Tuesday, April 14, 1959 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 Spring Football Report: Huskers Polish Offense; Contact Work Lessened By Keith Bland - Second week of spring drills started yesterday afternoon with fundamental team work in offensive and defensive plays Little contact was made dur ing the first half of the prac tice session as punting pro tection and offensive plays were polished up. An offens ive team would go through a series of patterns to get ac quainted with them while the defense used blocking dum mies to confuse them. Later on a little more con tact work was put into play as the offense practiced mostly pass plays through the de fensive patterns. Each team alternated in the defense and! offense as coach Bill Jennings ill ' i J,.L Dick Monroe Husker Center Coach made up about six or more teams for the drill. During the middle of the afternoon the linemen prac ticed stance, starts and blocks against dummies while the backs put a little more pol ish on ball exchanges. A few 'more patterns were run to smooth down the of fense and the last half of the days work was used to em phasize pass defense and pass patterns. The day ended, aft er three hours of intensive drill for the Huskers, with those unforgetable sprints. There are 12 men listed on the injured list, but most of them are expected back into action withm a short time. Huskers' Shortstop Murakami Baseball Veteran at Nineteen By Hal Brown Dave Murakami, Nebras ka's diminutive shortstop, be considered a veteran of the baseball wars at the tender age of 19. Murakami, a 5-9, 150-pound-er from Honolulu, began his organized baseball career at the age of seven playing in the Hawaiian Little Leagues. From the Little Leagues, he advanced up through the Pony League and American Legion ball. Two years ago, Dave played for the Asahi's in the Hawaii an Major League against ma jor league stars such as Don Larsen of the New York Yankees and Frank Malzone of the Boston Red Sox. The Asahi's won the Hawaiian championship that year and were runnerup to the United States in the Global World Scries at Milwaukee. At 16, If.' ft f 1 V. tjT f 3 I L7 il.i J . 4 s " i 4 . i - a 'i Tt' , s - ft j --y . I ,.': vf5. j-X-X-.i-i' ? A '-1 Dave Murakami . . . Husker shortstop i 0 tl ESI l ! L ! rf:-1-n KVvViA " .M V V-?. on American Exp SfudentTours of Europa Wherever, whenever, however you travel, your best assurance of the finest service is American Express On American Express Student Tours of Europe you U be escorted on exciting itineraries covering such fascin ating countries as England . . . Belgium . . . Germany . . . Austria . . . Switzerland . . . Italy ... The Rivieraa ... and France. And you'll have ample free time and lots of individual leisure to really live life abroad! 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Address . r c;ty ' Zone state , protectVou'r travu kinds wii h ameroh exphhi travelers cheoues-spendable EVERVWHER1 4PPLY NOW FOR VOUR COMPREHENSIVE AMERICAN EXPRESS WORLD-WIDE CREDIT CARD Dave was the youngest play er in the Hawaiian League. Murakami hit .471 in the Hawaiian League that year and was one of 17 players chosen to represent the- Ha waiian All-Stars on a tour of Japan. Dave hit .420 as the All-Stars posted an 8-6 record on the tour. Murakami was contacted by Nebraska Athletic Director Bill Orwig on the advice of Dr. Nakagawa, a graduate of Nebraska. Dave was all set to go to Michigan State but after talking to Orwig, he de cided on Nebraska. Indiana, Oregon State and Fresno State were also inter ested in him. Murakami played ball last summer with David City in the Cornhusker League, along with several other Nebraska ball players. Dave had a .323 batting average with David City. Dave has played shortstop throughout his career except for a brief sojourn at third base his senior year in high school and he says the hard est ball for him to handle is one hit to his left. Comparing Japanese and Hawaiian pitchers with those he has seen this spring, Dave considers the Japanese pitch ers a little better because they have better control. "This does not include Big Eight pitchers because I haven't seen any yet, but I expect them to be a little tougher than the pitchers we faced in Texas," Dave added. Murakami would like to sign a professional contract upon graduation and after playing pro ball for a few years, he wants to go back to Hawaii and coach base ball. Dave's father is a high school baseball coach in Ha waii and coaches a team in the American Japanese Asso ciation. Dave says his biggest thrill in baseball came when he was selected for the Hawaiian All-Star team that toured Ja pan. He would rather hit against a curve-ball pitcher than against a fastballer. Speaking of the current season, Dave said, "I don't know how we'll do in the Big Eiht but we have some good ballplayers especially in the infield with Ken Ruisinger, Doug Sieler and Gil Dunne." Soccer Team Cops Win 3-0 Over Latavians University Soccer Club won its second game of the season with a decisive victory over the Latavian Team of Lin coln, 3-0. All of the Huskers scores were made in the sec ond half of the game as the first half ended scoreless. Herman Ridder scored two of the Nebraska points and Martyn Bowden brought in the third point for Nebraska. The Husker's team looked very well balanced but their forward line seemed to be stronger than til? defensive. The Husker lineup was as follows: Joseph Luk, Doug Moore, Fernando Nottenbom, Otto Ludewig, Martin Carran cedo, Les Heathcote, Loui Molnar, W a d a d i d Nasu, George Tolimson, Martyn Bowden, Hermann Ridder, Chris Birusingh, and Chiu Edmund. The Scarlets will host the Royal Air Force detachment from Offut Air Force Base, Omaha, Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Peter Pan Park. Daily Nebraskan Sports Intramural VB Finals This Week Volleyball enters the final round this week climaxed by the All-University Champion ships on Wednesday. Tonite, Smith plays the Selleck Hall champs for the Selleck-Burr Championships; and Acacia plays Phi Kappa Psi for the Fraternity "A" Champion ships. On Wednesday, the Fraternity Champs play the Selleck-Burr Hall Champs for the All-University volleyball crown. Six matches head the bad minton schedule for today. They are: Atkins and Kendall SAE vs Krantz and Humph rey DU; Purcel Ind. vs. Wade ATO; Schaecher PEK vs Place Beta; Matisons Theta Xi vs McClean Ind. ; Wenquist Kappa Sig vs Prazak DU; Godbey Theta Xi vs Aksamit Beta. There are five softball games scheduled for today; Delta Tau Delta vs Delta Sig ma Pi; Farm House vs Sig ma Alpha Mu; Alpha Gam ma Sigma vs Beta Sigma Psi; Delta Sigma Phi vs Acacia; Smith vs Van Es. All soft ball games start at 5:20 on the Ag campus field. Softball Standings Beta Theta PI S 0 Delta Vpsilon v 1 -0 Kappa Sigma 1-0 Alpha Tau Omega 0-1 Phi Kappa Pal 0 - 2 ' Sigma Nu 0-1 League 2 Phi Gamma Delta 1 -0 Sisma Alpha Epsilon 1 0 Brown Palace 1 -0 Theta XI 0-1 Delta Sma PI 0-1 Delta Tau Delta . 0-1 League S Farm House 10 Beta .lm Psi I - 0 A? Men , . 0-1 Sirma A'pha Mu 0-1 Alpha Gamma Sisma 0 O Zeta Beta Tau 0-0 League 4 Delta Sluma Pi 1-0 Theta Chi 1-0 Pioneer Co-op 10 Pi Kappa Phi O-l Acacia fi-l Cornhusker Coop ,...8.1 Leaffue I Van Ks 1 l Scaton I 1-0 Gm I 0-1 MacT.ean ft I Smid 0.0 Gooding 0 - 0 Lraxue C M.matt I Hitchcock . 10 Missouri And Oklahoma Top Conference Baseball Listings Missouri and Oklahoma State are leading the Bi Eight baseball .standings aft er the first week of conference activity. The Tigers and Cow pokes have 3-0 records after sweeping weekend series with Kansas State and Kansas, re spectively. Missouri shut out Kansas State, 3-0, Friday, with south paw Don Miller on the mound. The Tigers had their hitting clothes on for the double header, Saturday, as they scored easy 26-3 and 22-0 vic tories. John O'Donoghue, another lefthander, pitched the 22-0 , game for the Tigers. Both Miller and O'Donoghue are juniors. Kansas State helped the Missouri cause with 15 errors in Saturday's double header. OSU Sweeps Oklahoma State got some superb pitching from Dick Soergel, Joel Horlen and Roy Peterson to sweep their series with the Kansas Jayhawks. Peterson opened the confer ence season Friday with a 9-0 shutout of the Jayhawks as he stretched his scoreless inn ing streak to 21. He gave up only two hits in winning his third game against no losses. Horlen limited the Jay hawks to one hit in the second game of Saturday's double header to post a 6-0 win. Kan sas committed 10 errors to aid the Cowpoke scoring. Ok lahoma State won the opener, Saturday, 13-2 with basketball star Dick Soergel making his first start on the mound. Iowa State won their first game of the season with a 13- Conference Standings 7 victory over Oklahoma in the opening game of their series. Iowa State jaced off to an 8-1 lead in the first three innings and then held on for the win. OU Recovers The Sooners recovered from the opening loss at the hands of Iowa State to take both ends of Saturday's double header. Oklahoma won the first game 2-1 behind the 5 hit pitching of Tom Jones and then went two extra innings before pulling out a 6-5 win in the nightcap. Nebraska's scheduled ser ies with Colorado was post poned because of snow. This weekend's action will find Colorado at Kansas State, Iowa State at Nebraska and Missouri at Kansas. Okla homa Stete and Oklahoma will be idle this weekend but they will tangle in a three Tame series next Monday and Tuesday. Missouri W L J 0 Pet. GB 1.000 . . . Oklahoma State 3 0 1.000 ... Oklahoma 2 1 .6B7 1 Iowa Sfate 1 2 .333 2 Nebraska 0 0 .000 l'4 Colorado 0 0 .000 lMi Kansas 0 3 .000 3 Kansas State 0 3 .000 3 Season Standings W L Pet. 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