.TKtirsclay, February 13,. 1947
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Page 7
UlflGniOlE!
Br
George Miller
Baseball Coach Tony Sharpe in
forms us that the Nebraska base
ball team has four games on tap
with nenconference foes, in addi
tion to 16 contests with Big Six
rivals.
The UN nine will open its sea
son at Boulder, Colo., on April
4 and 5 against the University of
Colorado. Minnesota will also meet
Nebraska in a two tame series,
slated for Lincoln. The 19th and
20th of May are tentative dates
for the Gopher tames.
In all, the Scarlet team has a
20-game schedule, just about the
maximum for the kind of spring
weather which usually prevails in
these parts.
Something new will be added to
the Husker-Kansas track meet
Saturday night. Vaulter Don
Cooper will use an aluminum pole
against the Jays, after breaking
his pet bamboo stick in the Co
lumbia meet.
The bamboo articles are hard
to find, as Dick Miller will tes
tify. Miller broke his wooden pogo
stick at the Big Six meet last
winter and spent most of March
and April searching for a new
pole.
Karl Ebel, Kansas entrant in the
shot put, spends his vacations
workinr in his father's meat mar
ket. The Jayhawk weightman de
clares that wielding a meat cleaver
all summer gets him in shape for
the indoor and outdoor track sea
son. The Jay hawks have been handi
capped in preparing for the in
door meet because of crowded
conditions unr'er the stadium, but
were not in the same fix as the
Kansas State squad. Coach Ward
Haylett's team was forced to wait
for mild weather so that it could
diill outside.
Ray Wehde's 23 points against
Nebraska boosted the Iowa State
captain from ninth to fourth place
in Big Six scoring. The Cyclone
ace now trails Nebraska's Claude
Retheiford by two points. Reiher
ford, in turn, is behind Harold
Howcy of Kansas State and
Ger Id Tucker of Oklahoma.
The 20 points that Rodney Cox
turned in for the Huskers in their
futile effort arainst the Iowans
was ciua' to the number of tal
lies he had coeMe-l in th Ne
braska t tin's first five !cop con
tc?'s. Coach Harry Good's charges
now are far arrears in the
mat'er of defe-sive prowness. Ne
braska has allowed opponents an
average of 52.3 points per game,
while the rert hijhest figure is
the 46.7 mark a'lowed by Kansas
Missouri's Ed Quirk may get
ir.ore competition than he bir
gaied for in the Big Six shot
put event. Altho the former Big
Si1: crrmp :e-ched 49 feet against
Nebraska, Kavas States' Rollin
Pro the- was also close to the 50
foot mark. P.ather, an end on tbi
KS fo tb-H team, copped third
pla-e in the Michigan State Re-1-iYR
)rst week with a heave of
4 fr iV inch's.
7 lie at f e Michigan State
tvc. KS Onh Ward Hajiett
va one of a select rroup of track
m'-r'-rs honored at a spe'ial c-rc-r
-y. "e vas taken in',3 the
(Via-'v Ce-lnry tl-jb. a sroun ,
lo-ft"1 o I iet eoa-jhes who
la - hr'n at t"ie business for at
le--t 25 years.
THs sia-n is Haylett's 29th.
O' libntia hrls the Big Six
rco (1 for ha'io hit the high
er t "c c?nires of fre throws in
a "o Hr"? came. Ajiinst Iowa
Stale i 10 th Sonncrs roi
ne Ud on 10 of 10 attmpls.
Co-oh Bru'e Drake's tems have
Classified
FH S A LE Two Eneinorring Drminf
."c i. i-.!'CA7 nUer G p. n.
' TO rTAfH Work tuaranterd. Will
up and deliver. Wilton at Garrat.
C t- r. Lopr lo D-rHrfp Slid
-' viK'g.v'np. D. H Pear
t.i Ic.iir case. Phone 2-4709.
J" BOB.
HUSKER
MILER FROM
HfKDISON,
WHCH
OWE NOW
KUUtRTf
HE ENDED
HIS PREWAR
CAREER
BY WINNING
THE NATIONAL
COLLt &iTt
MiLE IN 1?42.
ZOR DIVERSI0N,l,LITTLE
VCTORIES IN THE HALF
MILE AND TWO-MILE
CONTESTS.
OW HE IS
GUNNING FOR
WINS IN THE "GIG
SIX AND A REPEAT
IN THE 1947 N.CA.A.
UN GrappSers Rteef
liansas State Tonite
always been proficient from the ure in games against Texas Chris
tian and Iowa State. In the two
charity line, the most recent per-
j engagements the Sooners collected
formance being an 80 percent fig-I a total of 41 of 51 free tosses.
Coach Jerry Adams' wrestlers
will open their Big Six schedule
tonight when they tangle with
the Wildcats from Kansas State
at 7:30 p. m. at the coliseum.
The Husker bone benders' rec
ord to date in three wins and
one loss. Kansas State has beat
en the Colorado Aggies, the only
team to halt Nebraska, and should
be plenty tough.
Heading the list of bouts will
b the appearance of Mike Di
Biase, Nebraska's AAU heavy
weight champ, against Kenny
Tonrinj of Kansas State. Big
Mike wi 1 be out to avenge his
first defeat in 53 starts which
he absorbed from Minnesota's
Vern Gagne in the last UN
match.
Bobby Yambor, Omaha 121
pounder, will return to the light
weight spot he handled so ac
ceptably against the Gophers.
Harold Boker who was out of
the Minne?ota match because of
an infection, will remain on the
sideline. Harold Sholund, Goth
enburg, will take care of the 175
pound bracket.
Wildcat Losses.
Coach Pat Patterson's Wildcats
have lost four matches this season,
bowing to Oklahoma A. & M. and
Weatherford Teachers last week in
a road tour into Oklahoma.
Ace .of tho KS squad is 145
ncunder Stan Fanisher who has
been beaten only once this sea
son. He will tangle with tri.ky
Jack Tamai of Nebraska in an
other of the evening's top bcuts.
Following the Husker meet, the
Wildcats push on to Iowa - and
Minnesota for three more meets
before returning to Manhattan.
On Friday the Purple meet the
potent Iowa Teachers at Cedar
Falls, Saturday the University of
Minnesota will provide the oppo
sition at Minneapolis, and on Mon
day the 'Cats will tangle with
Carleton college at North field.
Minn.
Probable lineups:
Kansas Stat Weight Nctraska
Rnlph Falwell 121 Bob Yamber
Chas. NiKhwenger.l28. .. .Mickey Sparano
Bob Johnson 136 Jack Birrett
Stan Fanaher 145 Jack Tamai
Verle McClellan .. 155 Ed Coi.pple
Warren Boring. ,. .165. .t. .Marshal Bilker
Charles Lyons 175. .. .Harold Shrlund
Ken Topping. .Heavyweight. .Mike DiBiiise
Referee: Jim KelloKK.
Sportsmanship
Good sportsmanship received a
shot in the arm at a recent Okla
homa A. & M.-Kansas State
wrestling match.
Aggie Bob Moore was leading
Verle McLellan in the 155-pound
clash, 5-3, when he dislocated an
ankle.
. There were 10 seconds left.
McClellan allowed time to run
out without touching his oppon
ent He would not accept a forfeit
They're Poles Apart on:
"What's Best in Esquire?"
We gave some of your classmates a
.sneak preview of the March issue of
Esquire (now on the newsstands) a few
weeks hack. They couldn't agree on
what particular feature was best.
CAGE STAR PREFERS SPOUTS
" always read Esipure's spoils stuff
first. anyway. And in this issue, there
are two terrific ai tides on horse raring
1 pot a h:g hick out of. Second bi'st is
the 'Falling l'laslerer.'in
iOK TV" BROWN, M:
AM-ilA TAl 0lKiA.
Cl ARD. RASKKTBAII. TI.A.M
--gn
PUBLIC SPEAKER SELECTS BOOK
REVIEWS "Hook rei ieners dun I come
any better than A. J. LiMing. and this
time his reports on the lliltcr Season,
Mister Holierls. and The Iron Ui;iin
make excellent reading.'''
JOHN M..V!N;. '47,
nil gamm i.;lta.
PKKKIILa. r.A.I. LAW
KRATKRMTY
3 vn
EX-SOLCICR PICKS ESQUIRE GIRLS
" don't read all the stories, I admit,
but I mtihe up for it in looking at the
Clamor Gallery. That one special paint
ing of a beautiful gal playing leapfrog
in a pool has my vole . . . and how!"
MA UK If ARURA KS, 47,
4I.IMA TAl OMECA.
1ST. I.T.. COMBAT ENGINEERS
MUSICIAN CHOOSES STORY ABOUT
A SONG ' practically memorized the
h'eb. Jazz issue, and in this March
utintlrr my farorite was the tale of
how Sweet Adeline came to be written'
. . . named . . . and fatuous."
leo ;i 11:11. so.
I'll' CAMJH DELTA,
A!.T1 SAX. MVING BAND
they're all together on:
TOPS"
Sill!!! 8
is
Best!"
Yes, they all had their own
favorite among the dozens
of Esquire feature. The
athlete preferred eporU; the
soldier, thr girl; the musi
cian, a story; and the orator,
book reviews. But, when it
came to choosing their
FAVORITE MAGAZINE,
Esquire was a unanimous
selection.
SEND FOR YOUR NEW 1947 ESGUIRE VvV JAZZ BOOK ... ONLY $1 ... E-quiie, Inc, 919 N. Mich. Ave, Chicago 11, 11