AJs
Wood Hadmoontom)
Friday, May 2, 1952
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
n n
cn3 n n
e:
By BILL MUNDELL
Intramural Sports Columnist
The 1952 intramural badminton
tournaments reached completion
Wednesday with the crowning of
the All-University singles and
doubles champions as well as
awarding the team championship
trophy.
Alpha Tau Omega emerged
as team champion by the bar
est of margins as the Taus
overcame the Presby ' House
lead and edged the Presbys 30
29. Chuck Deuser of Kappa
Sigma captured the AU-U
singles title and Bob Osborne
and Bob Barnwell of Alpha Tau
Omega were crowned doubles
champions.
Deuser, who had lost to the
champions in both previous years' j
UfllTB
tourneys, finally went all the wayisured of the valuable point,
as he bested Osborne of the Taus Following the Presbys in the
in the singles finals in two straight final official standings came Phi
games. Osborne, who made the Delta Theta with a 26-point total,
best individual showing in the: The Phi Delts held the lead
tourneys by being on the cham- throughout the first two weeks of
pionship doubles outfit and ad-the tourney, but faded in the
vancing to the singles finals,
couldn't cope with the nifty play
ing and terrific smashes of the
champion.
Osborne and Barnwell also cap
tured the doubles title m two
straight contests, disposing of an
Phi Delts Trip S
Ag Men,M-St
Two consecutive base hits by'runs crossed the plate. Five hits,Dave Brandon, five in the big
Don Secord and Joe Carter in last two walks and an error led to! third inning. Brandon walked
of the sixth inning pushed across
the winning run as Phi Delta
Theta defeated Sigma Phi Epsi-'tally
Ion. 8-7. in a second round soft-
ball contest Wednesday afternoon,
The Sig Eps had forced the
Phi Delts to play their half of
the final frame after a brilliant
rally in the last two Innings
overcame an 0-7 deficit and tied
the count at 7-all.
ThP Sitr Ens found themselves
way behind at the close of the
Buff Diamondmen
Face Busy
Six Big Seven games m nine
aix Dig , ocyeu b
!aET?"L
rauus uoscuau B4ua" ""'"Xi . , . . thp Aprip! ent thpm when thev
int'ethyppPkaprnH0f 1952 DoStonttSf JunCriS" Intef "uncLgTeven m th
league fight two weeks ago by a to start Friday's contest against; VanVleck led the victors at the
sclit aeauist Big Seven and na-the Buffs. Stonestreet, victim of plate with three hits in three at
tional (NCAA) champion Okla-jhis mates' faulty play against the tempts. Leising garnered two
v. 4v, T?ffc miffhf wpII riprirfp. Iowans. had a 3-0 record going more for the winners. Les Cohen,
their 'nennant chances before the
home folks as tne tangie wilii
Kansas, Missouri and Kansas
State in successive two-game
series. All are at home.
Here's the schedule: Kansas
Friday and Saturday, both games
starting at 2 p.m.; Missouri Mon
day and Tuesday, both games at 3;
Kansas State the following Fri
day and Saturday, Friday's game
at 3 and Saturday's at 2.
Presently the conference ap
pears a three-way fight among
Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska
with Colorado putting in its bid
in event it hurdles the upcom
ing borne stand. All four have
been defeated but once.
Kansas owns a 4-1 league rec
ond iiniiri 3-1 thoueh Miz-
seems iikelv to boost that by
two in a weekend series at Kan-
the
jaunt to Boulder. K-State has a provide batting power. The Buff winners. Schmidt and Scott Stock
.i .v,ri ! football find, currently playing ton chalked up home runs for the
Tha Javhawk suffered their
first loss just this week. 7-5 to
unpredictable Iowa State, then:
Wes Santee Developing Into Modern
Cunningham After Drake Showing
"How does that tvy catch any-t "Of course, nobody wins in any 4:14.5 mile in the No. 3 carry: and
cr,'t innk likp he's snnrt techniaue alone. Wes is a three sophomores. Lloyd Koby,
moving" i
That's the ecneral impression of
the grandstand fan when he
watches Wes Santee, KU's new
Glenn Cunningham, who melted
the cinders to glass at Drake last has been used to hard work vir
weekend in firing Kansas to a ncw tually all his life. On occasions he
American Four-Mile relay record did a day's work before going to
and new Drake Relays Distance a track meet in high school. He's
Medley standard. Ibecn willing to work hard to im-
At least a portion of the !ny-P"ve. He bu the urge to be
man's obi crvatton U correct. San-1 come better And he owns
doesn't look like he's traveling natural speed
fat enough to win from scratch,' The latter statement Is atesUd
much less destroy fine rompcti-i to by the lean cowboy's :49.7
tors after spotting them 60 and 30j quarter mile )rg In the Mile Re
yards handicaps as he did at Des lay against Nebraska here two
Moines ' He doesn't reach out.; weeks ago. Both Cunninsham
There are no long pouncing
strides.
The facts are that Santee has
marlartd Finnish distance run
ning technique into what must
be the swiftest sophomore miles
unfurled by an American
ever umuncu m . . .
runner He nse a inownto
stride, keeping his feet under
him and his body upright
This technique is not widely
employed by American runner-,
4, Tntinn' ton leve era
KeTred' SfltcS SreS!
iAsr!eS
1
3iic.
all run in this manner.
Most of these aces learned this
style near the dose of their col -
lee ate careers or beyond. Santee
fa naturaT He ran that way when
Coach BillEaston picked him off
a Southwest Kansas ranch at
Ashland two years ago. Ana mc
liwV Un. wtio cloys
high national reputation as dis-
tance developer, nas niauc
..-(..I. i-nrV lifll- 3
HIS young w'..... , l.
All We VC OOne W 1 1 1 1 Wtr " ' - -1 auc tiaiiv meet stjuuuicu v
lengthen his stride about six f" T"'"?" Memorial stadium Saturday be-
Ko Ncbr3Ska 8nd k,ah0ma
K nnish stv'le , rSm" as vou'll ances in the Drake Relays eslab- has been cancelled and the Ne-
e ' t ' pished four new school records.jbraska-Kansas State meet May 8
'This style of running kcepa Ihe Iff new Amrican 'ow-Milf - has been transferred from Man
ua ..oinh nv'r the lees dur- lay mark of 17:15.9 wiped out the . ,
tenure ra'e and maintains old University record of 17:20.9, httan to Lincoln.
S&fcct V$I tofbywerv-rectei Just two years ago by Cliff Oklahoma a d v i e d Nebraska
ne energy.Itisapushlng-off ran- Abel, Herb Semper, Pat Bowers the Sooner squad could not come
nine motion rather than the pull-!?nd liob Karnes at the Texas Re- . u . because of a lack of
ine action which is most coin -
monly sen and used.
Sinn
independent team, Howard Doty
and Bob Davey.
The ATO's grabbed three
valuable points In the last three
days of the tourneys to nudge
.'nto the team championship.
Trailing Presby 27-29 with the
last Presby entry eliminated,
the Tau doubles outfit copped
the title to narrow the margin
to one point.
In reality, Osborne won the
tournament for the ATO's in the
singles quarter-finals as he
downed Dave Barager of the
Methodist Student House. His vic
tory pushed the Taus into a tie
with Presby for the lead, but at
the same time it clinched the title
for his outfit because his next op
ponent was his teammate. Barn-
well, and the champions were as-
furious finish and wound up
third.
Capturing fourth place in the
standings was Phi Gamma Delta
with 24 points. They, too, were
an early season leader as they
trailed the Phi Delts by only a
19
reefers
the victors' third-inning track j
'meet. The winners added another
in the fourth that set the
stage for four Sig Ep runs in the.
fifth and another three in the
sixth canto,
Phi Delt hurler, Kenny Fisher,
v.o f oiaVif Vii
seven of them coming in the last
U : : -. TT T 1. 3 . ... nnA
iiwu Jllllliigb. ic waiAcu iwu -'in
struclc out none, ine winners coi-
lected ten hits off Sig Ep pitcher,
third inning as six big Phi Delt
Weekend
came on to set down tne uyciones,
tn
into the game and currently has
, miuwa o umiu, s"H4
one earned run.
Stonestreet likely will face
Colorado's prize soph John
Quintan, winner of four straight.
Quinlan ran his strikeout string
to 35 in 28 innings with a 17
strikeout job against Fitzsim
ons hospital here in his last
start. He's given up only 16
hits and 10 walks in the 28
frames he's worked.
Senior Phil Cohen. Frank Pren-I Bill Thayer, on the mound for
tup's only returning starter, will! the winners, limited the Pres
pitch the second day against KUs bys to nine hits, four of them
Pari Kanrlpfur nrnvidinff f!ohpn roinr for extra bases, however.
fully recovers from a sore arm
which has plagued him all spring,
Tom Brookshier (1-2) will work
the opening game against Missouri
and Quinlan the second.
Another newcomer, Frosh Car-
roll Hardy, will be called unon to
centrefield for the baseballers,
leads hitters with a .467 mark, 10
hits in 21 trips. I
free, easy, rhythmic runner. He is.
so well coordinated in his style
that you don't realize how fast
he's traveling. Another thing. Hej
was brought up on a ranch and;
ana oo rvarnr, iwo previuu
ninni mile Rrca is, were inc
to :49.0 In the quarter.
For the record Santee was timed
by Drake Relays referee Al
Moreau Moreau, of LSU, m 4:08.7
for his anchor leg of the Four-
, A.iin c. ;..
jjuue, aim i ui. uu amuiuv
(the Distance Medley,
I Tor comparison, Cunningham,
now a farmer near Emporia .Kan.,
.-u
sophomore in 1932. He set a record
71TXX
which endured t0T 18
'b rmucViu u, au j
If you haven't heard enough American League
; listen to Tommy Deckard. Drake . y fc
track coach and one of America's ,"rL0tt , ,
distance greats two decades ago at.St. Louis 6; Boston 1
Indiana. . . .Said the former Washington 2; Cleveland 1
Hoosicr mite. . ."Santee e Chicago 3; Philadelphia 0
... .-.....
Mile , this country has yet pro-
dured.
wes goes io ine post oaiuraay
at Manhattan in the 35th KU-
... . . ,
lf,non ;tat nutflnnr mnM a (hp.
,lays. ine new ioursome aiso m -
'eludes Semper, who contributed a
es.To eojseir
point or two during the first
week. Rounding out the top five
teams Is Kappa Sigma with U
points.
The next five toams in order of
finish were Delta Upsilon, Metho
dist Student House, Phi Kappa
Psi, Cornhusker Co-op and Beta
Theta. Pi.
The Independents entering the
competition tied the ATO's with a
30-point total, but since their total
was the sum of all the men not
officially on one team, their total
cannot be figured in. counting to
ward the team title.
Bob Osborne wound up the
tourneys as the individual star as
he was credited with scoring ten.
points. Seven of Osborne's tallies
came in his singles matches while
three came as his share of the six
points scored by the Tau doubles
championship team.
Deuser was only a point be
hind Osborne with nine points
to his credit. Eight of his came
via the singles and one from the
two doubles victories his team
earned.
Barnwell captured third place
with eight points, five on singles
and three on doubles while Du
Wayne Furman, an independent
entry, was credited with IVz
points, six in singles and Vi in
lips.
three and struck out none,
In first-round contests the
Ag Men's Club and M-Street
Boys advanced In the tourneys.
The Aggies staved off a last'
inning rally to defeat the Psy.
chology Department, 7-5. Four
'runs crossed the Dlat for the rsv
h? l "1 iTf J1?..?11!
Vofrr tho Act lVTpn rmilH illt fhp
output.
xhe vjct0rs had taken an early
i.n lead and stretched that into
a comfortable 5-1 margin after
itnree irames. ine evenxuai win
ning runs were tallied in the
fourth on hits by Wilkins and
VanVleck.
Tony Woolman, on the mound
for the winners, gave up 11 hits
but scattered them well until the
final two innings when the psy
chologists collected six. Dick
TnmilcAn Vmrlinff fnr thp lnsprs.
,? ... :' ,17, ,7hk
was a little less generous with
his safeties, allowing but nine, but
Firestone, Bacon and Hal Batt
..
The M-Street Boys climbed
all over the Presby House soft
ballers for a 23-5 victory. The
winners clubbed a total of 20
base hits, including eight for
extra bases and six home-runs.
The M-Streeters started off
fast srorinff four runs in the first
and followed that up with five in
the second, eight in the third and
six in the fourth inning,
8-7;
Win
Don Sterba led the victors' at- gj hAre AlMC
tack on Bob Parrish and LarryjriQS IVIUJM WVIIIS
Schmidt with three homers and a
single in four trips. Emil Radik
(clouted a pair of homers in four
attempts and Jim Evans notched
the other round-tripper for the
losers. Schmidt collected three for
three during the contest while
Stockton clouted a triple.
Sedgwick, leadoff; Art Dalzell,
Spring Hill, No. 2, and Wes San-
tee, Ashland, ancnor.
With John Reiderer, TTolton
Junior, opening; Dave Fisher,
Mission senior, running second;
Semper third, and Santee, the
anchor, the Jayhawkers also
hung up a new distance Medley
mark of 10:01.8, thus erasing
their 10:06.0 clocking at Austin
less than a month previous,
The Mile relay listing of 3:13.1,
which copped the title at Des
Moines, also toppled the 3:14.7
standard which the same four
some of Don Smith, Don DeVin-
ney, Reiderer, and Frank Cm
drich used to finish third at Texas,
DeVinncv's Intercolleei ate
standard of :52.4 in the 440-vard
intermediate hurdles at Drake,
also went for a new school mark,
since there was no previous list -
ing on the KU books.
Thursday Results
National League
Brooklyn 2; Chicago 7
..... ....
York 13; Pittsburgh 5
Cincinnati 7; Boston 6
nu:l.jo..i.l. p. - T -..! t
Oklahoma Cancels Meet:
.
. . - .
BlamSS LOCK Of Funds
Tu l .nv,..,lo
,
funds.
doubles play.
The final 195Z standings are as
follows:
TEAM
1. Alpha Tau Omega 30
2. Presby House 29
3. Phi Delta Theta 26
4. Phi Gamma Delta ,...,.24
5. Kappa Sigma ....17
6. Delta Upsilon 15
7. Methodist House 13
8. Phi Kappa Psi 10
9. Cornhusker Co-op 7
TIE Beta Theta Pi 7
' 11. Delta Tau Delta 6
12. Sigma Phi Epsilon 4
13. Acacia 2
14. Sigma Alpha Mu . . 1
Independents totaled 30 points
INDIVIDUAL
Singles Champion
Chuck Deuser of Kappa Sigma
Doubles Champions
Bob Osborne and Bob Barnwell
of Alpha Tau Omega
Point Scoring
1. Bob Osborne, ATO 10
2. Chuck Deuser, Kap Sig . . 9
3. Bob Barnwell, ATO 8
4. DuWayne Furman, Jnd. IV
5. Don Hogg, Methodists . .6V2
TIE Bob Davey, Ind 6V4
TIE Dave Barager, Meth'dist 6V2
8. Sev Harkson, Phi Gam 5U
9. Rod Pope, Ind 4
TIE Jack Hoimquist, P. Gam 42
A Wide
' ' " 1 . ft fel
p? ill:
HOP, SKIP AND PRAY . . . Bobby Decker, Nebraska baseball
team's third baseman, jumps into third base safely after a wide
throw to K-State third baseman, Richard Meyers. The Huskers
are hoping for such luck Friday and Saturday against Oklahoma
A.M.
Pros Win IM Kegling Honors;
Kappa Sigs Take Second Place
The Pros all but lived up to
their name as they walked off
with the intramural bowling ti
tle.
The Pros rolled to a 2522 pin
total to top runner up Kappa
Sigma, with 2387 pins. Delta
Theta Phi placed third with
2291.
The Pros were led by Bob Roe
ser and Jack Fuller. Roeser
bowled a 593 three-game series
and jruuer a ow to taite top non-
Baseball Team
IICI CI KC
Missouri
NEBRASKA
Kansas
Colorado
Oklahoma
Iowa State
1.000
.857
.800
.500
.250
.200
.111
Kansas State
By GLENN NELSON
Assistant Sports Editor
Nebraska's baseball team kept
up its strong bid for the Big Seven
championships with a pair of de
cisive .victories over hapless Kan
sas State.
The K-Staters fell easily be
fore a 17 hit, 19 run barrage
Wednesday, and took a similar
defeat Tuesday.
The Huskers appear to be in
good condition for their final pen
nant drive, and also have a good
chance to grab the first place po
sition from the league leading
Missouri Tigers.
I xhe Tigers must meet the hard
hitting Oklahoma Sooners before
their season ends, and may have
their victory string clipped in
that series.
The Missourlans, who have
shown a distinct weakness in
their pitching staff on several
occasions this season, will have
to pull some fancy tricks out of
their hat in order to tame the
CU batsmen.
The University of Kansas is still
in the running for the flag, with
a record of four wins against one
defeat. The Jayhawkers have been
me oniy team capaDie or suenc-
ing Nebraska's nine so far this
season.
Kansas State is deep in the cel
lar position of the conference. The
Wildcats have mustered only one
win in nine league games this
season.
Htt&stHailW
IE A. sir
DDD13,U,S
70th ond South
DANCE
SAT. NITE 9 TO 1
MAY 3RD
Rudy Kaye
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Adm. 1.00 Tax Inc.
PLENTY OF FREE BOOTHS
For Everyone. Call 4-2825
liyinrDs; Nafrs G0 Bih
Everyone, especially in the Eb-
betts Field, is wondering just how
long the dazzling Chicago cuds
are going to keep plugging away
at the National league baseball
lead. s
The Colossal Cubs blasted the
Brooklyn Dodgers, 7-2 and are
now actually one-half game ahead
of Chuck Dressen's boys, although
they are behind in percentage
points.
The Dodgers have won eight
games and lost three for a .727
percentage mark, while the
Cubs of Phil Cavaretta have
ten wins and four setbacks for
.714.
It was Johnny Klippstein go
ing the entire route for the Cubs.
This would have been a fete in
itself for Cub-pitchers of the past
few years. Klippstein was hurling
a shutout game against last year's
National league pennant winners
until the ninth inning when they
got to Klip for two runs.
The Dodgers scored the runs
,i. riniro dninr loH nff with n' 6""
SgTeSS AP ftrrj'u-fi
.frLE'dropped the Indians to third place
suit.
it vvaa luKuuauc. """'I
Baumholtz who quenched the
Brooklyn fire with a great catch
of a well hit ball by third base
man Billy Cox into deep right-
Throw
ors in this department.
place Kappa Sig entry with a 509
series and Delta Theta Phi s Ward
Zimmerman rolled a 507.
Zimmerman fired the best in
dividual game of the tourna
ment with a 226 effort. Roeser
and Fuller came through with
207 and a 201 game respectively.
The Pros jumped to a com
manding lead after the first game
and set the pace for the remain
ing two games. The game sum
maries: 1st 2nd 3rd Total
Pros 828 841 8532522
Kappa Sigs 786 816 7852387
Delta Theta Phi 813 761 7172291
For the regular intramural sea
son, Zimmerman and Fuller won
the individual bowling title with
averages of 180 per game. Bob
Hoimquist of Phi Gamma Delta!
was third with a 171 average and
Deuser fourth with 162.
Members of the winning team to duplicate the hitting feats that
include: Don Wahl, Neil Weddle, j carried them to two decisive tri
Bob Kubitschek, Irv Peterson, iumphs over Oklahoma and a pair
Roeser and Fuller.
The Kappa Sig team consister
of: Bill Cozier, Jerry Lawson,
Bob Otte, Frank Mnuk and
Deuser.
Emery Burnett, John Marks,
Paul Douglas, Bob Richards and
Zimmerman made up the third
place Delta Theta Phi team.
GIGANTIC
. RUMMAGE SALE
fine lingerie, Good Bargains
Auction Starts Promptly
At 4:30 p.m. Friday, May 2
Men's Dorm Quadrangle
"Comm Dretted at You Are"
Note: Any men that have
goods are welcome to join
this sale.
TONIGHT
COLLEGE
NIGHT
MAL DUNN
and his orchestra
Dancing 9 until 12
Couples Only
Adm. $1.67 per couple
Plus Tax
COMING. FRI. MAY 9
TINY HILL
HC0BB1
center field,
The Cubs got off to a fast start
in the first inning when Ham
merin' Hank Sauer bashed a
double into right field with the
bases loaded. The Cubs scored
three runs in the initial frame.
It was RalphBranca who took
the loss for theTDodgers and Klip
pstein the win. Branca now pos-
sesses a 1-1 record and Klippstein
a 1-0.
The Washington Senators
arose to the occasion, playing
before Mrs. Harry Truman and
Margaret, and defeated the
Cleveland Indians and ace Bob
Lemon. 2-1.
Gil Coan's double and Frankie
Campos' single in the 13th round 5.4
of the marathon beat the tribe's: Trout came in to relieve Hout-left-handed
fireballer. teman in the ninth with none out
Coan lined a screaming two- and runners on first and third,
bagger to left and C a m p o s' oie Diz retired the side and Hout
knocked him in to break up a teman won another game,
pitcher's dual deluxe between yic Wertz rapped out two
Lemon and the Senator s bid Hud -
son.
rMnalm.4 m 10 Mto ntt Hud.
n thf Amw ran lpasup. stand nes.
... - ci n -
Cincinnati, nipped, a down
trodden Boston Braves ball club,
7-6, as Herman Wehmeier went
all the way for the Reds.
The winning talley came in the
seventh inning when big first
sacker Ted Kluszewski hit a
double, followed by a walk, a
single by Dick Sisler and a wild1 Vs. Lown (1-0).
Pih- ... iNew' York at Pittsburgh (night)
Wehmeier was credited with the,
win, his second of the season. !Boston at Cincinnati (night) Wil
Vern Bickford was charged withi son (0.n vs. Raffensberger
his second loss of the season.
The New York Giants trumped
Mel Queen's deliveries and drove,
him from the mound in the third:
inning as they went on to whip'
the Pittsburgh Pirates, 13-5.
The Giants scored seven runs
in that big third inning and Wes
Westrum's third home run of the'
season and accounted for three of
them.
Hank Thompson homered for
the Giants in the fourth with noi
Cornhusker 'Nine' Seeking
Revenge Against AM Friday
By RON GIBSON
Sports Staff Writer
A revenge-seeking crew of
Cornhusker baseballers will be
out to even up a score Friday and
Saturday for they will be facing
an Oklahoma AM nine which
owns an early-season victory over
them.
It was on the Huskers six-game
road trip down south that the Ag
gies copped an 8-5 vi 'ry after
coming from behind. In tne second
01 wo scneauiea games ( me iirst
given iNeorasita a o-o ieaa in ine
eighth with a long home run be
fore the Aggies rallied in the
ninth.
But now Tony Sharpe's Scar
let gang will have two chances
to make up for the loss and
although the games will not
count in Big Seven play, the
Huskers are up for the Aggies
as much as they would be for
a conference tilt.
Fran Hofmaier. the loser in the
game played at Stillwater, will;3:38,
have a chance for personal ven
geance. He is slated to start Fri
day's game.
Chuck Wright is Sharpe's nomi
nation to go Saturday. Wright
pitched four innings in reliefthe River," 1:00, 4:06, 7:12, 10:13.
against Kansas State Wednesday.
The Huskers won the game, 19-2
On the offensive side of the
picture, Nebraska will be hoping
of lopsided wins over Kansas
State.
This latest show of hitting pow
Main Feature Clock
Varsity: "Jack and the Bean
stalk," 1:36, 3:39, 5:42, 7:45, 9:48.
Esquire: "The Medium," 7:15,
9:00.
State: "Scandal Sheet," 1:10,
2:58, 6:47, 9:36. "The Man With
My Face." 2:43, 5:32, 8:21.
B80DEKICK DONNA JOHN
CRAWFOuD-REED-DEREK
iS&r oLeoCc!eman
Hit lelrtoMlnf
ANNA MARIA ALBERGHETTI
GIAN-CARL0
Av " ml POWERS
Lemmoirsi
iducks In the pond. All in all, tht
Giants gathered 13 hits.
Ralnh Klner blasted his see
ond home run of the season with
one man on base in the ninth
inning. Jem Hearn went all the
way for Manager Leo Durocli
er's outfit and garnered his sec
ond win of the season.
Righthander Duane Pillette took
his place am0ngst the parade of
potent pitchers possessed by the
St. Louis Brownies as he chucked
a five-hitter at the Boston Red
Sox and beat them, 6-1.
Dizzy Trout pulled a hot one out
of the fire for teammate Art Hout-
teman as the Detroit Tigers
Rnpakpri hv tin. New York Yankees
nomers during the course of the
camp. Thpv rame
in the lourtn
... j ....... !.-. j Li-
ana iuui innings ana were ius
urth h circuit clouts this
i "iteman was touched for only
kit. tn m;nn mnM
nryrjll ill WO KUb 1U VlWUUatf
in the eigntn wnen tne Tigers
committed two errors. Johnny
Sain took the loss for the Yanks.
Games Friday
National League
Brookln' at Chicaeo -Labine (0-0)
Koslo (0-1) vs. Pollet (0-3).
ti.rw
M.VPr Vs.Mi7Pll ro-2.
. . -
American League
uieveiana at wasnington tnigmj
Garcia (1-2) vs. Moreno (2-0).
Chicago at Philadelphia (night)
Kretlow (0-0) vs. Zoldak (0-0).
Detroit at New York Gray (1-2)
vs. Lopat (0-1).
St. Louis at Boston Garver (2-0)
vs. Henry (2-0).
er on the part of the Huskers has
provided them with four straight
wins. Prior to the Oklahoma tus
sles, Nebraska dropped a 6-1 de
cision to Kansas.
The four-game win streak
gives Nebraska a 9-3 season
record. In addition to ths losses
to KU and the Aggies, the Scar
let diamondmen fell before
Tulsa University in the second
game of a twin bill after doing
the Tutsans in the first game.
After the upcoming clashes with
A&M, Nebraska has six games,
all conference battles, on . the
schedule.
The upcoming slate finds the
Sharpemen at Iowa State on May
9 and 10, at Missouri on May 12
and 13, and back home again
for two windup games with Colo
rado. Alain Feature Clock
Lincoln: "Ma and Pa Kettle at
the Fair," 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:45,
9:45.
Nebraska: "Sky High," 1:00.
6:16. 8:54. "Flamin?
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Stuart: "Fiesh and Fury," 1:37,
3:37, 5:37, 7:37, 9:40.
Capitol: "Love Is Better Than
Ever." 2:33, 5:39, 8:45. "Bend of
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