f f
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iWednesday, April 18, 1951
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGU
Husker
, Teams
Diamondmen
Blast Wichita
In 19-7 Rout
Righthander Gill Phillips of
Valentine pitched, four-hit ball for
six innings as the University
baseball team pounded the Uni
versity oi wicmta is-f Monday.
Comhusker batters got to the
Witchita hurlers for 15 hits and
capitalized on 18 errors in rack
ing up the final score.
Coach Tony Sharpe's crew had
three big innings, scoring six
runs in the third and sixth
frames and four in the seventh.
Catcher Bob Lohreberg of Lin
coln was the leading batter with
three singles and a double. Grand
Island's Bobby Reynolds hit a
double and two singles.
Dick Sanders, sophomore short-
Husker Spring
Sport Schedule
TENNIS.
APrtl 19 Kansas XT. at Lincoln.
APril 81 Ktnui Btate at Manhattan.
April 28-Colorad0 0. af Lincoln.
May 4 Washburn at Topeka.
May 5 Kansas U. at Lawranc.
May 7 Kansas State at Lincoln.
May Denvtr U. at Lincoln.
May 11-12 Colorado College and Ok
lahoma at Colorado Springs.
May 18-19 Big Seven meet at Colum-
C0ACH ED HIQQINBOTHAM.
April 19 Kanaaa U. at Lincoln.
April 21 Kansas State at Manhattan.
April 26 Wichita at Lincoln.
April 28 HColorado U. at Lincoln.
May 4 Washburn.
May 5 Kansas U. at Lawrence.
May 7 Kansas State at Lincoln.
May 10 Colorado U. nnd Oklahoma at
Boulder. Cnlo. . .. .'
May 11-12 Colorado College at Colora
ao Springs. ,
May 17-19 Big Seven meet at Colum
bia. Mo.
COACH MARVIN FRANKLIN
OUTDOOR TRACK
April '20 Missouri at Lincoln.
April 21 Kansas Relays at Lawrence.
April 28 Drake Relays at Des Mnines.
May 5 Oklahoma at Norman.
May 10 Kansas State at Manhattan.
May 17-19 Big 8even meet at Colum
bia. Mo.
,., , COACH ED WEIR
BASEBALL
April 18-19 Kansas U. at Lawrence.
April 23-24 Kansas State at Lincoln.
April 27-28 Wichita U. at Lincoln.
April 30 Iowa State at Lincoln.
May 1 Iowa State at Lincoln.
May 4-5Colorado U. at Lincoln.
Mayt 9-10 Oklahoma U. at Lincoln.
May 14-15 Missouri U. at Lincoln.
May 18-19 Kan. State at Manhattan.
May 17-19 Big Seven meet at Colum
bia. Mo. -
COACH TONT SHARPE
Iowa State's
Alum-Varsity
Grid Game Set
The second annual Alumni
Cyclone football game which
winds up. -Iowa State's spring
football drills has been set for
May 5, it was announced today
by Louis Menze, director of ath
letics. The contest will be played on
the Ames high school field at
8 pjn., Menze said.
Last year the varsity won the
first game by a score of 36-12.
Annmineemfent of DriceS will
be made later by tne varsity i
Club, whose treasury receives the
full profits from the game. Roger
Matts, president oi tne i ciud,
said meetings have already been
tartjd hv the alumni nlayers.
Personnel will be largely made
up oi the graduating seniors irom
the 1950 team.
Several players from as far
away as Kansas have indicated
they'll return to take part in the
game.
One thing is certain. Coach Abe
Stuber is going to see how he
has made other coaches worry
during the past three years. He'll
face the brilliant passing com
bination of Bill Weeks-Jim Doran
in the alumni game.
Oklahoma in
Rebuilding Job
Busy with hammer, rule and
marking pencil, the coaching
carpenters of Oklahoma's foot
ball staff are busy this spring
trying to rebuild a tough Sooner
line that from tackle to tackle
has lost every 1950 6tarter ex
cept big Jim Weatherall.
Blocking is being stressed by
Coach Bud Wilkinson and his
aides, Comer Jones, Frank "Pop"
Ivy and Bill Jennings. Blocking
by linesmen is what makes Okla
homa's cutting split-T running
game go.
Offensive center is perhaps the
biggest problem. Tom Catlin, 195
pounds, able Ponca City Junior,
could play it but his talents are
needed most at the line-backing
spot where he and Co-captain
Bert Clark, both returning, per
formed so solidly 7ast year.
Ross Ausburn, 205-pound fresh
man from Tulsa Will Rogers high
school, has been switched from
guard to center and could give
the squad a big lift if he came
through. Also being tried at the
position are Bill Covin, 200 from
Hollis, and Sam Allen, 195 from
Chickasha, who played only a
few minutes last year.
NU Bulletin
- Board
Wednesday
Alum-Faculty and Fine Arts
groups meeting, 3 p.m., Ellen
Smith halL.
ASAE meeting, 7:30 p.m., Room
313, Union; E-Week discussion.
Handicrafts class, 7-9 p.m.,
Union crafts shop.
Chess lessons, 7-9 p.m., Game
Room, Union.
Kosmet Klub tickets may be
checked out in KK room, 12:30
12:45 p.m.
ASCE meeting, Mechanical Arts
hall, 7:30 p.m.; election of officers.
AUF Board meeting, 3 p.m.,
Baseball, Golf
Take Decisions
stop, had two triples for Witchl
ta.
Phelps was the wincing pitcher.
mil Anderson of Ord, pitched the
last three innings and was touched
for only two hits.
Box score:
Nebraska
Kego 3b
Anderson p
Reynolds ib
DllTS cf
Dunn If
MI'ovlch lb
Jensen as
Lohreb'g a
Shull a
Fhrlps p
Leach 3h
tbrbt Wichita V
6 1 1 Krlwlel 2b
1.1.0. 0 Zrsiergh
5.3.1. White cf
1 1.1 I Hoiillk It
( 1.2.3 Sanders
4 1 t 7 Walrr lb .
5 I 0 Kuhns rt
4411 Barron p
1 0 0 5 Bowen p
4 1 t 0 Ral'mew Sb
bias
1 1 0 S
1101
S 0 0 4
3 10 0
(
4 110
t 0 0 0
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
1000
0 10 0 F'dcrklnc 3b 3 0 0 0
Kddington e l l o a
Davis o
Friedsdorf p
Roc kf ord p
Timmons
Rallman lb
Tlbbettsrf
Hit
t 1 1 0
10 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
10 10
Total 45 19 15 27 Totals 33 1 6-27
3 Timmons ran for Frlederktng In fifth.
Nebraska 010 OU 41019 15 6
Wichita 320 010 010 7 6 0
Timmons ran for Frlederklng In fifth.
Runs batted in: Phelps, Anderson and
Lohrberg and Shaw: Frledserdorf , Barron.
Bowen, Rockford, Eddlngton and Davis.
Errors: Burn, Mladovlch, FlUgerald,
Jensen (3), Frederklng (4), Kddington,
Sanders, Barron, Walor and Barthlolmew.
Three base hits Sanders X, Dlers. Two
base hits Reynolds. Dlers, Dunn, Lohr
berg. Hits off Firlederadorf seven for
seven runs In three Innings; off Barron
three for one run In two Innings; off
Bowen one for five run In one Inning;
off Roekford four for five run In three
Innings; off Phelps four hit for six.
LOOKEP GOOD .... Displaying
in the Saturday Alumni-Varsity grid contest, Tom Carodine is
showing that there will be no halfback worries for next year's
Husker gridders.
AROUND THE
Oklahoma'' Coach
Praises Player
By Shirley Murphy
Tom Catlin, football center for Oklahoma, is pretty terrific
according to coach Bud Wilkinson. As a sophomore, Catlin teamed
up with Bert Clark, new co-captain, to form what the Sooner fan
dom regards as among the deadliest line-backing combinations of
any college in the country.
He is another Sooner challenge to the platoon theory that now
adays a football player can't be a standout at both offense and de
fense. His blocking from center has been good and he relaxes so
well that he may be able to go 50 minutes in a game.
"You've gotta be careful what you tell him especially if it's dif
ferent from something you've told him before," grins Gomer
Jones, Sooner line coach," or he will
weeks ago you told me so. and so . . . .' "
The Iowa State coaching staff chose an even dozen footballers
as outstanding players of the week. The linemen include ends Bob
Voetberg and Bob Rohwedder; tackles Jack Lessin, Bill Byrus and
Ralph Brown; guards Stan Campbell and Charles Coey; and center
Jim Rawley.
The outstanding backs tfere Dick Mann, Maury Schnell, Al
Stephenson and Dick Cox.
Ronnie Gibbs, one of the best known officials in the Kansas
area, has recommended the use of three referees in all of the im
portant basketball games.
Gibbs was one of three officials at the National Campus tourna
ment at Bradley university in Peoria, Illinois. Gibbs said, "It worked
fine."
The point Is that two men simply can't keep up with the play.
Basketball is now built around speed with offensive the prime play.
Six eyes on the players is better than four eyes per ten players.
"Speaking of whistles," said Gibbs, "the fans thought there'd
be a lot more tooting. But there wasn't. The boys knew we were
there and as a result played a cleaner, speedier game
Mayer Moskovitz'g Name
Omitted From PBK Story
Mayer moskovhz was omitted
from the Phi Beta Kappa list In
The Daily Nebraskan.
In the upper tenth of the
senior class, Moskovitz was one
of the 24 new members awarded
Phi Betz Kappa keys at a joint
meeting with Sigma XI In the
Union Monday night
Room 300, Union.
Thursday
PI Mu Epsilon meeting, 7:30
p.m., Burnett hall; Prof. L. K.
Jackson to speak; election of of
ficers. Madrif als Concert, 8 p.m., Un
ion ballioom.
May morninr breakfast and
world organizations groups meet,
3 p.m., Ellen Smith hall.
Noon discussion group meets,
Ellen Smith hall.
AUF Joint board meeting, 7
p.m., Room 307, Union,
Golfers Sail
Past Omaha U.
In ?5I Opener
Sophomore Erv Peterson shot a
par 72 as the University golfers
opened their season with a 17--Vt
win over the University of
Omaha Monday.
Lincoln city champ Dick Spang-
ler, jr., was runner-up with a 75
Douir bale of Ord and Joe Gif-
ford of Lincoln followed with
scores of 78 and 79.
The results:
Dick Spangler (75), Nebraska,
beat Gordon Severa (86), Omaha
U.. 3-0.
Doug Dale (78), Nebraska, beat
Bob Russell (89), Omaha u.,
3-0.
beat Bob Lindberg (78), Omaha
U., 3-0.
Joe Gifford (79), Nebraska,
beat Bob Murray (82), 2-.
Peterson-Gifford beat Lindberg
Murray, 3-0.
Spangler-Dale beat Severa'
Russell, 3-0.
;:?A:;;:::::i:::::;.i::::;
good speed and tricky footwork
LOOP...
say, ,'Wait a minute, coach. Two
ATTESTS.
We plan to add several young women to our art
staff in Kansas City.
Regular salary will be paid and all supplies furnished
while receiving advanced training on the job.
If you are interested in creative designing, lettering,
or finished drawing and would like a full time per
manent position in our Kansas City office write
Mr. W. R. McCloskey for additional information.
- HALL BROTHERS, INC.
Designers end Manufacturers of Hallmark Cards
2505 Grand Avenue
an
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ilL j
MirnJ
l-Wl Sfvbli into Sp1!!:
luelieiiisiBi inlurBs M
Intramural Softball got off with
a bang Friday and Monday.
Routs, close affairs, forfeits, no
hitters, 17-hitters and the like
spiced the opening days.
Jim Buchanan, hurling for
Sigma Alpha Epsijon, turned in
the top pitching trick by throw
ing a no-hitter at Beta Sigma Psi.
Jim didn't quite have the back
ing, to hold the Beta Slgs score
less as the final core read 14-1.
Buchanan, in addition to silenc
ing the Beta Sig bats, fanned four
and walked one. 1
The Sig Alphs displayed their
power in the opening frame as
they blasted home seven runs.
The added another in the fourth
and six more in the final frame,
the fifth.
Lone Tally
The lone loser tally came in
the third inning. Heubner, lead
off man for the Beta Sigs went
down swinging at the artistry of
Buchanan but was safe at first
base when the catcher dropped
the third strike. Heubner advan
ced around the sacks on infield
outs to mar Buck's bid for a no-
hit, no-run contest.
Buchanan was also the big hit
ter for the victors, getting two of
the eight blows off losing pitcher
DonnehL Burrls clouted the
games' only home run in the fifth
with two on.
Theta Xi took its spite out on
Phi Kappa Psi in the first game
of the season for these two clubs.
The TX men walloped the Phi
Psi's 9-2.
With a 13-hit attack, the vic
tors scored once in eac of the
iirst tnree stanzas and then sewed
up the contest with a big six-run
fourth inning. The lone Phi Psi
tallies came in that fourth.
O Dea was the leading batsman
for the winners collecting a triple
and a double. Bob Bale and Boris
each contributed a three-bagger.
luck, Hollander led the-losers
with a double.
The Theta XI Ditcher, whoever
he was, pitched a good ball game
ail tne way. The scorekeeoer for
this game did not seem interested
enough to place men in positions
nor did he bother to write in
which two teams were playing
balL
Plarmora
'The Playmors started off orfthe
Major League
Begins; Full Slate Today
ine jrittsourgn mates are
presently enjoying the position of
league leaders in the" National
League after their 4-3 victory
over the Cincinnati Reds m the
opening game of the 1951 cam
paign.
The Pirates hurled Werle and
Chambers at the Reds and they
proved quite effective in silenc
ing their bats. The Reds collected
nine hits off this pair as the Pi
rates collected twelve bingles.
With Andy Phillips out, big
Ralph Kiner took over first base.
He disappointed all who expected
him to clobber a four bagger, but
did collect a smashing single.
Methovich took over the unfilled
garden post
Blackwell Shelled
Ewell Blackwell, famous lanky
side armer, was sailing along
smoothly until Metkovich started
a three run surge in the third that
sent him to the showers. Metko
vich was Branch Rickey's "per
sonal $10,000 draft pick from
Oakland" last fall.
Today's action should find both
leagues in their second full day
with 8 games on tap. Yesterday's
first 8-game day of the year saw
the Senators showing Bob Kuzava
(8-10) against one-time Lincoln
A's star, Bobb; Shantz (8-14).
Elsewhere In the American
league, the Chicago White Sox
pitched Bill Pierce (8-12) against
the Browns' few Garver (13-18)
in Sportsman's Park.
Indians vs. Tig-ers
Hal Newhouser (15-13) and
Bob Lemon (23-11) locked horns
in one of the top attractions of the
day in the junior circuit, as the
Detroit Tigers battled the Cleve
land Indians. The game was ex
pected to be played before a
capacity crowd in Cleveland.
In another 'eague headliner, the
Boston Red Sox tangled with the
New York Yankees. Pre-season
pickers have both of these clubs
ranked high. The Yanks were
planning to throw ace Vic Raschi
(21-8) against Will Wight. Wight
(10-16), a left hander, hurled
Kansas City, Missouri
tTf ff S:!l!IV '"ffT'.tl 1 Hit nv -JF
right foot as they blasted the Ag
Men's Club, 8-1, on a sparkling
two-hitter. As was the case in the
TX-Phi Psi contest, no positions
were affixed to the players'
names so the victorious hurler is
unknown. The winning pitcher
struck out six and walked one
while giving up his two hits.
The Playmors were banging eight
safeties off the efforts of the Ag
Men hurler. Langmeyer led the
winning sluggers with a home run
and a single. McArdle added two
singles.
Van Vleck and Yamoto were
the only two Ag Men reaching
first base on a hit
Alpha Gamma Rho went hit
happy as they opened their season
crushing Delta Tau Delta, 17-6.
The AGD batsmen clouted 17 safe
hits In all in amassing their same
total of runs.
Six runs in the first inning, five
in the second and five in the
fourth gave the Delts a hard af
ternoon on every count
Skalla Rapped
Delt pitcher Keith Skalla, vic
tim of the 17-hit attack, added to
the losers' troubles by walking
five men.
The Delts collected only eight
safeties off the AGR hurler who,
because it wasn't noted in the
scorebook, is unknown.
Gauger led the victorious hit
ters with three out of five. He
clouted a single, double and tri
ple. Monson contributed a home
run and two singles. Lander was
all the Delts had to offer as he
got three singles.
Kappa Sigma scored a 5-1
opening day victory over Sigma
Phi Epsilon. In contrast to the
23-hit barrage in the AGR-Delt
contest the Kappa Sigs and Sig
Eps managed only eight hits off
the efforts of Wagner of the win
ners and Walsh of the losers.
Wagner gave up only three hits
as he struck out nine and walked
five. Walsh surrendered five hits,
struck out three and walked five.
Kappa Sirs
The victors tallied in their half
of the first inning and saw the
Sig Eps tie it up in the second
frame. No runs crossed the plate
during the next two stanzas, but
in the fifth the Kappa Sigs clin
ched tb?,victQrywi.th.air)i?ef-Kyn
outburst
Baseball
for the Chisox last year.
In the senior circuit the top
game was slated to be the Brooklyn-Philadelphia
contest. The
Dodgers banked on the right
hander, Carl Erskine to carry the
Dodgers colors. The Bums were
supposed to face the fine fast
ball artist Robin Roberts (20-11).
Hoped to Repeat
Murry Dia son (10-15) was
called upon to keep the Pirates
atop the National League pile. He
opposed Tom Poholsky, a rookie
from Rochester, and his former
St. Louis Cardinal teammates.
The Boston Braves played host
to the New York Giants. The
Giantsasent Larry Jansen (19-13),
and the Braves countered with
Vern Bickford (19-14).
Cincinnati remains at Wrigley
Field today to face the Chicago
Cubs in their second game. The
Reds used Henry Raffsenberger
(14-19) against Frank Hiller yes
terday. The lowly rated Cubs will
play before a capacity crowd in
ivy-covered Wrigley field.
The League Standings as of
April 17:
-National League
Team W
Pittsburgh 1
Brooklyn 0
New York ' 0
Chicago ,. 0
St. Louis 0
Boston 0
Philadelphia 0
Cincinnati 0
American League
Team W
Boston 0
New York 0
Detroit 0
Cleveland 0
Washington 0
Chicago 0
Philadelphia 0
St. Louis 0
TURNPIKE
Fri., April 20
JCRCUSY RECOEDSNG ASTISTS
Adm. $1.00 ifc. Plus Tax
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Doubles by Hughes and Mnuk
were the big blows for the win
ners while Ted Kratt of the Sig
Eps got two of his teams' three
singles.
Alpha Tau Omega smashed Phi
Gamma Delta 17-2 in their sea
son's opener. In a very short con
tests terms of innings, the Taus
ran roughshod over the hapless
Fijis.
The ATO's blasted seven runs
across the plate in the first inning
and then followed that with ten
mighty tallies in the second. The
Fijis got one in each of the first
and third. The game lasted only
three innings.
Bick In Charge
During that three - inning
stretch, however, Tau hurler Dick
Bick had things all his way as
he gave up but one hit, walked
one and struck out six.
Catter led the Taus with a
homer and two singles, while
Robinson and Bailey each added
two singles. Christoph blasted the
only other home run in the game.
Olmstead got the only Fiji hit
as he singled after two were out
in the first inning.
Phi Delta and Sigma Nu hooked
up in a good contest to open their
year of competition. The Phi Delts
won the contest, 7-4.
The Phi Delts were never be
hind as they scored two in the
opening stanza and three more
in the second frame, but the Nu's
kept within shooting distance and
were narrowing the gap all the
way.
Fisher Wins
Phi Delt chucker Fisher gave
up only six hits as he walked
five. Losing hurler Kaasch gave
up eight hits and walked seven.
Strikeouts were not recorded in
the scorebook.
Lyle Altman and Louie Roper
led the Nu's and Phi Delts, re
spectively, in hitting with two
hits each.
The Daily Nebraskan sports
staff is issuing another plea to
the scorers of the Softball con
tests to please put a little infor
mation in the book. All winning
teams are still asked to bring in
an article containing the high
lights. Teams winning by f oref eit in
the opening days of play were
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ciiSliiSESSH1
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Water Safety
Class Continues
Enroll Now
The University water safety
program which kot underway
Monday will continue through
Friday from 4 to 5:30 p.m., daily.
Any student interested in bet
tering his or her swimming abil
ity, technique and application
for life saving is urged to enroll
in the course.
Emphasis will be placed on
breaks, holds, carries and gen
eral water safety. .
Swimmers wishing to renew
their water safety and life sav
ing certificates can do so by act
ing as instructors for the course.
They should contact swimming
coach Hollie Lepley at once.
Other students who are plan
ning on teaching swimming or
being life guards are offered an
excellent opportunity during
this program. However, they
should enroll immediately in
order to meet the necessary re
quirements for a certificate.
The course is free of charge,
but all participants must have
swimming permit
250 Enter
I-M Tennis
A total of 250 men entered the
intramural tennis tournament
which started Monday night
The entries were organized into
eight divisions of 32 men each.
Only single matches will be
played this spring, the double!
having been played last fall.
Ixfan whn entered should ffo tel
the Physical Education building in
order to rind our. wnen ineir
matches are played.
the Men's Dorm over the Navy
ROTC, the Union over Practical
Arts, Phi Delta Phi over the Lil
ies, and Sibma Gamma Epsilon
over the Dental Frosh.
SPRING PARTIES
' Perionatined Napkin
for Spring Parties
GOLDENROD STATIONERY
STORE
215 North 14th Street
laundry
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