Page 6
Track Team
Wins 75 56
Over Mizzou
The Nebraska track and field
squad scored its first win of the
current outdoor season by defeat
ins the University of Missouri
75 to 56 in a dual meet at Colum
bia Saturday.
Ts'scrs Missing.
Missouri was without the serv
ices of three ace performers, Big
S' sprint king Bb Crowson, dis
tance runner Bill Chronister and
hurdler Bob Chase, which enabled
the Huskers to pile up unexpected
points in the shorter races and re
peat their indoor dual meet tri
umph. Bobbv Oinn aain sparked the
Nebraska squad by posting a pair
of wins. He raced to a 1:57.5 win
in the half mile and teamed with
I mii Kratz for a, dead heat in the
mile run in the time of 4:33.7.
The mile win was the second
locked arm finish of the season
for the two.
A sweep for all three places in
the two mile run boosted the Ne
braska total, for Don Yocum, Stan
Martin and Wayne Roads finished
in that order. Yocum was clocked
in 10:10.3 for the distance.
In addition to Ginn's sparkling
time in the 880, Harvey Stroud
11; shed top form in the quarter
mile and took the event in :50. as
veil as placing second in the 220
vard dash.
IIi"'ins Wins.
The anticipated pole vault riv
a'ry botweon Dick Miller and
Mi --ouri's Dick Higgins went to
tho Bengal vauller, as he cleared
11 feet 9 inches to win first
n::iey.
F'iyd Gaultney of Missouri was
the top individual scorer of the
d iv. He amassed 13 points in win
ni.ig the high hurdles, broad
jump and placing second in the
low hurdles,
nummary:
" it put: Won bv Nnrtznian. Nebraska:
SI
hi
Imn. Missouri, second ; Hansen, Ne-
tliird. Distance 43 feet and 113.
imes.
.' I :h jump: Won by FitzRerald. Ne
1 Howe '' vri serond: Howard
M .M.url, third Heul t 6 feet A inclic-
.'oile run: Kratz. Nebraska, and Glno
Nelnaska. tied for first; friel, Miaso1.'- '
tin . I Time 4:17 '
I'd at it dash: Won by Stroud, Ne-r:-
l:a ; Whit.-'cre. Missouri, second;
M' i;-ehouse. Neliraska, third. Time :r0.
I'" 'aril dash: Wo" by Ware. Nebraska
Ai
th-
Mission-!, sc.-ord: Best, Missouri
Ti-- :'" "!
e vault: Won bv Higi;ins, Misson."
,Whr:irka -.of: I i-enhart. .V.
. third. lieinht 12 feet 9 Inches
1 ard hiKh horjles: Won by Gault
Missouri; B.it!:er, Nebraska, second
.Nebraska, third. Time :15.3.
nev
' o:i vaid run Won by flinn. Nebraska;
K li.i.ih, Mlssop'j. second: Brown, Ne
! ';. third. Time 1:57.5.
D'sciif. throw: Won by Hheehan. Mis-
S' it ; Pappas, Nebraska, second; fJear. I
r.-oMwIiu, third. Distance 137 feet 1 3
?:io ard dnsh: Won by Ault. Missouri
r.i;it. Nebraska, second; Ware, Nebrar
tli' d. Ture :Ti 5.
bv f.aiiltnev. Mi'
:n: Ware Ni-bri: lta, second; Howar
ii. t.iil l. lo.-i iiice 20 feet lo:l .
Two mile run .Won by Yokum. Nehru
It i ; Martin. Nebn . second; Korwls. N
bi.i-ka .third. Time iO to 3.
'. 0 yard low hutdlei: Won by Barker.
N."r:iska; f:miii'ev. Missouri. bit-iihI
A fHt . .Missouri, third. Time :2V
.l.i elm throw: Won bv Tatum, Missouri
Hi v:in. Missouri st'ion.i fear. Nebrasl."
tlnr.i Danite 172 feet, HI, inches.
:'lV tela'. ; Won bv Nebraska (M'Hj '
ho'-. Brown, You-a. Wirel. Time 3.32 fl
C-lono Gf)lf'rs Win
The Iowa St itc golf team scon
a 1 Oto 8 win over the Nebraska
golfers Saturday at Ames. V
Spomer of Ncbi.isl-.n was mod;. I
ist with a store of 7").
OPENS
Weil,
lav '
Hi.lO P. M. Every Wed. St Fr'
IPS
'J
,1
FREE
First t hour
vrv' iv y ....... ,
AND KIS ORCHESTRA J
1
Kinn anion Has
Amazing Tale
Of Hard Luck
If you think hard luck is dog
ging your steps, stop and con
sider the plight of Bill Kinnamon,
regular catcher on the Nebraska
baseball team belore injuries re
moved him from the lineup for
the duration of the season.
The Latest.
The broken hand and split fin
ger that Bill sustained in the
1 i ist game of the Oklahoma series
were only the iatest in a long line
of misfortunes which base trailed
him since high school days.
Kinnamon got to figuring the
totcl number of injuries which
have come his way and came up
with this talc of woe:
Broken hand and split fhnrer
in Oklahoma baseball same: right
foot broken twice in football and
once in baseball; three broken
vertebra in hifth school; both lees
broken above the knees: left hip
broken; three vertebra and right
shoulder broken plus three days
of uronsciousness and a skull con
cussion from an automobile acci
dent: broken knee cap and three
broken fingers in football. In ad
dition lie has had more rharlie
horses than ran be found in any
riding academy.
INTRAORALS
Sollbllll
SIll.UU'lTH 17,
Seorev
Metboili.it
Nhvv
Stmlent
I'.m.-,. n
Phi Kxi.pa Psi ! Betn Thota Pi .
T'm'Im i h. Smoin No H.
Wota Sima Psi 8. Piont'er o.
Volli-yhilll Scnrt'N.
Phi IVIta Th.-ta 2, Phi ;.-imm Deltn 0.
Alpha liamma Kho 2. Kelt lpsilnn 1.
Monday' tUume.
YMCA vs. Korresters.
Lilies v.h Bin Wheels.
Alpha Tail Omega vs. Kappa Sik and
DTD.
Beta Thetn Pi vs. Beta Sicma Psi.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Baseball Team Wins
Fair from
The University of Nebraska
baseball tea machieved a .500
mark in games played thus far
this season by sweeping a double
header from the Missouri Tigers
Saturday at Columbia, by 5-2 and
5-4 scores.
Rain Friday.
After the scheduled opener on
Friday had been rained out, Coach
Frank Smagacz sent Harold Jacob
and Jim Sandstedt against the
Bengals yesterday and each hurler
came thru with a victory.
Shortstop Wes Maser was the
big gun in the Huskers' first tri
umph, for he pounded three hits
in four times at bat including a
triple. He was batting in the
cleanup spot in place of Frank
Brown, who was unable to get
away from his job to make the
trip.
Missouri was able to collect
only six safeties off Jacob, who
fanned five and walked two, while
receiving errorless support from
his mates. The Huskers were able
to garner nine blows from three
Tiger pitchers in the seven inning
tilt.
Juggled Lineup.
The absence of Brown forced
Coach Smagacz to juggle the Ne
braska lineup. Regular first base
man Dean Jackson handled the
catching duties, while pitcher
F'loyd Stork held down first base.
Utility man Fritz Hegwood ap
peared in left field in place of
Brown and responded with one
hit in two trips to the plate.
Nebra-ka ah h o a1 MtssnurT
ab h o a
3 112
3 0 111)
2 12 2
3 2 0 1
3 110
2 0 12
lluhino 2b
I) 1 1 2 WaHierlc 3b
2 1 1 0 K.shkin lb
4 2 11 Mor;m 2t
4 3 2 3 Spink i f
3 0 0 0 H'u.k If
3 0 S 1 1 Kelir ss
Hegwood If
Kaack 31)
Mnser ss
Williams rf
Jackson c
Uolin el
Stork 1h
Jacob p
2 0 2 1 Keklman ss
10 0 1
3 1 9 0 Kigellierger cf 1 0 2 0
3 10 2 .ler.kinr cf 2 10 0
lllrvden c 10 0 1
I Reed c 10 2 0
EKTIOR
Graduation is just around
the corner
-Order your caps and gowns.
MOW
AT LONG'S
No deposit on caps or gowns.
tflMPU5
i!l!n
Missouri
IFelderman p
I Rutoek p
I Pitts p
IConnentino
ISpreitzer
I Decker
0 0 0
0 0 1
0 0 0
10 0
10 0
10 0
Total 27 0 21 10 Totals 25 6 27 11
Cntisentino batted for Fehlerman in third
Spreitzer batted for Dryden in fifth, Decker
batted for batock in sixth.
Nebraska 030 200 0 5l
Missouri 000 002 0
In the nightcap Nebraska broke
loose with a four run uprising in
the sixth inning to take the lead
after the Tigers had captured an
early two run advantage, and then
held off a determined Missoui
rally which fell one run short in
the seventh frame, to grab a 5-4
win.
Aitho the losers outliit the Scar
let, big Jim Sandstedt was tough
in the clutches. Don Entsminger
started on the mound for the Ben
gals, but before the game ended
three other pitchers had paraded
to the hill.
Wilbur Baack continued his
potent hitting by coming up with
a pair of bingles which gave him
a total of four hits for the two
game series.
Second (ame.
Nebraska ab h o a Missouri nb h o a
Roblno 2b 3 10 4 W aekeile 31) J I I'i
Hedewonri If 4 10 0 Reshkin lb 3 0 7 t)
Baack 3b 4 2 1 lMoran2b 4 13 4
Maser ss 4 0 4 2 Hook If 3 2 0 0
Williams rf 4 0 4 2 Spink rf 3 0 2 0
Jackson c 10 4 1 Jenkins cf 3 2 1 0
Rolen cf 2 1 0 M-Vldmanss 3 0 4 1
Stark lb 2 0 10 Reed c 1 0 2 0
Sandstedt p 2 10 5 Dryden c 0 0 0 1
IKntsminger p 2 0 0 1
I Pitts 10 0 0
lYokum n 0 0 0 0
I Thayer p 0 0 0 0
I Febr p 110 1
Totals
2ti 6 21 14; Totals
27 7 21 10
Pitts baited for Redd in fourth limine
Score by innings:
Nebraska 000 011 0
Missouri 011 boo 2
111 '! Ism
1C1 STE3GSE
Sunday, May 5, 1946
(Lbqs1
ft j
ni 1 " -
DREAMS . . .
DREAMS . . .
DREAMING of college
days to come...
dreaming of Sigma Chi
sweethearts, his own
sweethearts ... of days
when he'll be ancient
enough to smoke a
Marxman" pipe . . .
those fine pipes of
matchless beauty
advertised in Esauire
. . . dreaming of days
when he'll be old
enough to read Esquire
. . . Look for the pipe of
handsome shapes at
Harvey's . . . 1230 "O"
street . . . Look for the
really big men on
campus who smoke
pipes for good looks
and relaxation . . . Take
a gander at Erwin Hat
field ... his pipe is al
ways evident . . .
Phi Gam: Say, what's
that you're readin'?
Sig Ep: The title is:
"What twenty million
qirls want."
Phi Gam: Did they
spell my name right?
And how about YOU
. . . are you Right in
there with a raincoat
for this real spring
weather . . . Harvey's
have anything you
want in cotton gabar
dine, poplin, or Zelan
cloth, raglan or set-in
sleeves and in tans and
greys you dream
about.
DREAM of yourself in
rayon or 100 wool
tropical lightweight
slacks in plain shades
or patterned to suit
your every taste . . .
Clothing dreams D O
come true when you
stop at Harvey Broth
ers . . .
Harvey Brothers
The Campus Favorite
'1 li ii !?
i
''mmiammBgmwmjffimmmjmjmmm'lWmfmim
. J
r 1 1 Mr 11 1
