Pooe 4
The Doilv Nebroskon
Tuesdoy, October 8, 1957
Jennings Pleased;
Pittsburgh Next Foe
Nebraska's Cornhuskers will be t and some passing allowed
faced with one of their toughest I honi a to beat them."
Okla
games of the season as they jour
ney to Pittsburgh to meet the na
tionally rated Panthers on Satur
day. Pitt's huge linemen, ho are
known as "The Seven Jumbos",
proved that they have one of the
Jennings had good words for
several players who stood out in
last conference upset against Kan
sas State. He singled out end Clar
ence Cook and fullback George
Cifra for praise.
"The whole team played well at
best forward walls in the nation ! times, Jennings declared. "But
as they held a pretty good South-1 at 'imes ' didn't play well and
ern Cal team to 80 yards last we stiU made mistakes that n.'ist
week. Coach Bill Jennings stated j b corrected,
that Pitt will be the biggest team 1 thought our sophomores, as
the Huskers will meet all season, j sophomores played pretty well."
Jennings said of Pitt. "Pitt must 1rleven Plmore. participated in
be one of the best teams in the ! 1 game- , , , ,
nowever uie ouuook ior mis
Southern Cal and only great speed is Pretj' ,dim as reu;
I lars, quarterback Harry Tolly and
end Mike Lee. were added to the
! injury list. Tolly spent Sunday
night in the Student Health Center
j with an injured leg suffered in
. the Kansas State game. Whether
cr not he will be able to see ac-
I UlU Hgaifl?( fill Wlli IlUl W NllUWIl
Two Cor CfQsnluntil the latter part of this week-
! Lee, who was also injured in the
Al Oerter, 20 year-old track and Kansas State game, is suffering
field star from the University of from badly bruised ribs. His play
Kansas, was injured in a two-car ; ing status will also be unknown
accident on U.S. 40 near Independ- j until later in the week,
enc. Missouri, early Saturday J The flu, which has been plaguing
teams all over the nation, has now
struck at Nebraska. So far only
two men have suffered from the
KU's Al Oerter
Banged Up In
morning.
The 1936
Olympic dis
cus champion
suffered lacer
ations of the
throat, nose
and eyes w hen
he was thrown
against the
windshield of
the car in
which he was
a passenger.
1 1
t:u. out tney are oota kev men.
j The two men who have the flu
are tackle Jerry Wheeler and end
j Marlin Hildmg.
But it is hoped that halfbacks
I Larry Naviaux and Carroll Zaruba .
along with others who were in-
jured before the Kansas State
cwnrw Sunday ' ?anie will be able to play against
joorn.i and sir pjtt Saturdav.
Al Oerter j
li vv .- ..." v' tj""''-' i- t v . - ' ' '
j - Y
i .--s M l ; ..
i . mi?
Milwaukee Moves Into Series Lead;
Burdette Hurls Seven Hit Shutout
Oerter was reported in good con
dition in the Independence Hospi
tal where he was brought after the
Accident.
The Missouri Highway Patrol
said the car in which he was rid-;
ing struck the rear of atiother au
tomobile which had stopped on the
highway.
Oerter, six foot, three inch, 230-'
pound junior at K.U. ho!ds several
collegiate and B-.g Eight Confer
ence records in the d.scus and
shot put.
Physicals Due
It is important that all freshmen
and upper classmen interested in
participating in winter and spring J
sports, report for their physicals
on Wednesday evening, October 9
at 7:00 p.m.
Head trainer Paul Snyder re
quests that all candidates meet
at the east door of the Student
Health Center.
Coortr&y Lincoln Journal
Dong Thomas
Intramural Football
Today's Intramural Football Schedule
Skirts in Sports
Staff Writer ; dra Davison, Kappa Delta. 156; '
, . , i Pat Arbuthnot, Tn Delt, 145; Mar- '
The first sorority intramural ., ' .. ' '
J Icia Rav, Alpha Phi, 140; Anne
athletic competition took place j Reynolds. Chi Omega. 134; and
last week with games of soccer- j Marilyn Mead, A O Pi. 132. The j
baseball, tennis and archery. j twenty four girls will also com-!
Three games of soccer-baseball ' Pff toda" ,and Wednesday for the;
. , t " nignesi tweve scores. ;
The quarter-finals of the tennis j
tournament will be played Tues-1
day. GinnyFalk and Willa Prest
will play for the Kappas against !
Donna Sawvell a:id Jean Johnson, 1
By BOB WIRZ
Staff Sports Writer
It is hard to pick out one single
hero of the fifth World Series game
but in Milwaukee it does not mat
ter too much. The important thing
is that their Braves defeated the
New York Yankees yesterday 1-0
The hero could be any one of
several fellows. Lew Burdette
hurled his second win of the series
in giving the home towners a 8-2
margin in games won. Burdette
gave up but seven hits in going the
distance. They were well scattered
with one coming in. each of the
first four frames.
Or, Joe Adcock could be the hero.
It was the big first baseman that
drove the games only run home
with a single in the sixth inning.
Left fielder Wes Covington could
also be the star as he made the
fielding play of the game to save
a possible Yank run from scoring.
Covington also stood out defensive
ly in the second game of the se
ries with Burdette pitching.
The contest was a pitchers duel
all the way with Whitey Ford and
Burdette matching each other pitch
for pitch until the bottom half of
the sixth inning when the Braves
scored their only tally. It appeared
that Ford would escape trouble
again in this frame but three
straight singles, two of the fluke
variety, with two men out enabled!
the home team to score a run. I
Ed Mathews, who won yesterdays
game with a dramatic tenth inning '
home run, led off the parade with'
a infield roller, Yankee Second ;
baseman Jerry Coleman waited for1
the ball to come to him and then
hurried his throw but it was too
late to get the hustling Mathews.
Hank Aaron was next and the cen-
terfiekier hit a Texas leaguer in
front of Hank Bauer with Mathews
going to third. Then, Adcock got
the third hit in succession and for!
all practical purposes the game
was over.
The Yankees got one man on
base in each of the next three
frames but could not dent the scor.
ing column. Casey Stengel's strate-
I If y x
CrartMy Uncohi Star
Burdette . . . Brave Hero
gy backfired in the eighth inning.
The old professor sent the injured
Mickey Mantle in to run for Cole
man in the eighth with one out and
then brought up Elston Howard to
bat for Ford. Howard had tied yes
terdays garce with his ninth inning
homer but this time Burdette fan
ned the utility player. Hank Bauer
was next but Mantle was thrown
out attempting to steal before the
leadoff hitter had a chance to do
anything.
The ninth inning saw Gil Mc
Douglad single with two out but
Yogi Berra popped out to end the
inning and the game.
The sixth contest and tie final
one if Milwaukee wins will be
played in Yankee Stadium Wednes
day. The Yankees must win two
games in a row if they want to re.
main the world champions for 1957.
Milwaukee also played without
one of it's stars for most of the
game. Second baseman Red
Schiendienst was injured in the
first inning and was forced to leave
the contest. Felix Mantilla filled in
for the redhead. Whether either
Schiendienst or Mantle will be
ready for the Wednesday contest
had not been determined at the
time this article was written.
Pitching plans also are incom
plete but a good guess would be
Bob Buhl for the Braves and Bob
Turley or Don Larsen for the Yan.
k'ees.
PRIXTIXG
Fraternity. Sorority & Organisa
tion Letterheads . . . Letters . . .
News Bulletins . . . Booklets
. . . Proarams
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
312 North 12th. Ph. 2-2957
City Fields NE
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Ag Fields East
Taj Kappa Epsilon vs. S;?ma Alpha Mj
2ta Beta Tau vs. Theia Chi
Canfield vs. Selleck
Manatt vs. Hitchcock
West
Alpha Gamma Sigma vs.
Sooth Gua H vs. Andrews
Gus I vs. Bessev
AGR
Courtney Quips
Basefeallitis Hits Campus . . .
Tbe University campus seems to have been hit with an epidemic
of flu or some orher type of contagious disease arriving with the
opening game of the World Series.
Instructors oa the campus have been deluded with excuses from
their pupils ranging from the flu to "slipprng in the bathtub." All of
the chronic injuries and illnesses seem to have a profound effect o:i
the attendance of the classes this past week and the beginning of
Shis week. Strangely enough, the mysterious bug doesn't strike until
the early afternoon and runs until about 3.00 p m. Doctors diagnoses
have found no cause for the strange illnesses of these healthy looking
hypochondriacs but from al! indications the rage should be past
in a day or two. Wish the World Series, the epidemic will pass from the
campus.
I
were played Tuesday. Alpht Chi ;
; Omega downed the Tri Delts 17-11 '
and the DG's were trampled by 1
the A O Pi's 18-6. while the ZeUs !
, beat the Cm Omegas 1
Three more games were played i Tri Delts. In the second round, '
Wednesday. The Pi Phi s were un-1 representing the Kappa Deltas,
successful in their athletic at-1 Kay Thurman and Joyce Uecker '
, tempts and were defeated 27- by i will play Alpha Phi's Judy Tmell
the Alpha Phis. The Kappas played ! and Judy Whittaker. Also compet-;
' a gaod game, but lost 20-16 to the ing for the Alpha Phi's are Barb
; A O Pi's. The Alpha Chi O's won ! Brittin and Joan Riha, who will
; another game by defeating the j play Sylvia Wilbur and Jan Far-
I Thetas, 15-5. i buck. Gamma Phi's. Deanne
In the archery contests. 48 girls ureen and Jan Hrusica. Chi Ome- i
from various houses shot for the S". face Elaine Unterscher
24 highest scores Thursday. The ; Kay Schmittman, Delta Gam
five top scoring girls were; San-, mas. j
Any men interested in becom
ing wrestling team manager
may attend a meeting in the
Coliseum wrestling room Mon
day, October 14 at 4 p.m., coach !
Bill Smith announced.
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Time Out
In the recent Pittsburgh-Okla-1
homa game. Byron Searcy, Sooner
tackle, blocked Charley Brueck-'
man, Pitt center. ;
As Brueckman fell on Searcy. !
he said. "I wish you guys would 1
call time out. We've used up all
ours."'
SobooJ spirit sears over weekend? . . .
reading all the comments concerning the school, as well as
state spirit in Nebraska. I pondered on the subject in hopes that a
faint glimmer of light would ome shining through and I would dis
cover the answer to tie problem, but no such luck.
Track Captains
Shot-putter George Church and ,
Runner Gary Parr were elected '
co-cap'.air.s of the Oklahoma track !
squad here last week. :
Parr, rangy Ponca City junior, j
ran fourth in the NCAA 440 last j
year and strode a blistering 1:50:
half-mile to anchor Oklahoma's !
sprint medley foursome to the Tex- j
as Relays championship and a new
school record time of 3:21 9. j
Church, senior weight-heaver '
the Aggie Preview
One "Big Man on Campus' stated that the football team had
no spirit and that an internal uprising had been develooing within
the ranks of tbe grid squad itself. This peerless superior 'could have
the sage and prudent answer to Mr. Provost's question, but as I see
k. me oniy logical Uimg to do wou.d be to consult the football players' I from Maysville. is shot and discus
uc oi we irouoiing prooiem alter bearing from the student's side. ' champion of
offered by one person. j Re;ays
At this point I can rride mvself nn tK t v.,j .v...i.. i I '
- v.ofc m t.juug;it Biir.lg
the wme lines as WaJly Provost, Omaha World-Herald reporter for :
in last Thursday's Herald there was an article about the team spirit I
expressed by the persons who should know the most concerning tie !
matter; the members of tbe varsity squad. I
Said Bi3 Hawkins, veteran end of the Huskers who starred in the !
Scarlet win last Saturday, of the football team's saint. "Maybe we re f
not supposed to be optimistic after two defeats "but the enthusiasm j
it good. If just a case of jelling."
jerry crown, Au-c.g seven ruiioacK last year commented on
Ust Saturday's game on tbe Thursday before.
"No one bas given up. Remember, we've played two tough teams.
"I'm not a betting man but if I was, I'd put every cent of my
money on a Nebraska victory Saturday at Kansas State."
When tbe players took off for Kansas State last weekend a rally
wm held to give them a rousing sendoff. The cheerleaders. Bob
MarteU Daily Nebraskan Sports Editor, and a handful of unidentified
students displayed their school spirit by attending the rally.
Judging solely from the number of students turning out for the
rally to aend off the players, I would say the lack of school spirit
seems to lie in fault with the students rather than the team. The
matriculants of the University seem to be neglecting a traditional
school custom which is to stand behind the team whether it is
winning or losing. The infraction of this custom by the students mir
rors where the fault lies rather than with the squad itself.
Maybe the "BMOC" was misled by a few reports from his frie.ods,
but whatever tbe answer, the Husker football team proved-to him.
as well as the other students in school, that their spirit was good
enough to win. Their rousing 14-7 win over the Wildcats of Kansas
State proved their will to win. If the students of this fair school
eoulu display some of tLe same spirit maybe the -Nebraska football
fans would have a team to be proud of. What do you think?
DANCE-O-RAMA
Tuesday, Oct. 8th
PERSHING AUDITORIUM
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