Tuesday, May 16, 195Q
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
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7e Hurls and Bats
Huskers to 8-5 Win
Del Kopf hurled and batted the Nebraska Corn
husker baseballers to an 8-5 victory over Wichita Univer
sity Monday afternoon. Kopf drove in three runs which
proved to be the margin of victory with three singles.
His first came in the fourth innin? after FihraM
k j .nnnuA i
on a
Wichita error. Hia second sin
gle drove in two runs. In the
bottom of the fifth with Novak
on third and Mladovich on sec
ond, Del lined through the slot
and sent the Cornhuskers ahead
for the first time since the first
frame.
An eighth inning single made
Kopf a base-runner and he
scored the seventh NU tally on
Bob Diers double.
The Huskers tarted out fast,
scoring three times in the first
frame after setting Wichita down
without a tally.
Denker Sends In Two
Bill Denker batted in the first
two runs on a single scoring
Diers and Grogan. Cerv who
was walked scored when No
vak's high pop-up was dropped.
The Kansans pushed one
across in the second to narrow
the distance, but it was in the
third that they really went to
town. '
Four runs crossed the plate in
that frame for Wichitaon a mix
ture of hits and NU erorrs.
Wichita threatened again in
the fifth, but with two out and
men on second and third, Cerv
flauled in a long fly to end the
inning.
In Nebraska's half of the fifth
before Kopf's blow sent the
Huskers ahead, Bill Denker was
robbed of a possible home-run
by a great one-handed catch
by the Wichita left fielder.
The same fielder was hurt in
the seventh frame when he
the bat of Ray Mladovich that
bounced off the fence for a
double.
The two teams will meet in
I'M Tennis
Schedule
Continues
The intramural tennis tourna
ment continues full swing with
only this week remaining in
which matches will be played.
Participants may be forced to
play two matches a day if the
schedule becomes too crowded.
They should continue to watch
The Daily Nebraskan and espe
cially the intramural bulletin
board for pairings.
The matches will will be
played at 5 p. m. today are as
follows:
Court I: Winner of Prince v. Dennis
s winner Gnodenkaut vs. Partridge.
Court 2: Winner of Anderson v.
Thompson , vs. winner Bradley vs.
Ccrhardt.
''uurt : Winner of Hers vs. ricks vs.
inner McMshon vs. Purmele.
court 4: Winters vs. Winner Ores vs.
E'.sei .
. ''ourt S: Winner of Ross vs. Hohnso vs.
is.iu.
Court : Winner of hatvnn vs. Cottlm
fn vs. winner Cahvs Justel.
Matches to be played at 6 p. m.,
arc:
Court 1: Winner Wills vs. Horwlck vs.
inner Dorison vs. Carroll.
Court 2: Winner Wrigr- v. Lrbsock vs.
Hnkl.
Co-irt 3: Winner of Jensen vs. Moriarltr
Vs. Cr: rlt en sen.
Court 4: Winner of Johnson vs. Hark
on vs. Mhott. Pres'iy.
Court ; Hail vs. winner of Hlnde vs.
BuwkoW.
Court : Winner of likart vs. Ohl
f:r or Barrett vs. Winner Tully vs.
K itntrom.
The matches to be played at
' p. m. are all doubles except
the first one.
Court 1: McCuns vs. J. Pe'ers.
Court 2: Lulkaet-H. hut:es vs. rVxtsrs
v.i,ou C-mrt J: Crowl-Berqulst vs. Paulos-
Kjiiinn.
Court 4: Krumrnwetdf-Colraart vs.
ehnrt-Mortarlty.
Court S: Faffet-CottirKham vs. Mc-Kenne-McJlahon.
. Court Oreer-Loucks vs. !cke
afueller. At 8 p. m. the matches to be
played are:
Court 1: Winner of Vletwr vs, Kirk
n vs. winner Henkle vs. Wright of
if'toek.
Court 2: Winner of Chrisenen vs.
Jensen vs. winner Short vs. Johnson or
barksod.
Court 3: Winner of Holmqulst vs.
Inner Hall vs. Hlnde or Bunskoll.
Court 4: Winner McCune vs. Peters vs.
Inner Whitehead vs. Klnbtiel.
Approximately 45,000 students
Participated during the 1,948,049
chool year in sports engaged in
by the colleges belonging to the
Western conference.
mH FEATURES START
r
"Woman of Diatinction"
1:36, 1.37, 5:38, 7:39, 9:42
l lit AM0 "'
Holiday fifiair"
1:00, 2:48, 6:40, 9:32
"Blondio Hif the Jackpot"
2:38, 5:30, 8:22
NkA H I H b Vvt1 II,-:
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I t 1 sV &. I WIMIII Mil ' ti illll' 'Hit' "fi ! i "I V w
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made a dive for a long blow off
a second game Tuesday after
noon. Game time is scheduled
for 3 p. m. ,
Wichita ab h o a Nebraska
Barnth'se 2b 5 1 5 3 Benak n
Bdeth If 4 0 3 0 Diers If
Utter If 1 0 0 0 Grogan ss
White rf 2 0 0 0 Cerv cf
ab b o a
3 110
4 110
5 0 2 6
4 12 0
Norman rf 2 10 0 nont.p jm i i n s
Hal'b-Ta 3b 4 114 Novak c 3 0 8 0
Lewis cf 4 18 0 Mla'vlch lb 4 2 9 0
Knocke lb 4 2 8 0 Jensen 2b 4 0 4 1
Fanning o 4 0 4 0 Kopf p 4 3 0 3
Barf mew ss 4 0 1 3
Frled'dorf p 3 0 0 2
Totals 37 6 24 12 Totals 36 10 27 13
Wichita 014 000 000 S
Nebraska 300 120 02 8
R Breth, White, Halabura, Lewis 2,
Diers 2, Grogan, Cerv. Novak, Mlado
Ich. Jensen, Kopf. E Knocke, Fanning,
Bartholomew 2. Friedersdort, Grogan,
Denker, Mladovich, Jensen 2. RBI -Halabura,
Tewls 2, Knocke 2. Diers, Cerv,
Denker 2, Kopf 3. 2B Knocke, Hala
ftura, Mlndovich, Diers. 3B Denker S
Benak. 8B Benak, Cerv, Jensen. Left
Wichita 6, Nebraska 9. BB Off Frleders
dorf 3, Kopf l. SO By Frledersdorf 4,
Wopf.8. PB Fanning 2. WP Kopf.
HBP By Frledersdorf (Benak). U Kee
fer, Willis. T 2:12. A 300.
Dick Russell Is
Squash Champ;
Phi Delts Win
Dick Russell of Phi Delta Theta
and his team, the Phi Delts, were
crowned kings of squash last
week.
Russell was named individual
champion after downing team
mate Bill Henkle in the finals.
Henkle therefore carries off
runner-up honors.
The Thi Delts were by far the
superior team in the team stand
ings scoring 140 points, over 100
more than the second place team.
In the number two spot was
Sigma Phi Epsilon with a total
of 35 points.
Two teams finished in a tie for
third place with 30 points apiece.
They were Beta Theta Pi and
Sigma Nu.
In a three way tie for fifth
place with 15 points apiece came
Beta Sigma Psi, Delta Tau Delta,
and Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Rounding out the point getters
came the Independent men with
a total of 10 points.
The Phi Delts thus add an
other trophy to their many al
ready won this year. Among
those claimed by the Phi Delts
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DOS COOPER ... In there tryinu for first place points for Ed
Weir's cindcrmcn in pole vault, Cooper is a definite threat to
the vault conference record. "Moose" has consistently placed In
all vaulting events for the Huskers this year.
Student Pilgrimage to Europe
Tra th Jurt flroduoU t a pilgrimage) to
BnUC flha Unix fitvl. PARIS. JL
FLORENCE and other famous
'Jet I tO TJs MKPII
Three 3f day ttinerorUl mUnf frewi NewYerk
htm 23-1341 I SS72. Ab rhr M stay Mn
rariet saKmg August -$32l ! SM& Afl
expense. Ape llmH 1 to 35 years.
Including tour escorts, round trip oo &S. Ligurfci (formerly (S.S.
Cape Marcos), txaniporutioo in Europe, hotels (including taxes
nd tips), mealt, sightseeing, entrant feet, etc Special Papal audi
ence in Rome. Chaplains or moderator accompany tours,
fpoatoroe! by '
NATIONAL FEDERATION OF CATHOLIC COLLEGE STUDENTS
and
NEWMAN CLUS FEDERATION
Number of arrommortstions Is limited so writ or wire for ttoratura,
iniorauuoa aad application
INTERNATIONAL CATHOLIC TRAVEL COMMITTEl
JP West itih Street, New York 19. N Y.
(All priftt quoltd thov toe We every txptmt of tat mtirt trip)
7 G3 E. .C3
ODD
Lutherans Handed
First Defeat, 8-5
By Presby House
The Interdenominational Soft
ball race became more befudd'ed
Monday night as previously un
beaten Lutheran Student House
fell before the Presbyterian Stu
dent House by a score of 8-5.
The loss drops the Lutherans
to second place in the league
and paves the way for the Bap
tists to clinch the Denom title.
The two outfits must meet in
the final league contest, however,
and though a Baptist win would
give them the trophy, a Lutheran
comeback would throw the first
place ownership into a tie be
tween the two clubs and neces
sitate a repeat performance be
tween the two the next might.
The Presbyterian win was an
upset of the Nth degree Monday
as the Presby record going into
the contest stood at one win and
five losses.
Start Fast
The Lutherans started out fast
in their usual style and led 4-0
after the first inning on three
hits and an error.
A two-run second inning for
the winners cut the gap a trifle,
but it was the third that clinched
the contest for them.
A five-run outburst by the
Presbys on four hits and three
Lutheran errors afield gave
Presby House its upset. They
added one more in the fourth
and allowed the Lutherans one
more in the final frame and that
was the game.
On the mound for the Win
ers, Raleigh Barker did a good
job of scattering eight Lutheran
hits while good fielding helped
his cause along.
Cleo Aden, fast-ball artist for
the Lutherans, gave up but six
safeties, but they came when
they were needed. Five Lutheran
errors hurt his efforts, also.
tnis season are the swimming,
fall tennis, fall golf, water
basketball.
Final Squash Standings.
Phi Delta Theta 140
Sigma Phi Epsilon 35
Beta Theta Pi 30
Sigma Nu 30
Beta Sterna Psi 15
Delta Tau Delta 15
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 15
Independents 10
Swimming title of the Central
Collegiate conference has been
won six consecutive years by
Michigan State.
Mallard ducks comprise about
one-third -of all the waterfowl m
the United States, according to
government surveys.
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Gl"J S '
E 'XL McGUIRE McGuire has
established himself as the man
to beat in the mile run in the
Big Seven Conference meet
here at the University Stadium
this Friday and Saturday. He
bettered the conference record
last week in a dual meet with
Kansas U.
Fern Fun
BY PEG MULUANEY
The badminton club will not
meet again this semester. The
next meeting will be announced
next falL
The badminton finals were
played Friday. Mary Ryons and
Marion Battey played Marilyn
Beyer and Pat Black. Marilyn
and Pat won the tournament.
They won two out of three games
in the finals game.
The W. A. A. Play Day was
held Saturday. Not counting the
Nebraska girls that attended,
thirty-one girls came to the Play
Day from different colleges in
Nebraska. Luther, Concordia,
Wesleyan, Kearney State, and
Omaha U. were the colleges that
were represented. Tennis, soft
ball, swimming, badminton, and
duckpins were the sports for the
day. It was a c'ay of real play.
Colorado Mines
Falls to NU
Netmen, 6-1
The University of Nebraska
tennis team made their last dual
meet of the season a success
ful one by racing passed the
Colorado School of Mines, Sat
urday 6-1.
The only hole that the Min
ers were able to dent came in
the doubles when Mitt Aldrich
and Larry Gardner defeated
Andy Bunion and Jamie Cur
ran In three sets. The scores
were 8-11, 6-1, 1-6.
The Cornhuskers continued to
display an offensive-minded
brand of tennis. The lob which
thev- emdoved as a ehipf nnint
getter completely baffled the
coioraao scnooi.
Andy Bunten won his first
singles match of the watnn Ha
has been bothered all season by
a weak service but it seemed
to be sharper in Saturday's con
test. Bunten is only a sophomore
and should improve plenty in the
next two years.
All other four men also put
on a classy performance. They
exhibited a lot of team balance
and strength which had been
lacking in some of the earlier
matches.
The Slezak squad finished up
the season with three wins.
Singles
Bob Radin fNl defeatod Mill
Aldrich (CM) 6-4, 6-0.
Jamie Curran (N) defeated
Larry Gardner (CM) 6-1, 6-0.
Jerrv Mncee fN riofoatprl
Chuck Steward (CM). 6-3, 2-6,
0-4.
Andy Bunten (N) defeated Don
Moore (CM) 8-2, 8-6.
Jeff Delton (N) defeated Bill
Smith (CM) 6-1, 8-6.
Doubles:
Aldrich-Gardner (CM) de
feated Curran-Bunten (N) 8-11,
6-1, J -6.
Radin-Magee (N) defeated
Moore-Smith (CM) 10-1-2, 6-1,
6-4.
71Z Vb U o 01
ny boo-
them. HA'n
I ' v 1
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By Bob Banks
The Big Seven Conference
Track and Field championships
which will be held on the Corn
husker cinders this Friday and
Saturday promises to be one of
the most thrilling and colorful
'that track fans will hav.e an op
portunity to witness.
The main reasons are because
of the close race for the confer
ence title and the individual stars
that will participate in the meet.
Every track team in the con
ference with the exception of the
Iowa State Cyclones is given a
chance of carrying home the title.
Missouri is the defending
champion and rates a slight edge
over the other schools as far as
the favorite's role is concerned.
But the edge Is very slight.
Teams Evenly Matched
The Kansas Jayhawks, the
Colorado Buffaloes, the Kansas
State Wildcats, and our own Ne
braska Cornhuskers all have a
good chance of unseating the
mighty Tigers.
First place winners will play
a large part in the final ratings.
But another vital factor in the
ffnal outcome will be the team
balance that each squad possesses.
The second, third, fourth, fifth,
and sixth places also pack up a
large amount of points. In the
recent state high school meet
Scottsbluff, the Class A kings,
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failed to produce a single indi
vidual gold medal winner. Their
points came largely as a result
of all-around strength. The com
ing Big Seven meet is beginning
to look about the same way.
The field of performers will
really be star packed. Chief
among these will be the milers
and the two milers. The aggrega
tion that will toe the mark for
the two races represents a por
tion of the best in the nation.
McGuire Vs. Karnes
The magic mile should make
the fans breathe almost as hard
as the runners. Glen Cunning
ham, the Kansan who romped
to all sorts of records during the
1930's, still holds the Big Seven
mark of 4:14.3. But this mark
should be shattered this year
when Missouri's Bill McGuire
and Kansas' Bob Karnes renew
their feud Saturday. At a recent
Kansas-Missouri dual meet Mc
Guire beat Karnes to the tape by
a stride in the very speedy time
of 4:10.7.
But these two runners will not
be the only ones to watch. Some
other milers who will put up a
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strong argument for honors are
Lee Moore of Nebraska, Bill Ja
cobs of Oklahoma, and Pat Bow
ers and Dave Breidenthal, both
of Kansas.
Another race which will take
some people's breath away, at
least it will take the runner'
breath away, is the two mile.
Two Mile Record
If the two milers live up to
advance notices, then a new two
mile record will also be estab
lished. McGuire is currently reigning
as the best two miler in the na
tion. His mark of 9:16.7 which he
ran at the Drake Relays still
hasn't been topped. This clocking
is 13.2 seconds under the confer
ence mark which Kansas State's
Charles Mitchell and Kansas's
Ray Harris share.
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