Sunday, April 28, 1940
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
m it s
The Husker tennis team is going
to be a top-notch contender for
the Big Six championship this
spring. . .in three meets, the Husk
ers have won 15 of 18 matches. . .
Harold Rundle, John Huston and
Harry Ankeny are all undefeated
in singles play against Kansas
State, Kansas and Iowa State...
the two Husker doubles teams,
Rundle and Houston, No. 1, and
Ankeny and Charles Eberline the
No. 2 combination are undefeated
...of course there are the Okla
homa Sooners to contend with...
Ed Lindsey, who beat Rundle in
the conference finals last year is
back.
Iowa State has a freshman back
field star named Paul Darling...
poor boy... Bob Bjorklund who
played center for the Minnesota
Gophers last fall, is being tried out
at end... and Bernie Nelson, an
end, is being tried at center. . .
Roger Foorman, Indiana's Big Ten
javelin champion, was entered at
Drake, but had a sore arm. and
couldn't compete. . .Elmer Hack
ney, along with the rest of the K
State team, passed up Drake again
for the Colorado relays this week
end. Tennists win,
golfers lose
at Iowa State
Nebraska tennis team won,
and the Husker golf team lost
again for the third time in a row
at Iowa State Friday.
The tennis team won 5-1, taking
every match but one singles af
fair. Harold Rundle, John Huston
and Harry Ankeny continued un
defeated, while Charlea Eberline
forced Bruce Griffing of Iowa
State to three sets before losing,
The doubles' teams of Rundle and
Huston, and Ankeny and Eberline
won.
Golfer Iom
The golfers lost to the strong
Iowa State team, 174 to l'f
Billy Hall, one-time Iowa amateur
champion had 76, for medal score.
Capt. Tom Hoak had 77. and
brother Max Hall 79 for the win
ners. Jack Wiedman was low for
Nebraska with 84, and got the
Hunkers' only half point when he
beat Max Hill on the incoming
nine of singles play.
Tennis summaries:
RintMe - Rundle (SI delraled Ruren, (12
3: Huston (Nt rtifeated owrie", 7-4. -3
Ankeny IM defra'.ra Mrni, H-l. 6-1;
Griffing (IH defeMed Kbertine, 6-1, 4-6.
6 l
Doubles Rundle HuMon (N) defeated
Owens llurrn. -T. 4 : Anl.ri - Kberlme
(N defeated Menir-Here,,ford, (I 4, 2 6.
6-0.
Oolf
Rinjrb-s Hilly Hi.ll 4 It defeated Mow
bray. 3-0; Honk (IM def-.ted Million. 3 ;
Mas Hall HH) rt tented Wirdman. 2',- ",
iKmbles II hall lluuk 1 1 H defi-aied
Mowbray Nimmee, 3 0; M Hull-Vifqunin
I IK) dMratxl Wlfdmm Million. 3-0.
Students spend 21.00 hours a
year standing in line during regis
tration periods.
Grote, Hunt,
Littler place
at Drake meet
Nebraskan ijl
to take any tirst places;
fifth in sprint medley
Nebraska got nary a first place
out of the Drake Relays, but the
Huskers grabbed off three places
in Saturday's individual events,
and a fifth in the university sprint
medley Friday.
Herb Grote, sophomore, finished
second to Nick Vukmanic of Penn
State in the javelin throw. The
winning toss was 213-9, while
Grote did 204-11. Vosberg of Mar
quette was third. Bus Knight and
Ed Wibbels qualified for the finals,
but did not place.
Harold Hunt tied for second in
the pole vault at 13-8 with Stol-
berg, Wisconsin; Higgins, Missouri
and Sontari, San Jose State.
Beefus Bryan of Texas won the
event, breaking the old record
with a 14 foot 1-16 inch effort.
Littler fourth.
Eugene "Red" Littler, after win
ning a Friday qualifying heat, was
fourth in the hundred yard finals.
Barney Ewell, Penn State negro
was first, Fred Wolcott of Rice
second, Billy Brown, L. S. U. third,
and Myron Piker, Northwestern,
who beat Littler last Saturday,
was fifth. Ewell's time was 9.9
seconds.
Ed Wibbels failed to qualify for
the discus championship which he
won last year, and big Jack
Hughes of Texas won it with a
record toss of 159.79 feet. Wib
bels' record, set last spring, was
158.29 feet Nebraska was fifth in
the university sprint medley, altho
they gave Indiana, the winner, a
hot battle until the anchor man,
Harold Brooks, came in lame on
the last lap. After Brooks' Injury
the Husker distance medley team
was withdrawn. The 440 and 880
team were scratched, too. Indi
vidual winners other than those
mentioned were Archie Harris, In
diana in the shot; Canham, Michi
gan in the high jump; Roy Coch-
Missouri takes doubleheader
from NU team, 7-5, 8-2
By Jim Evinger.
Missouri's Bengal Tigers were
let loose, Saturday afternoon, and
the Nebraska Cornhuskers could
not cage them soon enough to pre
vent the Show Me boys from
winning a double-header, 7-5 and
8-2, on the coliseum diamond.
Rain halted the first game after
two innings with the Huskers out
in front by 2-1, but after a thirty
minute wait, the ball game was
resumed. Then, the fireworks
started. Those Tigers coupled
three runs in the third and fifth
innings to sew up the ball game.
In the meantime, the Huskers
could only score three runs in as
many frames.
Held walks seven.
Sid Held went all the way for
Nebraska in the opener, giving but
five hits, while four errors and
his issuing of seven free passes to
first spelled his downfall. Tiger
hurlers Carl Miles and Fred Gra
ham were reached for six safeties.
The latter was rushed into the
game to put down an uprising in
the fourth and became the winning
hurler.
Bob Searle was the batting hen)
in the first game, slapping out a
homer and batting in three scores.
In the second game, Paul Christ
man, All American footballer stole
the show. The husky first sacker
got three hits, one a homer, in
three trips to the plate.
Wilson homers.
Dow Wilson got Nebraska off
to a one run lead in the first in
tripper. However, the good for
tune soon ran out, and Harry
iruscou, HusKer pacner, was
touched for a run in the third
and three more in the fourth and
again three more scores in the
sixth before he was relieved. Ernie
Swanson pitched the last inning
and gave up Christ man's circuit
swat
Lafayette Howard and Bill
Spencer divided mound duties for
ran, Indiana, 440 hurdles; Brown,
Louisiana State, broad jump;
Schwartzkopf, Michigan, 2-mile;
Wolcott Rice, high hurdles.
tthe Tigers and wer never in hot
water after a leaJ was built up
for them. The former was the
winning hurler, altho his replace
ment gave up nary a run. Wilson
led the Nebraska hitting in the
second game with a homer and
a single. Boxes:
Missouri lb li o i' Nebraska ah h o a
;ro(;K rf
Crane 2b
Hair rf
Chrisfn lb
Dick ss
Griese If
Sullivan c
Cun'bam 3b
Miles p
Graham p
3 110 Ray If
2 112 Rubino lb
3 0 2 (I Wilson 2I
2 1 7 (I Te:tmcier .is
3 0 2 0 Hurley rf
3 10 0 (Jabelman cf
4 0 7 1 Searle 3li
4 0 13 Srhmode c
2 0 0 0 Thompson
1 1 0.2 Van R'l.irk
Held p
4 0 0 1
4 1 13 0
4 12 3
3 0 0 2
3 0 0 0
2 110
3 2 2 3
10 3 2
110 0
0 0 0 0
2 0 0 1
Baseball team
off for Minnesota
Nebraska's baseball team hits
the road again, this morning at 8
a. m., for Minneapolis, Minn., for a
two game series with the Minne
sota Gophers on Monday and
Tuesday afternoons.
The Husker record thus far is
one win against four setbacks.
Fourteen members will make the
trip along with Coaches Wilbur
Knight and A. J. Lewandowski.
Those making the trip are: Al
Schmode, Cliff Hurley, and Dick
Joyce, catchers; Sid Held, Harry
Tmscott, and Bob Garey, pitchers;
Frank Rubino, Dow Wilson, Oscar
Tegtmeier, and Bob Searle, in
fielders; and John McDermott,
Warren Gableman, Lance Kay, and
Leonard Van Ruskirk, outfielders.
Militzer talks at Wayne
Dr. Walter Militzer of the de
partment of chemistry addressed
the Sioux valley .section of the
American Chemical society in
Wayne Saturday on "The Scien
tific Method of Action."
27 6 21 12
27 5 21 8 Totals
batted fnr Kchmode In sev-
ran fur Thompson In
Totals
Thompnn
enth; Van Buskirk
seventh.
Missouri io3 030 0-7 j
Nebraska 021 100 1 5
Runs: OrecR 2. rrnne. OhriFtmnn, i
Griese, Sullivan, Miles, (iabelman 2. Searle, I
Van Buskirk, Held. Krrors: Wilson 2.
Searle 2. Sohmode. Run: batted In: Crane.
Chrtstman 3. Griese, Graham. Rubino.
Wilson, Searle 3. Home run: Searle. Stolen
base: Gregg, Crane. Sacrifice: Hair. Base ;
on balls: Off Miles 3, Held 7. Struck out:
By Miles 3. Graham 4, Held 3 Hits and
runs: Off Miles 4 and 4 in 3 1-3 innings,
Graham 2 and 1 in 3 2-3. Winning pitcher: I
Graham. Wild pitch: Held 2. Miles 2. Left j
on base: Nebraska 4. Missouri 7. Karned j
runs: Off Miles 4, Held 3. t'mpires: Kitel I
and Clapper. Time 1:48. i
Get Your Dote to the
y
HOUR
. 8 to Midnite
DANCE
Here's the Same Hand You're Wanted
DliltOI
AND HIS 16 PIECE ORCHESTRA
They've been breaking attendance records all over the country
The band is one yon can't aftord to miss. Buy tickets now
and save!
COLISEUM MAY 1st
THE NITE BEFORE IVY DAY
Tickets at UNION and AG CAMPUS FINANCE OFFICE
ADVANCE RATE 11.35 'TIL 5 P. M. MAY 1ST.
SEE THE BEAUTY QUEENS PRESENTED
STUDENT UNION ANNIVERSARY DANCE
HOVUND-SWANSON
mm
yj v .s. v'
Spring Specials
Mat hinrless $2 SI f
PERMANKNTS... to 1
'2 -'5
ClrU's
PERMANKNTS
Hlumpoo, Flncer Wave
and Manicure
Cleta's Beauty Shop
63
Caught by our camera man
at I he main floor Sporl'irear
Itar. They're outfitting them
telrei of toure for Ivy Day,
May 2nd. and finding a
hott of uhite dreeikirt$
iteeater and ldoue. Ann
Craft rhote m trhite tailored
drei (7. 95). Vat I' rime
like her trhite gicealer
(1.95) and nkirt (3.95).
Dorothy Chare adore Wrngge
lliouneg (6.50) and trhite
tkirt (5.95). Ann Thoma
found a l-tt-v-ed-y Are for
only 3.95. And everybody
lake to the new u hite tredge
W 7. VS.
(ffl Mhm at the. Sportmoemr bur Momiw
Iry Day white.
mm
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4 .
See the May Imue of MImioiv4Ie M&mne for your rnrrrr rhrtet Tt
four icirU liave neen theme i-loili in our MndrmoUrlle Slnp ami ol,-rl mttl
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TeL 2-44t
