Sunday, April 18, 1948
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
HurlingGives
UNTwoWins
By 3-1, 5-2
Steady pitching by Jim Sand
stedt and Elroy "Lefty" Gloy
stein gave the Nebraska Corn
huskers a sweep of a two-game
series over Kansas State Friday
and Saturday at the home grounds.
The two tossers allowed a total
of 6 hits during the series.
Friday's contest was an air
tight pitching duel between Sand
stedt and Jack Bell until the
seventh, when the Scarlet feed
the game with a two run splurge
on doubles by Tom Novak and
Fritz Hegwood and Hobe Hayes
single through the box.
Nebraska had opened the scor
ing in the last of the first. Heg
wood, the leadoff batter, drilled
a single into left and promptly
stole second. The squat left-fielder
took third on a grounder and came
home when Grogan singled to
center.
The Wildcats, held hitless for 5
and 23 innings, finally cashed
fn in the sixth when Sandstedt
weakened momentarily to .allow
three singles and the opposition's
only run.
Then came the Husker rally j
that spelled victory. !
The home team threatened j
again in tne eignxn wnen cm j
Denker slapped a low double to ;
the left center fence, but he was.
erased at the plate trying to
score all the way from second on
an infield bounder. The game
ended 3-1. Nebraska.
Dana Atkins, quarterback fori
the Wildcats' grid team, was safe
at first when Denker forced Bob
Schleiger to reach into the base
line to catch a wide toss. The
second-baseman took second on
a grounder and scored when Chew
lined one just overDenker's glove
at third.
Nebraska countered in their '
half of the inning. Hegwood
dropped a single in front of the
center fielder. He advanced when
Hobe Hayes drew a pass, but was
cut down at the plate on Gro
can's sinele. Bob Cerv. husky cen-
an intentional pass, loading the
sacks.
Denker followed with a high
fly to left, Hayes scoiing after
the catch.
The third inning was almost
disastrous to Husker hopes. After
Atkins popped xo nayes, cspringei
was safe when his grounder rolled
through Schleiger's legs at first
Ted Grimes was also safe when
Blatchford erred on his attempt
ed sacrifice. Hayes then proceed
ed to bobble a hard hit grounder
by Chew, loading the bases with
one away.
Springer raced across home on
a forced play at second, but Dale
Carr flew to Cerv to end the
rally.
The Scarlet tucked the game
away for keeps with a 2-run out
burst in the fifth. Hayes opened
the inning with a single past
third. After Bob Grogan flied out,
Hayes stole, second and took third
on the catchers throw into cen
ter. Cerv lined a low single into
center, Hayes scoring easily. After
Denker walked, Bill Grimes, the
Starting Kansas State pitcher, was
yanked, and replaced by McClure,
a small side-armer.
Cerv tallied the third NU run
on Jim Sharp's fly to deep right
field.
Nebraska added runs in the
sixth and "eighth. Hayes socked
a double over the left fielder's
head and scored when Grogan
smahsed a single to right.
In the eighth, Gloystein singled
past first, took second on Heg
wood's sacrifice and scored when
Grogan sent his third hit into
left field.
The box scores:
Kat. State ab h o a Nrbraka
Atkina 2b 4 0 2 2 Hegwood If
Ppiinirer 3b 4 0 0 1 Hay 2b
T. Orimca cf 4 0 2 0 Grogan aa
Chr e 3 12 1 Cenr cf
Bremner lb 3 19 0 Denker 3b
Carr as 4 0 10 Sharp rf
Sheriff If 4 0 2 1 Hlnde
Ivea rf 4 0 5 0 Powley rf
B. Orlmea p 2 0 0 2 Scnl'frer lb
McClure p 1 0 0 3 Bl tchfd e
Oloyateia p
ab h o a
2 110
3 2 4 1
5 3 0 4
3 110
4 0 2 5
4 10 0
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
3 0 13 0
3 0 0 0
3 10 2
Totala 34 2 24 Totala 31 9 27 12
Score by Inning:
Kansaa State 101 000 0002
Nehraaka 100 021 Olx 5
Run: Atkins, Springer. Ha 3, Cenr,
Clojrcteln. Error: Springer, T. Grime,
Carr, Denker 2, Schleiger, Blatchford.
Run batted Id: Chew. Bremner, Grogan
2. Cerv. Denker, Sharp. Two baa hit:
Hay. Sacrifice: Hegwood. Doable play:
Springer to Atkina to Bremner. Left on
base: Kanaaa State C Nebraska 13.
Baae on ball: Off Grime 9, McClar 4,
Gloyttein 1. Struck out: By Grime 1,
McChir 1, Gloysteln 9. Hit: Off Grime
5 In 4; McClure 4 la 3. Wild pitch:
McClure 2. Ba&: Grime. Losing pitcher:
Grimes. Umpires: Keefer and Herbert.
Potsy Sends
Men Through
Long Battle
Coach Potsy Clark sent his
spring football men through a
two-hour scrimmage session that
netted six touchdowns and two
extra points Saturday morning
behind locked gates.
The combination of Halfback
Jim Myers and Right End Bob
Schneider teamed for the first
tally. Myers threw a 40-yard Dass
to Schneider who went over stand
ing up for the Blue eleven. Dick
Hutton missed on the extra point
attempt.
Number-two touchdown came
when Bill Moomey started to his
left, ran into a trap, and reversed
his field to SDrint 75 vnrrls fnr thA
score. Moomey received nice
DiocKing irom the Blue line on the
play. He then kicked the extra
point. '
Dougie Doyle pushed over from
the one-yard line for the third
score after Bruce Bertraulst hnrl
tosesd a 40-yard aerial to Howard
Elliott, leu end. Hutton took a
red punt, returned it 40 yards to
the five-yard striDe. and went
through the center for another
l LI.
Hutton scored the final six
pointed of the morning when he
skirted left end from the five.
Myers place kick try was good.
Frank Collopy did some of the
Page 3
best running of the morning. The
hard-driving Scottsbluff athlete
displayed plenty of fire as he bat
tered the Red line for substantial
yardage.
Linemen who stood out on the
Cornhusker teams were Charlie
Toogood, Jim Godfrey, Bob Har
rington, Fred Hawkins, Joe Mc
Gill, Sophus Larsen, and Warren
Pizinger. Approximately 60 grid
ders. saw action in the morning's
scrimmages.
Spr
ins Cage Drills
Coach Harry Good an
nounced Friday that spring:
basketball workouts will start
Monday, April 26. All candi
dates for the 1948-49 Husker
care squad are urged to attend
the workouts. Emphasis will be
placed on basket shooting and
conditioning.
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