Tuesday, May 11,1 954
Cyclones Next
Nebraska Drops Tough
Oklahoma A&M Twice
Another fine pitching per
formance by lefty Fran Hof
maier and some lusty hitting by
Centerflelder J 1 m Cederdahl
highlighted a pair of Nebraska
baseball wins over a good Okla
homa A&M team In Lincoln
during the weekend. The Aggies
had earlier beaten their power
ful neighbors, the Oklahoma
Sooners.
..Hofmaler pave up a lone run
and eight hits In Saturday's con
test to pick up his fifth straight
triumph without a setback. The
Huskers won behind the ace
southpaw 3-1. In Friday's game
they dropped the Aggies 9-4. . .
Cederdahl rattled off four hits
In seven official trips to the
plate to pace the Husker hitters
during the two-game sweep. In
cluded In the barrage were three
singles and a second-game three
bagger. Fred Soger, Nebraska's
leading hitter and regular sec
ond baseman, had his 15-game
hitting streak busted In the sec
ond contest. Seger failed to get
a hit In five tries after getting
two singles In Friday's game.
In the opening meeting be
tween the two clubs, lefty Brian
Sleveri made his first start of
NU Golfers Tame
Kansas Staters
Coach Bob Hamblet's Ne
braska golf team won another
dual meet by stopping Kansas
State IM-iVi at Hillcrest Coun
try Club Saturday in Lincoln.
The Triumph completed Big
Seven play for the. Husker links
men who have recorded four
wins, one loss and a lone tie.
The conference golf cham
pionships will be held at Boul
der on May 21 and 22. Only ac
tion until then will be a home
match with Omaha U. on Thurs
day and a dual with Colorado
College at Colorado Springs on
May 16. Husker-Cat results:
Hlclt Anderson N) 80, tied Kent Poor
(KS) 80,
.lack Moore (N) 78, defeated Hayei
Walker (KS), 84, 3-0.
Jim Lucat (KS) 73, defeated Herb
llnycr (N), 80, 3-0.
Dick Lauer (N) 70, defeated Ed Larson
(KS) 87, 3-0.
Grand Island's
Shines At End
By now it is fairly certain John
Anderson will be playing his third
different position in as many
years in a Kansas football uni
form next autumn.
He has been running at rlfht
end during spring practice, where
he represents one of the most
important personnel switches
wrought by the new bossman,
Chuck Mather. Last year, the
brawny Grand Island, Neb. senior-to-be
was the Jayhawks third
ranking ball carrier and 16th
hlfh in the Big Seven with 331
net yards In 70 attempts from
fullback. And he did not assume
full-time first-string status until
mid-season.
As a sophomore, Anderson
started one game, and played in
eight others, at offensive center.
He had been a fullback as a
freshman and a senior at Grand
Island High. As a prep sopho
more and junior he was a tackle.
This means the broad-backed
two-sport hand ... he also is a
double-letterman in basketball
... likely will be the most ef
fectively versatile Jayhawk grid
der since Red Ettinger. The lat
ter started games at fallback,
center and tackle during the im
mediate pre-war and post-war pe
riod. He also saw service at end
as a yearling and now is playing
guard in the Canadian league.
Ettinger was good enough too,
to be named all-conference tackle
in 1947, and all-NFL with the
pros as a rookie guard in 1948.
Anderson isn't accepting his
switch of position at such a pace,
but his rapid improvement following-
a halting start is enough
to warrant opinion that he may
be a good end next autumn.
"John is beginning to enjoy
himself at end and has a chance
to be a good one," says Dick
Piskoty, Mather's lieutenant in
terminal play.
In' contrast to most seniors,
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"Y ( 4 ft C STARTS TODAY .
the season and pitched no-hit
ball during- his 6'j Inning- stay,
but he had control trouble,
walking 11 At Rles and hitting
two batsmen. Dick Geier, an
other southpaw, mopped op.
Coach Tony Sharpe's Huskers
swing back into action with a
pair of contests at Ames against
Iowa State on Friday and Sat
urday. Continuing their road
trip, they finish up with Mon
day and Tuesday clashes with
Missouri at Columbia;
The box scores of the two
game series with Oklahoma
A&M.
(First Came)
(Via A AM abrhpot Neb. nbrhpoa
Hahbcf 1 1 0 2 0 KoUtnn 2 10 15
Hennetllf 4 0 O 1 0 HrownHb 5 0 113
Palrlckc 2 0 0 0 1 Hcgrrtb 8 2 2 4 7
Walker3h 3 0 0 0 2 Novaklb S 3 2 12 1
WoolrdM 2 0 113 jlcckerlf 4 12 10
Andrwlib 4 0 6 8 1 Malcttcrf 4 113 0
Flnetnlb ii 0 0 6 1 Cedrd'lcf 3 2 0 2 0
llimllklb J 0 0 0 Hackhinc 3 0 13 0
Waltonrf 3 0 0 0 0 Klevcnp 2 0 0 0 2
Hunrrdrf 1110 0 Wrlihlp 0 0 0 0 0
Porlandp 0 1 0 0 2 Cottier, 0 0 0 0 0
Whllep 1110 0 Olnon 0 0 0 0 0
' Ccler.B .0 0 0 0 0
Totali 25 4 3 24 10 Totali 33 9 9 27 18
Okla, A&M ...0 0200010 14
Nebraaka 30022110 x 9
E Andrew 2. Brjrlund. Rnl Ben
ntt, Walker, Woolnrd, Pattrkk, Rolitnn.
Rater, Hacker 2. Mallette 2, 2H Mal
Irtle. SU Mallctte, Rolston. RAC Becker,
I'atrlck. DP Rollon,Hi-rr and Novak 2i
Brown and Novak. LKFT Oklahoma A.
&M. 9, Nebraaka 10. BB Off Sleveri 11.
(ieler 1, Borland 5, White 3. RO By
Slcvera 2, Borland R, White 4, Celcr. HAR
OOff Sleveri O and 3 In 6H. Wrlaht 0
and 0 In , Gcler 3 and 1 In 2, Borland
B and 7 In 5. White 3 and 2 in 3. HHP
By White (Oottuch), Oder (Borland) (Ben
nett). PU Backhaul, W Sleveri. Iv Bor
land. V Ralph Kelll and Don Carrothera.
T 2:40.
(Second Game)
A&M ab a o a Nebraaka
ibk a i
4 2 2 3
2 10 3
Patrick 0 4 0 6 0 Rnlaton u
Habb cf
4 14 0 (iottnh 3b
4 10 2 Brown 3b
Woolard u
Flnegan lb
Walker 3b
Bunyard if
Burdlck If
Klnnamn p
Andenon p
10 0 0
4 18 0 Recer2b
B 0 3 2
4 10 1 Novak lb
3 13 0 Mallettcrf
2 0 0 0 Oderdal cf
2 0 0 0 Becker If
10 0 1 Hofmaler P
4 0 8
3 1 2
4 2 4 0
4 0 10
2 10 1
Totala 33 8 24 7 Totali 32 927 10
Burdlck filed out for Walton In 7th.
Brown grounded out for Gottsch In 8th,
Oklahoma A&M 010 000 0001
Nebraska 100 200 OOl 3
R Walker, Roliton, Cederdahl, Lohr-
bera. E Andrew. RBI Walton, Gottwh.
Mallctte. J.ohrbcrg, 2B Roliton. Oottich.
3H Cederdahl. SB Woolard, Babb. S
Wa ton. Mnfmcicr. I) Bo ston to Seger.
LOB A&M 7. Nebraska 2. BB Off Kin
namon 4, Anderson 2, Hofmaler 1. SO By
Kmnamon 4, Andcrion 2, ilofmaicr 8
K-KR Off Klnnamon 7 hits and 3 mm
In 8 Inninaju Andenon 2 and 0 In 2. Los.
Ing pitcher -Kinnnmon. U Oeorge Hametz
and Jonn Mergert. Time z:ua.
John Anderson
For Jayhawks
who are asked to handle new as
signments in their final season,
Anderson feels his previous ex.
perience at other slots will help
him at end.
"That year at center helped
me because It got me used to
line play," he explains. "Playing
at fullback last year got me used
to pass patterns and open field
blocking, which an end Is re
quired to do. I also had a lot of
outside responsibility as a line
backer and that has helped me on
the defense at end. .
"The things that are giving me
most trouble right now are keep
ing my head up in blocking and
learning to block without that
running start you get from full
back. But I m going to like this
position the more I improve.
Anderson is likely to be men
ace next autumn in the receiv
ing department. He is an excep
tionally agile basketball perfor
mer despite his 210-pound bulk
and proved last year at full that
he can run over hardy tacklers
in a scattered secondary. He did
not field a single pass all last
season as the Jayhawks used that
weapon sparingly.
Anderson's shift to end is not
difficult to understand. With D: :k
Reich eligible next autumn, and
Bud Laughlin expected bade from
the service in September the full
back spot should be in good
hands. Meanwhile, Anderson can
help plug the thin line up front,
which was wrecked by gradua
tion.
What with the big boy's devel
opment, the wholesale improve
ment of Don Martin, 6-3 coming
junior and the retention of Don
Bracelin, a two-year regular, the
end. situation is not looking as
acute as it appeared at the outset
of spring drills. Gone from the
1953 corps are three of the top
four hands, Morris Kay, a stand
out for the West in last year's
Shrine game; Jerry Taylor, and
Harold Patterson.
- , i r- - 1 Smh .if .-?V i safi - ,J- IX n hmJ
New N Club Officials
These will be the men who
will be running the affairs of
the Nebraska N Club during the
1954r55 school year. Seated, (left
to right), are Bert Linn, secre-
Weir's Nebraska Trackmen
Meet KSC Here Wednesday
Huskers Still Looking For First Dual Win Of Season
KANSAS STATKNF.BRASKA DUAL
MKKT RECORD!!
100 :07.7, Rod McClay (KS) 1049
Thane linker (KS, IBM.
220 :20,B, Thane Baker (KS), 1053.
440 :4I) 4, Jim Martin (N, 1840 Thane
Baker (KS), 1053.
8801:65.1, Dick Toweri (KS), 1082.
Mile 4:22., Harold Brooki (N), 1940.
2wo mile 8:38.1. Nixon (KS), 1039.
Hlah hurdlca :14.8. Earl Elliott (KS),
1940.
Low hurdlea :23.8, Rod McClay (KS),
1040.
Shot put 63'-4", Elmer Hackney (KS),
1039.
DIkui 15r-8V. Larry Smith (N),
953.
Javelin lOS'-llV, Edael Wibbeli (N),
19-10.
High lump 6'-2". Dick Melsiner (N),
1950.
Broad lump 23'-5", Glenn Beerllne
(N), 1933.
Pole vault 13'-tt", Leonard KeW (N),
1950
Mile relay 3:20.3, Kansas State, 1952.
Kansas State and Nebraska
hook up in a dual track and field
meet at Memorial Stadium here
Wednesday afternoon. Starting
time for the field events is 3:30,
with the running events sched
uled for 4 o'clock.
The test again will be one of
Softball Meet In Full Swing;
Arnie Boich Again Hurls Well
By FRANK SORENSON
Sports Staff Writer
Only eight teams remain un
beaten in the Intramural Soft
ball tourney. Heading the list
of the victorious is the powerful
Industrial Arts team led by
Pitcher Arnie Boich.
Boich, who has twirled for one
of the top amateur teams in the
country during the summer, was
a unanimous choice for the most
valuable player in 1-M softball
last year.
He has pitched in one game
this year, allowing only one hit
and no runs while he and his
teammates were blasting Uni
versity YMCA 18-0. That game
was the fourth one-hit game
Boich has pitched and the hit
was the sixth he has allowed in
his two years here.
In the Fraternity A tourney
Beta Theta Pi pushed thejr way
to the semifinals of the tourney
with a close 3-2 win over the
ATOs. The winners had pre
viousely stunned the . Sig Eps
and the Sig Alphs while the
losers had edged the Sigma Chis
and the Delts.
Meanwhile, Phi Kappa Psl
Parry O'Brien
Sets Shot Mark
Another one of the so-called
"Impossibles" of track and field
competition was broken over the
weekend. Husky Parry O'Brien,
a former Southern California
athlete, tossed the shot put an
amazing 60 feet, 5Vi inches to
break his own world's record
Saturday in Los Angeles. Earlier
in the week Great Britain's
Roger Bannister had become
the first distance ace to run ths
magic four-minute mile.
An Action-Hungry Marine...
An Untamed Captive Beauty...
THE- NEBRASKAN
tary; Jim Cederdahl, president;
Bob Wagner, vice president and
Danny Fogel, publicity chairman,
Standing are Coach J. G. Geier,
sponsor; Dick Hill, student week
Nebraska's power In the field
events vs. opposition point-getting
on the cinder paths.
Chief Husker hope is Big Ken
Reiners, Indianola Junior, who
last Saturday against Missouri
heaved the shot put 51-feet-2
Inches. Ills best previous heave
was a 51-3 toss off a board take
off during an indoor meet.
Ladd Hanscom, Lincoln broad
jumper, stretched his outdoor
distance to 22 feet-6 inches
against Missouri. Jon McWil
liams, sophomore from Sidney,
leaped 22-9 indoors but has
done only 21-3 outside this
spring. Number two outdoor
jumper is Ray Kelley, Danbury,
who also is a high jumper. Kelley
has a 21-10y mark to his credit.
In the high jump, Phil Hel
delk, Falrbury, reached 6-3
against Missouri, while Merle
Brestal, Chappell, and Kelley
each have gone over 6-2 out
doors. Heidelk'a best Jump was
a 6-4 effort indoors. 1
continued their winning ways
with a 3-1 conquest of the Beta
Slg-s, always a tough team. The
Phi Psls couldn't manage a hit
off the Beta Sig pitcher until
the fourth Inning when the dam
burst.
Once-beaten Sigma Alpha Ep
silon scuttled Sigma Nu 13-1 to
drop the latter from the playoffs
while Phi Delta Theta slipped
by Theta Kl 8-8 to advance a
notch in the pairings.
In the only other Fraternity A
game Delta Tau Delta displayed
their power by rampaging over
the Sigma Phi Epsllon crew
19-3.
In the B leagues- strong Pi
Kappa Phi rambled by Sigma
Alpha Mu 8-4 and then tramp
led Farm House 12-1 to earn a
ticket to the semifinals in the
unbeaten bracket. '
Pioneer Coop, ' another team
which hasn't tasted defeat, set
the scoring record for the year
while blasting Theta Chi 22-3.
Meanwhile, in the only lower
bracket game, Tau Kappa Ep
silon got back into the win col
umn with a 13-11 victory over
Delta Sigma Phi.
In the only other Independent
game of the weekend, Newman
Club plastered the Ag Men 11-9
and moved to the semifinals to
play the winner of the Sig Gam
Industrial Arts clash.
PICK YOUR PARTNER... AND
mum
...Power like the two "Panchos," Gonzales and
Segura have demonstrated on their world tour. It's
the high-powered game at its smashing best.
Play it their way this year - with the new Spalding
rackets designed by and for these tennis "greats."
Feel that new surge of power, that new sense of con
troll Man, there'll be no holding you!
r- " " ' ffl o W'Js Sane efptkei $
SETS THE PACE IN TENNIS
chairman; Bob Oberlin and Max
Khzelman, athletic board repre-
sentatives; and Don Glantz and
Ken Reiners, sergeants-at-arms.
otner top uornnusker outdoor
marks this season:
Javelin Charles Hunley,
Falls City, 184-7; discus Cliff
Dale, Falls City, 155-7H; pole
vault Jim Hofstetter, Kearney,
12-6; 440-yard dash Brien Hen
drickson, Lincoln, :31-2, and
high hurdles Warner Olson,
Holdrege, :15.6.
Entries for Wednesday's meet:
Kanwa Htala
100 Jerry Mention, Marvin Chllei, Jim
Loomli.
220 Mention. Chilea, Loomi.
440 Jerry Row, Gerald Sartoriui, Chet
wasson.
880 Waison, Olcn Taplln, Howe.
Mile Taplln, Gene Vounastedt, Waaaon,
2-mile Taplln, Youniatedt.
Hlth hurdlca Ray Kuuell. Jack Raili
back, Mike Cornett.
Low hurdles Russell, Railaback, Cor
nell. Mil relay Chllei, Sartoriui, Loom Is and
Rowe.
Shot put Allan Mucckc, Bob Playter,
Tom Wesselowskl.
Discuss Charles Zickofoose, Rod Clara-
nan, joe roweu, jeaae ctisock.
Javelin Dane Bruster, Paul Miller,
Powell.
High Jump Len Wilson, Powell, Martin
Tlnncta, Don Roberts.
Broad lump Denny Hart. Cornett.
Pole vault Fred Wintert, Miller.
Nebraska
100 Charlei Gibson, Jon McWllliama,
tfernard Sleeve.
220 Brien Hendrlckson, Gibson
440 Hendrickson, Charlei Hunley, Emer
son Scott.
880 Bob Andenon. Forrest Doling.
Mile Huah Osmera, Doling, Bob Butz.
2-m,le Harold Wrav. Osmera.
Hi ah hurdles Warner Olson. Jim Hof
stetter, Dnn Llndquist.
Low hurdles Olson. McWilliamj. Scott.
Mile relay Hendrickson, Scott, Hunley
and Gibson,
Shot put Ken Reinen, Cliff Dal, Leon,
arcl Rosen.
Dlacus Dale. Rosen. Jim Tanadall.
Javelin Hunley, Lee Roberts, Carl Von
dra, Lloyd Lathrop.
High lump Phil Hcidclk, Ray Kelley,
Merle Brestal, Jerry Hare.
Broad jump Ladd Hanscom, McWil
llami, Kelley.
Pol. vault Hofstetter. Jack Skalla.
HOW'D YOU LIKE TO.-
earn
$5000
a year?
(Insert name and rank of
Selection Team head) and
Aviation Cadet Selection
Team (insert no. of team)
are coining to (insert name
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They'll be here in (insert
no. of days) . Meet them at
(insert address of local resi
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iMtiWfW"'JflimtiiJa
11 I SJ
- - m
ml
NCAA Places
On Probation
The National Collegiate Ath
letic Association Council Imposed
penalties en seven member col
leges and one member confer
ence Saturday. The schools were
charged primarily with trying
out prospective athletes. Among
the schools that were placed on
probation was Kansas State of
the Big Seven. The Wildcats,
however, had no restrictions
placed on any of their future
contests in regard to possible
national collegiate champion
ships.
Kansas State was guilty of
trying out prospective football
prospects in 1951 and trying out
three prospective basketball
players In 1952.
The "Wildcat Club" which
collected at least $59,500 from
1947 to 1952. The Council de
clared that there existed at Man
hattan "a general looseness and
laxness in administration and
conduct of athletic affairs."
The money that the club col
lected was "used in part to de
fray out-of-state travel and en
tertainment costs of Kansas
State basketball and football
staff members and to finance
certain other athletic department
activities."
Rayon
Gabardine
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For More Melrosheen
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Caught in the rain I Don't fret, water will roll
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Page 3
Kansas State
For One Year
MADE SUBJECT to review by
the infractions committe prior
to the expiration of the proba
tion of May 7, 1935, were the
Kansas State' athletic policies
and practices.
It was declared by spokes
man that, "present authorities of
Kansas State College had Initi
ated positive action on correcting
the situation prior to Inquiry by
the committee on Infractions."
Hardest hit was North Caro
lina State College which was
placed on probation fcr one year
until 1955. The college was also
ruled out of next year's NCAA
basketball tournament
Other schools that were repri
manded were Seton Hall, and
the Border Conference end four
of its members, Hardin-Slm-mons,
Texas Tech, West Texas
State, and Arizona.
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