Tuesckryy April 13, 1M3
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Zikmund Hits
DU Team
Wins One
Tops Sammies
Hammering: over eight runs in
a second inning- horshide blitz,
Delta Upsilon walloped a de
pleted Sigma Alpha Mu baseball
squad, IS to 4 Monday afternoon
in their opening game of the in
tramural softball season.
Roger Anderson's home run
blast instigated the second canto
doings that enabled Hurler Bob
S&alfeld to coast the victory route.
Saalfeld gave vup three blows in
his five inning chore.
Blast Sammies.
Delta Upsilon rapped eight hits
off Sarnie Flinger, Goldware, scor
ing in every frame but the fourth,
the Sarnies concentrated three hits
for four runs for the finals. Web
man, Sig Alpha Mu, homered to
pace the attack. Softball matches
tonight include:
5:00 Phi Psis vs. Sig Eps.
Sammies vs. ZBT.
Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Nu.
Sig Alphs vs. AGR.
6:00 Alpha Sigs vs. Delts.
ATO's vs. DU's.
Farm House vs. Phi Gams.
Kappa Sigs vs. Theta Xi.
Ames Favors
Wet Diamond
AMES, la. April 12. A double
header with Simpson College opens
the Cyclone baseball season this
afternoon with the first game
scheduled for 2 p. m. Friday's
game was postponed due to heavy
rain which left the diamond softer
than it has been ail spring.
Starting pitchers, as named by
Coach Chick Sutherland, are Al
Strohbehn, veteran hurler, and
Norm Madson. John Crees and
Evo Sjeklocha or Ed Freese will
A T!
"Tuimr of IT.
FMW'S A CAHUtM
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( PlSAMMIND0fB0m 5
9ACKH0HXL'
A
1 wrote noma about.
Ask the man in the ranks how Coca-Cola
rates with him. Ask the man behind the
PX counter. They'll both tell you, when
it comes to refreshment, nothing take, the
place of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Energy-giving
refreshment . . . quality you can count
on . ; i distinctive, delicious taste, al
combine to prove a point that needs no
proving: The only thing like Coca-Cola is
Coca-Cola, itself.
OTTUO UNOf AUTHORITY Of
LINCOLN COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
lt G St.
Broad Jump
Enigma May
Be Solved
Bowles Back
Return of Don Bowles to the
University of Nebraska track and
field camp was the brightest news
to Mentor Ed Weir Monday.
A quartermile letterman, Bowles
gives the Huskers needed strength
in the middle distance races. He
returns from a recent marriage
and a brief honeymoon.
Maybe l-State.
"Unless we soon hear definitely
from Kansas State in regard to
our May 1 duel, we are going to
accept an invitation to meet Iowa
State on the same date," an
nounced Weir.
Weir indicated that the Cyclone
cindermen are anxious to engage
the Huskers and May 1 is the
only suitable date.
Al Zikmund, top Scarlet sprin
ter, leaped 22-2 into the indoor
broad jump pit to provide the
top performance of the day. Lack
of broad jump performers has been
a headache to Weir.
Eisenhart Out.
Another reportee was Ki Eisen
hart, junior weight tosser. Eisen
hart worked out with Vic Schleich,
Husker shot put star, since How
ard Debus, all-round performer,
was working.
"As plans stand now, we'll leave
for Stillwater Friday morning,"
said Weir in regard to the ap
proaching triangular with Okla
home and Oklahoma A. & M.
start for Simpson.
Freshmen make up the majority
of both teams, with Ken Luther at
first base, Dick Wright, second
base, Chuck Gradoville at third
base and Jack Runyan at short
stop. At the catching post is Gene
Phelps. In the field are Vern Lu
ther, right; Dayle Klett, center,
and Jim Sears, left.
IN'
-XL I?
THE COCA-COtA COMf ANV W
2-5357
'AMD COCA-COLA.
f-vV rntsTCOKtsm i
r - i
Frosh Leaper
Scares Record
Freshman Jerry Donovan,
Drake's high jumping sensa
tion, will be one of the out
standing performers entered in
the forth-coming Drake relays.
Jerry broke the Texas relay
record with a jump of 6-7J4
earlier this spring.
Donovan will furnish plenty
of competition for Nebraska's
entry in the high jump, Dick
Petring.
Aussicker
Paces MU
. . .Defending Champ
University of Missouri, led by
Mel Aussicker, 1942 Drake Relays
shotput champion, will be on hand
for the annual running of the Re
lays here April 23-24.
Other entries of Coach C. G.
Simpson's squad include:
Capt. Joe Shy, Big Six low hurd
les champion in 1942 and winner
of the Illinois Tech 70-yd. dash
championship this year.
Owen Joggerst, Big Six 100 and
220-yd. titlist in 1942, National
AAU junior champion In the 200
meters the same year, also holds
the Big Six indoor 60-yd. title this
year.
Drake Marks
SHOT PUT
Record 55 ft. 1 '2 in.
Record held by Torrance,
Louisiana State, 1934.
HIGH JUMP
Record 6 ft. 6 in.
Record held by Osborne, Illi
nois, 1922.
DISCUS THROW
Record 161.45 ft
Record held by Blozis, George
town, 1941.
JAVELIN THROW
Record 222.65 ft
Record held by Terry, Hardin
Simmons, 1936.
BROAD JUMP
Record 26 ft. in.
Record held by Owens, Ohio
State, 1935.
POLE VAULT
Record 14 ft. 116 in.
Record held by Bryan, Texas,
1940.
100-YARD DASH
Record :09.5
Record held by Locke, Nebras
ka, 1936; Metcalfe, Marquette,
1932, and Owens, Ohio State,
1935.
TWO-MILE RUN
Record 9:10.0
Record held by Rice, Notre
Dame, 1939.
120-YARD HIGH HURDLE
Record :14.2
Record held by Wolcott, Rice
Institute, 1938.
440-YARD HURDLE
Record :53.2
Record held by Patterson, Rice
Intttiute, 1938.
SPRINT MEDLEY RELAY
440 220 220 880
Record 3:28.2
Record held by Texas, 1941.
QUARTER-MILE RELAY
Record :41.0
Record held by Texas, Prelim.,
1941.
HALF-MILE RELAY
Record 1:26.0
Record held by Iowa, 1935.
480-YARD SHUTTLE HIGH
HURDLE RELAY
Record :59.9
Record held by Okla. A. A M.t
1941.
DISTANCE MEDLEY RELAY
440 880 Mile
Record 10:06.1
Record held by Wisconsin, 1938.
TWO-MILE RELAY
Record 7:41 J
Record held by Drake, 1941.
FOUR-MILE RELAY
Record 17:29.6
Record held by Oklahoma
A. M, 1939.
By Norn's Anderson
Sports Editor
Life is Monotonous ...
That Rreon-eyoil monster, ilubhed envy, creeps into our
Underwood as we scan the spring sports accounls in Hip Ten
s(nd liip Six collegiate news organs.
Daily accounts file into this office from Jimmy Overmeyer,
sports editor of the Indiana Daily Student, concern the ex
ploits of the Cincinnati Reds. Indiana university is the site
chosen this term for the National league team's spring- train
ing grounds.
We scan daily reports in the Daily Minnesotan about the
Gopher exploits on gridiron, diamond, cinders, tennis courts
and golf links. And then we turn to the twofold (1ra-k and
intvamurals) interests wc have to cover here. No football, no
golf, no tennis, no baseball life is monotonous.
.
Any credit directed toward the smooth-functioning Univer
sity of Nebraska intramural program can be accredited di
rectly to the honorable Thomas Brogan. director, and his sub
ordinates, Tat Boyle and Bob Oritzfeld.
Brogan, brother of trackster Jim, is an amiable law college
senior and former Tilden high halfmile pride. Between ver
bal repartee with Rollie Horncy and Boyle, "Brog" keeps busy
with the thousand duties detailed to an intramural director.
Level-headed Mr. Brogan possesess a sense of fairness which
has settled more than one hot inter-fraternity dispute.
Carrot-topped Pat Boyle handles a large chunk of the re
fereeing bulk beside shooting some of the top yarns aired
around the I-M office. Gritzfeld wears a "deep sea helm ut"
while officiating that does absolutely nothing for his Barry
more profile. "Keeps the hair from my blinkers," he explains.
An old fellow Yellowstone cmpoyee, Bill Smith, now sports
editor of the University of Washington Daily, writes this de
partnient from the coast.
HTl. ..y. sswa IA vn.n.. inm!nit fill f.l. l", . . . t 1 . . 1 1 .Ivill iVll-J
iiine oil jnuiiic jj unit
...
spring, ostensibly preparing tor
season.
"It seems rather foolish, as
fall is concerned. Virtually every man turning out can ex
pect to be in the service shortly. Marines and V-l's aren't ex
empt and the new ruling concerning 4-f 's (if there are any on
the grid squad) won. t help any.
"California coaches have been aiguing strenuously for
a conference divided into two divsions like the baseball and
cage loops. Such proposals have a lot of sense in them it 1001
ball teams can be formed, but the fundamental point is just
what khid of teams can be organized this fall.
"Judging from spring turnouts and service encroachments,
next fall's proposed elevens will be composed of six men.
"Of course there s no harm
Zooming Zikmund
pi m
Loop Teams,
Leave Grid
... For Track
Kansas State and Kansas Uni
versity are the only Big Six
schools, that are not having spring
football practice. All the other
schools are doing more than going
thru the motion in preparing for
the 1943 football campaign, such
as it will be under war-time con
ditions. Coaches and candidates have
taken spring practices seriously.
The grid mentors realize, however,
they may have only a few 4-F's
and a flock of 17 year olds when
A
tuiiKJip; vu ivi imm".,i, m.hi
'. f ii . 1
next lan s conu-rence gnu
far as expecting anything next
in planning or dreaming.
the season rolls around next Sep
tember. The Wildcats and Jayhawks,
however, are planning to play the
schedule as planned.
It is business as usual on the
other four campuses, though.
Henry Shenk. former Jayhawk
stxvr end who recently assumed the
duties of track coach at his alma
mater, has been named acting
football coach. He replaces Gwinn
Henry who resigned April 1.
Oklahoma, Nebraska and Mis
souri have completed their ses
sion and Iowa State's hopefuls are
in the midst of drills.
One hundred eight recently pe
troleum engineering graduates at
the University of Texas are now
in the armed services.
