j
I
SIX
DAILY NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1939
Huskernine
meets EC-State
in two games
NU out for first win
in conference play;
fifteen men make trip
Nebraska's baseball team will be
seeking their first win in Big Six
competition when they meet the
Kansas State nine tms afternoon
at Manhattan. A second game Is
scheduled for Saturday Afternoon.
Lloyd Schmadeke will probably
pitch the first game for the Husk
ers, while Rube Denning will work
Saturday. Others in Friday's line
up besides Schmadeke will likely
be Alvin Schmode, catcher: Tom
Moates, first base; Dow WiHon,
second base; Frank Paibino, third
base; Bernie LaMasicr, shortstop;
Big Six Standings.
g
2
2
2
5
1
2
w I pet.
Iowa State
Missouri .
Oklahoma
Kas. State
Kansas . . .
Nebraska
2 0 1000
2 0
1 1
10( 0
.500
.4.10
.000
.000
John McDermott, left field; Del
Harris, center field; and Oscar
Tegmeier, ri,ht field.
Among the stars of the Wild
rats' nine are football men Eln.er
'Butch" Nieman and Jim Erock.
Nieman is a slugging sophomore
outfielder, while Brock, hi:j back
field mate last fall, is the one de
pendable pitcher for the team.
Batting order for the K-Staters
'ncludes third baseman Lee Town--end.
shortstop Meade Harris, left
'ielder and basketball star Ervin
langvardt, who is replacing Bill
Duitsman, injured in the early pait
of the season. 4
Graham at first.
Ken Graham, sophomore mem
ber of the football and basketball
earns will be at first base, Einie
iiller will be at second, and Max
lurman will catch one of the
a mes.
Melvin Seelye, another sopho
lore football and basketball per
ormer. will catch the other game,
vhile Brock's best help in the
itching department will probably
ome from Fred Eyestone.
The 15 players making the trip
."or Nebraska are:
Bubino. Oliver Horak. LeMaster,
'.ance Ray, Wilson and Moates, in
siders: Tegtmeier, McDermott,
'arris and Lawrence Anderson.
".tfield'rs; Scbmode, and Richard
-yce. catchers; and Bill Brune
t'nnin2 and Schmndcke, pitchers
!asko!! ex-Sooner
-ri.nt ace, is dead
Em"; I Il.iski'll, v.'iio starred as
sprir'tcr n Oklahoma track
am.-- I;i37 wild W.iH. died Wcd-.-
i.iv if 1i1d1 p ti.soniiig at Wich-
iLi ;.'!'. who was graduated at
ciyv'ir- .'join the school of chem
:1 en ;ir"ei in';. vas r j-holder of
e s' h.)'il's I'm j'3? dnsh record
9.7 -cowls, "e was a nephew
the .-'u'-pr biscb.ill roach, Law
"ire ' .lap" H ;:0:eU.
WINS
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Ames, Nebraska tennis teams play today
Iowa State golfers face NU Saturday
Schistz joins
neimers for
Cyclone meet
Nebraska's tennis team engages
in its second match of the season
this afternoon as the Huskers
take on Ames at the Lincoln
Tennis club at 3:00.
The lineup which tied Kansas
State 3-3 last Saturday will be
slightly changed, what with Bill
Reedy, usual No. 2 man, playing
only in the doubles. Reedy has a
civil service examination Satur
day for which to prepare.
The change will move Irv Kuk
lin up a notch from No. 3 and,
likewise Jim Hemsworth from
No. 4. The new man will be
sophomore Don Schulz, who will
take over the No. 4 spot. Harold
Rundle, as usual, will be No. 1.
Hemsworth and Reedy, and
Kuklin and Rundle will compose
the Huskers' two doubles teams.
AMES. Towa, April 27. Coach
Harry Schmidt announced today
that he will take Don Eeresford,
Bruce Griffing, Bob Menze and
Joe Martin to Lincoln tomorrow
to meet the University of Nebras
ka tennis team.
Saturday the team will journey
to Manhattan, Kas., to engage
Kansas State.
Eeresford will play No. 1 po
sition; Griffing, No. 2; Menze,
No. 3, and Martin. No. 4. Grif
fing and Eeresford will team as
the No. 1 doubles team, and
Menze and Martin will be team
mates. Tri-Delts vs. D.Gs
The Tii Delt basketball team
will meet the Delta Gammas in
a quarter final game of the girls
intramuial basketball tournament
tonight.
How to
pick up a
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NU trackmen
go to Drake
for Relays
Simmons, weight men
given best chance
Eighteen Nebraska Cornhusk
ers and their coaches left yester
day for Des Moines to attend the
Drake Relays, nationally famous
track compet.
Nebraska's best chances appear
to lie in the 410 hurdles where Bob
Simmons, star quarter miler and
hurdler is entered, and in the
weight events, with Bob Mills. Ed
sel Wibbels, and Ray Prochaska
entered.
Huskers Mills and Wibbels will
be in the fight for first place, what
with Elmer Hackney, K-State ace,
competing at Colorado and Michi
gan's Eill Watson, who did 51-1
3-4, Saturday, entered at the Penn
Relays.
Leading the parade of stars at
the Des Moines carnival will be
Billy Brown, brilliant Louisiana
Staie sophomore, who did 9.6 in
the 100, 25-5 in the broad jump,
and 6-3 in the high jump in one
day; Fred Wolcott, Rice's hurdler,
and John Borican , Negro sensa
tion who will go out for a new
1.000 yard world's record in a spe
cial race.
Spring medlev Rob Simmons. 410; l.U.yd
Wright and H.irwin Hanson, 220; I'aul
Owen. SS0.
Instance medley Tvlwood Pankonin. 41":
Owen or John Brownlee. 8S0: Al Killer,
mile: Brownlee, or Delman Moore, mile.
Two mile relay -Owen, Kuper, Bruwnlee,
Moore.
Four mil relay-Kuper. Brownlee,
More and Owen or I"Roy Walker.
SSy vard r!ay - Simmons, Dawson. Jack
Dodd and WriKht.
440 yard hurdles - Simmons.
120 yard hich hurdles Frank Ta'lman.
Ralph Worden.
Shot and discus Boh Mills. Kdsel Wib
bels. Kaymond I'rochaska.
Vault Ted I-t;ale. Bon Nium.mn. Har
old soott.
Broad Jump Scott. Neumann, Davison.
i if
Slirunk.
5
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Bi9!y Hall
leads potent
Cyclones
Bill Mowbray, Husker captain,
added a 73 yesterday to his 75 of
Wednesday for a 36 iiole mark of
148, the best qualifying score of
the week. Jim Beltzer was on his
heels, putting a 75 beside his 74
of Wednesday for 149. Taul Jones
has a 151, with a 77 on both days,
as he was having a little trouble
with his "drives and puts.
Don Million will play Wally
Spomer and Don Anderson in an
18 hole, three cornered match this
afternoon as qualifying play ends.
Million was one tip on the other
men at the end of 18 holes.
Mowbray, whose play this week
has shown improvement will go
against the No. lman of Ames,
Capt. Billy Hall, formerly Iowa
state amateur champion, and third
high individual as a sophomore in
last year's conference champion
ships. Another member of the Cyclone
team will be sophomore Tom
Hoak. Des Moines sophomore star,
who. has been state junior cham
pion and state amateur medalist.
He holds the Wakonda course rec
ord in Des Moines with a 06.
The other two menioers of the
team will probably be Bob Schrei
ber and Russet Vifquain, both
juniors, and lettermen from last
year.
!
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91
by
June
Bierbower
That 53-4 'i effort which Elmer
Hackney got off yesterday was a
mighty nice throw, but it happens
that one Mr. Bill Watson, Michi
gan's ace colored track star,
turned in a 54-1", mark last Sat
urday, which is the best any man
in this country has turned in since
the balmy days of John Lyman
and Jack Torrance, the boy who
ate a dosen barbecued beef sand
wiches at the last A. A. U. meet
in Lincoln.
Watson also did 158 feet in the
discus, just for the fun of it. What
a shot put field that will be nt
Lincoln July 4 with Watson,
Hackney, Anderson and Wohle of
Stanford and Ryan of Columbia.
Every one of them has bettered
52 feet.
Notice one of our fair haired
baseball teams, Creighton Prep,
took it on the chin from Central.
. . . Prep lost 12-2. . . . And Lin
coln High and Fremont battled in
Wednesday's drizzle to a 0-0 tie
in nine innings before the game
was called. . . . Nonetheless that
Lincoln-Prep game here Saturday
ought to be a real scrap. . . .
Max Hall, brother of Iowa State's
star golfer. Billy Hall, is the best
frosh linksman at Ames.
Congratulations arc in order for
an old pal of ours . . . Dick Kelly,
sports editor of the Daily Cali
fornia n has been elected men's
secretary for the 1939 class t
California.
2 and up
moniw) & (exo)
w -
ARROW SHIRTS