THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Page 3
KFI
n
Rolsfon, Gottsch, McCormick
Star For Climbing NU Team
JONES, HENDRICKSON READY
Thursday, Moy 7, 1953
y
fiainroiradinrainL
n Prep
For Tioer
Preping lor their tough assign
ment against the Missouri Tigers
Saturday, the Nebraska trackmen
worked late Wednesday on the
Nebraska oval.
Two injured men have returned
to action for the Huskers. Brien
Hendrickson and Hobe Jones have
been taking some fast laps around
the outdoor track.
Jones is scheduled to run in
the 880 for the second week in
a row. He ran last week against
the Oklahoma Sooners, pushing
Oklahoma's George McCormick
ell the way. McCormick's time
set a new record.
This was Kobe's first race since
he was injured while playing in
the all-University intramural bas
ketball championships. Earlier in
the year he was in another acci
dent which kept him out of action.
He is being relied upon to gain
some points in the 880 and then
he might return to run a leg of
a relay race.
After last week's showing that
the weightmen made against Ok
lahoma, they are being counted
upon to again pace the way to a
Husker win.
The top man in the weights has
been Cliff Dale. Competing with
Dale are Paul Grimm and Larry
Smith.
The other field events have
been strong for the Huskers also.
Charles Hunley has been pac
ine the way in the javelin and
Jim Sommers leads the pole
vaulters. Phil Heidelk is the num
ber one man in the high jump
with Glenn Beerline leading the
way in the broad jump division.
Wendell Cole who runs the
hurdles has been hampered with
the flu bug but is expected to
return to action Saturday.
Dan Tolman has been running
steadily this week and i another
potential point-getter.
The meet is scheduled to start
at 12 noon to allow the Ivy Day
festivities to go on without con
fliction. Many of the trackmen
are participating in the fraternity
sing and in the honorary activi
ties. The field events start at 11:30
a.m.
A&M Favored
In Invitational
Topheavy favorites to take the
Hocky Mountain Invitational
track meet for the second straight
year are the Colorado Aggies, who
captured the Colorado Relays in
their last outing. Colorado, third
at their own relays this year, lost
the Rocky Mountain AAU last
spring on a disqualification in the
Two big factors injuries and GOOD PLEASED WITH CAGERS
baseball cast a shadow over this
year's Buffalo challenge.
-
. vv n. ? .
,y- f. -
r mi,. . ailllBIiliiiBSl
' V'
v ' 7 .- '
" "vSs!
mmm, t W' - -
Big Seven Standings
xv l ret.
Iowa State . 2 0
Nebraska ........... 5 Z
Oklahoma 2 1
Missouri 4 2
Colorado 1 1
Kansas ......2 4
Kansas State 0 6
turn at the plate. With the Husk- rier to pull down that blast in an
ers leading, 3-1, the Oklahomans early inning,
filled the bases with none away. starting' pitcher Novak, who
McCormick calmly forced the was relieved by McCormick in the
next OU batsman to ground out, eighth frame, chalked up his
then Sooner first baseman John fourth conference victory against
hit a loner flv ball to no aeieais. He was reiievea v.iiere
1.M0
.tu
.667
CC1
333
right, scoring Jim Crabb
from the Sooners had two men on base
.ir.a fir.nri-ne tho -sich. with Sterling Jones, wno nao. nit
000i .,,.4rfi..Ti-1 Nwak twice previously, coming
Nebraska's baseballers moved up batter Gene Sheetz hit a iline t0 J" saTSn
v, -Ric An'crroiH hall tn Dirkes RolonJ McCormick has appeared in.
Conference standings Wednesday
by turning back a determined
ninth inning bid by Oklahoma to
win, 3-2.
Dick (Pinky) McCormick, ace
NU Moundsman, found himself in
trouble during the final sooner
J-.
OKLAHOMA "RECEIVER . . . Jim Crabb, Sooner catcher, will be
among the Sooners to face Nebraska's young diamondmen Thurs
day as the Huskers seek a repeat win over OU. Crabb, a letter
man, hit one for three Wednesday as both teams were held to a
total of 11 safeties.
Sooner Hurler
MAC SANDERS . . . Oklaho
ma's ace pitcher Sanders hurled
the entire game for the Soon
ers, allowing only five NU hits.
Basketball Coach Looks For freshmen
To Help During 1953-54 Cage Season
Looking back over the results were, slowed down in their floor general upswing in the cage sport
or tnis years Aii-Eporis uay,
basketball coach Harry Good
stated that he was very pleased
with the over-all situation.
It is a very worthwhile event,"
stated Good.
Good made a few observations
game. Bob oates lormeny 01
Omaha Holy Name was showing
flashes of his old form for the
alumni cause.
The coach was very pelased
with the large crowd that turned
out to witness the fourth annual
about next year 's prospect lor th Mstayed until the final moments to
Nebraska team. He indicated ttat tcome 0 the contest
the team will be strengthened, 4n cno 15, K
with many improved freshmen ' " 1" 7.71 w
I J-O SJ JUUtll It- 1X1 WO V ill o
caSers- . IrPthnll " st.Bt.nri Gnnri Additinnal
Among the top freshmen arelPVidpnre nf the imDroved state in-
Norman Coufal from David Cityjterest js tne gyms that art
ana uon tines, iresnman irom rising throughout the area. Good
Omaha. The coach said that both I def inetly believes that there is a
nf thnse bovs could develoo into!:
starters.
The Nebraska basketball team
has not been hurt by the loss
of two many star performers in
the past two years.
Last year the teams big loss
was "Bucky" Buchanan and this
season saw Joe Good -play his
Delta Sigs
Win Title In
l-M Bowling
The spring intramural bowling
tournament results retained sev
eral characteristics of the fall
tourney, as the same first and
second place winners were
crowned.
Delta Sigma Pi, which annexed
the winning trophy during the
earlier tourney, repeated its ef
forts m the spring tourney, turn
ing back playoff teams from Kap
pa Sigma, Sigma Phi Epsilon and
Delta Upsilon to emerge with the
championship.
The DU's placed second, losing
to the champs in the playoff fi
nals, 2273-2431. The Sig Eps
poured on a 2235 series to surpass
the Kanna Sigs' 2111 for third
place honors.
The four playoff competitors
were the winners of their partic
ular leagues. The winners of each
leagues were presented with
trophies by thf Lincoln Bowling
Parlors.
High individual bowling marks
were established by Nick Wmdes
hausen at the Delta Sigs, who
averaged 168; Delta Sig Dick Par-
take the chance of injuring him-i1 Bver- " , iro
self," Good said. Seger was voted: Jack Randeeker hit a 162
the most (valuable) flayer on last vw for Delta to
season s squad.
who thre wto Fred Seger cover- nine or the 12 ornnusicer con
ing second to end the ball game, tests, and has the lowest earned
Rolston, who went hitless in -"V u"
three trips, was the scoring giant.""-""
for Nebraska. The diminutive B
shortstop scored two Husker runs,! Aiiison
stealing two bases and capitaliz-, Rj8
ing ori fielders' choices and his Sheoti 2b
speed on the base paths. !vno
Virgil Gottsch, who recently s. Jono ct
moved to third base from a re
serve outfield position, hit two for
four and scored one run. Gottsch
is one of Nebraska's leading hit
ters, batting over .320.
Both the Nebraska and Okla-
ICrnbb c
Samk-n p
Sink
h 1 NrA
4 O 1 0 Ttolsion n
0 0 0 0 Gottsch 3b
4 O S 4 Sw 2b
5 17 1 Dunn if
5 12 1 Nov
MfT'mick.
1 J 1 S Oderdihl cf 3 1 4
8 2 S 0 BecVrr If 2 12 0
Ml
S 0 0 s
4 2 2 2
4 0SO
4 0 2
SOI
0 0
Jl ! Backhtnt c S 0 5
3 0 0 1 Helm lb till
O 0 0 0
Higginbotham
The Varsity played the game
without the services of their stel
lar guard, Fred Seger. "Seger is
playing baseball and since the
team managed to win with out
him it was better that he d'dn't
"There is no chance of a basket
ball game being rained out," said
Good, "but next year maybe I
can arrange for Bus to put on
some sort of exhibition for any
baseball game that might be post
poned because of the elements."
Jersey Joe Walcott Attempts
To Regain Crown From Rocky
last game for the Cornhuskers.
Stan Matzke and Gary Rentzel
man were singled out by Good as
playing outstanding games for the
They're going to try it again!
Heavyweight Champion Rocky
championship from walcott m
Philadelphia's Municipal Stadium
last September 23 -when, behind on
points, he registered a dramatic
The two wjII pair off in Chicago! . -
Marciano and
Joe Walcott.
challenger Jersey
v.i...w.e e."- OIUU1UI11 Willi IICHVJ' - ,..,li;t tlinf ..inln,
Varsity players. Both boys played weight crown at stake Friday Vatyv S
On Mother's Day Sunday May
10th take Mother and your
friends to dine st the
Chef Restaurant
in the Sharp Building
1309 N Street
Serving Special Dinners at
regular prices.
12:00 Noon until 8:00 P.M.
Reservation 2-4666
The wily old Jersey Joe had
enon rm to omcmn i t thic dtoo qt v -
zard Charles.
good floor games and managed to
provide a scoring punch. Renzel
man was the high-point man for
the day with fifteen counters.
As for Renzelman's potential
next year, Good said, "He's going
run for their rnone7next year Hesu"erec by Marclano- ord. If Walcott wins in Chicago,
imnroves with every came" Marciano, 28-year-old strongboy he will be the first man ever to
The coach said that he nar- from Brockton, Mass., wrested the iregain the heavyweight champ-
rowed down the number of play-
o uv vvwvv-Av, wiwmei . Marciano has never been de-
Ihe original meeting between feated. He was the first fighter
me two set ior April iu was posx-iever to gain the heavyweight
poned because of a nose injury ! crown with an unblemished rec-
place third in the high individ
ual rankings.
LEAGUE I
1. SigTiia Phi Epsilon
2. Phi Delta Theta
3. SIprma Alpha Epsilon
4. Theta Xi
LEAGUE n
1. Kappa Sigma
2. Delta Tan Delta
3. Zeta Beta Tan
LEAGUE in
1. Delta Upsilon
2. Sigma Nn
3. Delta Theta Phi
4. Farm House
5. A. S. C. E.
6. Acacia
LEAGUE TV
1. Delta Sigma Pi
2. Pi Kappa Thi
3. Sigma Alpha Mo
4. Beta Sigma Psi
Total 3S2410 TotaH 28 5 27J
Oklahom. Oi0 000 O01 2
Nebraska 000 002 01
rro1siob 2. OotBch. Ki. Crabb. &
Dunn, Burke, Rickc. RHI Garwch. Sctft
homa outfields were kept tusy!C,crdlinl dp Kno to snwa o Risinnpri
pulling in long blasts. Huskers Kay ,Riin Rir 1i'5;n",, ,
Novak, starting NU hurler, and JT V; "k s5-b s.nw
Jerry Dunn were cheated of long, Novak 4. Mormic i. hc Sanoen
blows when OU gardeners maae u waiter Harbour nd Bffl
circus catches. ki. t 2:04. a 200.
The outstanding fielding teat
for the Scarlet was Jim Ceder-I
dahl's rob of Orville Rickey's 1
j, A. OJ JVT ,,.'Ka3
ience loppcr. vcuouaiu puaireu , Kill
back against the centerfield bar- PrfflCAC ! I J
Tennis Team
Tennis coach Ed Higginbotham
was pleased with his team's show
ing against Kansas State Tuesday.
The Cornhuskers dropped &
close 4-3 contest to the Wildcats
on the Nebraska courts.
The singles men started out on
a winning leg but fell behind in
the final matches. The doubles
teams continued at their winning
tactics by soundly thumping the
Wildcats.
The Nebraskans Tesume their
practice sessions today after they
were forced to lay off for one
day because of an ROTC parade
yesterday.
Higginbotham singled out his
number one doubles team and
Warren Andrews lor individual
praise. Andrews has won his last
six consecutive matches for the
Huskers and Ed's number one
doubles combination has been
winning consistently ever since
returning from their first road
trip South.
"Yesterdays match could have
gone either way," stated the
coach.
There were many times that the
ball would just make it over the
net and drop dead. Higginbotham
said that tennis was just like any
other sport where the breaks can
go either way.
f lllllllllf w
lllllllf v;h,'
fe
tyJ&mtf-JP :-:-:-:v.v'.v.-x
GENE SHEETZ , . . OkUhoma
cleanup batter Sheets, who han
dles second base duties for the
Sooner baseballers, is a leading
threat to the Huskers as they
attempt to win their second in
a row over OU Thursday on the
Nebraska diamond.
ers that played because he
thought that it was about time
that the Varsity pulled out a win
over the Alumni to keep spme
interest alive in the rivalry.
"The alumni are not getting
any younger," stated Good. Bus
Whitehead and Bob Pierce both
Let's Go
STOCK CAR RACES
Sunday, May 10th, 2:30 P.M.
CAPITOL REACH
Admission $1.20
v j&y
rr; ? f
I t I
-''',.l:S,.a;:::jHKi.
SPEED? control!
& UFEf
.. . "T"
7.
Bet after set, on any playing sur
face, these Twins of Champion
ship Tennis deliver "new ball"
performance ...maintain their
precision-built accuracy of flight
and bounce I
In every National Championship,
U. S. Davis Cup and Wightman
Cup match ... in major tourna
ments everywhere . . . Spalding
made tennis balls are the Official
choice. Try a Spalding or Wright
& Ditson and you'll know why.
r, f i TSON
CHAMPIONSHIP
O0O
- la
, CMAMMONSHir
' O O
' f' 1
SiU the Pice h Tennis
'psT FFlTURE FROM A MftJOR STUDIO IN Tgy
Main Feature Gock
VSrhfdulea FiirnlHbrd by Ttaeatm)
Varsity: "The Blue Gardenia,"
1:19, 3:24, 5:29, 7:34, 8:39.
State: "The House of Wax
(3D), 1:19, 3:24, 5:29, 7:34, 8:39.
4 X
7. -xL
raWAKBllVBI0!.'WARNCOU.R.
VINCENT PRICE FRANK L0VEJ0YPHYOMffi
Now
Showing
AAulta. Mt. TfSe, Bn. 1.00
rhlld. Mt. 40c Erf 8e
Prlera Inel. Olamm A- Tx
1 j0 vamncr Bros. M
rWATHwc'COU !
gut
only
time will tell...
WITH LEGS
THAT LONG
HE OUGHTA
DE A&LE
BOUND TO J7 X r. t I
WIND UP HOW CAN f: A
'W Ilk. I n I I M ILa I fciilla.i 1 ... " f-.'i .Sb. - -!&
y m rtiVMDtnsI J SO BOON? f UnltirnewiH ) -
L . ; J TO STEP JSIRAFFES M tell about a track and A , " :
f-Zr rREi?3 HAVE --fieldcandrdafe! y' .'t.C - t
vGUyfeAi VLXV Jf Andonlflmewillfell fZ'f -
cinch S !&.. JT rPrf ( Ls' T fa6 J-.J
X WilJ A-W t !. list t sfl
.. ...
R..: w'i
andflfiQtl
THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY
Camel is America's most popular
cigarette leading all other brands
by billions! Camels have the two
things smokers want most rich, full
flavor and cool, cool mildness . . .
pack after pack! Try Camels for 30
days and see how mild, how flavorful,
how thoroughly enjoyable they are
as your steady smoke!
K 1 ltrymMi Tobam Oa., Wlaite-l. K. C
More People Smoke CAAI ELS ihan any dhsrcfg