Nebraska Newspapers

    O Thursday, April 9, 1953
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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NU's Tolman, Dale Shine
As CU Defeats Huskers
The Nebraska trackmen tasted
cefeat in their outdoor track
opener at boulder, Co)o., Tuesday
night.
Nebraska lacked the long dis
tance runners to match those of
CU. Otherwise it was a nip and
tuck affair all evening with the
Buffs corning out ahead, 69-53.
The Silver and Gold runners won
the mile and half-mile races
18 points and scored 8 more points
in the 880.
One meet record was brokpn
end three others tied. The Huskers
by nabbing second place in the
and third in the
is
high hurdles
lows. 1
The Huskers' next met
against Kansas at Lawrence April
Field Events
Javelin-Won tiy Wassom (C 177': 2nd
Himlcy (M 17S' 7"; Srd KnaMc (C) 15!V B".
Iliscns -Won fcy IJulr (Si 4R'l": 2nd
famuli (M J44'; aid MonmomiT (Ti is?'
Or Hie iiimo Tie for first hclwecn Hi-idz-lk
rM and Miuzk, (S). 6" i"; lif (or third bc.
uvcoi Knufik C and Lybaracr fC). '.
Hlmlpul Won by Dale (N), 47' 6 "4"; 2nd
tinmni (N), 466 "; 3ra Wassam C,
timber-toppler Dan Tolman tied!2"' Hoficitcr (N), in 3rd Somnn N)i
24' 2"
the meet record in the 60-yard I "it
juw huiuiks miming mem in &'2nd Rr-crlinc fN), 23' 6 V;
creaitaoie :o.a.
itroiid lump-
(N). 21'il'i"
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Track Events
were by Colorado men. Carroll ' n?trZZ.JZ
t-wa mw on y liray (C): 2nd
Tolman (N)j 3rd Colt (N). Time :6.3. Ties
flict't record.
440-yard daub Won by Scarff (C): 2nd
Hurley (N): 3rd Boblit (C). Time :n2.8.
(Id-yard Irish hurdles Won by Hindman
(O: 2nd Coir fN); 3rd Tolman (N). Time
:7. Ties jnt'ol record.
Two mile run Won by Banow C); 2nd
Cnvilo C); 3rd Kick (C). Time 10:27.3.
KKU-yard run Won by Ocihton C); 2nd
f'lark (D: 3rd Wilcox fN). Time 2:02.3.
-pa- , , - - tt v. i v"-;arw ww nwraiea w on ny ixuman
f 1 uasn. rw: zna -litmmao (C); Brd i:nle (N). Time
The Huskers Showed their USUal 0" Colorado fCretamon.
power in the field events and lediW- Hards. Boblil, Scarff). Time 3:38. 9.
the Buffs going into the running! "i i
events by 9 points. RflSebal. OnPtlftr
Cliff Dale was a double winner! DUSCWU 11 WPe"Br
for the Huskers, copping the shot IT-. Da fn MnfiAMil
and discus. Paul Grimm returned W W11 riaTIOnOI
Won by Hardy fC).
N). 23'61i": Sral Riidlt Trl KHAKI I r A rr tup n a rir
New meet record. ' Wl-ivinm J-&rW? int TMIS.,
The other record performances
Hardy, fresh off of the baseball
diamond where he garnered a
single and a double in a CU base
ball victory, leaped 24-4 in the
broad jump to set the only new
record of the evening.
Pat Hindman tied the record in
the high hurdles end Ron Gray
tied the record in the 60 vard
. Dan Tolman. NU hurdle ace. leads 60-vard low
hurdJers over the final barrier in his win against Colorado. Left to right are Caylord
Smith (NU); Hindman (CU), second; Tolman; and Wendel Cole (NU), third. Coach
Weir's thinciads lost to the Buffs, 59-63, at Boulder Tuesday. (Daily Nebraskan photo
by Del Harding.)
22 LeHermen
n Early Ust
Television Program
Huslcer Diamond Crew Wins Opener;
NU Continues Season Against Tulsa
ine rvieDraska diamond crew
opened their 1953 baseball season
with a booming 8-1 win over the
Baylor Bears. In the second game
of the twin bill Nebraska and
Baylor tied in eight innings.
The Huskers showed powerful
hitting, fielding and pitching in
their initial appearance.
.Behind the two hit pitching of
to his normal shape and came in
second in the shot behind his1
A. . i. Tl. I
t ;Vr: Vr V itie Ma;ior leagues opening
foucht down tn thp rir Tj;'6 : ,WiAAi.uc wicvwu uvci aonanie wngnt and Dick McUor-
tirst tone in history. perfect defensive ball to com-
JBaseball has been introduced on'nletplv nntrl
TV before in the form of World! Bears in the first game.
I series and important games dur- Coach Tony Sharpe's baseball
ling the year but this will be the'ers also found the batting range
.initial time for the season opener. I to knock out ten base hits in the
uucany, jk.iv.uv wiu oe the
ended up tied for first place. Stan
Matzke and Phil Heidelk both
sailed over the bar at 6-1. Heidelk
returned to grab third place in the
broad jump behind Glenn Beer
line who jumped 23-6 14 behind
naray s record performance.
TTTln -I , . " "J , - -W lii jjc lilt
Wendell L-ole won some lmoor- nnminatpH Ktntinn amr v
tant points for the Husker cause I network broadcast.
opening game.
The Huskers started out the
ball game as if they intended to
skip, the Bears. Dierks Ralston, I with the Oilers today. Tomorrow
wno stands 5-6, drew a walk, ana j the Sharpemen travel to Still
Bob Reynolds beat the throw to: water, Okla, where they wrap up
first base on pn infield roller. their first road trip of the year
Fred Seger attempted to sacri-jwith e two game series with Okla
fice the two men around the bases :hema AM.
but he also managed to beat a t t u J"1" G" ,
slnr thrnu, in fiyci Nebraska b h o a Baylor ab h
SlOW tnrow tO Iirst. R0iBton B 3 0 0 1 Bavif m 2 D 1 6
With the bases loaded and no Reynolds 2b S 1 2 1 W'lougheycf Slid
outs, Ray Novak got his first ofjJXk m
Cornhusker Infielders
5 3 2 1 Newton 2b
4 3 0 Bullrvan If
1 0 3 0 Maes lb
4 110 Bennec
8 16 0 O'Brien rf
4 0 4 0 Williams 3b
4 0 6 0 IsenberR l
1 0 6 4 Jones n
0 0 0 2
10 10
10 0 0
110 0
3 1 4 t
10 4 6
4 0 8 1
4 0 6 0
2 6 10
4 0 2 8
2 0 6 0
1 0 8 1
26 2 27 15
Totals 351027 9 Totals
Nebraska 410 0(11 020 8
Bavlor -300 000 0001
A Knlilon 2. Reynolds, Novak, Setter,
Cedcrdahl, McCormick, Wriidu, Davis. E
Benge, Newton 2. RBI Novak, Dunn. New-
OgM'V'M.Mi.miM.;
' u7. 1 -wv , ' ) k-4 " I ... I
three hits to bring home Ralston h eime lb
with the first Nebraska run of jc", lf
the year. Konnekcf
Jerry Dunn blasted a long fly to Sffc-,C?BU
left field to bring in Reynolds, mcic. p
Jim Cederdahl walked a n A'CrnttKtici
Denny Korinek's slow roller iSfJ lr
xoreea toeger at nome. two more
walks forced in NU's third and
fourth runs in the firnt inning.
A Baylor error and singles by
Seger and Novak produced an
other run for the Huskers in the,on- Se 2. 2B Ccderdaw, Novak. Lett
.....j I Nebraska S, Baylor 7. SiB Rolston, Cedcr-
secona. dahl Durm. s McCormick. DP Wright-
One M the Sixth and two morelBackhauh-Novak, Rolston-Reynoids-N o v a k
in thp PiPhth rnmnlplprl thp TJTT I1B lcnber 4, Wrmht 6, Jones 2. BO
in xne eignxn compiexea xne nu lMbR 4 Wrjliht 4, Mccormick 3. H&R
buuiiiig. (i Wright, 2 and 1 in tt inninss; McCormick.
Wright had the entire situation g " 3; Iffnb"' 8, aBd rf5 j? !
n , , . ., 2 and 3 in 4. U Tongale and Harter. T
well in hand throughout the con- 2:ao.
test. Wright gave up one run andi
one hit in the first and didn't j ebroskn
yield another hit until the sixth Ho Is ton 86
when Baylor -managed another :u,yno''Ji2b
uiic-uHse JinuuK. IDunn rf
McCormick came on in
seventh and pitched three innings jcSoni iff
oi no-nit no-run ball. iKormekif
The second game of the day U!i!?n
was cancelled by mutual agree-Novak ib
ment after eight innings to allow !H0icJ),,
the Huskers to catch a train f or ' ,i ueUstw p
Tulsa. iMcCormickp
The second game was a "moral" i Bccker
victory for the visiting Huskers. Totals 82 b 2411
'ROUND THE HORN . . . Coach Tony Sh arpe's starting
ins games of the current baseball season has been (left
base; Bob Reynolds, second base; Dierks Rolston, shortstop
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
Husker infield for the open
to right) Ray Novak, first
; and Fred Seger, third base.
Second Game
ab h o n Baylor ab h o a
4 110 Davis as 5 10 1
3 0 4 4 VVillo ghby cf 4 0 2 0
4 12 4 Newton 2b 4 8 0 2
2 10 0 riullivan 11
Coach Bill Glassford's Nebraska
footballers opened their cpririe
grid campaign Wednesday after
noon, going through a relatively
light first day's program.
More rugged toil is on too for
later this week, the NU mentor
indicated as his Scarlet sauad
became initiated into some single
wing otlensive maneuvers.
Although several members of
Coach Tony Sharpe's baseball
squad double on the gridiron and
were out of town, one of the larg
est spring football squads in the
nistory of WU was on hand for
the initial workout.
The players ooncentrated on
basic fundamentals Wednesday,)
but are scheduled for contaet'
work and some scrimmaging by
Saturday of this week.
The spring drills last through
May 2 when the Varsity faces
the Alumni in the annual All
Sports Day contest.
Coach Bill Glassford's list of
hopefuls include 22 lettermen
three ends, four tackles, one
guard, two centers, two quarter
backs, seven halfbacks and three
fullbacks.
Two-year lettermen who will
report are:
Bill Schabacker, end; Jerry
Minnick, tackle; Jerry Paulson,
guard: John Bordogna, quarter
back; Jim Cederdahl and Bob
Smith halfbacks; and Ray Novak,
Omaha; George Cifra, Turtle
Creek, Pa., and Jim Yeisley, Coin,
la., fullbacks.
One-year lettermen are George
Mink and Andy Loehr ends; Ted
Conner, Harvey Goth, and Max
Kitzelman, tackles; Bob Oberlin
and Jim Oliver, centers; Max
Kennedy, Bill Thayer, Charles
Chamley, Dennis Korinek and
Dirkes Rolston, halfbacks.
Schabacker and Minnick are co
captains of the squad.
Coach Glassford's pre-workout
roster indicates a few shifts
among last season's personnel.
Among the changes:
Conner moved from end to
tackle; Oliver shifted to center
from tackle; Ken Moore from end
to halfback.
One added letterman end may
join the squad in the fall. He is
George Paynich of Des Plaines,
111., who is recovering from the
effects of a stomach ulcer.
There is a strong possibility that
the Cornhuskers will switch to the
single w7ing formation for th next
campaign. It till depends pon
the 20 spring drills, Coach Glass
ford said.
He feels that dumping the two
platoons may help the Nebraska
eleven next fall.
"We were never deep enough
to properly handle the platoons,"
the Cornhusker coach said, '"For
tunately we played many of our
boys both ways in 1952."
Addition of Walter Mike) Mfl
ligan as line coach marks the only
change in what Coach Glassford
describes as the 'best coaching
staff in the land."
CoachesNamedFor
Alumni-Varsity Tilt
Coaches have been named for
the Alumni team which will meet
the Varsity in the annual Alumni-
Varsity classic to be held on All-
Sports day, May 2.
Fred Dawson who coached Ne
braska teams in the early 1920's
has been named coach emeritus
of the Alums. At the present time
Dawson is in a Chicago hospital
recuperating from a gastric ulcer.
Tom Novak and Don Strasheim
will be the field coaches for the
alumni.
May 2 will give Cornhusker
fans their first chance to view
NU footballers since the free sub
stitution rule was eliminated.
Coach Glassford is expected to use
the single wing and some varia
tions which will also be new at
NU fans.
-r h pICedcrd'hl cf-c 8 1 2 1 Miles lb
fiiacKimusc 1 V o li ncnuc c
11 H Hopkins If
10 10 Dykemar 3b
2 110 Holick p
1 0 5 0 Grcsham p
3 14 0 lumbers
10 0 2
110 0
10 0 0
10 0 0
110 0
3 0 3 0
2 011 0
6 17 0
2 10 1
2 110
2 10 8
10 0 1
0 0 0 0
Totals
30 8 24 B
Nebraska overcame a six run def-jgSlT' Z 020 SfCe
lClt to tie the game UP. NU USedi R JJunn. Christoph, Cederdahl. Reynolds,
four pitchers in the second game I"- GottK. Mpvak.. Becker, Honk 2,
...iw, itr-,ii .. IBenite, Allies, Sullivan, Willoughby, Davis,
w iui uiLvuuiutii turning 111 tiaiii 1 jjykenun. EHotuuuie, Better, Odeidanl.
in relief and pitching three more;Heime. ebi Benne 4, Hoiick, Cederdahl.
inninPB nf nn-Viit nn-nm hall lileynoios, iieckei, unrislopn. uavu z, nines,
innings 01 no-nn no-run Dan. 2. Tin- 2 2B-Hnokim. Ttnimim.
Don Becker ame into the Sec- Dunn, Newton. HR Becker, Benae. SB
ond game and notched a pinch hit! c"eidl,hl- tT", "iE
, rL, . , , , Reynolds-Helme. BB Hoimawr 8, Hoiick
homerun. Novak had the second 12, Muemter b. so Gresham 8. hyr off
best day 8t the plate getting 4 hits Hormaier 7 in 6 in 8 innmas; Kremke 1 and
in eight tries. Becker had 2 for 2. J ".d1: ir!XL ? afTt
Nebraska played at Tulsa Wed-!- Jhy UckMu?H
nesday and resume their series oid. v ionate and Hatter, t 2:40.
0
0
Nebraska Spring Football Roster
FLAYERS
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Cyclones Win
Baseball Game
Against Drake
Big Seven baseball teams
around the circuit are getting
ready for the coming conference)
buttle.
Iowa State continued at its tor
rid pace by walloping Drake, 2G
18. It was a wild game that saw
both teams combine to get 34 runs
on 37 hits. Each team also got
three home runs.
Iowa State started the game by
collecting 12 unearned runs in the
first inning. The Cyclones never
let up as they got 14 more count
ers in the next six innings.
Drake wasn't even in the game
until the ninth inning when they
staged an 11 run outburst. It was
quite a dismal opening for the
Bulldogu before their home crowd.
The -victory was the third
straight for the Cyclones.
Veteran Kansas Relay Teams,
Past Champions Face Battles
Three of the five returning Mayeaux was third at 174-2 as
1952 Kansas Relays champions the field struggled vainly in a
will be sorely pressed to re-claim 'high -wind
a.;i in ,.,v. mi a ,nJ Both returning leap champions,
Southwest spiked-shoe aces un- (Drake's Arnold Betton in ihe high
ravel the 28th Run for The! jump, and Gordon RiddeH, Colo
Watches at Memorial Stadium atado A&M, in the Pole vault, will
Lawrence, Kansas. 'encounter severe pressure. Bet
In direct danger is TCU's 1852 . . s. Pi,l m,.
Javelin king, Wes Ritchey, who
won the Horned Frogs' iecond'c".u oun uil.
Mt. Oread title of ail-time in a iIUUU, vu" ,
New Line Coach
Played Nebraska
With Pitt In '30
Walter (Mike) Milligan's ar
rival in Lincoln to take over his
duties at line coach at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, was not his
first trip to the Capital City.
As a starting guard on the
Pittsburgh team in 1930, Milligan
came here to play Nebraska. The
game ended in a surprising 0-0
tie, the Cornhuskers stopping the
Panthers twice within the 30-yard
line in the final minutes of the
game.
Mike also had a hand in the 40
0 victory which Pitt scored over
the Cornhuskers in 1B31 at Pitts
burgh. The game was played on
Thanksgiving day and has long
been known as Black Thursday
in Cornhusker annals.
Milligan was a starting left
guard in both games. And the
Pittsburgh guards under the late
Dr. John Sutherland had to be
quick, as they pulled out to lead
the interference on many of the
running plays in Jock's "rock 'em
sock 'em" system.
Main Feature dock
(ISetaxdiUn Fumiahrd by Theaters)
Tarsity: "'Peter Pan." l:3fi. 2:54.
5:4Q, 7:46. 8:52. -"Bear Countrv."
100, 2:5B, 5:04. 7:30, 916.
State: "Problem Girls." 2:14.
4:49, 7:24, fi:55. "'One Girl's Con
fession," 1:00, 3:35. 6:10, :45.
i
WAISTS TOMOKIM.W
gY i'.JiL
I I
It 1 '
Hum Bros, happily preiot
theYfejr;
Al.MI HI KlM a.KTUON
rank surprise last April. Ritchey
reached a respectable 204 in
snaring that flae. But he has not
ton, Notre Dame's record-smasher
who is expected to appear here.
Betton tied an Olympic-team
been beyond 182-1 to date this ' companion, Texas Aggies' Buddy
spring. Furthermore he has Davis, for the crown here last
gleaned no better than an even j year at 6-7 V. Dropping off from
split in two meetings with his .his record-tying 6-9 performance
arch foe, Texas' Pete Mayseaux
The latter, runnerup for the
Southwest Conference title last
at Texas, Holding slipped into a
fourth place tie at 6-4 Vi.
But the lean Lion from Com
year Kitchey was third c a st.merce, nas maintained sxricie xms
185-6 to win the Border Olym- year. Be won the Texas Games
pics ahead of Ritchey's 1B2-I.last Saturday at 6-6; hit 6-7 in
Mayeaux also von a Rice-LSU-; bagging the Southwest Recrea
Texas triangular at 181-2, and!tional and set a new record of
a H e u s t o n-Texas A&M-steer 0-V4 at tne iioraer uiympics. xe
three-Eider at 188-8 j climbed as high as 6-B last year
Ritchey turned the tables last .to erect a new Lone Star Confer
Saturday in the Texas Relays butjerice record. That's his all-time
his winning effort was only 179-4. killing.
Date-and-dance crowd
picks these winners
Cnmitu Shell Ctrdovan
KbittBuck 129$
Campus capers call for Coke
Win the race, bag the
Irojiliv, and dunk
the coxswain -.. .. thrn
rase up and cn)ey
ihe pou,rr thai rcjrc.rlits
with .delicious,
jctM'old Coca-Culv.
K it III i,'m " "
0Ttll UNtl U1H0ITY 0 Trll C0CA CO1 tOr"
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF LINCOLN
"Co." Is . nBiitar.d trad-mork O ' 1Mf C0CCOU COMY
4Z7M 1 It jttr i
5
V - , p i't
Here's what your friends are wearing!
Top in popularity -. lops in style and comfort!
Drop in toos and pick your winning leather!,'
5wod Hoor
t
0
Indicates briltra won.