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By GLENN NELSON
Assistant Sports Editor
Here's hoping that I'm not put
in my foot in my mouth when I
predict Coach Tony Sharpo's
young Husker baseball team to
win tha Bi Seven pennant this
year.
There Is a gigantic "if to add
to that statement,
Mlsoari's team, currently
leadlnr the conference race with
a spotless record, has quite an
advantare over the Husker nine.
The Kansas Jayhawks, who led
the league earlier in the sea
son when they handed the Corn
husker their only defeat, have
dropped out of the picture.
Should the Tigers succeed in
winning every league contest
which they play until the Nebraska-Missouri
series, they would
need only a split in the series to
win the conference title.
The Huskers could win the Big
Seven crown by beating Missouri
both games of the series and win
ning all other conference games.
Another obstacle confronting
the Nebraskans is the fact that
the aeries ts scheduled to be
played at Columbia, Any team
ts at an advantage while play
ing on their home diamond.
Defensively, the NU team ranks
probably at the top of the Big
Seven ladder. Although many
teams will lag defensively when
they hold a great scoring ad
vantage over an opponent, the
Husker nine has been consistently
good on the field during many
lopsided games this season.
Nebraska's pitching staff, domi
nated by sophomore talent, has
been tops this year, Ray Novak
leads the pitchers with a record
of three wins against no defeats.
Shortstop Ray Mladovich is the
only senior on Jsharpe s infield,
while the outfield will require a
complete changeover next season.
With veteran battery men and in
fielders, the Cornhusker team
should be the team to watch dur
ing the 1953 season as welL i
K-State Invades Tuesday
Kansas State, second place win-'
ners in the Big Seven indoor car
nival last winter, will stage a
dual meet Tuesday with Coach
Ed Weir's Cornhusker trackmen.
With a few breaks, the Husk
era are tn a fine position to de
feat the Wildcat thinclads.
The Huskers possess a much
greater depth potential, while the
K -State team counts on a few
individual stars for their bulk of
prfints.
Big gun for the Wildcats is
Thane Baker, one of the nation's
best college sprinter. j
Nebraska's improved relay team
will need to five their anchor
Eyes New NU Hurdle Record
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ITTSKER HURDLE GREAT . . . Don Bedker, whe won both the low and high hurdles events in the
Big Seven Indoor track meet last winter, nosed out Colorado's Merwln Hodel in the high sticks
Monday t establish a new record ef :14,4, erasing the old mark of 117 set by Bob Berkshire of Ne
braska In 1950. The time also surpassed the school record of :14.5, but a slight wind nullified
the all-time record.
Intramural Softball Playoffs
Feature Upsets, Surprises
By BILL MTTNDELL
Intramural Sports Columnist
Intramural softball re-opened
the 1952 - season Monday with
seven first-round tourney con
tests reaching completion minus
any rain, showers or dew. Rain
and wet weather forced the aban
donment ot the regular season
play last week after 36 of the
first 46 scheduled games were
cancelled. A single - elimination
tournament, which is hard on the
losing teams, is now in progress.
Phi Kappa Psi put away its
softballs for the year as Delta
Upsilon came through with a
surprising- 7-6 triumph in that
first-round battle. The Phi Psi's ;
had taken two easy victories
during the abbreviated regular j
season and appeared to be one
of the better outfits, but the
DCs had other ideas.
Nil shortstop getting three for,
three. Dry da punched a two-run
homer in the second to further,
the Mason cause. j
In the wildest game of the day
Alpha Gamma Rho and Beta
Theta Pi battled an extra inning
before the AGRs emerged with
a 17-16 victory.
It was a see-saw affair all
the way. The Aggies started
things rolling with a five-run
first and then saw the Betas
roar back and tie the count. The
losers took their first lead in
the second frame, a two run
margin at 8-6. It was the Aggies
afciin in the third, 11-10 and
the Betas again tn the fourth
15-12. The fifth frame saw the
Betas holding a 16-14 margin.
The Aggies got the necessary
two points in the top of the sixth
scoreless
Wednesday, April 30, 1952
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
NU
EC-S
a)
aseisauueirs
tateWi Ideate J 6-
By ED BERG
Sports SUff Writer
Nebraska's talented baseballers
racked up their fifth Big Seven
victory in six starts by drubbing
an outclassed Kansas State nine
16-0 Tuesday night on the Husker
diamond. f
Big Ray Novak and Freshman
Bob Kremke combined to stifle
the Wildcat's bats with three
harmless singles. Novak, the start
er, chalked up his tnira straignt
win of the season.
Nebraska clinched the contest
with a six run outburst in the first
frame. They added seven more in
a wild third inning that saw
eleven men parade to the plate.
A defensive collapse on the part
of the Kansas State infield led to
the lopsided score. Ten miscues
along with ten free passes from
the Wildcat hurlers, Gene Ku-
bickl and Bob Parker, allowed the
Huskers to waltz to the win.
Nebraska hitters combed the
Kansas State offering for a dozen
blows. Big stickers were Catcher
Murray "Merr' Backhaus and
Outfielder Milt Frei with two hits
in three trips. Backhaus, Bob
Diers and Ray Mladovich each
were credited with a pair of runs
batted in.
Novak completely silenced the
Wildcat regulars. Giving up only
two bingles in seven frames, No
vak had a no-hitter until Joe Ar
nold lined one past first in the
fourth inning. Third Baseman Don
Prigmore collected the other
safety during Novak's stint The
righthander from Omaha Tech
gave up four walks and struck out
three.
Kremke, appearing in his first
Big Seven game, allowed Earl
Woods to connect for the remain
ing Kansas State hit.
KubicM felt the full force of
the Husker attack. Starting on the
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the second, the Sigs upped their
total in fonr
That was their last gasp, how-l 5
ever, as Tau hurler Dick Watson
mnd hpld the Betas scoreless in
Bill Giesler, on the mound forUv- vrrft-, v,alf t.n force the came
man a good lead in order to beat, the victorious DIPs spaced eight overtime, A booming triple;
the speedy Jtansan. rm rsi mis euecuvny. tic by Roger Essman ana an error on
- Possibly the best group of broad towed the losers two ra ns m thei. Beta ttiird-pcker -prodroed
jumpers to ever assemble at a tost fouTth iTs nd t the winning run m the top of the
DU batsmen gave Giesler a big from the scorebook.
margin to work from by crossing Spike Danrehl hurled and bat-,
the plate six times in the opening ted the Beta Sigma Psi softballers
inning. The victors got only two't0 a first-round victory over
hits in this frame, but sandwiched Brown Palace Monday. Dannehl
around five bases on balls, triey j touted, the Palacers to two hits.
did the trick. and smashed three of his own. in
Phi Psi chucker, Bob Bnttin,lriUcim- two round-trippers to lead
college dual meet will compete
Tuesday.
Nebraska will of course have
their top-notch trio of Glenn
Beerline, Irv Thode and Hoppy
McCue on hand, and Kansas
State will bank a Verle Swit
rer and Gene Wilson.
Switzer, star halfback man on
MlTs footbau team, leapea n
feet 7y inches to win the bread
jump event in an indoor dual
against Nebraska last winter. Wil
son, who stars on K-State's na
tionally ranking basketball te:m,
has beaten Switzer on several occasions.
Hurdler Don Bedker will U.
gunning for a new all-time Uni
versity record in the 120-yard
high hurdles, nd will have some
top-flight competition in Mis
souri's Hi Faubion"
The Scarlet high-stepper was
robbed of an all-time record by
a six mile per hour' wind dur
ing Monday's dual with Colo
rado. Buff hurdler Merwin
Hodel pushed Bedker to a ;lt.t :
clocking:, which went into the !
record books as a new dual meet
record.
Nebraska Coach Ed Weir is hop
ing that some of his injured squad
members will be in condition to
compete against Kansas State
Tuesday.
Clayton Scott, who holds the
Indoor dual meet record in the
two-mile, pulled up Monday with
stomache trouble. The distance
iron man set the record at 8:49.6
in last winter's indoor meet
limited the winners to but six hits
and was master of the DIPs after
the first, but the damage had been
done.
Paul Pflastftrer, DU catcher
led the swinging attack Tor the ,
victors with two hits in three
times at the plate. Don Frei, ,
Bnd Bxtrom and Smith all ;
collected two bingles for the
Phi Psi's, Frei leading off the
game with a home run.
Acacia pulled off perhaps the
biggest upset of the day by drub
bing the highly-touted Sigma Nu
outfit by a 10-4 count. The Masons
the Beta Sigs to a 17-3 triumph.
In holding the Brownies to
two scant bingles, Dannehl
struck out 13 men and in the
five inning game, thi was all
but two of his teams pu toots.
Two errors allowed by Bill
Moates hit in the fourth frame
paved the way to the three
losers' tallies, but it was of little
significance because the Beta
Sips were already on top by an
11-9 count. Schroeder rot the
only other Palace hit as Dan
nehl mewed them down.
Les Roberts, R. Beidek and R.
were never m Trouoie as mey i Eecert all contributed two hits to
chalked up four tallies in the first ; the winning cause to back up'
frame and two more in the sec
ond.
Acacia hurler, Ewing, gave
the No's ten hits but scattered
them well, except in the third
inning when the losers scored
all their runs. The Mason slug
get battered Lyle Altmaa for
12 bingles and bunched them at
the rigbt time with all but one
of the starting nine collecting
at least one hit.
Only Don , Brym of the Nu's
solved the offerings of Ewing, the
Dannehl's efforts. One of Robert's
was a homer with bases empty.
Alpha Tau Omega blasted
Sigma Chi, 12-4 In their first
round encounter. Although the
Taus won handily and in a
four-inning contest as well, the
victors had to come from be
hind in the third frame to sweep
on to the second round.
The Sigs surpassed the Taus
one run in the first inning with.
three of their own and after the
ATO's had notched two more in
held them hitless in the next two
frames white the winners .were
banging Sig chucker Espegren for
six hits and nine runs and victory.
All told, the Taus clouted nine
hits while Watson held the Sigs
to four. Verl Scott led the winning
sluggers with two safeties in three
trips. Sig Downey led the losing
cause with a similar effort
Phi Delta Theta eame from
far behind to whip Tau Kappa
Epsflon in a wild 19-15 contest.
The Tekes had chalked up six
big runs In the opening frame
only to see their lead dissolve
under a seven-run Phi Delt
first.
The Tekes went ahead once
again in the third inning by a
13-12 count but that was the be-
dnnins of the end. The Phi Dells
pushed five runs across in their
hall of the same period and added
two clinchers in the fourth to win.
Both hurlers. Fisher for the Fhi
Delts and Goodman for the Tekes
were touched for plenty of hits.
The winners collected 13 while
the losers punched ten for safeties.
Louie Roper led the victors"
batting assault with three hits,
including a pair of homers. See
ord, Kiekhaefer. Fisher and
Calson each contributed two hits
for the winners while Naka
gawa collected a pair for the
Tekes.
Kappa Sigma spotted Theta Chi
three runs in the top of the first
and then ran all over the TC men
in garnering a total of 15 tallies
in their half of the opening frame
and went on to win 18-4 in a
four-inning contest
Smith led the victorious attack
at the plate with a perfect day
and three hit Brothers Doug and
George Wilcox added to the TC
misery by blasting home-runs.
he was charged with the six run
first and seven run third. He re
tired in the third with the bases
loaded. Parker came in to retire
the side.
Bobby Decker, Mladovich and
Bob Reynolds all looked sharp in
the field for Nebraska. Decker
came up with the play of the day
on Don Quids grounder in the
fifth inning. He went far to his
left to spear what looked like a
sure hit
Frei drove out the only extra
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT . . . Bill Giles, Husker baseballer, waa
commended Tuesday by baseball Coach Tony Sharpe for his im
provement during the last week. Bill plays the first base position
while Bay Novak is on the mound for the Huskers. He has looked
good both offensively and defensively against the Sooners and th
Wildcats, and has credit for one home run, which he hit at
Oklahoma.
base hit of the ball game, a double
to left-center.
Decker, Jerry Dunn and Rey
nolds each stole two bases in the
contest One of Reynolds' thefts
was a steal of home.
Professor (irritated) "If there
are any morons in the room
please stand up."
A long pause, and a lone fresh-j
man rose.
Professor "What do you con-l
tsider yourself a moron?"
Freshman "WelL not exactb
that sir; but I do hate to see yod
standing all alone by yourself.'
flix Sfeak Hoosa
Steaks and Chops
Open everyday
"Anything from a Bite
Banquet" A place to
after the show or date.
1711 Van Dora
Coll 3-8555
to a
meet
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
No. 41... THE MAGPIE
Slain Feature dock
State: "The Barefoot Mailman,"
1:00, 3:57, 6:54, 91. -The Purple
Heart Diary 2:44, 5:41, 8:38.
Varsity: "Jack and the Bean
stalk," 1:36, 3:39, 5:42, 7:45, S:4.
Esquire: 'The Medium,'" 7:15,
9:00.
WINNER OF THE
KAYWOODIE
"Award of the
Month"
for April is
George Cobel
President of the
1951-52 Student Council
FRIDAY
COLLEGE
NIGHT
Gt
MAL DUNN
end Jus orchestra
Dancing 9 until 12
Couples Only
Aim. $ 1.67 per couple
rial Tax
COKING IXL MAT 9
TEST HELL
WE NEED THREE
U OF NEBRASKA
SENIORS
We want three top flight University of Nebraska
graduates Men with the potential to handle, after
a reasonable period of training, positions of respon
sibility in our Banting, Trust, Bond and Admir.is
trative departments. As one of the nation's largest,
most progressive bank and' trust companies, we
need college men for such varied activities as market-research,
sales, management and investment of
trust funds, purchase and sale of government and
municipal bonds, advertising, public relations, per
sonnel management and investment and credit re
search. If you have poise, a pleasant personality and be
lieve you will enjoy contacts with leading business
men, The Northern Trust Company offers you ex
ceptional opportunities. You will work with friendly
people in modern, pleasant feurr.Dundings in the heart
of Chicago, the second largest city in the nation
?.nfl the center of highly diversified industry, com
merce, transportation and finance. Draft eligibility
does not eliminate you from consideration. Investi
gate these opportunities.
Contact Mr. Theodore Eullock, Chairman, Com
mittee on Placements, Room 205, Social Science
Building to obtain a copy of our descriptive booklet
"Big City Banking" and to arrange an appointment
with EL L. HalL Vice-president, who will be on cam
pus May 7.
THE
IVOHmEBlV TRUST.
50 South La Salle Street
Chicago 90 Elinoii
xowii
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FKAKCES LAXGFOED
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ANNA ALtE3HEIII
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He'i a chatterbox himself outclassed bj no one!
But the fancy double-talk of cigarette tests was
too fast for him! He knew before the garbled
gobbledygook startedj-a true test of cigarette
mildness is steady smoking. Millions of smokers
agree there's a thorough test of cigarette rnTMnffis,
It' a the tentible lett...kc 30-day Camel Mildness
i
Test, which, simply asks you to try Camels as your
steady smoke on a day-after-dcr, pack-after-pack
basis. Ho snap judgments. Once you've tried Camels
in your T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste),'
youH see wiy ...
After oil tha IMldnu Tests
& 'p .m m g ... 0m im
utmjt viy j,,., mi
