Tuesday, April 26, 1955
THE NEBRASKAN
I , -'; (. w -jh,, . ; ' "V""" nm in i. in. ii ii hi mi jin.., ii i ii.iiiiiiiil,ii,Uii,t.r Ju.. , u... u
- sf'' ' t 1-
i '- v i First s1"
i ' :,-m,: I'fi-::. ' '?WS fe'.jliV
.;. fVj- ;,.y . f HHW .j ' .... j
.i v " i
f ' ' I
IMS . ' :
.:;
xp..-.'.- -. .ftwwft-: fcwawauw m ii in i a 1 1 mnmaimmitmm- mm imii 1 1 iwirm whip niy i imi i wwwwaftwA mm9tt'KfoiJmm
Before The Meet
Courtoy Lincoln Star
Coach Jerry Lee stands with last Friday. The Cornhuskers track coach. Hendrickson notched
Brien Hendrickson and Charles thumped the Minnesotans, 67-55, in a third in the 100-yard dash and a
Gibson as they discuss the pros- a dual meet. This was Lee's first second in the 220-yard dash. Gib-
pects for the meet with Minnesota outdoor, victory as a Nebraska son placed first in the quarter.
Five Records Fall
Lee's Ihinckds Take First Victory
Over Minnesota Team In Dual
Meet
J4
j V
,
fffbruku Pbola bj lRoy Mirqunlt
The Fino Bursf
Charley Gibson, running In first places In the 440-yard dash. Gibson
place, and Bob Kieman, pounding posted a 51.1 quarter and Nieman
at his heels, reel off two important raced home In the time f 51.3.
17-Hit Barrage
Husker Nine Clouts ECU,
13-1, In Series Opener
By BOB COOK
Sports Staff Writer
Five meet records fell by the
wayside Saturday as Coach Jerry
Lee's thinclads victoriously re
newed an old acquaintance. Ne
braska bested a spirited Minnesota
track squad in the first meeting of
the two since 1939.
Although the Gophers edged the
Huskers in first places, the Big
Red amassed second and third
showings to nudge the Big Ten
rivals by a 67-55 margin. The Scar
let cause ' was helped when the
Gophers forfeited the relay event
Saturday's win was the first of the
year in dual competition for the
Cornhuskers.
Four Husker
Teams Busy
Four University teams will be
engaged In a heavy schedule of
contests this week. The baselsall,
track, golf and tennis teams will
all be in action during the next
few days.
The baseball squad, which opens
the week 'with a series against
Kansas at Lawrence, will return
to the campus for its first home
appearances against Iowa State
Friday and Saturday.
Coach Jerry Lee's track crew
will spend the week busily prepar
ing for the Drake Relays, which
will be held at Des Moines Friday
and Saturday.
The tennis squad takes on Creigh
tofl in Lincoln before touring Iowa
during the weekend, and the golf
team will see action this week
only against Creighton.
The week's schedule:
V Track
Friday ind Saturday Drake Rely t
Cm Moinw.
TUwhatl
Monday and Tutaday Kansas at Law-
WlFriday and Saturday Iowa Statt In
Lincoln.
Coir
Tuesday Crelhton In Lincoln.
Tennis
Tuesday Creighton in Lincoln.
Friday Drake at Des Moines.
Saturday Iowa State at Ames.
Tennis Squad
Blanked In KU
Kansas TJniversityJn its opening
tennis meet of the season blanked
the Huskers, 7-0, at Lawrance,
Kans., Saturday. The meet was
delayed two hours because of
showers.
The results:
Bob Riley OO defeated John Schroeder
6-0. 6-1. '
Dave Kane (K) defeated Steve Sutton
6-0, 6-0.
Don Franklin (K) defeated John Moran
6-0. B-0.
Delmont Hadley (K) defeated Al Ford
6-2
Prnce Wenaer (K) defeated Tom Stitt
Kane-Riley (K) defeated Schroeder
Morsn 6-4. 6-2.
Hadley-Wenger (K) defeated Sutton-Stltt
6-2. 8-0.
One of the Minnesota clndermen
turned in the outstanding perform
ances, of the day when he was
clocked with a 9.7 century, shatter
ing the old standard by four tenths
of a second. Sprinter Harry Nash
also streaked to a tape-breaking
21.220.
Nebraska was. paced by hurdler
Doug Gibson who joined Nash in
the double winner's circle. Hoot
covered the 120 highs m 15.4, and
came back for a 25.4 timing in the
low sticks. Lanky Charlie Gib
son made a commendable show
ing in his blue-ribbon 440 as he
posted a 51.1. Robert Anderson
was the only other Husker winner
as he bested the 880 field In 2:01.2.
New Shotput Record
Gordon Holz, burly Gopher
weignt man, turned in one of the
afternoon's most creditable per
formances as he eclinsed th nlri
shotput record by heaving the iron
Dan 51 leet, BVt inches.
In the other record breaking
event oi the day, an individual
threesome of two Minnesota jump
ers and busker Ray Kelly tied at
a fraction over 5 feet 11 inches
This was somewhat anticlimatic
as both squads had better than
usual leapers, and the bar was
expected to reach well over six
leet.
r
i""' S:
II. i
ii
III y'l I
IIP if iff
111 flRP if
iiii! Ii
!!!! I iii !
mm 11 !
it
JSS
sJiiiiyi
Up And Over
Jim Hofstetter, Husker pole
vaulter, goes over the bar at 12
feet to place third in the event in
the dual meet with Minnesota Fri-
Ncbraskan Photo by LeRoy Marquardt
day. Dave Rogers of the Gophers
took first place with a vault of 13
feet, breaking the old mark of 12
feet, 4 inches set by Scott of Ne
braska in 1939.
Intramural Roster Given
Tuesday's SB Schedule
5:30 p.m.
Ag-N.E. Phi Delta Theta vs.
Chi
Ag-N.W. Phi Gamma Delta vs.
Delta Tan Delta
Ag-S.E. Sigma Phi Epsllon vs.
Delta Upsilon
Ag-S.W. Tau Kappa Epsllon vs.
Zeta Beta Tau
6:15 p.m.
Coliseum-East Pioneer Co-op vs.
Theta Xi
ColiseumWest Acacia vs. 'Theta
Chi
The intra-mural spring golf tour
nament, to be held at the Pioneer
Golf Course, will begin Saturday,
April 30. First round matches will
be played then and Saturday, May
7, with participants to tee off be
tween 7 a.m. and 8:30 a.m.
Intramural badminton will fin
ish up Thursday evening with final
rounds in both singles and doubles
to begin at 7 p.m. Fourth round
doubles and fifth round singles will
be played off Tuesday at 7 a.m.
and 8 p.m. Fifth round doubles are
at 7 p.m. on Wednesday.
Pairings for tennis doubles and
horseshoe matches are posted in
the PE Building. First round
matches in tennis doubles must be
played by Monday, May 2, with
CLASSIFIED AOS
Wanted: Student couple to operate -lunch
counter evenings. Ph. 2-9922.
For Sale:- Old Microscope, oil-emersion,
cheap. Tape Recorder, Mapnamlte; new
condlttlon. Hifidelity equipment. Medi
cal Book. Ph. 3-200.
the independent deadline not until
May 9. First round matches in
horseshoes singles must be played
by May 2 and the doubles by May
1.
i jM
74pl
;buttons
and beaus
BMflO and h.i
w wvvn-
bench boys go
'or AFTER SIX
formals. Styling
so trim, fit so
"natural" "stain
shy" finish so safe
from spots! for
wore fun go
BY BOB COOK
STAFF SPORTS WRITER
A merciless Nebraska nine un
leashed a furious 17 hit attack to
spoil their host's inaugural con
ference contest 13 to 1. In the first
game of their series with Kansas
yesterday, the Huskers kept their
loop record intact as they relied
on the strong left arm of Willie
Greenlaw who fanned 17 Jayhawks
in going all the way.
Between the sterlingmound per
formance of Greenlaw, the big
bats of the Cornhuskers, and seven
Kansas errors, the Huskers were
never in hot water. Centerfielder
Jim Cederdahl led the Husker on
slaught at the plate with two
doubles and a triple. Greenlaw,
added security to his chucking as
he belted a two-run round-tripper
in the eighth.
Nebraska staged their big inning
in the fourth, when they combined
five hits, two walks, and three mis
cues for a big seven runs. Big
blows of the frame were doubles
off the bats of Don Brown, third
sacker and Cederdahl. Brown
knocked in five runs in this frame
alone.
Southpaw Wayne Tiemer was
handed the los for the Jayhawk
ers. This gives Kansas a suffering
4-7 record while the Huskers pro
tect their three game Big Seven
win skein and move their overall
recdrd to 8-1.
Coach Tony Sharpe is expected
to start ace hurler Dick Geier to
day against the Kansans as the
two game series is wound up.
NU Linksmen
Drop Dual Test
To Iowa U
The University golfers lost a nar
row lead over Iowa University Fri
day at a dual meet at Iowa City.
The Cornhuskers were ahead 8-7
after the morning competition was
over, but then the Iowans surged
back and won the meet, 17-13.
Nebraska's Chuck Jenson scored
low on the par-70 course at the
Elmcrest Country Club with 69.
Iowa's Frank Sutton and Don Mar
shall won medals with 68's.
The results:
Morning Round
Jack Moore (N) 71. defeated Ed Mc-
Cardwell (I) 76, 3-0.
Charles Jenson (N) 70. defeated Herb
Klontz (I) 71, 2-1.
Dick Lauer (N) 71. defeated Tom Davis
O) 75. 3-0.
Dick Canaday (1) 73, defeated John But
terfield (N) 77. 3-0.
Jim Nordyke (I) 73. defeated Nels Jen
son (N)-77, 3-0.
Afternoon Round
Frank Sutton (I) 68. defeated Butterfield
N) 76. 3-0.
Lauer (N) 75. defeated Bob Raslev ffl
76, 2-1.
Canaday (I) 76, defeated N. Jenson (N)
77, 2-V4.
Don Marshall U) 68, defeated C. Jenson
OO 69. 2V4-V,.
NEBRASKA
Rolsion 2b
Brown 3b 6 2 3
Cederdahl cf 5 8 3
lilies id 6
Beideck lb 0
Becker If 5
Coufal ss 4
Korinek rf 5
Backus c 2
Erway c 1
Greenlaw p 5
ABRHPOAE
13 3 2 2
2
1
2 1
0 0
2 1
3 1
0
0 1
O 0
0 0
0 0
1 0 11
0 0 7
2 10
0 1
1 0
44 13 17 27 7 8
AB R H PO A E
KANSAS
Hosland 3b 5
Heithold lb 2
Padgett ss 4
Conn cf 5
Blowey If 5 0 2 3
Stemmeyer 2b 1 O O
Walz2b 2
Fissrf 2
Dixon 1
Martin c S
Tlemeirp ,. 2
Fenltyp ...2
12 0 5
0 1 10 0
0 12 3
0 0 3 1
0
1
2
0
0
1
2
2
36 1 8 27 IS 7
R Rolsion, Brown 2. Cederdahl 3,
Becker 2, Cotifai 2, Backhaus. Greenlaw 2.
Hoaglund. E Rolston 2, Brown. Back
haus, Erway. Hoxlund 2. Heithold Pad
gett, Blowey, Steinmeyer 2. RBI Brown
3. Cederdahl, Giles. Becker 2. Coufal 3.
Greenlaw 2. 2B Brown 2. Cederdahl 2.
Hoslund Blowey. 3B Cederdahl. HR
Greenlaw. SB Coufa!. SH Cederdahl.
Coufal. DP Conn and Martin. Left Ne
braska 11, Kansas 16. SO Greenlaw 17.
Genity 2. BB Greenlaw 7. Tiemeier 1.
Fenity 3. HO Tiemeier 12 in 3V4, Fenlty
4 in 5. R-ER Tiemeier 11-8. Fenity
2-2. Greenlaw 1-0, HBP By Tiemeier
(Becker), by Greenlaw (Heilholt). L Tie
meier. W Greenlaw. U Edwards and
Kartky T 2:40.
Use
Nebraskan
Want Ads
msm .
CIGARETTES
. rRN SIZE pN
FILTER TIP TAREYT0N
Gives You The True Tobacco Taste
You've Been Missing!
riiODUCT OK cfw JnUat tca-flo) I
'Sad Sam's"
Sports Scrafchin's
By SAM JENSEN
Copy Editor
The Husker baseball team will put in its first home appearance
Friday when the Sharpemen take on the Cyclones of Iowa State.
This year's squad, to date, seems to be sort of a wonder team.
There was a definite lack of joy In the Husker
camp during the beginning of practice sessions
and Coach Sharpe bemoaned the lack of right
handed pitchers, hitters and experience. If all
these things were really absent, it seems quita
miraculous that he was able to put a team on
the field.
Sharpe took the team down South and pre
dicted that the Big Seven race vJould involv Ok
lahoma and Missouri with Nebraska as one of
. 1 . . ... a . , . 1 . 1 ' 1 1
i v i me ieams ngnung ior intra piace recognition,
in i Lmi greatly out-classed by the two leaders.
Well, the team did well especially without the
previously mentioned necessities and returned
with a 5-1 win record against varied competition. Kansas State was
trodden under the cleats of the Husker valiants and now we arrive at
the present time with the Scarlet facing Iowa State Friday and Sat
urday. Mention could be made of the batting exploits of Don Brown, Jim
Cederdahl and crew and we could mention the pitching or the veteran
performances that have been turned in but since the Huskers dont
have any of these things mentioned on this year's team we won't men
tion them.
Maybe the observance made by this writer several months ago
still holds true. The coaches which tend to be pessimistic is the ones
which you got to watch and them things which they say they" ain't
got they may just have.
golfing trio
Jack Moore, leading Husker linksman, comes from a brother trio of
golfers that have made quite a name for themselves around Central
Nebraska.
The youngest member of the trio is Jerry Moore, member of the
freshman team, Jack, a junior, and Jerry come from Grand Island.
Along with older brother Ron, who was the first man on the Denver
University golf .team in his college days, the Moore brothers have
built up quite a tradition around the Grand Island area and the two
younger members of the trio may have something to say about a
Cornhusker golfing legend.
Jack turned in a 70-71 score in the recent duel with Iowa Univer
sity and is relied upon by Coach Bob Hamblett for similar scores la
the future.
Although the brother's all excell in the links sport they also took
part in basketball at Grand Island and played for Purple and Gold
teams of past years.
Since the name of Moore will probably be featured in University
golfing news for a few years yet, it might be wise to differentiate the
NU pair, but the only difference is that Jack shoots lower scores than
Jerry as both of the brothers, as Well as older brother Ron, are tall.
Diona ana swing a mean club.
jolly good tea
A touring team of Cambridge-Oxford Ruebv nlavers didn't think
that it was quite cricket for the University of California team to
utilize the talents of 252-pound varsity tackle Harry Ghilarducci (pro
nounced Ghilarducci) in the first of a two game series andllie English
men went down in defeat, 17-5.
Two days later, after attending several sorority teas, they over
came the psychological and physical barriers of the Bears and
"emerged victoriously" 14-9.
it's a bird ...
News from the Dog World:
Ch. Travella SUPERMAN of Harham, wire haired fox terrier, was
awarded best-in-show in a New Jersey showing.
I wonder if he disguises himself, when not in shows, as meek, mild
mannered Ch. Travella Kent of Harham, miniature poodle. '
the challenge ...
The suits worn by amateur swimmers in swim meets, for those of
you who haven't witnessed such events, are not all encompassing or
made of the sturdiest material.
But after viewing current fashions in women's water wear, this
writer is somewhat apprehensive over the durability of the apparel
of said species especially if some energetic male would challenge
some equally energetic coed to a test of aquatic skill and start things
off with a racing dive.
of ydiMia color-coordinated
Palm He&eli !ei&5
Choose two in Palm Beach
"get-together colors . . ."
"mix or match
Have 4 outfits for the priceof 1
,70
for only
each
If ft '
. :
U-l55i.M.l.l.,....r I,,,,.
I
Palm Beach stylist have color-coordinated these suits,
o that by buying two, and mixing or matching coats nd
trousers, yon can actually have four summer outfita .
In fine wrinkle-resistant Palm Beach fabric.
tremendous selec
tion of the newest f" SmrTjSZZZST
fashion shades. gj - p y-
GOLD'S Men's Store , . , kJfU4di JUUUif&m
uaicony
OOODALI.-SA.W3-D, mt. W.G or CLOT
t '
" r -