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Thursdoy, Morch 19, 1953
NU s
S)S
egeoi woncoy?s
Sharped Team Opens 22 Game
Schedule At Baylor On April 6
Nebraska baseballers, second in
the Big Seven Conference race a
year ago, got in their first intra
squad games this week with the
help of a few days of spring-like
weather.
Coach W D. (Tony) Sharpe
has less than three weeks to
groom his crew for the southward
swing that will open the Huskers
22-game slate.
Baylor at Waco, Tex., is first
on the Cornhusker diamond
docket (April 6-7), followed by
two-game stands at Tulsa (April
8-9) and Oklahoma A. & M. at
Stillwater (April 10-11). The
Huskers' initial Big Seven games
will be with Kansas State at Man
hattan April 17-18. Missouri is
Nebraska's first home foe on April
27-28.
Ray Novak, Omaha, first base
man-pitcher; Don Becker, Lin
coln, sophomore outfielder, and
Dennis Uorinek, sophomore out
fielder from Ulysses, have been
the standouts at the plate dur
ing early workouts.
Showing up well on the mound
have been pitchers Frank Hol
maier, a lefthander from Crof
ton; Dick McCormick, Silver
Creek, and Charles Wright,
Scottsbluff, righthanders.
Novak, Holmaier and Wright
lettered in 1952. McCormick
earned an award in 1951 but was
hampered last season by arm
trouble.
Three Win
IM Handball
Final Titles
Intramural handball closed out
its 1953 season last week with the
naming of its three champion
ships. Leonard Singer in singles,
and Carl Brasee and Verl Scott
in doubles were the individual
title-winners while Beta Theta Pi
garnered a narrow team triumph.
All three individuals are NU grid
ders. It was the second year in the
finals for Singer, representing
Zeta Beta Tau. Last year he was
defeated by Jack Andrews of Del
ta Sigma Pi, but this year Singer
swept past all opposition in his
run to the singles crown.
The new champion successfully
met seven opponents during the
tourneys which began Jan. 16. To
win, however, he had to down the
determined drive of Phi Gamma
Delta Jack' Shull in the finals by
the scores of 21-8, 19-21, 21-14.
. Brasee and Scott, representing
Alpha Tau Omega, downed Jim
Oliver and Ken Fisher of Phi
Delta Theta in the doubles finals
in two straight games, 21-3, 21-19.
The Betas won the team cham
pionship by a scant one-point
margin over Phi Gamma Delta.
The Betas amassed a total of 36
points while the runner-up Fijis
coulr muster but 35.
Sigma Chi wounr up in third
nloia iiritVi a 19-nnint fntnl f nl
lower by Phi Delta Theta with
ten.
Th. ct 4h twm crnr np'
race saw Zeta Beta Tau and Al
phi Tau Omega with seven, Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon with six, Delta
Upsilon with five and Sigma Al
pha Mu with one.
Johnson Tops NU Cage
Scoring; Three Hit 200
Tall Bill Johnson, a 6' 7" Corn-I Nebraska's only senior, guard
1 i ;,,t rA rnach Hnrrv .Tnc CnnA was the onlv Other
Good's team in scoring during the;
1053 Viaskpthall season.
The Lincoln lad dumped in 277
points for an average of 13.9 per
game over the 20-game route.
Johnson barely edged out guard
Fred Seger. Seger, voted unani
mously by opposing Big Seven
coaches as Nebraska's most valu
able player, finished with 272
points, an average of 13.6 per con
test. TTTf
Bill Jofcmoa. C
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Starts TODAY! LIIVCOLIV
. , 1 A That "C'MON-A-MY HOUSE"
1 Honey Stops
i the Show in AV av A
m Smash "!!
50c to 6
Open Daily 12:45
Q Watch for Our Glorious Easter
bailers
Here's how Shame has tenta
tively lined up his squad for the
trip south:
Dierks Rolston, Forsyth. Mont.,
ana virgn Gottsch, Elkhorn,
shortstops; Bob Reynolds, Grand
Island, second base; Jim Ceder
dahl, Lincoln, left field; Novak,
first base; Jerry Dunn, Stoughton,
Mass., right field; Fred Seger,
Omaha, third base; Korinek. cen-
terfield; Murray Backhaus, catch
er, and pitchers Holmaier.
iTv right, McCormick, Pat Mallette
of Hooper and Bob Kremke of
Millard.
Battling for one additional spot
on the pitching staff are Harold
Andrews, Beatrice; Bob Brum,
Lincoln; Doug McPherson, Syra
cuse; Don Muenster, Omaha; Ken
Moore, Mt. Vernon, la., and Ray
Wiegert, Wahoo.
From among five other boys
Sharpe expects to choose three
utility men for the trip. The five
are Becker and Dick Christoph,
Glencoe, 111., outfielders; Cal
Helme, Millard, first sacker; and
Gerald Sandbulte, Sioux Center,
la., and Charles Jensen. Pawnee
City, catcher-outfielders. '
Sixty-six freshmen have signed
up for freshman baseball prac
tice at Nebraska.
Practices will get going under
the direction of Assistant Base
ball Coach Ed Berg as soon as
physical exams have been completed.
Weir's Hall Of fame Honor
To Be Awarded At
By HOWARD VANN
Assistant Sports Editor
Head track coach Ed Weir has
been nominated and accepted to
the Football Hall of Fame at New
Brunswick, N. J., the home of
the first football game in the
United States.
Weir will be honored between
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
ED WEIR . . . Head traek
mentor was named to Football
Hall of Fame in New Bruns
wick, N. J., and will be hon
ored during one of Nebraska's
half-time ceremonies at one of
their home football games next
fall.
AL Bosses Reject
Brownie Proposal
American League baseball team
owners issuea a auuemeui mun-
day which denied St. Louis Brown
president Bill Veeck the right to
move his club.
Veeck had planned to move his
team's home field to Baltimore.
player to surpass the 200-point
mark as he scored 207 points.
As far as team performances
went, Nebraska tallied 1398 points
while their opponents racked in
1,432. The Scarlet and Cream had
a 69.9 average, but their foes
maintained a 71.6 pace.
Nebraska wound up with a 9-11
overall record and finished sixth
in the Big Seven with a 4-8 mark.
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ROSEMARY CLOONEY
Musical "CALL ME MADAME"
Keystone Kid
m!lllllplia 1
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STEADIES HUSKER INFIELD . . . Bob Reynolds, veteran second
sacker for Coach Tony Sharpe's Nebraska baseball squad, is ex-,
pected to be a mainstay for the NU team this spring. His con
sistently fine hitting and fielding helped the Huskers to a second
place in loop standings last year.
the halves of one of Nebraska s
home football games next fall,
announced John Bentley, Sports
Publicity Director.
Weir was a member of the all
American team picked by Walter
Camp in 1924. Back in those days
it was an honor to make Camp's
all-American squad since he was
the only man picking a nationally
recognized team.
Mr. Weir still has a beautiful
gold football with a diamond in
it hanging from his keychain
with the words "All-American,
1924" engraved on it.
The following year an all
American board took over Camp's
place after his death, and this
board consisting of Knute Rockne
and Glenn Warner picked Weir
again for the second consecutive
year.
Rockne, who coached some of
the greatest teams ever to hit
the gridiron from Notre Dame
payed Weir a great compliment.
"Weir is the greatest tackle I
have ever seen," stated Rockne
years ago.
Weir played against Notre Dame
when Nebraska beat the Fighting
Irish in 1923 and in 1925.
After completing a very suc
cessful college
career. Weir
switched to the Drofessional ranks
of football. He joined the Phila-jthe
delphia Yellowjackets and played
three years for the city of broth
erly love.
Gary "The. Champ" Chamber
lin, another Nebraska all-time
football great, stated that he
would quit football if a tackle
ever beat him down the field to
grab a punt. Weir did the feat
much to the amazement of Cham
berlin. Toting 190 pounds Weir lettered
three years in football at left
tackle and three years in track
running the low and high hur
dles. He held the Kansas Relay rec
ord for the 120 low hurdles
can't
leak,
transfer.
smudge,
smear or
fade-ink is
permanent
on paper.
OIUMI MO0U
(Fair
Traded) 70,000-word refill only 494
Always a clean point
T)
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Papers
Guarantees noli li Push
ink-stained lit b"ttonl
l. j. Ml III retractable
hands M l M,.
or clothes I J
again.,. Jfrrw
No cap I I M
to lose llll II
...then Ifli II
is no 1(1$ If
$H69
V
7
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Courics Lincoln Stat
NU Game
briefly in 1925 when he skimmed
the timbers in 15 seconds flat
When he broke the record he beat
Dan Kinsey, the Olympic high
hurdle champion in 1924, and
Morgan Taylor, an all-time track
star from Grinnell.
Weir still holds the record from
the old Missouri Valley Meet for
the 50 yard high and low hur
dles, inese two events are no
longer run
Weir was assistant coach under
Henry Schulte in 1926, helped
coach football in 1929 and took
over as head track coach in 1939
when Schulte resigned. Since tak
ing over the reins, Weir has won
10 indoor and outdoor champion
ships.
His first year in 1939 his team
took fifth in the indoor track
finals and first in the outdoor
competition. In 1940, '41, and '42
his teams took both the indoor
and outdoor titles. In 1949 and
1951 his Huskers took the indoor
championships and in 1950 gar
nered the outdoor crown.
His trackmen this year after
having a dismal indoor season
stunned the other Big Seven
teams by taking third place in
the Indoor Championships.
Weirs tracksters open their
outdoor season April 6th against
Colorado Buffs at Boulder.
PRODUCT OF
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Two Jayhawk Cagers Placed
On MebrasKcan All-Loop Five
The University of Kansas Jay
hawkers, winners of the Big
Seven basketball pennant and
worthy participants in the NCAA
Western regional tournament at
Kansas City this week, placed two
players on the first team of The
Daily Nebraskan's All Big Seven
cage squad for the 1952-53 season.
Four other clubs Kansas State,
Colorado and Iowa State were
represented on the all-star five.
Dick Knostman, who was
tabbed All-American on most
polls both this year and last,
heads the list of conference stars.
The high-scoring Wildcat center
scored 268 points during his final
year of competition for a 22.5
point-per-game average.
Knostman's point total is shaded
I by B. H. Born, 6-9 center for the
champion Jayhawk club, who is
tabbed for an all conference berth
by the Nebraskan. Born led
league scorers with 270 and a 22.5
average. He played second string
last year as understudy for big
uiyae Loveiiette.
Art Bunte, sensational high
scorer from Colorado holds down
a first five position, adding a 22.0
points-per-game average to the
powerful quintet. Bunte is just a
sophomore at the Buffalo school
this year, but his efforts have
snapped the all-time Buff scoring
record.
Another scoring king, Delmar
Diercks of Iowa State, gains first
team recognition. Towering Del
reset Cyclone record books while
scoring 234 points for a 19.5 scor
ing average in league contests.
Another Jayhawker, Captain
Dean Kelley of the fiery Hawk
squad, was selected on the myth
ical five for his brilliant floor
game and team generalship. Al
though Dean was not among the
top loop point-getters, his con
sistently scrappy play gained his
first team recognition.
Five different universities are
represented on the second five,
which consists of hard-playing
Hobe Jones Hurt;
May Not Return
Coach Ed Weir's plans for a
successful outdoor track season
have received a disheartening
blow. It was revealed that Hobe
Jones, a top. prospect for the dis
tances for the university track
squad, injured himself and may
be sidelined for the entire out
door session.
Jones was limping after the in
tramural basketball championship
game that was played last Satur
day. Jones injured a cartilage in
his knee as he led his ATO fra
ternity brothers in winning the
championship game.
If Jones is out for the season
it will leave quite a big slot for
Weir to fill. The Huskers showed
a spurt of power in the Big Seven
indoor championships held last
month in Kansas City.
After failing to show much
power during the season the Ne
braskans upset the dope sheets
and ended up in third place. Jones
was not eligible to compete in
the Big Seven championships be
cause he ust recently returnea
from the service.
tdntMCtm toueeo-nyuyr
f r mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi
Daily Nebraskan All Big Seven Team
FIRST TEAM
Dick Knostman, Kan. State
B. H. Born, Kansas
Art Bunte, Coloado
Delmar Dierks, Iowa State
Dean Kelley, Kansas
HONORABLE MENTION Bob Reiter, Missouri;
Med Park, Missouri; Sam Long, Iowa State; Carl Van
Cleave, Iowa State; Frank Gompert, Colorado; Willard
Fagler, Nebraska; Bill Johnson, Nebraska; Ron Blue, Ok
lahoma; Lester Lane, Oklahoma; Allen Kelley, Kansas;
Harold Patterson, Kansas; Gene Stauffer, Kansas State.
men who are lacking in height but
not scoring punch and fight.
The second half of the top ten
includes: Bob Rousey, K-State
floor leader; Bob Waller, high-
d Husmann
To Compete
In Nationals
NU Grappler
Is Grid Star
Ed Husmann, Big Seven heavy
weight wrestling champion, will
be Nebraska's representative in
the NCAA mat championships to
be held at Penn State College,
March 27-28.
Husmann, 220-pounder and co
captain of the Cornhusker foot
ball team last fall, is a johnny-come-lately
to the wrestling mat.
He did not attempt the mat sport
until he was a junior. Ed did not
wrestle in high school.
One of the standouts in the last
East-West football game at San
Francisco, Husmann had a season
wrestling record of 12 victories
and one defeat. He erased that one
loss by beating the one heavy
weight who had downed him dur
ing the regular season.
Husmann, in attempting a re
versal, fell into a pin hold against
Walden of Iowa State during the
regular season. However, Ed won
from Walden in the finals of the
Big Seven tournament at Norman,
Okla.
Husmann has done a lasting
service for all aspiring freshman
football players at the University
of Nebraska. Because of Ed, Coach
Bill Glassford says he will never
cut the frosh squad.
When the Ogallala strong boy
was first playing football it ap
peared that his future in that
sport had come and gone. But Ed
is a silent plugger. He listens to
suggestions for i m p r o v e m e n t,
then puts them into practice.
As a result, by the time he was
a senior, Husmann was awarded
the J. Gordon Roberts trophy as
the most valuable player on the
team.
Husmann has improved rapidly
as a wrestler, as his record indi
cates.
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Richard S. Bunnewith
Boston University
Notliing-no nothing-beats better taste
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You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment
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Why? Luckies are made better to taste better. And,
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AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER
Page a
SECOND TEAM
Bob Rousey, Kansas State
Bob Waller, Oklahoma
Fred Seger, Nebraska
Win Wilfong, Missouri
Gil Reich, Kansas
scoring Sooner who helped Okla
homa stay out of the cellar in the
league of giant-killers; Fred Se
ger, stellar Husker guard whose
fiery play kept Harry Good's team
alive; Win Wilfong, sensational
Missouri sophomore who scores
heavily but whose injury kept his
name from first team rating; and
Gil Reich, hustling Kansas guard
who was the dread of the Huskers
both games, and who switched to
the maples shortly after gaining
an All-American defensive half
back position in football.
Gaining honorable mention are
Bob Reiter, Missouri; Med Park,
Missouri; Sam Long, Iowa State;
Carl Van Cleave, Iowa State;
Frank Gompert, Colorado; Willard
Fagler, Nebraska; Bill Johnson,
Nebraska; Ron Blue, Oklahor.a;
Lester Lane, Oklahoma; Allan
Kelley, Kansas; Harold Patterson,
Kansas; and Gene Stauffer, Kan
sas State.
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
DICK KNOSTMAN . . . Kansas
State's high-scoring center,
heads the Nebraskan selections
of all conference players for the
1952-53 season. Knostman was
selected on several All-American
basketball teams this yrar.
- ', 1
kiua Wto ifotrnfirmg
At a
1
I love to bowl, but seldom strike;
It takes good luck you sec .
But Lucky Strike, the smoke delight,
Sue made a hit with mt I
Rote G. Starr
Creifhton University
OF CIOARSTTES
OA.T.C
