, Ohio, is expected to
start on the mound for Colorado
today and will move to the out
Swarts is the most potent hitter
on the squad, and the Buffs do not
want to be without his wicked
warclub.
Three newcomers are nrnhaMn
starters for Colorado. In addition
to Swartz, Bill Gregg, Boulder,
will open at first base, and Bill
Fanning of Pittsfield. Mass.. is ex
pected to be the regular short
stop.
Six Lettermen.
The Other six nositinns will Via
filled by lettermen. Jack Warren
or Denver will open at second,
Frank Pasqua of Englewood at
third. Harrv Shendel of Wst
Haven,- Conn., behind the plate
and Bud Crow, Jay Piatt and
Homer Eggers in the outfield.
Lynn Nefus of Omaha, last
Ictterman, is putting up a stern
fight for the third base post, and
ma? start instead of Pascua.
Coach Prentup has tentatively
nominated Art Gray, portsider
from Port Jervis, New York, for
mound duty on Saturday, firav
was the losing pitcher last year
when the Huskers triumphed 5 to
3, and will be seeking revenge.
Saturday's contest is slater! to
begin at 2 p. m.
Errant Discus
Lends Speed
To Sooner Ace
NORMAN. Okla. A bounding
discus struck a Sooner half-miler
in the leg at the Texas Relays last
week, frightening him into run
nine a 1:54.5 half-mile and mus
ing John Jacobs, veteran Sooner
coach, to chuckle deeply.
When the anchor men, running
880 yards, got under wav in th
sprint medley relay, Landon West
brook, wiry, little Sooner anchor,
was 20 yards behind.
While picking up the field on
the first 440, the freckled West- j
brook was hit in the ler hv a
ricochettinr discus. Bumned off
stride, the Sooner stayed in mo
tion, caugbt the other runners and I
DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR FROM
" 7:00 P. M. TO 12:00 P. M.
BILL MMliraiTIFS CAFE
Just Phone 2-4170
EASTER MONDAY DANCE
UNDER AUSPICES OF
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ADMISSION $1.00 EACH
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Tax Included
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JEAN MOVER'S ORCHESTRA KING'S BALLROOM
Everyone Welcome
PompEiess Fails fro
Mebps ridirii
Old man weather could not
keep the Huskers from going
through with their scrimmage as
scheduled Thursday afternoon.
Despite the heavy going and a
chilly drizzle, Coach Bernie Mas
terson and his assistants as
sembled the Nebraska gridders
on the frosh practice field for
some final pre-vacation licks. Pop
Klein's Nubbins players furnished
the opposition for the varsity can
didates during the scrimmage, the
third of the spring practice per
iod. Cold rain and muddy turf com
bined to produce a slippery pig
skin, and fumbles were numerous,
especially with the split-second
ball handling required by the T-
formation. Varsity players were
on the offensive throughout the
afternoon, as Quarterbacks Dick
Thompson and Bruce Bergquist
got plenty of opportunity to work
with the treacherous pigskin.
Assembled in the first varsity
lineup were Alex Cochrane and
Ralph Damkroger at ends, Mike
DiBiase and Carl Samuelson at
tackles, Jerry Jacupke and Har
old Becker at guards, Tom Novak
at center and Thompson, Dick
Hutton, Junior Collopy and Dale
Adams in the backfield.
Still Dangerous.
Hutton, Collopy and Adams
each took a spin through the
Nubbins secondary on what would
have been a payoff gallop in regu
lar game conditions. The fleet
footed Hutton showed that he has
lost none of the speed and agility
which made him one of the most
beat them home by a stride to win
the race in 3:31.4 for Oklahoma.
Two weeks ago Jacobs, the
Oklahoma coach, said wen made
honorary referee of the coming
Kansas Relays April 19 at Law
rence, Kas.:
Few Needs.
"All I'll need is one rule book
to show me what to do, and one
usher to keep me from getting hit
by the javelin or discus."
The Sooner coach still wants
that usher at Lawrence.
Scarlet NROTC Rifle
Team Beats Oklahoma
The Nebraska NROTC rifle
team scored a victory over the
Oklahoma NROTC rifle squad by
a 854 to 790 in a postal shoot fired
during the week ending Saturday,
March 29.
Members of the Husker team
were A. J. Tirro, team captain; J.
C. Rutherford, R. P. Chaney, P.
Jernberg and W. Chaney.
EASTER CARDS
A grand telection for
your approval
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th St.
WITH
POTATO CHIPS
9:00 P.M. TO 12
APRIL 7, 1947
' ' f ,. ... ..
l.Lwmiiii.iiiiiiu.mi iiwi iimiwimiiiWiiiwiMwwliiiiniidr nrcil "id
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
JUNIOR COLLOPY S c o 1 1 s-
bluff right halfback was a consis
tent ground gainer during the
Thursday scrimmage. The work
out on muddy sod signaled the
half way mark in Husker spring
football drills.
feared scatbacks in the Big Six
last fall.
Despite the adverse conditions,
Thompson managed to connect on
a pair of passes, one to Damkro
ger and one to Hutton.
Line Coach Tony Blazine sent
in replacements for the middle of
the line after the starters had had
a stiff taste of mud. Gail Gade
spelled Novak at center and Bob
Lipps and Fran Mandula were
guard replacements. Jim Myers
went in for Hutton and Darwin
Salestrom replaced Adams in the
backfield.
Another varsity unit which
saw service later in the after
noon had Ed Nyden and Bob
Schneider at ends, Charlie Too
good and Fred Golan at tackles,
John Sedlacek and Bob Deviney
at guards and Leonard Hand at
center.
Hollins Smashes.
Bergquist called signals with
George Bostwick and Bill Muel
ler at halfbacks and Buzz Hollins
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Work
at full. Bostwick broke loose for
a couple of sizable gains, and
Hollins showed notable ferocity
in his line-bucking feats.
Substitutions for this group In
cluded Center Jim Thompson,
Guards Bill Kimball and Charley
Tremaine and Ends Otto Copen
hagen, Jim McWilliams and Dean
Gelwick. Kenny Fischer saw
service at Mueller's halfback spot
before the drill ended.
Doing the dirty work on the re
ceiving: end were a host of Nub
bins and freshman players. Klein
and his aides, Jerry Kathol and
Bob Kahler, opened the afternoon
with Novak and Hansen at ends,
Sommers and Moore at tackles,
Kane and Patton at ruards and
Taylor at center. Churchill was
at quarterback. Sees and Tomka
halfbacks and Doyle at fullback.
The defensive work of Doyle
of the Nubbins squad. ,
was a bright spot in the showing
Realizing that many of the
players will be leaving for home
today Bernie called off practice
until after spring vacation. When
school resumes on April 11 the
Scarlet gridders will have three
weeks of practice time remain
ing. f
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