IK! y sker Trackimein
May Haflrle Flood
By MARSHALL KUSHNER
Sports Editor
everyone else Beema to be
talcing a hand in fighting the flood
waters of the once muddy now
mighty Missouri river and the Ne
braska track team will probably
get their chance this weekend.
The Husker clndermen are
presently journeying down to
Columbia, Mo., for theh dual
meet with the Tieer thinclads
Friday and the Kansas Relays
Saturday. On route to Colum
bia, the team was re-routed
through St. Joseph because of
the flood dangers.
The squad, traveling bv bus. Is
hoping to make it back to Lincoln
before the highways become inun
dated with the products of the
Don Bedker, after winning the
high hurdle and losing the low
hurdle race to Bob De Vinnev of
v i e . ?
xvunsas, wiu iace tough timber
topping foe in Bill Fessler. Bed
ker, who won the indoor highs and
second in the lows, did not meet
Fessler at Kansas City because of
me Bengal's leg injury.
IM Tennis
Dates Set
The pairings and deadline dates
iur intramural tennis nnmnotiH,
muck and mire that are accom-'nave been completed according to
A Heavy Sticker
panying the disasters.
The Cornhuskers wiH be far
from their peak of performance
against the Tigers. Missing
from Friday and Saturdays
meets will be Clayton Scott,
with Bobby Falrchlld and Bob
Sand very doubtful.
The Cornhuskers chances
sagged even lower when the
Huskers went into "Show-me-land"
without the services of a
javelin thrower. The Tigers are
equipped with first, second and
third place spear -tossers.
Nebraska's high jumpers will
face a tough test when they
compete against high flying Bob
Gordon.. Gordon has been hit.
ting the 6'3 mark consistently
and Is capable of going a few
inches higher.
ine intramural department. The
tourney cards have been posted
on the wall near the I-M office,
room 102 in the PE buildine.
May 1 is the deadline for the
first round action. All matches
must have been completed by
then or both participating teams
will drop from competition. A
match is two out of three sets
for the spring doubles play and
the winning team is responsible
for reporting the results as well
as the scores, of each match.
Teams must schedule their own
times with their ODOonents. the
individual matches will not be
scheduled by the I-M department.
The tennis court will be avail
able for match-play on Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings from 6 to 9 p.m.,
Friday, April 18, 1952
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
. .Courtesy The Lincoln State Journal
THIRD SACKER . . . Bobby Decker clouted a three-run homer
against the Oklahoma Aggies on the Cornhusker's latest southern
baseball trek. Fran Hofmaier and Ray Mladovich were on base
when Decker cut loose with the 390-foot drive.
The Nebraska broad iumninc Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
trio of Irv Thode, Glenn Beerlineiand Sundays from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
and Hoppy McCue eives the1 Physical Education classes and
Huskers their best chance
monopolize any single event.
A's Victorious;
Bop Bruins, 5-0
By RON GIBSON
Sports Staff Writer
A three-hit pitching perform
ance by Al Romberger, a well
timed double by Centerfielder
John Magliolo and a rain which
halted the game after six in
nings wCTe the ingredients in the
Lincoln A's opening night victory
over Des Moines at Sherman Field
Wednesday night
In a game delayed three times
by s h o w e r s, the Athletics
pounded out a 5-0 win over the
Bruins before a crowd of 1,291.
The home club broke a four-inning
scoring drouth in the fifth
t0:tne varsity team will occupy the
courts during tne aiternoons dur
ing the week.
Intramural badminton will see
the end of first-round play and
the beginning of second-rourd
action on Thursday night. Mon
day will see the remainder of
second-round play with third
round action scheduled for
Tuesday. -All
participants in the tennis,
badminton and squash tournies
are asked to keep watch of the
tourney sheets posted on the bul
letin board in the PE building.
Any matches not completed by the
scheduled dates or deadlines will
be forfieted.
OU Represents
Big 7 Grapplers
Qualifying five first place and
three second place winners in
district competition, the Univer-
frame when Bruin Pitcher Joe,. v.: t; nf
Kuncl walked Romberger, Tom
Butts singled sharply to left, and
Magliolo smashed a looping dou
ble fo right center scoring both
runners.
Don Taylor followed with a
single a moment later, driving
In Magliolo with the third
counter.
First Sacker Joe M a n g i n i
opened the sixth and final frame
with a booming triple to right.
Mangini scored on an error by
Des Moines Catcher Weiss.
The final home team tally
came when Billy Shantz singled,
Romberger sacrificed him to
second, and Butts came through
with a run-scoring single to
center.
The Bruins collected only three
hits off Romberger, as the Dutch
man allowed only two runners to
get as far as third base.
finals to select the American
Olympic wrestling team.
The finals are to be held Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday at Ames
Iowa with the winners in each
weight being forced to wrestle
from six to eight bouts.
The Sooner contigent, which
Includes many of the wrestlers
who helped Oklahoma win the
National Collegiate champion
ship in both 1951 and 1952, left
Port Robertson by automobile
for Ames.
125 te Billy Borders, NCAA
and Big Seven champ; and Don
Zink. 136 Harold Reece, Big
Seven conference champ and third
in NCAA. 147 Tommy Evans,
NCAA and Big Seven champion
and Bryan Rayburn. 160
Frank Marks, Big Seven champ;
and Gene White. 190 Ramon
Awtrey,
Baseballers
Try For Win
Against KU
Nebraska baseballers hope to
continue their winning ways in
the Big Seven conference as they
host the University of Kansas Fri
day and Saturday at 3 p.m. on the
University diamond.
The Huskers gained their
second Big Seven victory
Wednesday as they swamped
Kansas State 14-1 for the sec
ond straight day on the K
State diamond.
Tony Sharpe's diamond men
garnered single runs in the second,
third and fifth innings with Bob
Diers and Ray Mladovich supply
ing the needed power.
Diers broke out of his batting
slump with a resounding inside
the park home run while Mlad
ovich parked a Bob Dillman
pitch over the right center field
fence in the second and third
fhnings.
Dillman's mastery over the
Huskers was shattered in the
sixth inning when Bob Reynolds
singled, Milt Frei walked, and Ray
Novak doubled both runners
home. Jerry Dunn singled Novak
home and before Dillman could
retire the side, five runs , had
scored.
This virtually clinched the win
as Pat Mallette. Husker right-1
hander, kept the K-State batters
well in check as he limited them
to two scattered hits. The Husk
ers added six more runs in the
ninth inning.
The Husker record now stands
at five wins and two losses.
Kansas Next
Jil lid?
f :. :.
a in (Fails T
pennng Softba
Slow
Courtesy The Lincoln State Journal
LOOKING. AHEAD.. Coach
Tony Sharpe is looking forward
to keeping his Big Seven con
ference baseball slafe clean as
the Nebraska baseball team
comes back to Lincoln after a
southern journey to play host to
the Kansas Jayhawks. Sharpe
has not announced his starting
hurler, but Charlie Wright (2-0)
is about due for another start
ing assignment in the first
game of the twin bill.
Kansas Basketball Coach Phoe
Allen surpassed Marvin Small's
former long-distance speaking en
gagement record last week when
he drove into Smith Center Wed
nesday night following his arrival
from New York with his Olympic
basketball team.
Ontogeny Recapi
Associate professor Joe Murphy!
of the zoology department was
quoted as saying in a recent zoo
lecture:
ulates Phytogeny
"In Texas they think the Horned
Frogs of TCU are frogs; in Ne
braska we call them horned toads.
However they're really lizards,
By BILL MUNDELL
Intramural Sports Columnist
Intramural softball swung into
action Wednesday afternoon right
on schedule, in perfect timing with
the April showers, a must in the
past several years. Despite the
cold drizzle, seven of the eight
scheduled contests were entered
into the record books.
A field day for the batters
and a horrible Inaugural for the
pitchers and fielders were fore
most in the majority of the
opening-day clashes.
Five of the seven games reached
conclusions on the Ag College
fields with four teams winning
decisive victories. The only close
contest was won in the last inning.
Alpha Tau Omega pushed
across six big runs in the bot
tom half of the final frame to
capture a 13-10 win from Phi
Delta Theta. Fred Cady took the
hero's laurels for the Taus as he
slashed a three-run home run
far over the left-fielder's head
to send the winning runs across
the plate.
Going into that fateful sixth
inning, the Taus trailed the Phi
Delt sluggers 7-10. Al Blessing led
off the frame with a single and
took second on the Phi Delt center-fielder's
error. Bill Sloan was
sent in to pinch-hit for Bernie
Scheer and flew out to left. Phi
Delt hurler Ken Fisher lost the
next two batters on walks to load
the sacks. Leo McKillip grounded
out and the Phi Delt cause ap
peared brighter.
It dimmed quickly, however,
as Verl Scott lashed a base
clearing: single to tie the count
at 10-10. Dick Watson also
worked Fisher for a walk and
then up to the plate strode Cady :
and the game was over.
McKillip was the batting leader'
for the Taus, collecting three hits '
in four trips to the plate. Cady and i
Bailey each contributed two more
safe blows to the winning attack.
Stan Gerlach was the only Phi
Delt able to get more than one
safety, getting two in threa times
at bat.
Fisher allowed the Taus n'ne
hits and walked six while Wat
son gave up seven safeties to
the losers, walked 13 and hit
one batter.
Sigma Nu let Delta Tau Delta
earn a run in the top half of the
first inning and then took over
to win going away, 17-7. Sigma
Nu hurler Lyle Altman limited the
Delts to six hits, but eight bases
on balls upped the run-total. His
hurling opponent, Keith Skalla,
was tagged for 12 safeties and also
eight walks. In addition, Skalla
hit three of the NU batsmen.
Bob Roesar led the way for
the victors by hitting for the
cycle, a single, double, triple and
home run In five trips to the
plate. Bill Best also swung a
heavy bat with three safeties in
four attempts. Besides the cir
cuit clout of Roesar's, Howard
Herbst and Gary Martin also
hammered homers. Olson and
Lander led the Delt batters with
two hits apiece, one of Olson's
being a home run.
Sigma Phi Epsilon had no
trouble disposing of Sigma Chi in
their opening day affair. The Sig
Chi's had outfield trouble all af
ternoon and wound up on the
short end of a 7-20 score.
The Sig Eps took care of the
scoring right from the start, col
lecting four runs in thet' first
frame, six in the second and
another four in the third inning.
Six more runs crossed the plate
in the fifth frame, but they
were far from being needed.
Dave Brandon hurled seven-hit
ball for the victors and although
allowing the Sigs at least one run
per frame, kept the losers under
control throughout. The Sig Eps
clubbed Bob Espergen and Carr
Trumbull for 18 base hits includ
ing three home runs by Ted Kratt,
Al Hansen and Art Hansen.
Gale Teller and Royce Tonjes
led the hitting parade for the
victors with four singles apiece.
their first contest and went on
to a 12-4 triumph over Alpha
Gamma Rho. Six hits, Including
pitcher Shelby Johnstone's ho
mer spelled doom for the Agglei
in that second frame.
On the city campus Farm Housa
won an abbreviated four-inning
contest from Tau Keppa Epsilon
by a 16-4 count. The game was
shortened because of the rulihg
that states the contest is officially
over if one team owns a ten-point
lead after four innings of play
The Farmers blasted a total
of 17 hits off the offerings of
Teke hurler Ron Sterkle while
the Aggie hurler held the losers
to but four hits. Five bases on
balls and one hit-batsman in the
four innings helped the Tekes to
their four runs.
The Delta Upsilon diamondmen
captured a four-inning contest
from Brown Palace by a 17-2
count. Five home runs by tht
DU's helped produce the route.
Sooners Top Athletic School
A compilation of Big Seven athletic standings shows the
Oklahoma Sooners the top all-around athletic school in the con
ference. Nebraska ranked sixth.
Dividing six championships with Oklahoma, Kansas is post
ing the most serious challenge in years to Oklahoma's domina
tion of the league's all sports table.
Oklahoma leads the combined autumnal and winter program
with a low of 15. Kansas has 17, Colorado 22 Vj, Kansas State
25, Iowa State 26, Nebraska 304 and Missouri 32. The Sooners
won football, swimming and wrestling titles.
Kansas won basketball, annexing the NCAA title, and also
claimed indoor track and crosscountry crowns (Nebraska does
not have a crosscountry team). Baseball, outdoor track, golf and
tennis still remain on the athletic schedule before the table can
be completed.
At mid school year:
O K C IS N M KS
Football 1 3 Z 4 Sy2 7 SV2
Crosscountry ...2 1 5 6 7 3 4
Basketball 5 1 5 5 7 3 2
Indoor Track 5 1 3 7 4 6 2
Wrestling 1 64 3 2 5 4 64
Swimming 1 44 4Vi 2 3 6V5 64
Kratt and Al Hansen each col
lected three base blows. Marv
Bridges and Jack March each
garnered two hits for the losers.
Another 20-7 score was re
corded in the books as Phi Kappa
Psi blasted Kappa Sigma in their
first go at the spring sport. The
Phf Psi's tallied five runs in the
first two frames and then coasted
to the win, with an anti-climati-cal
eight runs crossing the plate
in the sixth inning.
Four home runs were, clouted in
this game, three by the victorious
Phi Psi's. Bob Brittin, Ray Cle
ment and Chuck Betzelberger
each blasted ciuit clouts for the
winners, Betze ger s clout be'
ing one of thi ngest blows in
intramural softbu . history, travel
ing 300 feet in the air and rolling
another hundred. George Wilcox,
the Kappa Sig pitcher, collected
the other homer.
Theta Xi erupted for seven
runs in the second inning of
Tom Tolen and Rathke each collected-
a pair of homers while
Chuck Burmeister clouted the
other. The first two Palacers to
come to the plate banged homers
for the losers. They were Darrell
Montgomery and Don Stake.
The eighth victory of the open
ing day was awarded to Corn
husker Co-op on a forfeit from
Delta Sigma Phf.
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