Friday, April 8, 1942
DAILY NEBRASKAN
7
Huslkeirs RHeet Soooners m Wrmmaini Field
nival lilies slated to Uash
In Important Big Six Tilts
One game of their three games outstate invasion out of the way,
the Husker baseball team moves to Norman today for the all import
ant two game series with the league leading Sooners.
The team met the Oklahoma Aggies at Stillwater last night under
the arcs for the first time any Nebraska team has performed upon
an artificially lighted diamond.
Today, the Husker nine, 15 men strong, move into the Norman
area to meet the Sooner hosts today and tomorrow afternoon on the
Oklahoma diamond. The games will be important from the Big Six
angle since the Huskers have not won in conference play thus far.
Sooners Can Tit.
The Oklahoma team has good offensive hitting power and that
coupled with the efective pitching jobs already turned in by th
Sooner pitching staff so far this seaon. The Sooners have met the
Iowa State Cyclones twice this week on the Ames field and twice
dropped them by a 12-3 count the first time and a 4-1, the second.
In the second game, the winners showed their ability to hit in a
pinch as they found themselves behind. They opened up in the third
inning on their scoring barage which saw them crossing the plate four
times before they finished.
The pitching of Dee Sanders
plus effective fielding turned the
tide from the veteran Willard My
lenbusch of the Iowa State team.
The first game was another
pitcher's triumph as Hal Cumber
land took the mound for the Okla
homans and allowed but two hits
in the eight innings in which he
hurled.
In the two games. Stephenson,
star Sooner center fielder, scored
four runs to lead both the batting
and scoring parade.
Cumberland is Tops.
Cumberland made the best
pitching appearance so far this
season. His ability to stand up
under fire has made him the most
dependable hurler on the staff.
Nebraska will depend upon Ern
ie Swanson for most of the work
either today or tomorrow with the
other mound duties going to Carl
Leach or Bob Carrey with Dwight
Lambert and Floyd Stark filling in
as relief.
Shortstop is in Doubt.
The shortstop situation made
acute by the ineligibility of George
Cribble, hustling Greenwood soph
omore, has made another shift in
the lineup.
Dean Jackson, Lincoln catcher,
has been moved to the short po
sition to fill in where Buck Gable
man has given up for betttr scho
lastic marks. Julius Woita will be
slated to take on the receiving
Job
Wolff It Surprise.
Surprise left-at-home was
Prank Wolff, Blair sophomore who
has been clicking nicely in the
outfield. Wolff in earlier tilts was
playing errorless ball and was hit
ting nicely.
Bob Cooper will take his place
with Bob Heinzelman and Jake
Sedlack in the right and left fields
respectively.
In the infield on first base will
be Allen Artman, Kearney first
year performer. He was ineligible
for the trip to Minnesota and Iowa
State but came into his own in the
Missouri contest last Friday when
he handled put ota and assists
with equal errorless ease and in
addition boomed out a homer with
nobody on base.
At second will be veteran Bernie
LeMaster with Jackson at short
and Pat Boyle on third base. Clark
Rice was carried as a utility out
fielder. The Huskers will return on Sun-
Numeral Award
Made to Frosh
University of Nebraska frosh
athletes garnered seventeen
numerals in wrestling and
swimming. Winning numerals
were:
WrestlingDale Butler, Sar
gent; Melville Chaloupka,
Omaha; Jeffrey, Beatrice;
Dean Larson, Mead; Robert
Law, Lincoln; Everett Moody,
Auburn; Charles Thorne, Lin
coln. Swimming William Burr,
Lincoln; James Chart, Tecum
sen; Arthur Cohen, Lincoln;
William Haith, Lincoln; Edwin
Loeffe, Lincoln; Frederick
Marsh, Omaha; Richard Mar
tin, Lincoln; John Peckler,
Crete; Don Stewart, Lincoln.
'One hundred fifty University of
Texas students registered recently
for volunteer service to help Aus
tin's various social agencies carry
on their civilian defense work.
Mizzou Meets
Husker Track
Team in Dual
Ed Weir Takes 14 Men
To Trials on Columbia
Cinder on Saturday
Husker cinder mentor Ed Weir
waved the wand yesterday and se
lected fourteen tracksters to jaunt
to Missouri and match strides
with the Tiger team Saturday.
Final competition prior to the
Big Six sweepstakes, the Mizzou
dual is expected to give Coach
Weir a clearer insight to what his
proteges can do. A heavily
manned Army team nosed out the
Huskers by one point at West
Point Saturday in the last start.
Two Stay Home.
Quartermiler Bob Bowles and
sprinter Don Morris will forego
the trip to attend to scholastic du
ties. Weir said both athletes were
eligible but couldn't afford to neg
lect their books.
Missouri is expected to give the
Huskers one of their toughest runs
in the Big Six race.
TraveUnf Bond.
100-yard dash Gene IJttter, Bill gnats.
120-yard dash LHtler, Bill Connor.
440-yard dull Connrr, Al Brown.
MO-ard run Bo Ginn, Jin BrOf n.
Brown.
Me run Clan. Broo, Bill Roenl.
Two mile run Paul Jocrde, Bnosan.
RrUy Littler. Conner, Brown. Smuts.
Hiih and low hurdles Smuts, Rtll-a
King.
High Jump Harold Hunt. Rmuts. .
Pol vauR Hunt, Howard Debus.
Broad Jump 8muit.
Shot nut Vie Schtefefc, Edacl WtbWls.
Kl Elsenhart. Debus.
Discus Elsenbart, Wlbbels, Debus.
Javelin Wlbbela, Debus.
Michigan V. Tests
Student Interest
In Neic Program
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (ACP). Six
hundred Michigan high schools and
100 from outside the state are be
ing surveyed by the University of
Michigan to find out how many of
this year's high school seniors plan
to enter colleges and universities
this June in accelerated programs
like that announced by Michigan.
A letter to high school princi
pals describes the university's
three term plan and asks for in
formation on number of high
school students to be graduated
this spring, how many will go on
to college, bow many will enter
the university's new summer term,
and what studies students intend
to pursue.
Each term of the university's
new program will be equal to a
full semester, and students enter
ing this June will be able to be
graduated with the bachelor's de
gree in February, 1945.
Information obtained from the
survey will be available to other
educational institutions.
CLASSIFIED
LOST On cold lady's Buknra wrist
watch with three diamonds on earn aid.
If found, rttura 10 Dorothy Thslsen,
9614 Puritan, ' I th Theta house.
Reward (in cash) offered.
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Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star.
Shown above are Husker golfers who meet Oklahoma today. From left to right: Ed Lof, Omaha;
Student Coach Byron Adams, Grand Island; Murray Crummer, Omaha; Don Albin, Lincoln. Frank
Vette is the fifth member of the team.
VU AKE it a
GDIFT
she'll remember
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m ML E R & P A I n &
