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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1940)
Tuescfay, May Ti, T930 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Iowa State baseballers beat NIL 7-4 Jlrm Em I y i Ames scores four in last fvo innings Held slated to go for Nebraska in game this afternoon at 4 A bunt-crazy Iowa State base ball team scored four runs in the last two innings yesterday after noon to defeat the Nebraska dia mond crew, 7-4, In the opening game of a two-day bilL The Huskers had gone out ahead 4-3 in their half of the sev enth when Sid Held, playing first base in the absence of injured Frankie Rubino, singled home Dow Wilson from second. The Staters, though, went out ahead In the eighth when Dale De Koster, first man up, singled, stole second, and went to third on catcher John Thompson's sacrifice. Then, for the third time yester day afternoon, a Cyclone scored from third on a squeeze play, as Gale Snell bunted him in. Snell reached first as the Husk ers tried for DeKoster at the plate, and later scored on outfielder Wilson's hit, after he had stolen second. Get two in ninth. Leon Wilson, ace of the Cyclone mound staff, held the Huskers scoreless in the last two innings. The Ames team, which is com posed entirely of sophomores and juniors, put two across in the final inning when catcher Thompson singled to score Benedict and De Koster. Benedict had reached base on a Husker error, and DeKoster on one of those pesky bunts. Iowa State was first to score, getting their first run in the third when pitcher Wilson, who had scratched out a hit, came in on a fielder's choice. In the next Inning Snell walked, stole second, took third on a fielder's choice, nnd came in on Doug Strohbehn's bunt. Huskers score. The Huskers went to work In the fourth and fifth, though, get ting two runs after two men were down. Frank Gilmore reached first on Strohbehn's error after Cliff Hurley and Held had grounded out. Al Schmode singled and pitcher Ernie Swanson walked to fill the bases. At that point Rob Searle, who was on third yes terday, smacked a single into ren terfield to score Gilmore and Schmode. Tegtmeier grounded out to finish out the inning. The Huskers had a chance to score more in the seventh, but the alert Cyclone team caught Held between second and third on Gab elman's grounder, and then nipped Gabelman after he had rounded first. Ernie Swanson, sophomore, making his first start for the Huskers, went the route, allowing 12 hits. The two teams play this afternoon, with Sid Held slated to take the mound for the Huskers at 4. Nebraska leaves town Wed nesday to play the Oklahoma Ag gies at Stillwater Thursday night and finish the season with the Sooners Friday and Saturday. TNE's- (Continued from Tuge 1.) cording to- the stories in the pa pers. Some TNE members are Bald to Ljt.j .,.1. O By June Bierbower. Iowa U. closed football practice last Saturday. ... the Golds beat the Blacks, 6-0 as veteran Ray Murphy scored the touchdown . . . stars of the day were frosh Tom Farmer and Bill Stauss ... but neither are a Kinnick as yet. . . . Fred Wolcott did a :13.9 flight of high hurdles at the Southwest Conference meet Saturday. ... a week before he had done :13.7 . . . not so bad ... in the record books of the Missouri Valley Conference, to which Nebraska does not be long now stand two records made by one Gipper Locke ... in 1936, Locke set marks of :09.6 and :20.7 in the hundred and two-twenty re spectively. Two of the Big Six's best hur dlers are on the injury list . . . one is Jack Morris, Oklahoma ace, who underwent an appendectomy a few weeks ago. . . . Jackie must be possessed with one of those rugged constitutions you read so much about, because there's some pos sibility that he may be entered at the Big Six meet here this week end. . . . Clyde White, Mizzou's indoor high hurdle champ, has been out the last two weeks with a pulled muscle. ... it would be all very sweet for the Huskers if both the boys are out . . . but if White competes and Morris doesn't, it means in all probability, more points for the Missouri. . . . Miz- zou has three top-notch hurdlers in Johnson, Slaybaugh and White. . . . with Morris out, the three of ih:m would have a much better chance to pile up points on the Huskers. . . . Mizzou beat K. U. 76 2-3 to 54 2-3 last weekend. . . . John Munskl came through with a great 4:11.6 mile, while Marshall Reeves, supposed to be laid up, breeed through a 1:55 half mile . . . Darrel Mathes, K. U.'s junior sprinter whom Kansas thinks is as good a man as there is in the midwest when he's in shape, had 9.7 soeonds in the hundred and 21.8 in the 220. believe that if university author! ties dig deep enough, they'll find something other than college kids' pranks, for it is rumored that among the TNE alums are many of prominence and position. However, report the papers, the campus has now resigned itself to no more secret fraternity em blems, and fraternity and sorority presidents await letters asking if they wish the signs removed -the labor to be paid for firm the fund collected from TNE's. Big Six golf meet here this weekend Big Six conference golf will get under way at 9:00 a. m. on Saturday and the final rounds at 2:30 p. m. at the Lincoln Country club on Saturday. Four players will comprise each of the confer ence teams. f i ratify 11 it t l i vr A 1" ' A 4? U . Ankeny, Rundle, Huston play for top post The unbeaten Husker tennis team which last week beat Kansas State 6 to 0, meets Iowa State Thursday. Starting Tuesday aft ernoon tryouts will be held for the number 1 position, between Harry Ankeny, John Huston and Harold Rundle, for the Big Six meet which is also held this week at the Lincoln Tennis club. According to assistant coach Voris Peden, if the Huskers are fortunate enough to draw two byes, they will win the champion ship because for every bye a team automatically gets two points. Ok lahoma is the leading competitor of the Nebraska team for the Big Six honors, but Peden again as serted that Nebraska will offer them plenty of trouble. Worland wins grad award Kearney student gets $500 Miller fellowship Kenneth Worland, candidate for a bachelors degree in business ad ministration, has been awarded the 5500 John E. Miller graduate fel lowship in business administration next year, ac cording to Dean J. E. LeRossig nol. The award was established by the Cooper f o u n dation in memory of the late Lincoln business man. Recipient of the award in 1939-40 was William B. Wil liams of Lin coln, now tak- Kmarth j. worii4. ing g r a d u ate work at the Wharton school of fi nance and commerce of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania.- Worland has not decided where he will take his advanced work, altho it will be in the field of ac counting, statistics and finance. Registration (Continued from Page 1.) Ing office hours this week in the YMCA rooms in the Temple. Mon- The big week for the Big Six track and field athletes is break ing the shell and come Friday and Saturday, the whole hatching process will be developed into an actuality. Still in the incubator stage, Nebraska track men will taper off with work outs to avoid overtraining. A brighter out look is showing forth as those Huskers who were on the ail ing list a week ago are now rounding into shape. Lloyd Wright, who was kept out of the Kan- last week when if v fAako i you swell WITH PRIDE... Button into one of our new Arrow fancy shirts . , . and tee how your chest expands, bow you throw back your shoulders. For the pat tern!, the pick of the world's fashion centers, are really something to be proud of. Only and up. Un'i at tXo)iUD) (c 3 t .- 4 Huskers rounding into shape for conference track compet in Lincoln Friday, Saturday f. k "s t '.J u ax' A EUGENE LITTLER Journal k Star. KEBB CROTE Journal & Star. it sas State meet rained will be in condition by meet time, wright was kept idle to avoid any pulled muscles in the cool weather. Herb Grote has now shelved hii flu and should be in top shape for his javelin casting:. M a v n a r d Swartz will also be on hand to lend his aid in the spear tossing event. Georee "Bus'- Knieht is still hampered by a sore elbow, how ever, but is expected to overcome the ailment by Friday. Those showing the most promise last week are Bob Kahler in the day, Wednesday, Friday from 9 10:30 and 3-4; Tuesday and Thurs day frcm 9-12 and 1-4; Saturday from 9-12. Students are urged to register before Wednesday if they have employment or wish to take courses where registration will be heavy. high jump and Ray Prochaska in the discus. If these two can per. form as they did against Kansas Aggies, they will lend valuable points to the Cornhuskers. ' Gene "Red" Littler came up "", , v , I with a note- : y - worthy per- Y " formance in his ' '" , H racing at the f uotton Carnival at Memphis, ienn., last Sat urday night. The redhead toured the 220 yard dash in 21.5 and buzzed i r o u n d the quarter mile in 17.7. That last lime ties the Kig Six confer snee record for that distance. set last year by Husker Bob Sim mons. Littler bested a field of stand out middlewestern and southern stars. Charley Belcher of Georgia Tech, Roy Cochran of Indiana, and Johnny Noel of Vanderbilt finished in that order behind the flying Nebraskan. Littlf r led Baine of Mississippi and Riley of Indi ana to the tape in the furlong. All events will have preliminar ies starting at 2:30 p. m. on Fri day, except in the high jump, pola vault, mile, two mile, and relay. Drawings for the prelims will be at 11:30 a. m. at a lunch on Fri day for coaches at the Lincoln ho tel. The finals will, start promptly at 2 p. m. Saturday afternoon, ex cept in the high jump and pole vault which will start at 1:30 p. m. Drawings for the finals will be held after a dinner Friday eve ning at the Student Union. f- i I. .7STinil!t."s .'.mil X. XV-- Can Your Shirts Stand A Close-Up? All starts at a distance look more or less IX. alike, but in a candid closc-up Arrow shirts are instantly distinguishable because of their trim, good-looking Arrow collars. 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