THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
mm
Wednesday, April 2, 1952
A
n
1 icr
Old J
Potent
By GLENN NELSON
Assistant Sports Editor
AlUmni luuiuau -wwwv. -- '
Mnvak will have a great number
jvjuvan- ...... .all
nf cast Husker greats to call
UpOIl during omuuu-ywaiv
grid game Saturday.
He will be able to call upon
a defensive line which averages
well over 220 pounds, having at
his call such former Husker line
stalwarts as Jack Pesek, Carl
Samuclson, Ted Doyle, Vic
Sehelich, Dick Goeglein and
Jerry Jacupke.
A total of 45 alums are listed
for the clash, several whom have
been playing with professional
grid teams.
Fran Nagle will be the prob
able starting quarterback for
the old-timers. Nagle was a
standout field general and
passer for Nebraska during the
1947, 4'8 &nd '49 seasons, and
to the victory In the annual
sparked an underdog West team
East-West game in 1950.
Novak, himself an All-America
center during his playing days as
a Husker, will no doubt be one of
the roughest tacklers on the field
Saturday. He earned the title
"Trainwreck Tom" for his out
standing linebacking during the
1946, '47 and '40 seasons.
The alumni player list in
cludes Kenneth Fischer, Oak
land; Dletus Fischer, Columbus;
Randall Salesburg, Lincoln;
Fred Hawkins, Omaha: Ardie
Means, Lincoln; Art Bauer, Sid
ney; Don Strasheim, Lincoln;
Fran Nagle, Lincoln.
Bill Mueller, Lincoln; Fred
Lorenz, Beatrice; Eddie Swartz
koph Lincoln; Jerry Jacupke,
Fairbury; Ken Brooker, Lincoln;
Dick Goeglein, Fremont; Ted
Doyle, Fairbury; Frank Simon,
Burchard; Joe Ponseigo, Chicago.
jim Sharp, Eeaver City;
Harry Meginnis, Lincoln; Ralph
Four Marks
Threatened
In CU Meet
likelv to be
shattered at Boulder Saturday
when the University of Colorado
stages the eleventh annual run
ning of its Invitational Indoor
track meet.
It's been two years since any
Invitation marks were even
up for chopping block consider
ation, but this week three new
ones are almost sure things and
the fourth is a possibility.
Scheduled for a re-write job
are marks in the shot-put, cole
vault nnH th mile which have
rdv been bettered by entrants.!
ThPrpnnrH that mav Dossiblv be
s k the mark in the eoloffer sports fans a line mixture
var-rl rlach. Marks in the first
three have already been erased
while the fourth has been tied.
The shot put mark of 50 feet,
ten inches set by Rollin Prather
of Kansas State in 1947 was
recently broken by Colorado's
Wally Tanner who threw the
shot 51 feet-54 inches. The
pole vault record was eclipsed
bv Colorado A&M's Gordon
Riddcll who vaulted 13 feet-8
116 inches.
The other sure thing is the
mile where Lowry Field's Frank
Kilgore has bettered the record
of four minutes: thirty and five
tenths seconds. In the 60 vard
dash two sprinters; Thane Baker
of Kansas State and Alex Burl of
Colorado A&Mhave tied the rec
ord of 6 and two-tenths seconds.
These five head a near record
field of 130 individual entrants
from 12 schools in Colorado, Kan
sas, Wyoming and New Mexico
expected to compete in the one-
day affair.
scheduled at
ISO Tm? and the
finals at 7:30.
Missouri Baseball Squad Opens 1952
Campaign First Base Still Problem
J , ... J: vi, rtoin onH thpioplvers with a vear of seasoning
With Missouri's baseball opener
less than a week away, first-base
remains- Coach "Hi" Simmons
most baffling problem.
Facing a similar predicament
last year, Simmons came up with
the right number when he tapped
Buddy Heiheman, sharp-shooting
eager, to take over the vacancy.
Not only did sure-handed Luddy
spend the rest of the season
scooping bad pegs out of the dirt,
but he also belied a light-hitting
reputation by swatting .310.
He was one of two regulars
to crash the .300 set, the other
being, outfielder Junior Wren
who finished with a .356 aver
affe. llrl nlpase Simmons
more than to uncover another!
Heineman this sririns. Trouble is,
. . .'i- r-
thoueh thp nrpspnt flock of 10b
seekers at first base have not been
impressivi! and time is running
out. The Tigers open their '52
schedule against Ft. Leonard
Wood here Friday.
Top candidates include three
left-h a n d e r s and one right
hander all rookies. The south
Paws are Larry Soffer of Uni
versity City; Jim Hennessey of
St. Louis Christian Brothers
hiirh- li.. filu.kW f Kirki-
ville. The fourth applicant, orl-
ie. ine reurtn applicant, o-
Schwartz, from Soldan-Blewett
unrijj v a dairnpr. is nuu
high In St. Louis. All are fresh
men except for Stickler, a
ophomore.
ri . . .
oo iar, no-one in this group nas,ana vuu craiu
rl;n ... " 1 v. nHfViirio' harden, un
"unguisnea nimseu, especianj osijiiulu j
a hitter, the quickest mode of til a couple of other mound siaii-self-elevation
in Simmons' esteem, jers come to the fore. Atkinson is
Until freshman Tony Scardino a senior from CoffeyviUe, Kan.,
was shelved for almost a week and BoenkfT a Junior from INor
wi an infected toe, the Mizzou mandy higr in St. Lours.
c"ach had pondered the shift of Holdover catchers Herb Gell
ortstop Bob Sehoonmaker to man, Maolewood, and Carl Bar
est There's still this possibility, I bour, Sedalia, are competent re-
inn GPS List
Outfit
Damkroger, Arapahoe; Jack
Carroll. Brule: Fhll young. Ne.
braska City; Bob Schneider,
" - -' ' i
Nebraska City; Howard Fletcher,
Mr!nnlr riian Franco, rinrt.
McCook; Dean France, Cort
land; Re:: Hoy, Lincoln.
Frank "Dutch" Meyer. Lincoln:
Dick Thompson, North Platte;
Carl Samuelson, Central City;
Biu Maxe. Lincoln: victor
Schleich, Beatrice; Bob Mullen,
Lincoln; Dick Kegier, Lincoln;
Bob Costello, Columbus; Larry
Wentz, Lincoln.
Wayne Handshy, Hollywood,
Cal.; Jack Pesek, Lincoln; Tom
Novak, Lincoln; Ron Clark, Ra
venna; Gerald Ferguson, Scotts
bluff; Walt Spellman, Omaha;
Gail Gade, Lincoln; Ray Magsa
men, Fender; John Sedlacek,
Emerson; Herb Reese, Omaha.
Coach Bill Glassford finally got
snmo Tina enrincf wronthpr in
wihch to work his squad in prep
aration for the alumni-varsity bat-
ue.
He plans to have a red-whtle
scrimmage Wednesday to tune
up for the clash. One of
the best scrimmages of the
spring season took place Sat
urday, and Coach Glassford
plans to divide his squad in
HUSKER INJURY . . . Football
Coach Bill Glassford listed vet
eran George Paynich as injured
Tuesday, and doubts that Pay
nich will be able to play Satur
day. George, an end from Des
Plaines, 111., has lettered two
years at Nebraska, and was a
top contender for a starting
birth for the alumni-varsity
clash.
All CAytP ftsvw
. Aii..
cnnrt. cvpnL To Find Best Mile Relay Team
JUUIIS CVCffid Tryouts have settled Oklaho- far this season, doing 3:14.1
All Sports Day, which will be'ma's mile relay entry for the Re-;outdoors for 1,600 meters in the
.,j if ;. J c.,, wnllii . oci : -rtafnct SncraT. Rrwl TYieet. at New Orleans,
All Sports Day, which wuiDe
held this coming baturaay, win
'nf athlptir-s tn watch.
The University baseball team
will open the card with their
final game of a two-game series
with Di'ake university.
Immediately after the ball
game, the track team will hold
a demonstration of relays and
special events. Coach Ed Weir's
cindermen have not yet opened
their outdoor season.
feature attractions
include the alumni-varsity foot
ball game ana the aiumni-varsny
basketball game.
Coach J. William Glassford's
gridders will hold their final
workout of the spring football
season when they meet the
Husker "oJdtimers." They are
allowed only 20 practice ses
sions during a 30-day period
under Big Seven rules, and have
been unable to hold many of
their drills outdoors due to un
hl wrather conditions.
The basketball game will bring
.. . .'tiMiothnr enr-n MiisKer ureaus 5
Bus Whitehead, Bob Pierce and
Jim Buchanan.
wun ocaramu um-n. abc.M ;:r"r. r tu--'t onS
flashv-fielding Duane Dickinson
n.,-rf j T,4 niri in p extra
Oinaiiirau.m, r.,rv
insurance at shortstop
Elsewhere in the Infield, two
year veterans Kent Kurtz and
Ross Boeger are well-entrenched
at second and third, respec
tively. Neither swings a loud
bat, but they're handy glove
men. Kurtz hit only .232 in '51,
while Boeger fell off to .163.
rri, aliffnment Will
hinge upon Wren's trial run start
ing Monday wnen tne cast u"
off his fractured right wrist. The
Tiger captain, who cracked the
bone in a football game last fall,
has been doing conditioning wum
all along, hopeful he'll be able to
bat and
throw witnoux any iu-
effects.
If Wren's ready, he'll patrol
centerfield, flanked by letter
man Jack Patcbett of ChUlicothe
in risrht, and Ralph Monroe in
left. The latter was a squad
man last year, and comes from
Overland. If Wren can't take his
place in the lineup Immediately.
Patchett will move to center,
Monre to left, and Vic Swen
holt a Kansas City freshman
will take over the right field
station. . . - .
Two-deep in experienced pixen.
awu- -r Cna
ers and catchers, Simmons has no
inaii.ei v wuuiua w v- -
Veteran right-handers Dick At
kinsonwinner OT IOUr Big even
starts without a loss last year
an A Don Boenkcr should carry
the same way as Saturday.
"With actually only nine days of
practice, I feel that on an overall
basis our team has progressed
i
to
FRAN NAGLE . . . Star Ne
braska quarterback of the 1947
'48 and '49 seasons, Fran Nagle
will return to Memorial Stadium
for the alumni-varsity game
Saturday. Nagle sparked the
West's outfit in the annual
East-West Shrine grid game in
1950.
Outfield Hitting Troubles
Buff Baseball Coach
fnWnHn hasphall coach Frank
Prentup's got a problem. The sit
uation: now to get more nuung
into his 1952 outfield.
As the Buffs prepare for the
coming season, Prentup finds
himself with only one returning
outfielder, Bill Ryder. Coach
Prentup figures on moving some
infielders to the outfield to find
some boys who can belt the ball.
At. nresent Don Branbv ana
newcomer Les Rich are staging a
battle for the nrst case jod. une
loser will be switched to the out
field as the infield is already
over-crowded with talent.
Returning lettermen m we
infield include Dick Corbetta
second baseman, Zack Jordan,
shortstop, Don Shirk, catcher
and Dale Larson, third base. A
battle for the second base posi
tion is in progress between Cor
betta and newcomer Jack
Treece. Also showing promise is
Freshman Gene Taylor at the
catching position.
Returning pitchers are letter-
Jacobs Resorts
a-s miie relay entry lor tne ne -
lay of champions race against;
Iowa-s Big Ten champion ana xnea a ia. a Ty""-" "rJS
.4.i n fa ohnmninn at
inM i.!iii:rtt:ij iitm.T o
nisht
J. W. Mashburn, Oklahoma
City freshman, won the first
tryout in a cold wind on a wet
outdoor track in 48.6 seconds
with Quanah Cox, Duncan jun
ior, second and Harry Lee, Dur
ant sophomore, third. Charles
Coleman, Norman senior, won a
later outdoor tryout in 49.6 with
George McCormiek, Amarillo,
Tex., junior, second.
r'narh .Tim .Tacobs savs Lee will
start the race for Oklahoma, fol
lowed by Cox, Coleman and
MaKhhiirn running anchor. Mc
Cormiek will be the alternate.
The Sooners will be without
Jerry Meader, their Big Seven
Indoor 440 king of 1950 and
1951 who is a great indoor curve
runner. Meader's knee ailment
that kept him out of the 1952
Big Seven meet is healirs
slowly.
Oklahoma has broken a record
in every mile relay race it has run
Demna tnem. innuner ai
Dounds this spring, Gellman Is
(U Wn IhanlrKtnr, !
inrpsentlv the No. 1 backstOD. des
pite the tact tnat mroour outnix
him by 100 points (.240 to .140) in
1951. Both men are juniors.
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more rapidly this spring than dur
ing any other spring session," the
Husker mentor said.
WALT SPILLMAN . . . Husker
guard stalwart during the 1917,
'48 and '49 seasons, Walt Spell
man is planning to return Sat
urday for the annual alumni
varsity grid contest. Presently
In the service of Uncle Sam,
Walt is trying to secure a pass
to return to Lincoln for the
game.
men righthanders Phil Cohen and
Tom Brooksheir to make the
pitching staff look fairly secure.
Bill Beard, a lefthander, has
showed considerable improvement
and may get one of the top pitch
ing spots
Texas Relays
Next In Line
For Cyclones
The next track activity for Iqwa
State takes olace this week end at
Austin, Texas, scene of the Texas
Relays.
Coach Burl V. Berrv has not yet
indicated how many men he'll
have in action but it is certain
that weight man Jirn Robertson
will rnmnete. Last vear Robert
son placed third in both the shot
(49 ft. 2V4 in.) ana discus (in
ft).
To Tryouts
outaoors
ougar c " ' co
Tndoor relavs at East Lansing, ana
.
moot, at Kansas Citv. Mo
Iowa ran 3:18.1 maoors ai Ill
inois to take the Big Nine title.
Remainder of the Sooner squad
will go to Stillwater, Okla., Sat
urday afternoon for the Aggie
Preview Relay carnival there.
Coach Jacobs will go with them.
The Sooners Chicago-bound
quintet will be in charge of Lt.
Bill Jacobs, Big Seven outdoor
champ of 1950 and son of the
Sooner coach who got a week
end leave from a Pennsylvania
army post to help at Chicago.
Npville Price. Oklahoma's Brit
ish Empire broad jump champion
from South Africa, isn't suffi
ciently recovered yet from his
muscle null at the Biff Seven meet
tn rnmnete at Stillwater. How
ever, Price hopes to be ready to
run relays at the iexas neiays
April 4 and 5.
i Main Feature Clock j
Schedule Furnished br Theater
Esquire: "Trio," 7:24, 9:06.
Varsity: "The Las Vegas Story,"
1:28, 3:32, 5:36, 7:40, 9:44.
State: "Family Secret," 2:00,
4:43, 7:26, 10:00. "Triple Cross,"
1:00, 3:43, 6:26, 9:02.
Now!
0MF9UUMQ W118 WeSiKS SUSPTJtSE!
COLUMtwrtCTUKKMMtl
fM DEREK -iEHtm ..
Al9
Joe Falooka "Triple Cross"
Jimmr HKam Joe Mir von.
"SNOW WHITE"
rr
uW7
Rnmaama III ACtllMI
to OhuwrnM LM 'cf.l
.Wb- VINCENT PRICt
HOAGT lAKMlvnam
i if"1"
iff W
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if
l $
41 Mfct. Sat. S. S P-m-
t ErcltUut I
J ta U
ZH Her. ta etr-
TUmeBt For
Jilt Cmacdyt I
"llaa Conert
fa B-t lat Mtnor" j
JjP
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iJilru
usscir
By GLENN NELSON
Assistant Sports Editor
A host of basketball stars per
haps the finest group of players to
assemble in the Coliseum at any
one time will give DasKeioau
coach Harry Good and his Husker
sciuad clenty of worries Satur
day.
The annual alumni-varsity
basketball game, to be played
during All Sports. Day, will be
a thrilling spectacle for any Ne
hraKka. fan in watch. The Corn-
husker varsity will no doubt have
quite a headache trying to stop .
such top-notch scorers as Mil
ton "Bus" Whitehead, Bob
Pierce, Jim Buchanan and a
host of others.
Whitehead and Pierce have been
playing with the Phillips 66 "Oil
ers" during the past season, and
should be in prime condition to
crivo the TTimlrere n rnnffh time
with rebounds and close shots.
Whitehead, a smooth operator
with a six-eight frame, was an
all-conference choice for the
1949-1950 season, as was Jim
Buchanan this year. Incidental
ly, the all-time season scoring
record which Bucky set this
year was held by Pierce last
year and by Whitehead previ
ously. With those three top scoring
threats, and several other able
srnrers anH flnnr men in the line
up such as Larry Walsh, Neal
Mosser and Joe Brown, Nebraska
fans will have a chance to see
some all-time basketball greats in
action.
Coach Good listed his prob
able starting team for the var
sity as Joe Good and Fred
Seger, guards; Bill Johnson,
center; Stan Matzke and Wil
lard Fagler, forwards.
Fred Seeer will be nlavinff a
double role during the All Sports
Bav festival. Besides beinff a
starting guard on the Husker bas
ketball team, he holds down an
infield position on Coach Tony
Sharpe's baseball squad, which
plays Drake university here Fri
day and Saturday.
Joe Good was named Tuesday
as game captain for alumni-var
sity game. The only upperciass
man on the starting five, cool-
playing Joe is a two-year veteran
and one or the teams top scorers
The lineups:
Varsity (White) Alumni (Red)
No. No.
ft T VHllr 9 T-..
4 Gerald Sandbulte 4 Kenneth Andenon
5 BIH Johmoa
S Bob Pierce
Fred Seter
7 ,)ne Good
8 .Tim Snyder
6 Bob Gatei
7 Henry cn
8 Dick Schlolger
Paal Kipper
19 Larry Walsh
11 Joe Brown
12 Rodney Cox
13 Ji Baduman
14 Bus Whitehead
1"' eal Moiser
J Anton Lawry
IT Darrcrl
Brandenburg
10 Frank Fatiora
11 Don Weber
:g
1?
2 Ktan Mstrke
IS Don Maemter
4 Clarence Cook
Rud Kvatrom
fl BiH Hoelherc
7 Cnty Rcnzelma
8 Paul Fred strom
Fagier
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SET FOR ALUMNI ... Joe Good, cool-playing guard for the Hus
ker basketball team during the past season, will captain the Scarlet
five against the alumni Saturday. The alumni team will be com
posed of the top Husker sars of recent years. Joe will probably b
the only upperclassman of Coach Harry Good's lineup for the game.
Crippled Kids
To Be Guests
All-Sports Day
ifineen crippiea cnimren in Lin
coln hospitals will be guests of
me jcranKim namoer 01 com
merce at the Universitv All-Snnrts
Day Saturday. April 5.
The Franklin group also pur
chased tickets a year ago for
crinnltv? rhilrirpn. .Tamps Wils-
iman is president of the Franklin
Chamber.
Firman Samuelson, chairman of
the ticket committee at Franklin,
also announced that the Frank1
Rotary Club would sponsor 2u
will come here for the game as
me ciud s guests.
Hildreth Lions Club is sponsor
ing 35 boys for the trip to Lin
coln as it did a year ago.
The Daily Nebraskan want
ads have a reputation for quick
economical resuiis.
is a
wherever appropriate m
$55 to '67
J34M to 45
f fen's Cloth ing . . .
Second Floor
Ladeim
Scjyad!
Who Was The Fool?
Yesterday, for those of you
who patronized the sport page,
we ran a special April Fool's
issue.
For those of you who have
been puzzled by some of the
statements made, Nebraska has
not seceded from the union
and Bill Glassford is still the
Nebraska baseball coach.
I've actually heard students
seriously opine that "There
sure was a lot of mistakes on
the sport page."
It was all in good fun and
written in good faith. Any
similarity to yesterday's page
3 -and serious journalistic en
deavors is purely ridiculous.
Sports Editor
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