Sunday, April 24, 1949 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 3 i - - 4 ' I I: f ,r ' . 4N M ' . -: : ,: j s Xf) : -v '- 1 v ft.:, v . -.. ' r - ' :. 1 v."',- :: .... vv .-:: tt, '"V -y - ,. . 4 -' if !; " -..-. .. 1 - ! " J. WW. . i ' . J :.. v "is::,x;;.:"--i: " . ..if:!:'i.:. i -v - i ;,.::SJ : -::..' Vi.,,,'' t- ' ' :. , ..- -:. i-. i 'l j " 4 v V. , " ' " ' X . -v , BILL DENKLR'S SINGLE brought the lust game Saturday between Nebraska and Kansas State dia mondmen. Nebraska won the first game in a doubleheader 9-2, and dropped the second, 14-4. NU 'B' Team Play sOmalians To a 4-4 Draw The University of Nebraska B" baseball squad battled Omaha University to a 4-4 tie in seven innings, Saturday morn ing. The game was called at the end of the seventh by a mutual agreement between the two coaches. "B" team coach Angelo Ossino used three pitchers in the abbre viated game. The Husker hurlers held the Indians to four hits while they fanned ten and allowed six walks. "Lightning" Bruce Perrine started the game for Nebraska and worked five innings before being relieved by George Wolf. Perrine looked good as he held O.U. scoreless and gave up only two hits. Ernest Behne finished the game for Ossino's men. Nebraska scored two runs in the fourth on two successive walks to John Reeo and Willard Branson and a sincle by Don Hays. A long fly ball by Butch Matthews scored Hays with the J.hird run of the inning. The Cornhuskers tallied their final run in the seventh when Behne lived on a fielder's choice, took second on a wild pitch and scored when Bobby Hinde rapped a sharp single to left center field. The Indians got all their runs off Wolf in the sixth and sev enth innings. In the sixth, Seume singled and was walked around the bases. Hits by Taylor and The women's softball intra murals will begin Monday, April 25. Teams scheduled to play are: Gamma Phi Beta team 2 against Kappa team 1; A'pha Xi team 1 against Delta Gamma team 2. Ttic games will start at 5 p.m. on the softball diamonds behind the Coliseum. C3IL0Eia7 Ftp 1.1 U pit km tug mm& - . 50 WAA uuim mt BirriH SssJ r i in two men in the fifth inning of Holtz and walks to Seu.ne and Spellman resulted in three runs in the seventh. John Rego's fielding at short and Joe Benak's hitting coupled with Terrine's sparkling job on the hill were the bright spots in the Husker performance. K State Receives Building Grants Kansas State's "Campus of To morrow" became a virtual reality last week when the legislature approved an appropriation bill for stale school buildings. Included in the bill was a grant of $515,000 for the first section of a classroom building; $655,000 for a wing connecting the present two agriculture buildings; $500,000 for an addition to the engineering building; $95,000 for a new steam boiler; $128,900 for heat tunnels and $30,000 for a green house. TkiS iS MY 9366SftovS GOVtCKiTCHir ) CUP. Improv your gam in '49 with thee new Spalding Coif Clnb. Precision weighted for power with a choice of SPALDING Nebraska Splits Two-Game Series With Kansas State Nebraska's diamondmen split a doubleheader with Kansas State this week end with big Jim Sandstedt pitching two-hit ball to cop the opener 9 to 2, and the Huskers dropping the second game 14 to 4. Kansas State opened the scor ing in the first game with a two run barrage in the second inning. Johnson walked and Al Sheriff followed with a home run, to put the Wildcats in the lead. The Huskers came back in the third inning with a marker as Blatchford walked, stole second anoVscored on a driving triple to right field by Fritz Hegwood. Denker fouled out to end the inning. Big Jim pitched hitless ball for the rest of the game except for a single by Grimes in the sixth canto. Novak picked Grimes off at second in an attempted steal. Nebraska exploded in the fifth innig as allys singled, Sandstedt walked and Blatchford went to first on a fielder's choice, Hays scoring. Hegwood sacrificed two men ahead a base and Denker singled, scoring both men. Denker Big Scores Mark IM Softball Play High-scoring games were the feature for the day Friday after noon with the Phi Delts turning in the top scoring spree with a 21 run barrage against the Sig ma Alpha Mus while holding their opponents to 5 markers. The Alpha Gamma Rhos clicked off 17 runs as they topped the Sigma Nus, who gar nered 9 markers. The ATOs and Beta Sigs scored shutouts against the Sig Eps and Alpha Sigma Phis, respectively, with the ATOs marking up 1 Oand the Beta Sigs scoring 14. Other scores were: Brown Pal ace 6, ZBTs 9; Farm House 6, Phi Psis 5; Delta Sigma Pi 10, Cornhusker Co-op 2; Delta Sig ma Phi 7, Delta Upsilon 8; TKE 10, Phi Gams 9. First-round deadline for the badminton singles tourney is set for April 29th. All first-round matches must be in by this date. mm WHAT EE TEE ODDS M t4 YEW2S OF THE KVT VCLD TELEGEAJrl OKE TOORHEY SHOTS HAYEBCEM TAKE If AW) S ACES VESULTCp GrttYA ,T0J lighter, stronger shafts. Spalding golf balls offer election for every type of player. SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS then came in on Novak's single to end the scoring. The Huskers picked up three more runs in the seventh as Novak and Grogan both singled and Bob Cerv poled a terrific drive over the left field fence. COACH TONY S1IARPE sent a total of six pitchers to the mound in the second contest to no avail as the Wildcats knocked in 14 runs, seven in the big sixth inning. Kansas State pitcher Jack Dean held the Huskers in check the entire game except for the second inning, where Nebraska picked up three runs. Tom Novak gave the fans their only excite ment as he socked one of Dean's offerings over the left field wall. The Huskers travel to Ames Monday and Tuesday for a two game series with the Iowa State Wildcats. Classified LOST Between Andrews anil Olrls Dorm. Dark blue Parker M pen with silver eap. Reward. Ardelle Hennen, tele. 2-7371. LOST Art Carved, white pold man's weddinp rlnc.. Reward. Call 3-8nfl3. IH'S BOY We have a position in our food service department for a bus boy. Hours 11-2. Work all or majority of week days. Duties consist of carrying trays of dishes. Apply emplnymentoffice 7th floor. MII.I.KK & FAINB. EXCEPTIONAL Buy: Satisfy that spring fever urce! 1917 Chevrolet Convertible in excellent condition available. Call 6-5743 after 5. FOR SALE Two Mouton coats, sizes 14 and 16. Good condition! Call 4-292S. Circulation Man THE WORLD HERALD AGENCY has an .opening for a young man to enter news paper circulation work under "V. A. on the job training". This position will be open Immediately after spring vacation on a part time basis then full time on June 1. Interested parties may contact Mr. Ball at the World Herald Agency, 1135 M St. Ph. 2-S777. FOR SALE '45 Cushman 34. Make offer. 3338 Mohawk evenings. FOR SALE 26' trailer Call after 5:30 p. m. 901 So. 25. house $S50.00. John Petersen, WANTED Student who desires farm work during vacation. $125 per month. Board and room furnished. Fred R. Whitney, Fullerton, Nebr. Delight of the Dorm. DEARS 1.95 . 2.95 Leet our new 4P spanking white animals your friends can write quips and autographs on . . . use either pen or pencil ... They're Ne braska colors too ... White with Red ribbons. TOYS ... THIRD FLOOR fll.LLER c PAJflE Huskers Gain Split in Tennis, Golf With CU Paced by Verne Strauch and Don Spomer ,both shooting 74's, the University of Nebraska golf team defeated Colorado aSturday atfernoon 17-1. Francis Leighton's netmen didn't fare as well against the Buffs, however, dropping a 5-2 decision. The NU linksmen swept all si matches in overwhelming the Cc' oradoans. In addition to the 74 totals of Strauch and Spomer, Don Stroh turned in a 76 and Del Ryder a 77. Ryder's score, high for the Huskers, was one below the lowest Buff golfer, Derweiler, who came in with a 78. The lone Colorado point came in the Stroh-Dalton match. Stroh, three strokes under his rival for the eighteen, had a 2-1 edge. The tennnis squad lost their dula with Colorado in the singles ! match, taking only one of five. Bob Slezak took an easy 6-1, 6-1 win over Colorados Bob Speers for the lone individual triumph. The Huskers' other match vic tory came in the doubles, where Jamie Curran and Jack Cady teamed for a 6-2,' 6-2 win. In In three of the losing matches, the Nebraskans pushed their oppo nents to thee sets before losing. The other scores: Bob Aesel (C) defeated Jack Cady, 6-6, 4-6, 6-3; Anil Yagnik (C) defeated Don McArthur 6-2, 6-4; Her man Anderson (C) defeated Ja mie Curran, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2; Volley Cruiser (C) defeated Bob Means 6-2, 6-3; Speer-Anderson (C) de feated Slozak-McArthur, 3-6, 6-4 and 6-4. The IM Dept. announced that the games scheduled to be played Thursday, April 28 at 5:45 p.m. on the Whittier, Peter Pan and A? College fields have been moved back to 6:15 p.m. so that the ROTC men can get through drill and participate in the games. MILLER'S Cornhusker "AUTOGRAPH" MIALS CORNHUSKER PIGS 1.95 2.95 Cornhu&ker peU . . a - 4 V"- - --f t: