Mondoy, April 14, 1958
The Daily Nebraskan
Paa 3
Tiger Homers Smash Huskers Twice
f?
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Siebler Twirls Opening Game Win;
Reimers' Hitting Leads Home Nine
Huskers 6-Tiger$ 3
Friday afternoon was a per
fect day for baseball. The
sua was shining, the temper
ature was in the low 60 s, and
there were a few scattered
clouds in the sky. Tony
Sharpe's baseballers took ad
vantage of the beautiful
spring weather as they beat
the Missouri Tigers in their"
first Big Eight baseball game
of the season, 6-3.
The Huskers got off to a
good start in the first inning
when Al Karle reached first
base on a wild pitch. He
scored on Gene Torczon's tri
ple to right center.
Second Big Inning
The big inning for Nebras
ka was in the second. With
one out, shortstop Doug Siel-
er singled, stole second
and
went to third on a bad throw
to second by the catcher.
Third baseman Jim Kubacki,
walked. Pitcher Dwight Sieb
ler walked to load the bases.
Sieler was forced home when
Gary Reimers walked. Tiger
coach, John (Hi) Simmons,
pulled starting" pitcher John
ODonoghue off the mound
and sent in J. Douglas Gulick.
Gulick walked Karle which
forced in Kubacki, the Husk-
er's second run of the inning
Larry Lewis forced Karle at ;
second, but Siebler scored on
the play.
The Huskers got another
run is the sixth inning on a
double by Kubacki, and
gies oy sienier ana Kane.
Nebraska's final tallv came
in the eighth inning. Reimers
walked. and Karle was safe
at first on an error bv the
pitcher. Reimers scored'wben
Lewis was safe on an error.
... . J . . . .
Missouri scored in the third
inmne on a single, a stolen
base, and a double by the
pitcher to deep center. Their i
other two tallies came in the
fifth inning on a single, a
walk, and a double to left '
field.
Siebler Goes Route j
Siebler went the full route
in posting his third win oi
the campaign. He walked one
and fanned six while giving
up eight hits to the Tigers,
four of them doubles.
The victory
was the sixth
of the year for Sharpe's
Huskers against one loss.
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CR. ELOCITS
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9-IIuskers 6
"Was that a bad day, or
was that a bad day?" Ne
braska's diminutive right
hander Gil Dunne said Sat
urday after dropping a 9-6
decision to the Missouri Ti
gers. Indeed it was, as the Husk
ers got men on base in near
ly every inning but couldn't
bring them in. Nebraska got
seven hits in the first game
of the doubleheader to Mis
souri's eight,, but the Tigers
got their's at the right times.
Nebraska opened w ith a run
in the first on Reimer's sin
gle. Gary stole second, went
to third on a fielder's choice
and . romped home on Gene
Torczon's sacrifice fly.
Charlie Ziegenbein, coach
Tony Sharpe's choice to pitch i
the opener, blanked the Ti-
gers for two innings, but the
third was the charm for hard
hitting Missou.
Ziegenbein walked two men
to open the inning and the
Tigers moved them around
with the help of a Husker
error and a single. That pro-j
vided them with three runs
and wa enough for Sharpe,
who relieved Ziegenbein
with Dunne. i
Nebraska unlimbered their
Tigers
k-! lumber in the third one of j
S.the few times the Huskers I
displaved the
power
"
showed on
southern s w
their
winning
in g.
Torczon
J opened wilh a triple. Lewis
singled, and Ken Rusingerj
sin-'whacked a homer 360 feet
' over uie itu nem ers dumped Tiger sec-
Dunne's single added Nebras-: ond baseman Steve Lewis
i fourth run of the inning j sljding int0 and Ku-
!and lhe "uskers went oul tojbacki scored. Short stop Doug
1 P11 i!"!""1- T 1 Sieler singled sharply to right
I ev dn L Plcer Jo.1?"! to score Hevner. It was a long
, 0 Donaghue singled as didilime before home plate again
i second baseman Steve Lewis. ! f Husker raikes
! outfielder John Toft doubled j felt J"taL TL Over
i v,,. hh th first Knbacki Takes over
'over the left field fence.
baseman-shortstop Sonny
Sjebfrl w backed the first of;
lhree home nns over the,
rignlf jeld f encc. That made it
g.5 for Jne Tigers and to all
intents, ended Nebraska's ;
chances. S
The Huskers added a lOKen)
jrun to then- total when Jim
Kubacki walked in the sixth,
O'Donaghue turned wild and
walked Dunne before giving
! a sw$e 10 Reimers. The
stanls' P3011 wnn an esr
clap for a rally 'ant all they
got was a" dribbler by Larry
Lewis that was good for a
double play. Kubacki scored
on the play but Torczon
whiffed to end the inning.
Missouri came right back
in the sixth on a single by
outfielder Bob Meyers and
Hank Kuhlman's long double.
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12-IIuskers 5
Nebraska opened the sec
ond half of Saturday's double
header with some crakling
hitting. In the first inning,
Reimers singled and Al
Karle doubled. Doug Sieler
walked and Nebraska's lead
ing hitter, Gene Torczon,
strolled to the plate.
Ken Lambert, the Missou
ri pitcher, could hear the
gentle tinkle of the showers
as Torczon lined the second
pitch foul down the third base
line.
Torczon bit a "blue darter"
back through the middle. Son
ny Siebert ran hard to his
left, snagged the ball on the
first hop and started a nifty
double play. Reimers scored
on the fielders choice, but
Larry Lewis struck out to end
the inning.
From there on, Missouri
had the horses. Siebert led
off the second for the Tigers
with a home run over the
richt field fence. 360 feet
left fielder, crashed a two
out triple to left and Ray
Uriarte singled him home.
Maskers Tie
Nebraska tied in their sec
ond. Jim Kubeck walked;
anl, Tftv Hcmpr th Husker!
pitcher, followed tiirn to first !
via the free ticlfet route. I
Reimers bounced a roller to ;
jthe eft side tnat Uriarte and!
bieoeri mispiayea hho a sin-
gle. Al Kane mi anoiner
grounder that had double play
written aH over it, but Reim-'
Siebert hit bis second!
homer of the game and third
of the afternoon to open thej
third for Missouri. When
Hank Kuhlman did likewise j
in the fourth, Hevner depart-
ed in favor of Jim Kubacki.
taiger repiacea ivuiwcu u
the sixth. Ediger looked good
until he came face to face
with Kuhlman in the seventh.
Big Hank, gave one of Edi
ger's specialties a 400 foot
ride over the leftfield barrier
and the roof fell in on the
Huskers. Siebert scored
ahead of Kuhlman and before
the inning was over, five
more Tigers had counted.
Last Two
Nebraska got their last two
rime in th sM-pnth when Ali-i
Z Iker'Ke" dSed
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Caartea? Uacofa Star
Salvages First
Siebler
Major Leagues:
NebraskanTa bsYanks.
Braves A sain In '58
Bv Elmer Krai
Staff Sports Writer
The afternoon the
1958;
hahali seasnn peis under -
way with the Boston Red Sox
l3lymg the Washington Sena-
season
tors at Washington, D.C.
Over 28,000 people are ex
peeled to iw today s game
which is the only one in the
majors. Tomorrow the other
fourteen clubs will
oo oauie.
The Daily Nebraskan has
made- it a custom to predict
the pennant winners
each
year. This year is no
excep-
tion.
The American League
should be better this year.
Last year the Yanks finished
8 games ahead of Chicago
and 16 ahead of Boston.
New York has the best out-
field in the league with Man-
tie, Kubek, and Bauer. Kubek
was AL rookie of the year
st year.
Their pitching is fantastic.
They have Shantz, Ford, Tur-
ley and Sturdivant with
Maglie, Larsen, Ditoer and
Kucks for spot assignments.
Chicago is the top challen -
ger. They have tremendous
speed, good defense, and
good pitching. They are weak
in iv pr but Manager Lanez
will revert back to the Gas"
House Gang type of playing i
made famous by the SLj
Louis Cardinals of the 1930 s
Detroit is figured for thid!
place because of their power
and good pitching. Shrewd
winter hi
the Tigers immensely
Mar-
i mJd be just
the
spark
I Boston has Ted Williams.'
" the old man river of baseball, j
PaersalL Jensen and Wi!-'
I lLams give the Sox a bard-
hittine outfield, but the in
field is under par in bitting.
The pitching staff has many
sometimes erratic pitchers
who cannot come through
when th rhift arp Atiwti
l The National League race
j should be a two team affair.
i Milwaukee and M. Louis are i
! jat this point far ahead of j
the other teams in the league, j
The Braves have to be fig-j
ured for a repeat win.
They will have to tighten
up their defense, however, if
they expect to win by 8
games again. Their power
lies in the big bats of Aaron.
Covington, Mathews, Adctxk
and CrandalL
Buhl, Bardette, Conley.
Trout ridge. Rush and the
aging Warren Spahn form the
nucleus of a formidable
mound corps.
St. Louis is a strong chal-
Tat?r Ball
Sigma Phi Epsiloa oi
(he all-l'Hlversity shallow
water basketball champion
ship Thursday night with a
12-7 victory over Kappa Sig
ma hi a rough contest. W all
Bryan and Jim Brawl
bandied all the Slg Alpb
scoring w ith seven and six
points. Ced McCertey was
the Kappa Sig leader with
three.
I -e-rv?t
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.15
Daily
Nebraskan
Sports
MacDonald Is
Most Valuable
Robert MacDonald, senior
co-captain of the University
gymnastics team, has been
named the most valuable team
member" in a recent poll of
his teammates.
His name will be engraved
on the Most Valuable trophy
donated by C. E. Miller, chair
man of the department ' of
physical education. Past win
ners of the award include
Tom Kidd, 1953; Max Ken
edy, 1954; Bruce Riley, 1955
56; and Wayne Strickler, 1957.
I lenger. If the Braves pitching
S falters, St. Louis could win
going away. The Cards
have
i good reserve strength much
3 like the Yankees, and they
j have one of the best pitching
staffs in the league.
Cincinnati nas to te ngured;
for a
strong third place fin-
ish. They have acquired a'due to track, and Roger
; better defense through winter! Rrprfe due to an ankle in-
trades ana tneir pitcning is
better with the addition
; Haddix and Purkev.
0 I
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Probable Standings
American League ;
1 New York
2 Chicago
3 Detroit;
4 Boston
:5 Baltimore
5 Cleveland
7 . .V. .".V.V.V.". . . Kansas Citv
g """"" """."."".".' Washington
ati0nal League
j Milwaukee
2 ".V.V.'.V.V.V.SL Louis
Cincinnati
4 Los Angeles
5 Philadelphia
6 -SaB Francisco
.'.Pittsburgh
ig """.".".."....... Chicago
3
There are more ways than one
to he a leader
AS OUR XAME clearly indicaties, we are
in the telephone business.
We own and operate central o2kes
in SO states.
We manufacture telephones, switches,
relays and other communications equip-
ment, for our own use and for the 4,100
other "inoVrK-rdent" telephone companies
in the United States.
And while by the yardstick of size we
cannot claim to be the leader, we find
ample opportunity for leadership in other
ways.
Take the telephone pictured here as an
example. It is our own design.
At first flanre, it may Look quite a bit like
other modern telephones.
hut you will find three important
iJlerencm.
GENERAL TELEPHONE
One of the Worlds Great Common tea to?it Sytfemf
Jennings Begins Practice
With 'Greenest9 Squad
The University of Nebras
ka football squad begins
spring practice today but
Coach Bill Jennings doesn't
promise any miracles. He
calls this year's squad the
greenest in major college his
tory. Jennings admits, however,
that he feels that this years
squad will be better than last
years due to improved team
speed, one of the essentials
of a winning football team.
A competent staff of
coaches has been selected to
give the Huskers added in
struction. LeRoy Pierce has
been selected as Jenning's top
assistant. Pierce coached
Iowa S t a t e s' triple threat
backfield star, Ron Nichols,
last year. Warren Schmakel
will f'ssist Pierce as backfield
coach.
The line coaches win be
John Gordy, Don Strasheim,
Don Scarbrough, and Dick
Monroe.
Eleven lettermen will re
turn from the 1957 squad and
only five played consistent
ly. They are: Mike Lee, Max
Martz. Roger Brede, and Le
Roy Butherus. ends. Don Ol
son and Duane Mongerson,
tackles. LeRoy Zentic and
Dick McCashiand, guards,
j "j1 ' -
'iPJrl?' JT&
Larrv Naviaux and Car-
and
Harrv Tollv and Roy Stinnett, :
j r ...... -r n I
tic wm ass up spring drills
Hn in haPhall FVon Olson
lurv.
Jennings, who is start-
ing his second year as head
coach at NU. plans to put the
Huskers through more full
dress scrimmages this spring
than he did last spring. The
Huskers are ready to go at
full speed.
Some of last fall's fresh
men will be counted on four
a lot of duty. Promising men
from last fall include. Dean
ttNOf TRIPS
1st
Quetice-Supcrior Wilderness
(Mr SS.7S per eVoi far 14. I
pMt Mirt in rtmwi ml mm in,
mm aiHlnm vmm. f'r frvr tm
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--as".
Cozine qb, Don Davis hb,
Dennis Doyle t, Pat Fisher
hb, Don Fricke c, Richard
Kosier g, Don Laabs t, John
Minnick hb, Richard Place
hb, Richard Rudzik t, Duane
Salak g. Gay White hb, and
Al Wellman e.
The Huskers will play a
tough schedule. They have
dropped Army this year and
have added a tough Big 10
team, Purdue. Penn State
opens the Huskers fall sea
son with a game on Sept. 20
here in Lincoln. In the im
mediate future, the Huskers
will be preparing for that tra
ditional game with the Alum
ni on All Sports Day, May 10.
The Schedule
Sept. 10 Penn State in Lincoln
Sept. 27 Purdue at Lafayette,
Ind.
Oct. 4 Iowa State in Lincoln
Oct. 11 Kansas State in Lin
coln Oct. 18 Syracuse at Syra
cuse, New York
Oct. 25 Colorado at Boulder,
Colo.
Nov. 1 Missouri in Lincoln '
Nov. 8 Kansas at Law
rence, Kans
Nov. 15 Pittsburgh in Lincoln
Nov. 22 Oklahoma At Nor
man, Okla.
DRESS
YOUR
PART
lor dress
tor play
(or every day!
$SJSta$1lSS
J7
The surfaces jot shore the dial on each
side are contoured to gniis the mouthpiece-receiver
or "handset" into place)
unerringly.
An extra quarter of an inch is added to
the tapered mouthpiece and earpiece.
And the cradle which receives the "hand
set" is lower in front than in the rear.
The result: It is almost impossible for
an "off-tbe-hook" interruption to service
to happen.
This is, as we said, one example of how
we seek to do whatever we do better than
it has been done before.
And this same ambition fuides every
phase of our operation, from the develop
merit of better equipment for telephone
central offices, to the courtesy-tramins of
the people who represent us in dealing
with our customers
i '
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