4
'i
Sunday, May 7, 1950
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
J
-3
0
v
Bob Diers
BY KIMON KARABATSOS
The University of Nebraska's
baseball team swept into second
place of the Big Seven's cham
pionship race as they took both
games in their double-header
with Kansas University Satur
day afternoon, 7-2 and 4-3.
Despite the Ivy Day cere
monies, 650 fans turned out for
the two games. This represents
one of the largest crowds to
watch Coach Tony Sharpe's nine
this year at home.
Lin Vrbka almost became a
double winner in the games. He
went the entire route the first
game, allowing only three hits
one a home run by Lou DeLuna
In the second inning with one
aboard to represent all Kansas
runs.
He pitched three and a third
Innings in the second game be
fore he had to be relieved by
Bob Camp. Camn did a stalwart
YtrtR niTRV TTittlnir his sec
ond Big Seven home run, is
pushing team-mate "Buzz"
Powley for the home run title.
He was given four intentional
walks by the three opposing
pitchers.
job, allowing only one run as he
pitched the last tnree irames.
Only in the final inning was he
under pressure.
Overshadowing the thrills of
the two home runs, DeLuna's
and Bob Cerv's was Dob Dier's
spectacular catch of Carl Ellis'
long fly that had "home run"
written on it.
The not-to-be-cutdone Diers,
running backwards, leaped high
in the air and made a beautiful
one-handed stab, tumbling back'
ward over the fence. He came op
on the other side with the ball
still in his glove, to end a fifth
innine rallv by the Jays.
In the first game, Kansas went
down in order. Nebraska put to
gether two hits for their first
inning run. Diers singled, went
to second on Grogan's hit, ana
scored when Loren Hepler was
quilty of a wild pitch.
Cerv Walked.
Grogan went to third on that
same pitch. Cerv was given an
intentional walk. Bob Denker
worked Hepler for a walk to
load the bases. Tom Novak hit
into a double play, ending the
Huskers first inning.
Kansas came back strong in
the second to score two runs
DeLuna accounted for both of
them as he hit a high hard one
over the fence, scoring Guy
Marby who had been safe on a
fielders choice.
With the bases cleared, Vrbka
settled down and forced Bill
Mace to ground out to third.
Nebraska went down in order
in the second. Kansas followed
suit in the top half of the third.
Hayes and Diers were the first
two men up for the HusKers in
the third, both getting singles.
They pulled a double steal and
Hayes scored on Grogans' long
fly. Dier's came in on another
wild pitch by Hepler.
Kansas managed to get only
two more safe hits as Vrbka
BOB FIERCE An answer to
Coach Harry Good's center
problem for next year's var
sity, staged a scoring duel
with Whitehead. Whitehead
won in the point department
by four points on the floor
id under the boards, Pierce
'roved himself an equal.
f
I - ? !
-v.'".''";" -
-
,
X
i ' 1
MaEies
cue when their snorstop
dropped Vrbka's fly.
Cerv, who had been given two
intentional walks the first game
was pitched to only once. He
managed to hold the Jayhawks
down. The Huskers iced the
game in the bottom half of the
sixth on Cerv's home run, Pow
ley's triple and a hit by Hayes.
Kansas made their single mis-
,
LIN VRBKA Pitching the
first game and allowing only
three hits, almost became a
double winner in one day.
Coach Tony Sharpe started
him in the second game also,
but he was relieved by Bob
Camp in the fourth.
was the first man up for the
Husker's in the sixth and con
nected with the first pitch, and
from the sound of the bat, you
could tell it was a circuit clout.
Sharpe decided to start Vrbka
again since the games were only
seven innings long. The ace
right-hander went through the
first three innings without any
trouble. Coach "Red" Hogan's
boys did manage to get two hits
off the 18 year old Utica lad
one in the first and one in the
second.
Hays opened up the second
game for the Huskers with a
bounding single. Diers walked
and Grogan sacrificed the two
on to second and third.
Cerv drew a walk before Den
ker singled right over second
base, driving in Hays and Diers
for the Husker's first two runs,
Score in Fourth
Neither team threatened or
scored until the fourth. Vrbka,
after almost 11 innings or pitch
ing began to tire. Temple and
Ellis both singled and scored on
Hicks long fly.
Sharpe, after a conference
with Vrbka on the mound, gave
Bob Camp the nod to enter the
game. The first man to face
Camp garnered a single.
Getting the feel of things,
Camp made DeLuna fly out to
Hayes on second. Morrow got
another single, but Camp ended
the rally by striking out pitcher
Carl Sandefur.
The Jayhawks scored their two
runs in the fourth on four hits
and an error by Diers.
In N e b r a s k a's half of the
fourth, Novak walked, Camp got
a single sending Novak to sec
ond. Novak went to third on a
balk and scored a second later
on Hays' sacrifice.
Dier's sensational catch came
in the fifth to provide the third
out and the dampers for a spir
ited Kansas rally.
Cavanaugh grounded out for
Kansas before Koening drew a
base on balls. Temple flyed out
to Diers, but Dier's peg was fast
enough to keep Koening on first.
Ellis came to bat and knocked
out a terrific clout, but Dier's
catch made it the third out.
Dier's catch was reminicent of
Al Gionfriddo's sensational catch
for the Dodgers in the 1948
World Series.
Cerv Scored the final run for
Nebraska as he was safe on an
error. He stole to third and then
high-tailed it home on a squeeze
play with Powley doing the
bunting. Cerv was at the plate
before half the crowd knew what
was coming off. ,., .. . .
The two Nebraska wins 'sent
Tony Sharpe and gang into sec
ond place, a full game ahead of
idle Oklahoma. The Sooners
won't see any action again un
til May 12 and 13 when the meet
league leading Colorado.
Big Seven
Standings
Team
Colorado
NEBRASKA
Oklahoma . . .
Missouri
Kansas State
Kansas U
Iowa State . .
gp w 1 pet.
1 1
0 1.000
2 .750
.86
,.6 4
..8 4
.63
.85
.71
.666
.500
.500
.385
.125
ROTC Hours Cut
At Arkansas U
The University of Arkansas
Senate recently gave a death blow
to a plan for extra credit hours
for the basic ROTC. They are
requiring the military department
there to reduce required hours
of attendance to the bare mini
mum as prescribed by the United
States Army and Air Force.
The Senate reduced the class
and drill hours to the minimum
of 90 houra a year which will
allow the military department
more than three hours a week
for certain periods of time but
not over 90 hours per school
year.
Students meet in class two
hours a week and drill two hours.
Drill is disbanded during the win
ter period.
At
v
Si
Fern Fun
By rtg Muivaney
There will be no more meet
ings of the Duckpins club. The
next meeting will be announced
next fall.
The finals in the badminton
tournament are soon to be held.
Pat Black and Marilyn Beyer
will play the winner of the Barb
Van Avery-Lois Erikson and
Marian Battey - Mary Ryons
game.
The tennis games for the in
tramurals should be played and
reported to the W.A.A. office.
Whitehead Leads Alumni to'
Victory Over Varsity, 64-61
Buchanan's 20
Not Enough for Varsity
By Bob Banks
(Staff Snort Writer)
Husker basketball fans who
are anticipating a mediocre sea
son next year after the power
house teams that Coach Harry
Good has produced during the
last two years may feel a little
different if they were among
those who saw the Alumni-Varsity
exhibition -last Friday night
at the Coliseum. . " '
The crowd that turned out to
see a supposedly vastly inferior
Varsity team get trounced by the
men who sparked the Big Seven
Championship teams received
something of a surprise. Not only
did the Alumni fail to produce
the large margin of victory that
had been expected, but they
JIM BUCHANAN Scoring 20 points for the Varsity in Friday
night's Alumni game, shared high point honors with towering Bus
Whitehead. Heralded by many sports scribes as a possible ail
American in future years, Buchanan is only a sophomore and has
great possibilities.
Picnic Plans
Prog
ressins
Plans for the "Panhandle
Picnic," suggested by Harry
Kenyon are still being made
since Kenyon has received re
sponses from students from
Rushville, Bridgeport, Alliance,
Crawford, Chadron, Lisco, Osh
kosh, Chappell, Scottsbluff and
Mitchell.
Students from other towns in
the panhandle of Nebraska are
asked to contact Harry Kenyon,
1145 Idlewild Drive by next Sun
day, May 14. ,A representative
from each town will meet in the
Union at a date to be announced
later, to make further plans for
the picnic.
Tentative date for the affair
is set for Sunday, May 21. The
following sites have been sug
gested: Linoma Beach,. Arbor
Lodge at Nebraska City, and
Pioneer Park.
Towns still lacking representa
tion are: Harrison, Whitney, Hay
Springs, Gordon, Bingham, Ells
worth, Lakeside, Antioch, Hem
ingford, Marsland, Lyman, Mor
rill, Gering, Miriatare, Bayard,
Broadwater, Lewellen, Ogallala,
Brule, Big Springs, Lodgepole,
Suriol, Sidney, Dalton, Potter,
Kimball, Bushnell and Harris
burg. Students from ail points around
or in between these towns are
also- invited to attend. . ' , A
Mexico U. Offers
Summer Study
Senoras, here is your chance
to leam about Mexican culture.
The Universidad Feminina de
Mexico in Mexico City is offer
Classified
GOLFERS 10 off on all 85c balli;
'iiisiisia, jjom, Koyan, Top-notcnea,
K-28', etc. Fre delivery. Warren
Buffet. S-2592.
WE specialize In young menfa merchan-
uine. n, in os ituv v BEreet ana
take a look, AIRES.
HONEYMOON ERS VACATIONERS
Modern house-keeping cabins In Etes
i-arK area. Electricity, Datn, Ilrepiace,
troutatream, beauty, comfort, seclualon.
June and July vacancies only. Mrs.
O. H. Zumwlnkle, 2174 Bo. Jackson,
Qenver, Colo.
HusEier LiiilismeEi
PowiiJoxfifG S
Coach Marvin Franklin's golf
team won their seventh victory
in ine starts by defeating the
Iowa State team 11-7.
The matches were played Sat
urday morning at the Hillcrest
club.
Joe Glfford continuing to lead
the Nebraska squad, fired a 73.
Cyclone Don Webb took medal
Points
were lucky and well satisfied to
go to the showers with a 64-61
final score.
The Alumni victory came
largely as a result of superior
height and more experience.
Game In Doubt '
The game was in doubt all the
way. Both sides held the lead
several times before the contest
was finally over. Joe Brown
broke the scoring column with
two quick one-handed- shots and
the game appeared to be going
according to predictions. Then
the Varsity started rolling with
Jim Buchanan and Bob Pierce
leading the way. The teams were
never separated' by more than
six or seven points during the
first half.
ing classes from July 3 thru Au
gust 13 for University women.
The classes offered will be:
Spanish, Spanish phonetics,
Mexican literature, Mexican his
tory and archeology, survey of
contemporary Mexico," economic
survey of Mexico, introduction
to the history of Mexican art and
Mexican folk music.
Applications will be received
from June 1 to 24 at 151, Ma
dereros Avenue, Mexico City.
The tuition for the period is $50.
Courses are offered from 9 a.m.
to 2 p.m.
MAIN FEATURES START
"Rock Island Trail"
1:37, 3:35, 5:33, 7:31, 9:30.
iSTH AN0O'
"San Hntone flmbush"
1:15,4:11,7:07. 10:03.
"Adventure in Balitmore"
2:27,5:23,8:19.
V . Am tfgAUNG Yt
TWO MUST
rmvrft. -
El lis iti mm V TTii ii li H I
AMAZING THm&a$
frit ITCH'
ist honors of the day with a 72.
Results:
Jo Olfford (N) defeated Ralph Robt
nelte (IS) 3-0.
Don Webb (IS) defeated Douf Dal
(N)
Bteve Flansburg (N) defeated Jamei
Aikman (IS) 2H-H.
Dick Bpaogler (N) defeated Gordon
Cunningham (IS) 2-1.
Webb-Alkman (IS) defeated Dale
Flaneburg N) 2tt-tt.
Bus Whitehead found his
shooting eye late in the first
quarter and things began to pop.
His pivot shots were almost as.
sharp in Friday's game as they
were during the regular season.
However, veterans Pierce nnd
Buchanan, with help from fresh
men, . Roland Rivers, Subby
Ruma, and Joe Good, gave the
Varsity a S4-33 half time lead.
In the second half the two
teams battled on even terms for
the first few minutes. Then
Brown hit- another one-hander
to give the Alums a 44-43 mar
gin which they never relin
quished. The Varsity managed to keep
within breathing distance of the
Alumni and were behind 54-50
with four minutes remaining.
Then Neal Mosser and White
head both made baskets to salt
the game away for keeps.
For the victors, Bus Whitehead
was the main cog as was ex
pected. He tied for scoring hon
ors for the evening with twenty.
Brown's steady sniping from
around the free throw circle
with twelve. The heralded
Claude Retherford was kept well
in check. He managed two field
goals for his night's work. Too
much weight seemed to be the
main problem.
Bright spot in the Varsity
camp was center Pierce. He
hooked up with Whitehead in a
scoring duel and battle on al
most even terms. He got sixteen
markers for the evening and his
defense and rebounding ability
stood out.
Jim Buchanan came through
with his usual dangerous scoring
punch. He tallied twenty points
along with Whitehead.
Keynotes among the freshmen
were Rivers, Ruma, and Good.
Rivers' tremendous height
showed up well on the rebounds
and he seems to know how to
handle himself. Ruma led the
frosh scorers with five points
and he was effective on defense.
Joe Good's ball handling and
floorwork was among the best
on the floor. Given some scoring
punch, he could well make
Husker fans forget the loss of
Chuck Stickels.
The Husker Varsity displayed
a good, fast brand of basketball.
They worked well together on
offense but still need plenty of
tutoring on defensive play.
Aiumm Xg ft f pts
I.dwry, f 0 5-7 3 6
Srb, f 11-2 0 3
Anderson, f 0 2-2 12
Oaten, I 11-12 3
Malecek, f 0 2-2 12
Jussel, f 10-0 0 2
Whitehead, c 10 0-3 4 20
Schleiger. c 0 3-4 2 3
Retherford, & 2 0-2 4 4
Cech, g 0 3-5 2 3
Walsh, ft 0 3-4 0 3
Brown, g 0-2 1 12
Mosser, g 1 0-0 3 2
Totals
Varsity
22 20-34 23 64
fg ft t pts
wunes, I
1 1-1 5
Sell, f 3 0-0 1
Roeder. f
0-0 0
0-0 3
Connor, f ,
Rivers, f , . ,
Benjamin, f
Snyder, f . .
Pierce, c ...
3-3 0
2-2 1
0-0 4
4-7 4 16
0-0 1 0
Ward,
Buchanan, g , 1 6-8 3 20
Ruma, g 2 1-1
Kipper, g 0 0-0
Good, g 0 2-2
Mercler, g 0 2-3
4 S
0 0
0 2
2 2
Totals 20 21-27 28 1
Half time (core: Varsity 34, Alumni
33.
Technical fou!: Pierce.
Officials: Leonard Dunker, Chuck Wor
rail.
ft
Choic
of 52
Shopn
DELUXE !
1.50
SUPREME I
2.co ;
TR'J-GRAIN
3.50
SELECT GRAIN
5.00
2W
Writ for fm Dr. Grabow Catalog - Dpv
n aiiifw Ham lur mirital M III
i vh. UKniun ink vi i ,
a. for
11 All Fll
Rioe 'n Readv for
Smokin' Steady- si j
SEE YOUR Tif
DEALER- $1; I
ill
i ' Is
'L If i
J R.f J(, : ; ; fv't :".v .:A
V" If-:' v .' .:w
i r i
v A " 1
i y r i
f .,.JJA - i 4rr'i
VARSITY VERSUS ALUMS Bob Pierce attempts some ball steal
ing while Bus Whitehead looks on.
Tennis Team
Victory Over
The Nebraska tennis team
gathered up the folds of its
somewhat tattered victory man
tle and reenforced it with a 5-2
win over the Iowa State Cy
clones. The matches were played
Saturday on the University
courts.
This was the Huskers second
straight victory and their first
in conference competition. Their
first victory came at the expense
of Kansas Wesleyan.
The victory over the Cyclones
came as a result of team balance
and strength which had been
lacking in previous contests.
The Nebraskans wove their
plans for the win around the
rackets of Bob Radin, Jamie
Curran, and Jerry Magee.
All three of these tennis play
ers emerged victorious in their
singles matches. -
Radin came through success
fully in taking over the number
one spot on the team. He is im
proving as Coach Slezak had
predicted. He won his second
straight singles match by defeat
ing Terry Smith.
Curran appeared to be more
effective in the number two po
sition on the team. He picked up
Dayton Enlarges
Evening Classes
The University of Dayton, act
ing of a recent survey of edu
cational needs, has launched a
triple-point program which will
supplement the regular evening
classes curriculum.
The three phases introduced
include a general strengthening of
the University evening program;
establishment of "feeler" courses
in anticipation of an industrial
engineering program; and pos
sible initiation of a "technical
Institute" program such as is in
operation at several major uni
versities. ucorpa I
RFASUEV.
(tinnis'torwabc
THINK INia (juri ,
HAS DE.VI5LD
A NOVEL
MEAI4C OT
IMPARTING
WlSDOWTOHie
Pupils as
THEY PUtf..
SPALDING Ai
woiiuivniTSON
PACKETS ARE
TBI- POWERED.'!
TlBRE-VfEUSlNfl
OB TIKRE-SEAUNG
BRACES mTHBOAT"
RASATHIOE
REtNFOaCRS
TKBSHOOLOERS
MEW SUPERT
BINDS) THE
LKMtNATtONS
1NTKEBCTW"
THESE RACKETS STAND
"FACTORY TESTS IKJUALTD
TV7ENTY YEARS or PUY
sers THg pace
in
jl r J '( coKCH emeu tcss V'TrrTi jiT'
vWMa"'! jTHI S1DEUNB. ANt ( , 'f 'St A
Vt' ISj-f POURS ATAnCE INTO A'l C TV.J
'Q'TSrtf " ' TKHR EARS VIA, (I I S VW
Ajgjr7j WAi.Klfc-TA.LKlE J-T
Takes 5-2
Iowa State
his first singles win of the sea-,
son and exhibited a better and
more steady game of tennis than
he had previously.
Jerry Magee also took the op
portunity in Saturday's matchei
to earn his second singles vic
tory. He is the only senior on
the squad.
Doubles
Both Cornhusker doubles
teams iced the tilt for Nebraska
by taking the full measure of
the Iowa State doubles combina
tions. The Nebraska doubles combi
nations were using a lob and a
net game. They would force the
Cyclones up to the net and then
lob the ball over their heads.
Both Andy Bunten and Jeff
Del ton forced their opponents to
go three sets before finally suc
cumbing. ' ' v"
Coach Slezak's squad dis
played an alert, offensive minded
game of tennis. They were tha
aggressors and their head-up
stroking paid off.
Singles:
Bob Radin (N) beat Terry
Smith (IS) 1-6, 6-3, 6-3.
Jamie Curran (N) beat Bill
Hukill (IS) 6-4, 6-2.
Jerry Magee (N) beat Roger
McDonald (IS) 6-3, 1-6, 6-3.
Dick Schneider (IS) beat
Andy Bunten (N) 6-4, 1-6, 6-3.
Dean Harper (IS) beat Jeff
Delton (N) 7-5, 7-9, 8-6.
Doubles:
Bunten-Curren (N) beat Hu-kill-Smith
(IS) 6-2, 6-0.
Radin-Magee (N) beat Mc-Donald-Schnieder
(N) 6-2, 6-4.
Mothers Day
WUlUS Nice Selection
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
sports
ao years) XM (i.Y
H '
i -
k
K
u.
A
Si .
f
h
"I
k
h
r
V
fj
15
'r
i4