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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1947)
Friday, May 2, 1947 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Paa 3 busker Baseball '9' Entertains Cyclones Battling to retain their position at the top of the Big Six baseball standings, the Husker nine will 4 go into action Friday at 4 p. m., and Saturday at 2 p. m., against Iowa State on the NU diamond northwest of the coliseum. Coach Tony Sharpe's club trounced the Cyclones 12-3 last Monday at Ames, but suffered a 2-0 whitewashing the next day. Elroy Gloystein, who has won three conference games without a loss, is expected to pitch for the Huskers Friday against Gene Mahany of Iowa State, who shut out the Scarlet batters Tuesday. Ccrv Doubtful. Bob Cerv, slugging outfielder catcher for the Huskers, will not start Friday. He suffered an ankle injury during the second game at Ames. Wes Maser, right fielder, has hit stride and has been moved into the cleanup spot. The ver satile Lincoln performer played shortstop last year, but has moved to an outfield berth for the 1947 season. Cleanup hitter for the Cyclones is Dave Jones, Omaha, who will cavort in left field. Jones was at second base for the Ames team last season. Cyclone Villain. Center fielder Hogue was the I.S. batter who ruined Tap Ja cob's effort against the Cyclones last Tuesday. He collected three hits in three times at bat, includ ing a triple which brought in one of the two runs scored by the Iowa State team. Following the Iowa State series, the Cornhuskers will remain at home for a two-game engagement with the University of Missouri on Monday and Tuesday. The Ti gers slugged out a 13-8 victory over Nebraska at Columbia in a series limited to one game because of rain. With Cerv sidelined by injuries, Coach Tony Sharpe has moved two catchers to the varsity from the Nubbins squad. Dilford Blatchford of Maskell and Wil lard Branson of Stanton have been advanced, along with Pitcher Jack Helmsing -of Omaha, In- Volleyball Correction Fhi Delta Theta and Delta Tau Delta were third and fourth place winners rather than fiftn and sixth place winners in intramural volley ball competition as was stated in Thursday's Daily Nebras kan. Delta Upsilon won fifth place, and Alpha Tau Omega took sixth place. at The trot will be at your SATURDAY NITE BARN DANCE- A flashy new pair of SWIM TRUNKS from Simon's will1 be the "thing" at the pool or beach this summer . . . See fielders Don Havs rf I.lncnTn nn Elburn Rice of Palisade and Out fielder Harold Schreve of Beatrice BATTING OH!) TO Cyclone I Buskers Johnson. Sham. If Miller, 2b Buehner, 3b Jones, If Paulsen, lb Froehle, e Bcott, rf Ho(m, cf Mahany, p IPenker, 3b lOroKcn, jMaser, rf ISohmeldlng, IHenwood, cf SrhlrlKrr. lb liny, 2b filoyatein, p Weir's Cinder Artists to Face Colorado Foes Husker track and field perform ers will make their first dual meet start Saturday afternoon against the University of Colorado team at Boulder. Indications point to a strong showing by the Scarlet team in the field events, and a domina tion of the track events by the host track squad. With Don Coop er, Herb Grote, Monte Kinder and Dick Miller available for field event service, the Huskers should score heavily. Bobby Ginn will get stiff com petition in the 880-yard run when he faces Dav Bolen, the Colorado flash, who is unbeaten in this event. Casualties. With Dick Piderit, Loyal Hurl- bert, Fritz Ware and Bill Moomey still out of action, the Nebraska squad will be short-handed in some events. Coach Ed Weir intends to re veal the traveling squad this morning, and the squad will leave tonight for the scene of the meet. Tennis Results The Nebraska tennis team defeated Ottumwa Navy 4-3 in a match played Thursday in the coliseum. Major Leagues . NATIONAL l.EAC.l'E Brooklyn 5. Chicago t New York , St. Lonls S AMERICAN I.EAGIE St. Iol 14. Washlnrton 5 rhiladclnhla-Dctrolt (postpone became of rain) Let Mrs. Harding help you with your teacher placement questions. Cornhusker Teachers' Bureau Trust Bldg. 10th & O Sts. Personal service. Mrs. W. C. Hardlnf turkey the "thing Final Varsity Drill to Feature ocrim mage Members of the Nebraska foot ball squad spent Thursday's prac tice session preparing for the fi nal scrimmage slated to occur Fri day afternoon. Coaches divided the back field according to the squad split for the game and gave each unit a few new tricks. The final scrimmage will pit varsity elevens against each other rather than the varsity against the Nubbins as has been the case In all previous scrimmages. Coach Bernie Masterson has divided the varsity outfit Into two teams, the Blue Devils and the Red Dragons. Three players were brought up from the Nubbins for the final drill. They are Fullback Buzz Hol lins, Halfback George Bostwick and Tackle Bob Harrington. The team rosters: Included on the Blue Devil ropier are: finds Ale Cochrane. Ralph DamkroKer. Jack Harm, Al Klrlln, Carl Bamuelson; tackles Gordon Hall. KURene Sim, Charley Toosood, R. HarrlnKton; guards Harold Becker, Hon uevlney, Francis Manama, Ardle Means: center c.all Gade, Tom Novak: Quarterback nick ThomDaon: half back Rostwlck, Clctus Fischer. Jim My era. Bill Mueller; fullback Holllns, rale Adams. The Red Praton roaler Include: Ends Otto Copenhagen, Jim Mo Williams. Kd Nyden, Jack Pesek: tackles Mike luRlaae. Dick GoeKleln, Urban SrhraKe and Kd-ar Thompson; guards Jerry Jacupke, Hill Kimball, Bob LJpps, Gene Wllklna; centers Jim Thomson, Leonard Hand; quarter back Sam Vacant!. Joe Partington: half hack Junior Collopv, Charley Harrington. Kenny Fischer, Boh Rledy; fullbacks Darwin Salestrom, Dusle lxiyle. ted the most Parker "51" Pens are available in the following colors: Black, Blue Cedar, Dove Cray, Cordovan Brown, 1 12.50; SI 5. 00. Pencils: 15.00: S7.50. Vacumatic Pens, i.75. Pencils, U.OO. Whites Trip Blues By Narrow Margin The wind-swept north practice field was the scene of a bitter bat tle between the Blues and the Whites, the two teams made up of men from the freshman and Nubbins football squads. Victory went to the Whites, 7-6. The Whites won the advantage of the junior hurricane wind and kicked off from the west end of the field to start the game. The kick-off went well over the goal line forc ing a third down kick from the Blues. This started a series of punts from both squads until the Whiles finally broke the Ice with barks Ray Magsamcn. Bob lAnc and Bob Scoville toting the pigskin for three first downs. The Whites advance was soon halted, however, when Center Jack Andrews of the Blue Squad dragged down a pass. The White squad regained possession of the leather when the Blues cut loose with a third down punt and soon locomotive Magsnmen was thru the line for a White first and ten. Kicking Toes. The second quarter brought out some educated toes with Neihart and Dean DcMude of the Blues cutting lcose with some long punts. Quarterback Churchill of the Blues received a leg injury and and Magsamen changed colors to call signals for the Blue squad. The half arrived with both teams wanted pen Hrker 51" ' 4,'-4v X ' i . 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FoL fumble, Magsamrn broke out his both teams and a White loss on a lowing a series of good punts for tossing arm and uncorked a 25 yard toss Into the glue fincers of "Red" Nclhart to tally six points for the Blue squad. The try for the extra point failed and th making another driving klrkoff third quarter ended with I.ong return for the Whites. Highlights of the last quarter was a half back pass with Frail firing thirty yards into the wait ing arms of Fox who romped over for the White squad. Russell Hale followed the trend for the Whites by pounding over on a quarterback snenk for the extra point. More Trouble. It looked as if the Blues would be in for plenty of trouble as the game neared the close when Blue back Ted Gundcrson dropped a punt and recovered only to run into Blue quarterback Magsa men. Following this catastrophe Nei hart was thrown for another Blue loss but retaliated by cut ting loose with a deep into-the-wind punt which went right on by the White safety. A last min ute pass for the Whites fell short as the whistle blew. for graduation Phi DM rprsaiatjv Chapin .. iw; W Tat farfcaf Na t
