Fridoy, April 18, 1958
The Dailv Nebraskan
Paae 3
Iowa State Next Nebraska Foe
Loss Of Kubacki, Karle Dim Husher Chances
The Nebraska baseball
team boarded a bus Thurs
day afternoon and journeyed
to Ames, Iowa for a three
game series with Iowa State
starting this afternoon. The
two fourth place clubs will
be battling to "stay alive" in
the conference race.
Iowa State, the defending
conference champions and
third place finishers in the
collegiate world series last
year, dropped two out of three
games to Kansas last week-
1
Courtesy Lincoln SUr
Kubackl . . . Out For Season
end. The Cyclones won the
first game 5-1, but dropped a
Saturday doubleheader 13-4
and 8-3. They have also lost
both of their non-conference
games to Iowa Teachers and
to Minnesota, a perennial
baseball power. The Cyclones
have been hampered by lack
of workouts and a slim non
conference schedule.
Lafferty To Sart
Coach Cap Timm of Iowa
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State will send his ace right
hander Gene Lafferty against
the Huskers today. Lafferty,
who pitched the Cyclones to
their only win over Kansas,
had a 7 win 1 loss record last
year. He shut out the Husk
ers last year in Lincoln.
Timm will probably come
back Saturday with two more
right-handed pitchers, Jim
Kudlinski, 3-2 last year, and
Prentiss Lamont, 0-2 last
year, but with a 2.81 earned
run average for the year.
Cyclones Pack Punch
The hard-hitting Cyclones
will be led at the plate by
capt. Dan Peters, outfielder
who batted .364 last year, and
third baseman Doc Brink, who
hit at a .379 clip last year.
The Cyclones will complete
the outfield with Doug
Broth, .206 last year and new
comer Roger Spaulding. Be
sides Brink at third base,
Iowa State will start either
Terry Ingram or Jerry Mc-
Nertney, who batted .302 last
year, at shortstop. They will
have basketballer Ron Bau
kol at second and either Mc
Nertney or Omahan Bob Har
den, who hit .300 last year, at
first base. Two sophomores,
Bob Locker and Bill Willard,
will share the catching duties.
Siebler Opens
Coach Tony Sharpe has
elected right handed Dwight
Siebler to try stopping the
Cyclones today. Siebler has a
3-0 win and loss record and
a very good 1.35 earned run
average. The lanky righthand
er has fanned 13 men in the
20 innings he has pitched.
Charlie Ziegenbein, 2-0, and
Lefty Hevner, 0-1, are the
likely starters Saturday.
Kubackl Out
The Huskers will seriously
feel the loss of Jim Kubacki,
who will have to sit out the
! season because of a knee in
jury suffered during the bas
ketball season. Kubacki, who
was batting .286, played
third base and pitched. Jerry
McKay will take the third po
sition. Doug Sieler, .259, will
be at short and either Gil
Dunne, .167, or Bill Fisher,
.357, will be at second if Al
Karle's bruised heel keeps
him benched. Sophomore Ken
Ruisinger, .240 will be at first.
The catching duties will be
taken care of by Jim Kane,
.242. The outfield will consist
of veterans Gene Torczon,
leading hitter at .414, Gary
Reimers, .290, and Larry
Lewis, batting at a healthy
.378 clip.
Soccer Club Here
The University soccer club
will play two matches this
weekend in Omaha before re
turning to Lincoln for a Sun
day match at Peter Pan Park.
The Huskers finished pre
league. play with a record of
two victories against one defeat.
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Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
Harshman . . . First Stringer
Spring Practice:
Biggest Mid West
Rifle Meet Slated
The University will play
host this weekend to the larg
est intercollegiate small bore
rifle contest in the midwest,
according to Captain Clarence
Barry of the University ROTC
Department.
Twelve, schools and 110 in
dividual participants will be
on hand Saturday and Sun
day for the tournament, the
fifth annual Invitational Gal
lery Championship Rifle
Match. Teams will fire on the
ROTC range in the Military
and Naval Science Building.
Over $600 worth of prizes
will be awarded to teams
scoring well in the m e e t,
Captain Barry said.
Nebraska stands a good
chance of upsetting last year's
champion, Iowa State, Ac
cording to Barry. "Our top
shooter, Gary Anderson, won
th? Kansas small bore cham
pionship this week, and we
stand a good chance of win
ning if he can stay hot,"
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Duck the rest of you folks
in the Big Eight: Here comes
another one of Nebraska's
Fischer boys.
The latest edition of the
Fischer family to storm onto
the Cornhusker grid scene is
Pat, an ex-stater from Omaha
Westside. Pat roared 50 yards
"He claimed
he was
a good driver
"And probably he was most of
the time. But just this once he was
careless . . ."
Last year, nearly 40,000 peo
ple were killed in traffic accidents.
Traffic officers will tell you that
most of those responsible were
good drivers until that one fatal
momentl
The oood driver iust doesn't
take chances with the lives of Jr
others or his own. He plays it safe "'V,
all the time I
-J '
m
Help stop senseless killing on our highways. Drive safely
yourself. Insist on strict law enforcement for your
own protection. Work actively with others to support your
local Safety Council. Remember where traffic laws
are strictly enforced, deaths go down.
Published in an effort to save lives.
In cooperation with The National Safety Council and The Advertising Council, by
DAILY NEBRAS.1AN
up the middle for one touch
down, passed twice to fresh
man ends Mike Eger and Clay
White to set up another, and
in general terrorized Nebras
ka's second spring practice
scrimmage Wednesday.
Nebraska's first string
backfield combination
opened with George Harsh
man at quarterback. Harsh
man missed last year be
cause of scholastic difficul
ties but retained his year of
eligibility.
Other members of the first
string backfield combo in
cluded Dick McCashland at
fullback and Larry Naviaux
and Jim Hergenreter, half-!
backs.
Jennings made two promo
tions in the top three lineups
Wednesday. Allen Wellman,
208 pound freshman got the
call at a tackle slot and Ro
land McDole, 204 pound fresh
man, opened at an end.
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Barry said.
Firing will begin Saturday
at 8 a.m. and will continue
until 8 p.m. with finals sched
uled for Sunday. Each firer
will shoot from prone, kneel
ing and standing positions for
team matches and prone and
standing for individual
matches.
No Spectators
"Unvortunately, the size of
the rifle range precludes spec
tators," Barry said. "This is
really too bad, because this
meet is roughly comparable
to a major relays meet in
track, and some top competi
tors will be firing," Barry
said.
Kansas State Favored
Teams entered in the meet
include Coe College, Iowa;
University of Colorado; Iowa
State College; University of
Kansas; University of Mis
souri; Colorado School of
Mines; South Dakota State
College; University of Wich
ita; University of Omaha;
Creighton University, Omaha;
and the University of Nebras
ka. Kansas State is the favorite.
From The Outsidel
If you think you are in pretty good condition because you
can play eighteen holes of golf once a week then listen to this.
Joie Ray, one of the nations top milers in the 1920s, cele
brated his sixty-fourth birthday by running a mile in 5V4 min
utes. Ray, an eight-time A.A.U. mile champion and three
time United States runner in Olympic meets, set a sensa
tional mile record of 4:12 in Madison Square Garden in 1925.
He has been running a mile on his birthday for several years.
This year he had some foot trouble which hampered his
training schedule. He hopes to break five minutes next year.
Big Ten To Cotton Bowl?
Cotton bowl officials have been talking with the Big Ten
about a possible hook-up between the Big Ten champs and
the Southwest Conference champions. They are hoping the
Big Ten will break its Rose bowl pact since the Pacific Coast
conference has folded.
Short Fence
Rod Dedeaux, Southern Cal baseball coach whose players
knocked 11 home runs over the 42 foot barrier in the Los
Angeles Coliseum in a half hour's drill says "They're going
to rain home runs over that screen. That's awful." When Pee
Wee Reese was told about the incident, his only comment was
"Who was pitching?" If players in the coliseum begin to
bombard the screen with home runs, people around the coun
try may start petitioning the baseball commissioner to pro
tect Babe Ruth's record of 60 home runs. It would be a shame
to see such a long-standing record broken because of a left
field that is only 250 feet down the line.
Intramural Softball Tou
Dental College 11
Nebraska Aggies 7
Gooding 15
Smith 7
Phi Kappa Psi 9
Theta Xi 1
Phi Gamma Delta 28
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4
Farmhouse 15
Alpha Gamma Rho 14
Gustavson II 10
Hitchcock 9
Canfield 18
Gustavson 1 13
Maclean 14
Seaton I 13
Manatt 19
Burnett 4
riey
Today's games
(all games 5:30 p.m.
Ag Campus fields);
NE Field Phi Gamma Delta
vs. Farmhouse
NW Field Delta Sigma Phi
vs. Beta Sigma Psi
SW Field Alpha Gamma
Sigma vs. Pioneer Coop
SE Field Canfield vs. Gus
tavson I
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SPECIAL ORDERS
Phone 2-3810 1108 P St.
THUNDER RIDGE
GOLF LINKS
4545 So. 70th
New Phone Number
4-7914
PARTY DANCE
No Admission Charge
SAT., April 19
STUDENT UNION BALLROOM
8-12 p.m.
TRI-TONES BAND
Lincoln Air Force Band
Entertainment Refreshments
GENTLEMEN
BE SEATED!
Step Right Up To A Haircut That
Will Be "Just As You Like It!"
DRIVE-IN
or
SPORTSMAN'S
15th & "P" STREETS
2 SHOPS NEVER A LONG WAIT
FREE PARKING
CONVENIENT LOCATION 2 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS
OPEN -7:30 A.M.-An Ideal Time To Get Trimmed
