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Friday, May '8, 1953
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
NU Trackmen Ready
For Powerful Tigers
Dual Meet Records
100-yard dash :00.6, Roland Lockt N
102(1. ' r
2;0-yard dnh 21.B. Cuth (M) 1047.
440-yard run .48 3. Genu Littler (N)
1041, Kchuster (M) 1018.
RHO-yard run 1:54.8, Harold Korf (N)
1050.
Mil run 4:18. S, Ue Moore (N) JIW2.
. a-mlla run 0:30.7, Jerry riper M)
Jor.2.
Mil relays 3:10.7 Missouri (Phillips,
Wolfe, Klein, Schmidt) 104H.
Huh hurdles :14.6, Blakeley (M), Gar
User (M) 11148.
l.nw hurdles :23.7, nartlsef (M) 1047.
. High, iumn 6-4!, Bob Gorden (M)
10.12.
nroad lump 23-3 i. Teal (M) 10.12.
Phot put 52-4 'A. Quirk (Ml 1048.
J)fcua 63-2 H , Kheehan (M) 1047,
.lavelin 204-3, Howard ftebiu fN) 1042.
. l'ol vault 13-0 '4, Don Cooper (N)
1047,
A power packed University of
Missouri track team is scheduled
to invade the Nebraska stadium
Saturday for an outdoor dual
meet.
The Tigers are expected to give
tne Huskers more competition in
the field events than NU has ex
perienced in any other dual meet
this year.
Last weekend Missouri was de
feated by Notre Dame 72-59 while
the Huskers were being trimmed
by Oklahoma.
Many contests are expected to
provide some real strong compe
tition. Probably the most antici
pated contest is in the shotDut.
Last week Ronald Salmons from
Missouri heaved the iron ball 48
11. The Huskers top shotputter,
Cliff Dale has been throwing the
shot Just short of the fifty foot
mark all season long.
The Tigers showed lots of pow
er In the quarter-mile run as two
MU men finished first and sec
ond. Robert Massengale wpn the
event with a creditable :50.4
clocking. His teammate John
Boucher was second.
Nebraska hurrilprx nnn, evnont
J,,.,,
some iroume in their event also
Last week tho Tieer Inur hnrrll.
ers finished one-two-three against
the Irish. Levan Grnv won tho
event in :25.2 with Gr.orge Baker
ana Kicnara Ellis close behind.
Adam Fischer won both nrf
of the sDrints taklnff th inn varri
aasn in :iu.i ana tne 220 in :21.9
The Huskers have their sldn of
tne story also. Hobe Jones who
has been out with a hurt w c
slated to run in the 880 yard
race, xtis return strengthens the
nusKers in me middle-distances.
Brien Hendrlrlrnn nnA ck
Fairchild are both entered in the
iuu and 220 yard races. Both of
these boys have been hampered
throuchout the vear with tho in
jury jinx. Both of these men are
being counted upon to upset the
Tiger runners.
Nebraska has their turn
entered in the pole vault. Jim
Sommers and Jim Hofstetter are
the two nominations.
Stan Matzke and Phil Helriviw
are two more double-entries for
the Huskers. Stan is entered in
the hifih iumn and the turn-mil
run and Heidelk is competing In
mo Droaa jump ana high jump.
The meet is set to start at 12
noon to avoid anv conflict with
the Ivy Day ceremonies. The
field events start one-half hour
earlier at 11:30 a.m.
Spear That Tiger
Page 3
1
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I I I s v J
(reW .,HM ; . , ; f x y , ,
Late OU Rally Halts WU, 9-5;
Five Husker Eiurlers Perform
Backhaus Blasts Grand Slam Home Run 1 '
Big Seven' Standings
Pet.
i win
.7.VI
.ANT
,A2li
.Ann
.M.I
.000
-V:V.
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
SET FOR DOUBLE DUTY . . . Charles Hunley lias been entered
in the 440 yard run and In his specialty event, the javelin throw.
Last week, Hunley came through for the Cornhuskers and won
first place in the javelin in a dual meet with the Oklahoma Soon-
rs. Hunley is one of the reasons that the Nebraska ficldmen
have been so effective this season. Other men entered in the
javelin throw for Nebraska are Ted James and Lloyd Lathrop.
The field event competition is expected to be closer than it has
been in the past. Both the Tigers and the Huskers boast impres
sive records In the field events.
Ag Men, Phi Psi's Roll
Jiskra, Brittin Hurl No-Hitters;
LSA, Beta Sigs Win l-M Tilts
including two by Owen Otto.
Two shutouts were featured
also in Tuesday's action.
Phi Delta Theta took the meas
ure of Theta Xi by an 18-0 count
as Fisher hurled a three-hitter
for the winners. The Phi Delts
collected a total of 16 safeties in-
y bill, MiJNUtLL frame, the winners jumped on
Intramural Sports Columnist Mundell for three runs in the sec
A pair of sparkling no hit-no ond, five in the third and four in
kun pitching performances high- the fourth to win. Mel Brydl led
lighted the intramural softball the victors at the plate with a
championship e 1 i m in a t i o n s'perfect day in three trips. All
Wednesday night,' one in each of j but one of the LSA batsmen hit
the fraternity and Independent! safely at least once,
divisions. They were the second! Beta Sigma Psi and Alpha
and third rmlntirm-.lwffth mas. Ehn hnnkerl lrn in thf ffntnrr
terpiecesof the 1953 season, Arnie1 softball game of the young I-M(cluding thrce by Korisko and two
Boich of Practical Arts register-'tourney Tuesday evening as the by Roper.
Beta Sigs stifled a last-inning Behind the two-hit perform
AGR rally to w;in, 6-5. The game anCe of Ken Kunes, Alpha Tau
was played in between rain dropsiOmetra hlankfH Phi fiamma rvi-
as the I-M softballers succeeded ta, 11-0, to make their first-round
m getting tneir secona straignt. adventure a successful one. The
aay or piayoir action, ine mcie-jxaus managed only seven hits off
ipenaenis iook over tne spotngnt Ea Schmidt, but made them
itteanesaay ana inursaay witn rnunt whn nmnm rA nn l-vaco
" . . . . - , . -
rlAlivnriM MfanvL-hilo ho nnrf secona-rouno. action WKing over Rnh DakPQ anH P.onp PnttAr loH
his mates were running up an 8-0 Thursday and Friday of this the winners at the plate with two
third-quarter lead on seven hits. w. , M , , . ibingles apiece.
Jiskra, himself, collected two of ineeeta sigs were iorcea to; Kappa Sigma and Farmhouse
his team's total, one a our-bag-p-V"'c , ut eacn conectea four hits in their
uli a uciciuiuicu skic laai-m- flrst.rnnnH mntpst hut (hp Kanna
Ining rally to win. The winners; sics took the advantace of three
. i ...
ing the first two weeks ago.
Rich Jiskra pitched and batted
the defending Independent cham
pion Ag Men's Club to a 10-0 vie
tory over previously unbeaten
Frosh Dents. Jiskra was the mas
ter all the way as no Dent could
muster a safe blow off the Aggie's)
ger.
Bob Brittin turned in the day's br0e tne' scori 'ice in the sec;
second no-hitter as he pitched
Phi Kappa Psi to a 16-0 first
round victory over Brown Palace.
Brittin struck out 12 in the regu
lation six-inning fray while walk
ing seven. One other Palacer
reached first cn an error.
Aggie errors
three of their
while
hits to
bunching
score five
ond frame on a four-bageer bv
catcher Les Roberts. The Aggies runs in the fifth frame and went
reacnea ceia dig miner splice on t0 win a 7! decision
uanneni tor two niK m tneir nait Hurlers Wagner for the winners
"IC "' wpuwi atiuss and Marv paneitz for the Farmers
iwo runs io wKe ine ieaa. both turned in creditable per
1 1 it w niiici . wiiu .were ine e . u i il .
The Phi Psi s, meanwhile, werejlS52 runnerup Fraternity outfit,! varmhm,c a,ow,,atm ict ;ic
Of
anffinu 1rn nil: nf f ThA .tfrv nc ntiiiAl ihcaA ArncAnittiA nrt A -
Z V?:J:- -.r.,ji- ;T 0h.6i ftrst contest, ana a vital one,
An wiinh Ralf r lmpt" an. SJS A?l e .year.. It was the fourth Kap-
v. . . . . . v icou um.T iu acre ic Avin. a uiiirt?
Rnh nhman Th latt t,en rir.!:- .1- .1.-. t ...i.u a ,J16 wiiniv t iuauu . nxzyi
a,,V , 7 i , i, ; R 7u Vl- j j ui8ic their championship hopes alive.
vK-th for (h T-fniTpr 5 !rU!!S m tKG K1'? tnK fUrth' "e pionee- House eliminated pre-
nxtti for the inne a homer by Dick Kiburz viousl undefeated Zeta Beta Tau
Clement and Welch also led atl A walk by Aggie pitcher Kerr from the fraternity tourney Tues
the plate, getting two safeties opened the sixth for the Beta day Dy a 6-1 tally. The Pioneers
apiece. Sigs and then three straight er-jtaiiied twice in' the opening
The Lutheran Student Associa-jrors and a single by Beckler pro- stanza and after the Zetes had
tion came from behind and un- duced the needed two runs fornarrowed the count in the second
loaded a 15-hit barrage on Presbyj victory. The losers threatened h broke the game open in the finai
House to win its first-rotind In- their half of the sixth as Walter- two innings with four more runs,
dependent tourney clash. It was math singled, stole second and1 '
the first loss of the year in four scored on two infield outs and
starts for the Presbys and the. Frost lived on an infield error,
Lutherans' third-straight victory, but the Beta Sigs rose to the oc
The victors had five hits in'casion as first-baseman Beckler
each of the second, third and j made a good stop of a hard-hit
fourth frames off the offerings of I ball off the bat of Ehlers to end
Presby hurler Mundell and won the game.
going away, 12-2. Meanwhile, Dannehl gave up only four hits
Lutheran chucker Bernie Larson j inregistering the win while the
survived a first-inning Presbyj winners collected seven off Kerr,
uprising and went on to win, giv
ing up only five safeties.
The losers jumped on Larson
for three consecutive doubles in
the opening frame from the bats
cf Dave Lynch, Larry Smith and
Gale Randell to score their two
runs, but could muster only two
scattered singles after that.
After being blanked the first
WEDDING
STATIONERY
Printed, Embossed, Engraved
As low as $10 for 100 sets
Goldenrod Stationey Store
215 North 14th Street
NU Track
Entries For
Dual Meet
The entries:
Mile run Missouri, Berton HcVay, Rob
ert Lindquist, Donald Roeder, Capl. Jerry
Piper; Nebraska, Forrest Doling, Don Wil
cox. 440-yard run Missouri, John Boucher,
Robert Massensalc, Clayton Hall, Dudley
Gllmore: Nebraska, James Hurley, Emer
son Scott, Charles Hunley.
100-yard dash Missouri. Adam Fischer,
fieonre Baker, Ieven Gray: Nebraska,
Wayne Whitakcr. Brien Hendrickson, Bob
Fairchild.
Hish hurdles Missouri, Richard Ellis,
Carl Gum, Robert Buckett; Nebraska, Wen
dell Cole, Dan Tolman. Gaylord Smith.
S80-yard run Missouri, Kenneth Hirshey,
Jack Hodses. William Bradshaw, llerton
McVay; Nebraska. Hobe Jones, Don Wil
cox. 220-yard dash Missouri. Adam Fischer,
John Boucher, Robert Masscnpale; Ne
braska, Wayne Vhitaker, Brien Hendrick
son. Bob Fairchild.
2-mile run Missouri, Jerry 'Piner, Jim
Chapman, Lynn Romann; Nebraska, For
rest Dolinc, Stan Matzke.
Low hurdles Missouri, Leven Grav,
Geome Baker, Richard Ellis: Nebraska,
Wendell Cole. Dan Tolman, Gaylord
Smith.
Shot put Missouri, Ronald Salmons,
Mylon Buck. Charles Gentry; Nebraska,
t'liff Dale. Paul Grimm, Larry Smith.
Discus Missouri, Ronald Salmons, Mv
lon Buck, Charles Gentry: Nebraska, Cliff
Dale, Larry Smith. Jim Tangdall.
Javelin Missouri, Robert Puckett.
Charles Gentry; Nebraska, Charles Hun
ley. Ted James. Lloyd Lathrop.
Pole vault Missouri, Frank Dickey, Paul
Niewald. Carl Gum; Nebraska, Jim Som
mers, Jim Hofstetter.
High jump Missouri. David Horn. Ken
neth Hirshey; Nebraska, Phil Heidelk,
Stan Matzke, Ray Kclley.
Broad jump Missouri, Robert Minoaue.
Richard Ellis, Adam Fischer; Nebraska,
Glenn Beerline, I-add Hanscom, Fhil Heidelk.
W L
Iowa Hlatt .1 tl
Oklahoma 1
MixMiurl ,, 4 1
Nebraska A 3
Colorado 1 1
Kaunas 2 4
Kansas Htal 1
A ninth inning seven-run rally
including three circuit clouts en
abled the Oklahoma Sooners to
clip Nebraska, 9-5 Thursday in
the second game of a two-game
series.
Husker baseball coach Tony
Sharpe sent five pitchers to the
mound in an attempt to dampen
the hot OU bats.
A grand slam home run by
Nebraska catcher Murray Back
haus put the Huskers in o com
fortable position in the fifth in-
Husker Golfers
Beat Wildcats
Dick Lauer and Louis Roper
shot par 72's at Hillcrest Thurs
day in the Nebraska-Kansas State
Gold dual, to lead the Huskers
past the visiting Wildcats, 11-1.
ning. Three Husker runners died
on base during the five-run fifth,
however, after Sooner Hurler
Jack Van Pool set three NU bats
men down in order.
The Oklahoma nine picked up
a lead in the first inning when
starter Charlie Wright of Ne
braska gave up two walks and a
single.
Lefty Fran Hofmaier then
came in to relieve the heat, and
tamed the Sooners until the
The box score:
Okla
Rickey ss
ab h po a Kebr. ab h po a
4 128 Ronton aa (0111
Risingcr lb 4 112 1 Goluch 3b S 2 2 2
Allison If 6 1 S 0 Seier 2b 4 21 2
Shells 2b 5 3 2 S Dunn rf 8 0 2 0
Antonio if S 0 2 1 Cederdahl cf 2 0 4 0
Knox 3b 4 2 1 0 Becker If 4 11
S. Jones cf 3 12 0 Helme lb 4 17 0
Cloud c 4 13 1 Backhaus c 3 110 0
Foley p 2 0 0 0 Wright p 0 0 0 0
Van Pool p 2 10 1 Hofmaier p 2 10 0
McCormick p 0 0 0 0
Kremke p 0 0 0 0'
Muenster p
Totals 38 11 27 15 Totals
0 0 0 1
32 8 27 S
000 1078
seventh irame, when two free Oklahoma 100
passes ana a Dingie seni ine sec- Nebraska 000 800 000
wuu w iuu ctixuaa.
Dick McCormick, who Wednes
day played a star reliefer's role
by saving Nebraska's lead over
the Okies, took over and held out
until the ninth, when the Okla
homa blasting barrage began.
Pitchers Bob Kremke and Don
Muenster were called upon as
Carl Allison, Bill Knox and Gene
Sheets homered and Orville
Rickey, Van Pool, Johnny Ri-
singer and Sterling Jones joined
in the Sooner slugfest.
R Rickey 2, Rlsinger, Allison. Sheets,
Knox 2, S. Jones, Van Pool, Gottich, Ceder
dahl, Becker. Helme. Backhaus. E S. Jones
2, Foley. RBI Sheets 2. Seger, Helme,
Backhaus 3, Cloud, Knox, Rickey 2, Risingcr,
Allison 2. 2B Van Pool. HR B.rkh.,,..
Knox, Allison, Sheets. SB Seger, Rickey
S Seger. DP Rickey to Sheets; Antonio
to Rlsinger. Left Oklahoma 6, Nebraska 6.
BB Off Foley 2, Wright 2, Hofmaier 2,
Van Pool 3. SO By Foley 1, Wright 1,
Hofmaier 8, Van Pool 1, McCormick 3.
HO Foley 1 in 4 innings: Wright 1 in Hi
Hofmaier 2 in fl: Van Pool 1 in 5: McCor-
mlck 5 In 2: Kremke 2 In 0; Muenster 1
In . Winner Van Pool. Lexer McCor
mick. U John Hergert and Joe Gaughan.
T 235.
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