Wednesday, April 15, 1942 DAILY NEBRASKAN Diamond Sport On Up Grade at Nebraska Plenty f Spirit Evidenced In Early "Workouts; Vets Compose Nucleus of Team By Gene Sherman. If University of Nebraska base ball doesnt come out on the long end of the majority of their fames it wont be because of the lack of the spirit to work hard. For the last two weeks Coach Lewan dowski has been putting his charges thru strenuous workout in or der to put to gether a strong lineup to toss at the strong University of M i nnesota baseballers in the s e a s o n's . 11 opener Aprn i.EwNDOWSK( 2n ai Minne apolis. CourtMry Journal. LeM aster is Only Vet Bernie LeMaster is the only vet eran in the infield, and it looks .... V - ;., ' " like he will be shifted from his old shortstop position to take care of the keystone position. George LrribDie will cover the shortstop territory with Pat Boyle, another newcomer, handling the hot corn er. Allen Artman has been hold ing down the initial bag during practice sessions and it is likely that he will start on the opening day. New Outfielders Shine. Three new outfielders will take the field against the Gophers. Jake Sedlack will be stationed in left field, with Fritz Wolff in cen ter, and Bob Heinzelman in the sun garden. Two footballers have the inside track for the backstopping chores. Dean Jackson, last year's third sacker. has been getting the first call. Roy Long reported for ac tion this week and after a few more practices should develop into a first rate receiver. Moke Your Selections Now ot LONG'S REFERENCE BOOK SALE Texts and Reference Books 49c Each S for $2.25 It for 4.N si Hunt, Defield Meet Again At KU Relays , in Vault Event1 LAWRENCE. Representatives of thirty of the leading colleges and universities in the mid-Central section of the nation will bat tle it out for individual and team championships at the 20th annual University of Kansas Relays to be held Saturday, April 18, in Me morial stadium. One of the hottest events on this year track menu will be pro vided in the pole vault with a star studded field entered in this event. Leading the parade will be Harold Hunt, Nebraska skyster, who won the indoor title at the Big Six meet in Kansas City this spring with a vault of nearly 14 feet, and Jack Defield, Minnesota parachut ist from Minneapolis, who tied for first this year with Bill Williams of Wisconsin, in the Big Ten. Defield's best vault so far this season was 14 feet which he cleared at the Millrose games in New York where he was second to Cornelius Warmerdam, world rec ord holder in the event. Missing this year for the first time since the relays were estab lished are Northwestern and Iowa, always strong contenders for both individual and team champion ships. hfej v? Allyoanecd Yon know the story of Aria "dK-iatort.hip the lesson is there for all to read: Schools and colleges clofed -or turned into breeding grounds for lies and bate. Freedom of apeeeh verxten ! Freedom to choose your friends rerbotenl . . . 'All you need to learn is to oftey!" Now they would attempt to put the yoke on us on yon. must not happen here! Tialever the cot-t, the Axis must be smashed. Your part, a6 eollege student, is clear. You may not be behind a gun today, but you can help today to give our soldier, sailors, and marines the weapons they need for Victory. Put your dimes and dollars Into fighting sraiorm now by buying United States Savings Bonds and Stamps. You 11 help not only your country, bat yourself because you are not asked to give your money, but to lend lu You can start buying Bonds by buying Savings Stamps for as little as 10 rents. Start buying today and keep if npl Save . . . and Save America with U. S. S a v i n e s BOHDS STAMPS 1 tJj Wa CURRENT fraternity I-M dissension is the best thing that we can think of to hurt the program. . . At least it is taking the essen tial qualities out of the system and destroying them. . . As one fellow ably put it, "Winning a championship in an I-M Bport doesn't prove anything about athletic ability of the team. One thing that it dose prove though they certainly must be good talkers.". . . And a close check-up of the situation seems to reflect this. . . The trouble is there are many small infractions of the rules committed on every one's par but do not make much difference in most cases. . . When someone ferrets out these cases there is not much that the intramural department can do but enforce them. AS it is now, people pick up the paper to read the score of some game or match of some sort. . . They look at it but it doesnl mean much for they are waiting for the next paper to see when the game will be played over. . . When it gets down to that point, it is time to do something to clear up the unhealthy atmosphere provided by "Doubting-Thomases". . . Everyone is getting tired of the Id song and dance about "deliberate infractions of the rules. It looks like spring is really here to stay. . . Eugene "Red" Littler, Mitchell speed-king seems to think it is. . . A little over a week ago Red v.' released from the hospital after a hardy siege of the pneumonia afflicUon. . . He was out on the track Monday and Tues day trotting around and trying to get back into the shape he once knew before the sickness hit him. . . Perhaps he read in the paper where Grover Klemmer, California ace in the 440, has had his share of bad luck. LAST week when the USC and the California track teams got together in their dual meet, Klemmer was running against Hu bert Kerns in what promised to be the standout race of the meet... However, in the first 30 yards Klemmer pulled up with a pulled leg muscle. . . Red was bothered throughout the indoor season with a leg injury and just as that straightened out, the pneumonia hit him so he feels that this will kind of even matters with his old rival. . . The two have gotten together in a few races which cant be forgotten. WELL, the major leagues swung into action yesterday after noon all along the route. . . From the looks of things this season will be plenty tough and if the teams can weather this one, their future is virtually assured. . . In the American league, we pick the Yanks to stay in the upper niche, pressed closety by the Cleveland Indians, sans Bob Feller, but with a young player-coach at the helm, Lou Boudreau. n DOUBLE DUTY America's V Dollar-Saying Travel . . . from Camp or Campirs Vital to America's victory program it the frequent, low-cost transpor tation provided BOTH our great armies military and civilian by Union Pacific Stages. Aboard any Super-Coach today you HI ride with a cross -section of working, studying, fighting America ... college stu dents, soldiers, defense workers . . . cheerfully saving their cars, serving vital war materials, awing dollars for Bonds and Victory. Today, Super-Coach travel helps you ... and your country, too. UNION BUS DEPOT 13 th &M St.. 2-7071 SAVE ygu3 cm t by Supr-Cefc IUT DEFENSE IONDS witii th mny I 1; This spaoe is a contribution to America's ALL-OUT WAR EFFORT by DAILY NEBRASKAN