(Thursday, April 19, 1951
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
1
Rally to Sweep
uskers
eries at Wichita
lamon
V
f
t s
H
D
dS
MCK SHULL , . , . clouted his first home run of the year for the
Huskers at Wichita to help Nebraska to a 12-8 win.
17 Texas Relay Champions
Invade Kansas This Week
At least 17 Texas Relays cham
pions will follow the gold-medal
Harvest north to the twenty-sixth
Kansas Games In Lawrence April
zi.
This roster includes both the
Ixmghorn double individual win
ners, Darrow Hooper, Texas A
& M's mighty weight-heaver, and
f aui i'auikner Abilene Christian's
pole vaulter-javelin thrower.
Hooper, holder of the national
high school shot-put mark of
68-10, erected a new Texas rec
ord of 53-1 in his favorite event.
He also collected the discus at
148-9, thus establishing himself
as an early favorite in both events
here.
Faulkner dethroned Ray Marek,
the defending Texas and Kansas
champion, in the javelin with a
cast of 192-64. Marek won here
last year at 205-43,.
Meeks and Hoskins
Other individual Texas winners
scheduled to go after more glory
here are Charles Meeks of
Texas, who edged Kansas State's
Herb Hoskins for the broad jump
gonfalon; Hayden Fields, of Howard-Payne,
in the 100; and Jerry
Lemon, Oklahoma, and Jack
Simpson, Texas A & M, who tied
Faulkner for the pole vault crown
at 13-9.
This gang, along with most of
the relay teams, set the stage at
Austin for a revenge motif at
Lawrence, Some of the favorites
absorbed a lacing at Texas, and
their subsequent improvement,
plus juggling of various baton
quartets, is certain to unfold a
raft of spirited duels in the lee
of Mt. Oread.
Slight Edge
Hoskins, for instance, will take
dead aim at Meeks, the Southwest
conference king. The latter won
by of an inch at Austin and
the -winning distance of 29 3
"was -far below what the stream
lined K-Stater usually aecom-,
plishes. His winning leap at
Texas last year was 24-10y.
He reached 25-2M against Kan
sas in a dual last spring, and
whipped Meeks in the Southwest
Big Seven dual at 24-2. He was
fourth in the nationals at 24-8.
Marek is another potential
avenger. Faulkner, the Texas con
ference champ, didn't come close
to him in any of the three major
Midwest relay carnivals last year.
Relay Duels
There'll be some blood-letting
in the relays too. This likely will
be featured by double duels be
tween Arkansas and Kansas in
the distance hauls, and Oklahoma
and Oklahoma Aggies in the mid
dle distance trials.
KU and Arkansas traded blows
at Austin, the Jayhawks winning
the Distance Medley in the ex
cellent time of 10:14.4, just two
and a half seconds more than the
meet record, while the Razor-
AROUND THE
Twenty-One Alums
Gather for Game
By Shirley Murphy
Iowa State alumni are really showing a big interest in the varsity-alumnae
game coiqihg up May 5. Twenty-one alums have in
dicated they're willing to play in -the second annual game with the
Cyclone varsity,
'
Jim Iverson, third leading scorer for Kansas State's Big Seven
and Western NCAA champion basketball teahi, has had little time to
relax since the close of the' court season. Besides being the number
one pitcher on the K-State baseball team, the Wildcat junior has
been elected to the Student Council, one of the college's highest stu
dent offices. .
Colorado baseball coach Frank Prentup, a very rugged individual
whose nickname, "Chief," is a tribute to his Indian ancestry, has had
his dignity considerably impaired recently by Dr. Forrest B. "Phog"
Allen, notorious Kansas university basketball coach. .
"Phog" took to calling Prentup many years his junior, "Prentie,w
and the pseudonym was overheard by Prentup's colleagues at Colo
rado, who have since then made the gymnasium of the Buff campus
ring with "Hey, Prentie."
Lonny "Barrymore" Chapman, two-miler at Oklahoma in 1947,
is a successful player in Elizabeth B. Ginty's new comedy, "Missouri
Legend." Chapman is a graduate of the Sooner drama school.
Chapman portrays Jesse James, the Missouri outlaw who robbed
banks by day and attended Baptist prayer meeting by night. Vernon
Rice of the New York Post writes about his actions, "I doubt if those
who came in contact with Jesse's revolver found his as boyishly
charming as Lonny Chapman makes him, nor quite as likable, but
after all Jesse is the hero of 'Missouri Legend. Under Chapman's
thoroughly-winning portrayal, if you had a bank to be high-jacked,
Jesse would be the man you would want to do it."
No wonder the former Sooner runner fits the part so neatly. He
is a native Missourlan.
J
backs were dethroning the Jay
hawkers In their favorite, the
Four-Mile.
Heating the competitive gauge
even more is the fact that the
Porkers blew a 45-yard lead In
the anchor carry of the first race
as Herb Semper, Bill Easton's
great distance steed, slaughtered
Ollie Gatchell, Arkansas anchor,
with a 4:14.6 mile, Johnny Mor
ris' gang punished YU's second
and third runners to gain a 150
yard lead on Semper in the Four
Mile. The redhead trimmed off
115 yards of this bulge but never
had a chance to overhaul Tom
Hardin.
Two-Yard Margin
OU whipped A & M only two
yards in the Two-Mile and the
race might have been even tight
er had not Ralph Taylor, Cow
poke anchor, dropped the baton
going into the final curve. The
Sooners' time was a good 7:47.4.
The Normans clipped the third
place Ags by only 4-tenths of a
second in the Sprint Medley
which went in 3:31.9 on a slow
track.
Oklahoma has a little score
settling of its Own to do in the
Mile where Texas Aggies kept the
Sooners from copping a fifth Aus
tin baton title by a mere six
inches in the good time of 3:17.0.
Close Sprint Medley
Most stinging duel in the col
lege class will throw Chicago
Loyola against Abilene Christian
in the Sprint Medley. Bill Con
rardyf Loyola's great middle dis
tance driver, edged Leon Lepard
of the Christians in a fine 1:53.4
anchor lap at Texas, to pull the
Chicagoans home in the good
time of 3:28.8, just :01.7 over the
Kansas record.
Four Nebraskans
To 4-H Convo
The 21st National 4-H Club
Camp at Washington, D. C, will
be held from June 13 to June 20,
according to news received by the
University Agricultural Extension
Service.
Four youths, two boys and two
girls, from Nebraska have been
awarded the all-expense trips to
the camp. It's the highest honor
that can come to a 4-H club
member in Nebraska. They are:
Calvin Kuska of Omaha, Law
rence E. Murphy of Mitchell,
Alene Oschner of Madison and
Ruth Moritz of Lexington.
William C. "Bill" Smith, as
sistant state 4-H club leader at
the University for the past three
years and a half, has resigned
to accept a position in Clacka
mas county, Oregon.
He will be county 4-H club
agent and will be stationed in
Oregon City. Mr. Smith's' resig
nation is effective sometime in
May. ;
LOOP...
The University of Nebraska
baseball team maintained its win
ning ways by dropping Wichita
university 12-8 Tuesday to take
the two game series from the
Shockers.
The Huskers were trailing 8-4
when they rallied in the final
three frames of the seven inning
fracus to collect eight runs. It
wasn't until the sixth Inning that
the Huskers were able to head the
Kansans.
George Nutt started on the
mound for the Huskers and was
relieved in the fourth inning for
Dale Bunsen. Bunsen displayed
some artful hurling and was able
to stop a Wichita uprising. He
then went on to pitch shut-out
ball the rest of the way and gain
his first credited victory of the
season.
It was Jack Shull's two run
home run in the fifth that started
the Huskers off on their fifth in
ning rally. The Huskers shoved
across four runs in this inning
and the score stood at 8-8 at the
end of the fifth.
Bill Fitzgerald started off the
sixth Inning with a single. He
raced to third as centerfielder Bill
Tibbetts errored on the play, let
ting the ball go through him. Fitz
gerald scored after the Shocker's
relief pitcher, John Friendersdorf,
threw a passed ball.
Bob Diers continues to lead the
Huskers batting parade. He col
lected two hits to give him a sea
son total of 12 hits in 20 appear
ances at the plate.
Two Hits Apieee
Bobby ReynoWs, Bill Jensen,
and Jack Shull .all had two hits
Delta PVs, Cornhusker Co-Op
Notch Initial Softball Wins
Intramural Softball rolled Into
its third day of action Tuesday,
taking advantage of the good
weather. Two reports were re
ceived by the winning teams and
those are the only results avail
able. Defending All - University
champion, Cornhusker Co-op,
opened the defense of their, title
by unloading an 18-hit attack on
Sigma Alpha Mu to win easily,
25-5.
Stu Nelson hurled four Innings
of no-hit ball for the Cornhuskers
before being relieved in the final
fifth by Dick Hungerford. Hun
gerford allowed the Sammies
their only three hits and five
runs.
Nelson and Hungerford were
also the batting stars for the vic
tors as they collected four hits
apiece. Both pitcher-sluggers
clouted a pair of home runs to
add to their prestige.
13 Errors
The Sammies did nothing to
help thfcir cause, however, as
they were guilty of 13 errors
over the five inning contest. The
winners fielded cleanly.
The victors started out fast and
chalked up two runs in the first
frame and added 12 more in a
big second inning. Four more
came in the fourth and six more
in the fifth stanza.
Delta Sigma Pi scored behind
the brilliant pitching of Lloyd
"? K1fy T .aef 1 e S TSr :
Phi. 6-1. Hinkley was all the
Deltas had to offer, but his
masterful one-hitter was enough
to stifle the power hitting of
the Delta Sigs.
The Delta Sigs led momentarily
as they scored their only tally in
the first inning on an error, a hit
by second baseman Don Delli Pa
oli and a passed ball.
Big Second
The Delta Pi's evened the
score in their half of the first
frame and then sewed it up in
the second inning with four big '
runs. Tom Jenkins doubled to
right to bring two runs across
the plate and Jenkins and Phi
Reiland were brought across on
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The Notional league waj-f&imdad 75 yean age
(U7ftMh year that Al Spalding darted Hie
company that hat always tet the pace in fine
i ports equipment. The Spalding bate bail hat
alwayt been the Official bell ef the National
league. 151 marlct the Gokhm
Annlvertary ef the America '
league, which hat Med only
the Spaldlng-made Reach bail
ll ef itt SO yean.
SPALDIHG
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IN IPORTI
a piece also. Reynolds and Jensen
both hit doubles, while Shull
smashed the circuit clout.
xony onarpe s crew are now
averaging 13 runs per came, hav
ing collected a total of 52 runs in
their first lour games. The Husk.
ers have two more games before
they return home.
Tony Sharpe's nine will face the
Kansas State Wildcats in their
initial Big Seven conference game
of the year. Coach Ray Wauthier
is expected to use either Jim Iver
son, former basketball star, or
Lopat Shackles
RedjSox, 6 tol
The powerful (on paper) Bos
ton Red Sox fell before superb
New York Yankee pitching again
Wednesday as the Yanks dupli
cated theijr opening day defeat of
the Bosox. Ed Lopat hurled two
hit ball at the Boston sluggers in
winning 6-1.
Lopat had a nohitter working
for six and one-third innings be
fore Ted Williams lined a single
to center. Williams scored on the
only other Sox hit by Bobby
Doerr.
The Brooklyn Dodgers gained
Phillies as they dropped the Blue
jays, 4-3. Preacher Roe turned
in a seven-hit performance for
the Dodgers to give them an even
split in their first two games.
Bubba Church was tagged with
the loss. Willie Jones and Dick
Sisler clouted homers for the
losers.
a single by pitcher Hinkley.
They tallied their sixth run in
the third inning of the six-inning
game.
Billy Wilson on the mound for
the losing Delta Sigs gave up
only four hits but allowed four
walks. Hinkley walked two.
Other contests saw Tau Kappa
Epsilon defeat Pioneer House,
2-0 and Beta Theta Pi dropping
Brown Palace.
Wildcats Meet
Colorado in
Two Contests
Baseball is the headliner on the
Kansas State home schedule this
weekend as Coach Ray Waut
hier's club tangles Friday and
Saturday afternoon with Colorado
in two Big Seven contests. Game
.times are 3 p.m. Friday ana
p.m, Saturday. ,"" ""' ."
It will be the home debut for
K-State's diamond crew. The
Wildcats dropped their opening
matches to Oklahoma at Norman
last weekend. 2-11. and 5-9. Two
earlier matches with Wichita were
rained and snowed out.
Although his club was decisve
ly beaten by the Sooner forces,
Wauthier was encouraged by his
team's showing. Oklahoma had
Played six previous games, while
,ot-w v,-0 v.catc
the weather harried K-Staters
had scarcely logged any infield
time.
"We definitely found out we
need more batting practice,"
Wauthier commented. "They were
getting everythirs they threw
past us the first five innings."
The new diamond coach thought
his pitching corps stood up re
markably well considering its lack
of practice. Jim Iverson, who
scarcely had time to shuck his
basketball suit, pitched five no.
hit innings in the opening OU
'game and had things well under
control until two blooper singles
and a foul-line-hugging triple got
him in trouble
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Park Reitemeier for the starting
pitcher's assignment.
Coach Sharpe will probably start
wiin ai Benjamin, Del Kopf, or
Bill Anderson. Bob Lohrberg,
who missed the second Wichita
game, will again resume his duties
oenind the plate.
The Wildcats are basing their
hopes for a successful season on
five returning lettermen. Last
year's Wildcat aggregation were
able to win 10 out of their 24
starts.
The box score:
.Nebraska ab h r Wichita
Rftff b-u 1114 Krlwel 2b
Reynolds 8b 6 0 1 Tlbhetts et
niers ef 9 I t oulk rf
Dunn If 110 1 Banders ss
Mlndovlcli lb S O 5 White If
Fltsirerald rf 6 1 1 1 Knhas lb
irnun st 13 11 Davis c
kbtht
tilt
Sltl
4 110
4 1 1 t
Mil
4 O 0 S
tois
1-eaoh 3b t O 0 0 B'holo'ew 3b 3111
Shull (1)1 MeMurray p MID
Nottn t0 1,0 Frledersd'f p 0 0 0 0
Bunsen p 110 0 Fridersklnt 10 0 0
Total St 11 11 tl Total IS 8 1 tl
FrtdenklnK irronnded out for l"rleder
dorf In seventh,
Nebraska Ill 041 8 U
Wluhlta 003 500 0 8
R Mladovlch, Jensen t, Krlwel , Tib
bets, Sanders, Kuhn, MeMurray, BBI
Reynolds, Piers. Dunn 8, Snnll 3, Nutt,
Krlwel, Sanders 1, White. 2B Reynolds,
Jensen. BR Shull. DP Sanders-Bartholomew;
ReKal-ReynoMs-Mladovlch. BB
MeMurray 6, Frledersdorf 4, Nutt 3,
Bunsen 4. 80 MeMurray 4, Frledersdorf
3, Bunsen 1. HBP MeMurray (Dunn),
Frledersdorf (Dunn). Nutt. (Tlhhets). PR
Davis. Winner Bunsen. Loser Frled
ersdorf. u Brill and Dexon.
Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland .... O 1.000
New York 8 0 1.000
Chicago 1 0 1.000
Washington ... 0 1.000
St. Louis ,,..0 1 .000
Philadelphia 0 1 .000
Detroit 0 8 .000
1
IV.
Boston 0 80 .000
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh. ....8 0 1.000
Chicago 1 0 1.000
Brooklyn , 1 1 .80
1
1
1
1
114
2
Philadelphia .....1 1 .500
Boston , 1 1 .500
New York 1 1 .500
St. Louis .0 1 .000
Cincinnati 0 2 .000
WEDNESDAY'S SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 6 10
Boston 1 8
Lopat. Taylor
Cleveland ...4 IS
Detroit 8 4
Wynn, Trout
Washington at Philadelphia (night)
Chicago at St. Louis (postponed)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 4 7
Philadelphia S 7
Roe, Church
Boston 8 9
New York 5 11
Cooper, Maglle
(Only games acheruled)
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Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests Q
ffWSP,B,SJ- VJ , ... .
viv! mm
THE OUJL
"So I'm a wise guy
so wJiai?"
Opeotyto
in the classics. But in this case, he's dropped his Latin leanings and slings
American slang with the best of them. He comes right out
"cum loudly" whenever he voices his opinion on these quick-trick,
one-puff cigarette tests. They're a snub to his high I.Q.
He knows from smoking experience there's just one
intelligent way to judge the mildness of a cigarette.
It's the sensible test ... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test,
which simply asks you to try Camels as a steady smoke
on a pack-after-pack, day-after-day basis. No snap
judgments needed. After you've enjoyed Camels and only
Camels - for 30 days in your "T-Zom;" (T for Throat,
T for Taste), we believe you'll know why...
vssrts1 seP HI gjrf & SKg
ssiMii Jtf Wstatwsl tmS Wat as s
DICK MEISSNER . . , , will represent the Huskers in the high
jump in both the Missouri duel Friday and Kansas Relays Sat
urday.
Hank Cecil, Phi
All-U Badminton Honors
Henry Cech and Phi Delta The
ta are the 1951 intramural bad
minton champions. Cech, repre
senting Sigma Alpha Epsilon, de
feated Jamie Curran of the Phi
Delts to cop the individual hon
ors while the Phi Delts edged
Alpha Tau Omega 37-36 to take
the team title and trophy.
Cech and Curran engaged in a
terrific battle before the Sig Alph
finally won out. For Curran, it
was his second runnerup in the
I-M badminton tourney in two
years. He reached the finals last
year also but was deprived of the
title by the independent whiz,
Ghim Yeo. Yeo did not compete
in this year's tourney.
Curran, however, went far
enough to give the Phi Delts the
slim edge over the Taus.
Kappa Sigs Third
Behind the 37 and 36 points of
the two top outfits, came Kappa
Sigma in third place with 27
points and Beta Thetr Pi sixth
with 18 markers.
Sigma Phi Epsilon and Phi
Gamma Delta tied for seventh
place, getting nine counters
apiece. Beta Sigma Psi is the
number nine team with eight
points and the independents
counted five points for tenth.
Nine other teams figured in the
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Belts Cop
team totals. They were New
man Club and Phi Epsilon Kappa
with four points, Brown Palace
and ASME with three apiece, Pi
Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Mu and
Delta Tau Delta with two and
Ag Men's Club and Delta Chi
with one point,
The ?6 men entering the tour
ney this year were split into
eight tourneys of 32 men each
the winner of these eight tour
neys battling it out for All-University
honors.
The eight winners of these
tourneys were Curran in league
I, Dave Graef of the Phi Delta
in league II, Chuck Deuser of
Kappa Sigma of league III, Bob
Howey of Beta Theta Pi in league
IV, Dick Hollander of Phi Kappa
Psi in league V,' Ron Smaha of
Beta Theta PI in league VI, Bud
Schaberg of Kappa Sigma in
league VII and Sandy Crawford
of the Phi Psi's in league X.
SPRING PARTIES
Persondiiii Nttpkhi
for Spring Pwrtie
STCKE
215 North 14th Street
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