Page 3
Thursday, April 23, 1953
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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NU Scoring Threats
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row iriome opener!
Now Hold 3-1 league Mark
By HOWARD VANNT
Assistant Sports Editor
The first Nebraska conference
road trip of the year produced
three wins and two losses for
Coach Tony Sharpe one of the
losses being the services of sec
ond sacker Bobby Reynolds.
Speaking strictly on the games
won and lost, the Huskers came
home with .750 average.
The only game lost during the
road trip came in the second con
test of the double header with
Kansas State after the untimely
injury to Reynolds.
"The boys were pretty shaken
up after Bobby was injured Sat
urday but they came back in fine
fashion Monday and Tuesday to
sweep the Kansas series," stated
Sharpe.
Before Reynolds' injury the in
field was the weak spot on the
Nebraska team. With Reynolds
out now it just make the situa
tion more upset, Sharpe said.
Coach Sharpe was pressed to
make a quick decision for a re
placement for Reynolds. H e
moved utility outfielder Virgil
Gottsch into the line-up at third
base and switched regular third
sacker Fred Seger to second.
Coach Sharpe had praise for
Gottsch's play in the -Kansas
scries. Gottsch hammered out a
home run with two men on base
and also smashed out a double
and a single in the second game.
He had two for six in the first
game.
Sharpe stated that he thinks
Kansas has one of the top teams
in the league but that Nebraska
hitting and pitching were very
good during the series.
e
Jerry Dunn snapped out of a
hitting slump at Kansas State and
regained his potential hitting
power. Centerfielder Jim Ceder
dahl continued his ball clouting
tactics during the entire series to
add to the Nebraska cause at the
plate.
"Cederdahl is Improving with
each game and is getting better
acquainted with his new position
in the outer gardens," stated
Sharpe. Last season Jim was a
substitute backstop.
When Ray Novak took over the
pitching chores for Nebraska, Cal
TTplmA nlnvH firct haw anH crnt
three hits in five times at bat for.ment
a creditable performance.
Pitchers Novak and Dick Mc
Cormick turned in fine jobs on
the mound for the Huskers. No
vak pitched seven good innings of
ball in the second game against
Kansas. He went the entire dis
tance but after the score stood at
20-1 Novak coasted the rest of
the way allowing five runs in the
final two inings. Novak struck out
10 men while issuing only one
free pass.
McCormick has been pitching
good ball in all of his games so
far this year. He came in the first
game in the seventh inning to re
lieve Charley Wright and shutout
the Kansans the rest of the way
to receive credit for the win.
Both games were marred with
errors caused mostly by the rough
grounds. Coach Sharpe even went
so far as to say that some of the
errors could have been called hits
because of the rough grounds.
Dirkes Rolston played good ball
for the Huskers on the whole trip.
He played faultless ball during
the entire series in the Sunflower
state. Before the season started
the shortstop position was one of
Sharpe's main worries but Rol
ston's steadily improvnig play has
eased the coach's mind.
"After the boys slept on Bob
by's injury they seemed to be
fired up and with more spirit.
They knew that they had lost one
of their best boys and acted as if
they wanted to go out and win
for him," stated Sharpe.
The coach thinks that the team
should improve as the season rolls
along. He also believes that any
team in the league except Kansas
State is capable of taking the
conference crown. Colorado, Iowa
State who has a 5-7 record and a
split with powerful Minnesota,
and Missouri were singled out by
the coach as the top teams on the
list.
"With every team in the league
capable of upsetting the other this
year s race should be very inter
esting," Sharpe said.
Nebraska plays two two-game
series with Iowa State and K
State and one two game series
with the other league teams. The
championship is then decided on
a percentage basis. The minimum
league games that a team has to
play is 12 and the maximum is 16.
The Huskers have a 16 game
schedule this season.
Nebraska's next opposition is
against Missouri next Monday,
The Tigers are fresh from two
wins over K-State
Sharpe is nominating Novak for
the first game pitching assign
and will probably follow
with Fran Hofmaier in the second
contest with McCormick and
Wright in reserve.
The line-up will be the same as
he used against Kansas but the
batting order will depend on
whether the Tigers use a right or
left handed pitcher in the series.
The coach expressed a sincere
wish that all of the student body
turn out to support the players.
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Courtesy Lincoln Star
DRAKE RELAYS PLANS . . . Track Coach Ed Weir (center) discusses prospects of this weekend's
relay invitational at Drake with Husker place winners at the Kansas Relays. Left to right are:
Glenn Beerline, winner of the hop, step and Jump event with a record-surpassin leap of 48 feet
4?i inches; Wendell Cole, second in the 120-yard high hurdles; Cliff Dale, second in the discus
with a 147 feet liHnch heave; and Phil Heidelk, who tied for second in the high jump at 6 feet 2
inches. Beerline will enter only the broad jump, as no hop, step and Jump event is offered at the
Drake Relays.
Varsiiy, Alumni Cage Stars Prepare
For Traditioanl All Sports Day Game
Slugging NU Outfielder
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By NORM VE1TZER
Sports Staff Writer Ibid for a fourth consecutive con-
One of the features of the an- auest will be such Cornhusker
nual All Sports Day activities will (stalwarts as Milton (Bus) White
be the basketball game between head and Bob Pierce. Whitehead
the Alumni and the varsity. Inow with the Phillips 66 Oilers,
The varsity cagers will be mak-i looms as the leading threat lor
ing a determined bid for their first 'oldsters, as he was when he was
victory in the series. The olastersj wearing the varsity colors. He
riAnni fill nrtiwte in TFiA
liaa UlUjJCU 111 on puuiu in nit-
Returnine to SDark the alums', better than 18 points per game
rne "Buses' reDouncnng ana ie
have won the previous three con
tests.
Ithree Alumni-varsity games for a
l-M Spring Golf Meet Starts
Saturday At Pioneer Course
The first round of the intra-1 round will determine the place-
mural spring golf tourney is.ment of the organization.
scheduled to get under way Sat
urday betenn 7 and 8:30 a.m. at
the Pioneer Golf Course.
Second round action will not be
held until two weeks later, on Sat
urday, May 9, due to All Sports
Day festivities on May 2.
Every organization may play as
many men as desired. Managers
need not make formal entry at
the Intramural headquarters, but
only to have their men at the
golf course ready to play at the
scheduled hours.
All non-affiliated men are wel
come and urged to participate.
Mpn mav pntpr trip meet as ln-
ildividuals or as a member of an
organized team with fraternity,
denominational, club or co-op af
filiation, with team rosters on file
at the intramural headquarters.
Both team and individual
championships will be declared in
the tourney.
A trdphy will be presented the
winning team, with official intra
mural medals awarded to the in
dividual champion. Champions'
names will be embazoned on the
lobby plaques in the Coliseum,
and certificates of mert go to the
best golfers.
The tourney will consist of 36
holes of medal play. In the first
round, all scores will be recorded.
The low six scores of each organ
ization at the end of the first
Cnurteiy Sunday Journal ami Star
FINDING OLD POWER . . . Jerry Dunn, who is pictured holding
the Roy Withers memorial trophy for the outstanding NU player
of 1952, is finding the strength with which he won the recogni
tion last year. Dunn clouted several extra base blows at Kansas
State and Kansas to help the Huskers bring home a 3-1 Big Seven
won-lost average. Dunn was named as a college All-American
last year as a junior.
The men who play Saturday,
April 25th, may play on Satur
day, May 9, or if they are not
available, other men of the or
ganization can take their places.
The low six scores of each organ
ization will again be chosen from
all those recorded by the organ
ization. The first and second round low
totals will be added together to
determine the final placing of
the organizations in the spring
golf tourney.
tallies turned the tide in favor of
the grads
Bob Pierce, towering a "short"
six feet, seven inches, will com
bine with Whitehead to throw up
a tall defense to thwart the rega
lars. Pierce was one of the fig
ureheads in the 1951 alum win.
Claude Retherf ord, another
Husker great, is expected to re
turn to his alma mater for the
contest. Retherford is now coach
ing an Indiana high school.
Jim Buchanan holder of sev
eral Nebraska scoring records, will
be unable to return for this years
play due to previous commit
ments. He is now serving in the
armed forces.
All is. not black for the varsity
Coach Harry Good has four of
this year's starting five returning
in Bill Johnson, Willard Fagler
Don Weber, and Fred Seger. Joe
Good, the other starter, will prob
ably be rendering his services to
the Alums.
Seger was the leading scorer
for the varsity in the 1952 meet
ing with 19 markers.
Other letterman out for spring
practice are Paul Fredstrom, Stan
Matzke, and Gary Renzelman,
or Praice relays
Weir Enters Squad Of Ten
By GARY FRANDSEN
Sports Staff Writer
Ten athletes will represent Ed
Weir's Nebraska track and field
squad in the Drake Relays at Des
Moines Friday and Saturday. It
is the second straight big meet
for the Husker thinclads as they
participated in the Kansas Relays
last weekend.
Onlv one relay team will enter
this weekend's big affair and that
will be the shuttle relay foresome
of Dan Tolman, Wendell Cole,
Gaylord Smith and Jim Hofstetter.
Weir stated that the quartet nas
been covering the 480 yards in 62
seconds, but expressed hope that
the powerful competition will en
able the Huskers to lower their
time a full second. The Husker
coach went on to say that 61 sec
onds or under would be con
sidered eood for the distance.
Tnlman. Cole and bmitn win
also enter in the open 120-yard
hurdles. Cole finished in the event
in the Kansas Relays.
As it has been proven In the
earlier meets Nebraska's strength
rests in the field events and tnat
will probably be the case at Des
Moines. .
Weir stated that Cliff Dale
Larry Smith and Paul Grimm will
participate In tne snot put wun
Dale and Smith doubling up in the
discus. Dale captured a second
ninro finish in the discus last
r -
week at Lawrence.
Glenn Beerline, winner or tne
hoc sten and lump at rvansab,
will compete in the broad jump
while Phil Heidelk will enter the
high jump. Heidelk was a second
place finisher in his specialty at
Kansas.
Other entries in the field events
are Hofstetter, pole vault and
Chuck Hunley, javelin. Jim Som-
mers, another vaulter, will not
be on the traveling roster because
of a spiked hand suffered in last
week's meet.
There was also some optimism
in the Nebraska camp. Weir stated
that Hobe Jones has been running
well during this week's workouts
and should be ready for at least
one race during All Sports Day.
Bob Fairchild and Brian Hend-
rickson, both injured dash men,
are also slowly rounding into
shape and both could be avail
able for the All Sports Day dual
with Oklahoma. Another bright
spot in the recent workouts has
been the performance of Wayne
Whitaker, a 220 performer. .
Lookine ahead to the May 2
dual with the Sooners, the head
track mentor said that the out
come will probably depend on
which is stronger, Oklahoma s
trackmen or Nebraska s fieldmen.
Nine Events
Scheduled For
All Sports Day
Nine different sports will be
offered for Cornhusker fans dur
ing All Sports Day on May 2.
The events will open at 9 a.m.
with a golf match, and conclude
at 6 p.m. with a swimming ex
hibition. The day's program:
9 a.m. Golf, Kansas vs. Ne
braska. 11 a.m. Tennis, Kansas vs.
Nebraska.
12-12 a.m. Baseball, Iowa
State vs. Nebraska.
12-2 p.m. Track, Oklahoma
vs. Nebraska.
2-4 p.m. Football, Alumni
At Halftime Gymnastics Ex
hibition. 4- 6 p.m. Basketball, 'Alumni
vs. Varsity.
At Halftime Wrestling Ex
hibition. 5- 6 p.m. Swimming exhibi
tion, Coliseum pool.
WEDDING
STATIONERY
Printed, Embossed, Engraved
As low as $10 for 100 sets
Goldenrod Stationey Store
215 North 14th Street
Sauer To Coach
All Star Team
George Sauer, ex-Cornhusker
Ail-American and athletic direc
tor at Baylor University has been
assigned a position on the 1953
all-star coaching staff for the All
Star football game placed prior
to the opening collegiate fall sea
son. This years game will be played
between the Detroit Lions, cham
pions of the National football
league, and a team of college foot
ball players who distinguished
themselves during the previous
season.
The game will take place at
Soldiers Field, Chicago on August.
14.
Sauer was an all-American
fullback at Nebraska and was
nominated for the all-star team of
1534. He was unable to compete
though because of illness.
Alain Feature Clock
(Schedule Furnlshrd by Thratera)
Varsity: "Never Wave At a
WAC," 1:34, 3:35, 5:36, 7:37, 9:38.
State: "Member of the Wed
ding," 2:51, 6:10, 9:30. "Five
Angels on Murder," 1:23, 4:42,
8:01.
r RIOT IN THE AKMYlf !
Rosalind Russell
Paul Douglas
Marie Wilson
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without extra charge
THURSDAY . .
Innocents To
Start Spring
Tackling Drills
Floyd Bottoroff, athletic equip
ment manager, has asked that
members of the Innocents Society
check out equipment for early
season tackling practice any time
this week.
Athletic Director, George
"Potsy" Clark announced that
Coach Bill Glassford will direct
the secret practice sessions this
year.
Scene of the practice sessions is
yet to be announced, but Coach
Glassford, an Honorary Innocent
himself, is certain to have the
boys in shape before Ivy Day
I?
Campus capers call for Coke
In the Spring, young folks' fancv
lightly turns and turns and turns.
Right now refreshment's in order.
They'll have a Coke.
lOttltD UNOM AUTHOIITT Of 1 COCA-COIA COMPANT IT
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF LINCOLN
"Coli" il O registered trode-mork.
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See the Operator at Work in Department!
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om ENTIRE STOCK of
MANHATTAN and HANSOM Dress Shirts
CALIFORNIA and MANHATTANsporf, shins
Dress Shirts 2.95, 3.95, 4.50, $5
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Sports Shirts . . . 2.95, 3.95, 4.95, 6.95, 7.95 u
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