Monday, May 5, 1958 The Doily Nebroskon poge 3 Rugged Spring Day Contest Ends In Tie The Nebraska freshmen football team battled the soph-junior squad to a 6-6 tie in a hard-hitting Spring Day feature at Memorial Sta dium. The contest was marked by strong defensive play which restricted the majority of ac tion to midfield. Each squad came up with its share of touchdown threats only to see them stymied by a clenched defense. The freshmen opened scor ing in the first period on a 77-yard march engineered by quarterback Dean Cozine. Fed by Cozine, Clay White, Pat Fischer, and John Min nick chewed up yardage in the sustained drive that cul minated in a one-yard touch down plunge by White. Key play in the march was a 15 yard pass from Fischer to Roland McDole. Extra points as well as kickoffs were elim inated in the scrimmage. Reds Drive 70 Yards Quarterback Roy Stinnett sneaked two yards for the lone upperclass touchdown after he led a frosh-spiked team in a 70-yard trek in 14 plays. Two speedy halfbacks, Roger Brede and frosh Dick Place as well as hard-running Carroll Zaruba boosted the effort. Again the largest sin gle chunk of yardage came on an aerial, this a 19-yard pass from Stinnett to Larry Naviaux. Other game features in ad dition to sparkling line play included a 57-yard touchdown run by Zaruba that was nul lified by a clipping penalty. Fischer was passing ef fectively. He rifled one pass to McDole for a 41-yard gain. Marti Hurt On the darker side of the picture the scrimmage pro duced one casualty, Max Martz, swift halfback from Beatrice. Martz. who had k' r" AJ ijr?7"--. 'T ; ; ?r"lL?'-?T. I t 7 - " ' v.. 4 V V ; X, FkoU kr Kipt Alpa Ma Rough Landing Coming Up An unidentified white player makes a falling catch of Naviaux (11) and Dick McCashland (40). The scrimmage a pass thrown by halfback Pat Fischer In Friday's Spring ended in a 6-6 tie as spirited defensive work featured the Day Scrimmage. Gosing in on the receiver are Larry play of both squads. Eight Records Sett Huskers Keep Dual Slate Clean; Track Margin Downs Colorado Nebraska continued their mastery of the cinders in dual track meets this year by smacking a good Colorado quad 79-57 in Memorial Sta dium Saturday. New meet records were a dime a dozen as the Huskers compiled their winning mar gin on a 52-30 bulge in track events. The two teams fin ished even up at 27 in the field. Keith Gardner, as usual, played a big part in the new records as eight meet marks went by the boards. The Ja maican Jet romped to a new 100-yard dash record of :09.6. He also anchored th.e, 440-yard relay team which finished in :42.4. The time will go into the books as the record since this is the first running of the event. Gardner topped off a busy day by edging teammates Keith Young and Bill Marten in the highs with a slow time of :14.6. Intermittent showers which forced other Ivy Day festivities indoors, made the track heavy and hampered the performances. Colorado cracked the mile relay record with a 3:22, time, bettering the old stand ard of 3:23.7 set by Nebraska in 1952. Nebraska's Ken Po lard won his specialty, the pole vault, with 14 V, near ly eight inches higher than Don Cooper s old record. Mike Fleming lost in his scheduled duel with Mike Peake, Colorado's ace, in the half mile, but came back to establish a new record in the V 1 r" , 4 - ) 1120 Fashions: The swim suit by Cole of CalU fornia. Priced from $14.95, The young man9s mile with 4:20 flat. The new mark was three seconds fast er than George Fitzsimmons ran in 1950. Bernie Frakes, Colorado established a new two mile record, running 9:30.5 to wipe out the old mark of 10:43.3 held by Nebraska's Don Yo' cum since 1946. Track Events 100-rard dash 1. Keith Gardner, Ke- bruka; 2. Dob Phillips, Nebraska; 3 Tom Hodson, Nebraska. Time. :09.6. (Better :09.7 by Dm Campbell, Colo rado, 1M7. 220-yard dash 1. Richard Jahr. Ne braska; 2. Don Ficke, Nebraska: 3. Tom Hodson, Nebraska. Time, :22.1. 440-yard dash t. Charles Carlson! Coloradol 2. Larry Stolamrk. Colorado; 3. Richard Jahr, Nebraska. Time. :4i 2. I Betters :4S 7 by Loyal Hnrlbert, Ne braska, 1MO). MO-yard run 1. Mike Peake, Cok' rado; 2. Mike Fleminf, Nebraska; 3. Ralph Poucher, Colorado. Time, 1:52.2. (Betters 1:55.2 by David Boleo. Colo rado. 147). Mile run 1. Mike Firm inc. Nebraska: 2 James Fitzmorris. Colorado; 3. Wil liam Melody. Nebraska. Time, 4 SO. (Better 4:23 by tteorie Fitxmorri, Colorado, 1950). Two-mile run 1. Bernie Frakes. Colo rado; z. Ned Sargent. Colorado: 2. WJ. Ham Melody, Nebraska. Time, 1:30.5. (Better 10:04.3 by Don Yocam. Ne braska, 1946). 120-yard hlrh hardies 1. Keith Gard ner, Nebraska: 2. Keith Yonnc, Nenras ka; 2. William Marten, Nebraska. Time. 14.. 230-yard low hurdle 1. Keith Voana Nebraska: 2. William Marten. Nebras ka; I. William Hawkins. Nebraska. Tim. :25. 440-yard relay 1. Nebraska (Tom Hoaaon. Keith Yoaiu, Keith Gardner, Don PhiUIPP). Tim, 4. (New vent). Mile relay 1. Colorado (Robert Soyk- tra, James Fltsmorris, Larry gtolar ezyck, Mik Peake). Time, 5:22, J. (Bet ter 3:23.7 by Lee Moore, Brie Hen dricksen. Charles Hunley sad Buei Balder ston, Nebraska, 152). Field Events It-pound shotput 1. Don Olson. Ne braska. 4 feet T Inches: 2. Gene Well. Colorado. 47-11; I. Tony Divls, Ne braska, 44-fVt. DUrau I. Gen Well, Colorado. 140 feet 2V Inches; 2. Tony Divis. Ne braska. 1J7H; . Denni Kraeser, Colorado, 134-2. Javelin I. Ron Frsnrkc, f.lorado. 1M feet 2 Inches; 2. William U rieur. Nebraska, 173-4; 2. Dave Alderman. Colorado, 1S7-1M. His-h Jump 1. tie between Robert Porter and Dv Altermaa, Colorado, 5 feet 10 inches: 3, tie between Randy Clark and Herschel Turner. Nebraska. S-l. Pol vault I. Keith Pollard, Nebras ka. 14 feet H Inch. (Betters 13 feet 4 Inches by Don Cooper, Nebraska, 1041); 2. tie between Harvey De loach, Wendell Jenninas, Colorado. 12-W. Broad Jump 1. Don Phillipps, Ne braska. 23 feet 2 inches; 2. Charles WoUaslon. Nebraska, 23-1V,; . Wil liam Hawkins, Nebraska, 22 5. the field after being hit hard early in the game. Author ties Saturday reported that the extent of the injuries was limited to bruised neck and shoulder muscles. The injury was not considered serious Coach Bill Jennings held off on comments and did not cite any individuals for out standing play. He had his been outstanding m earlier ; men working again on Satur workouts, was helped from, day morning. The team is Daily Nebraskan Sports UNIVERSITY FLYING CLUB MEETING May 6 1953 Union Airport 7:33 Movie, Members I Visitors Bill Tcur V. Pre Oklahoma State Hits Husker Pennant Hopes Cowboys Sweep Series As Siebler Loses First Oklahoma State's Cowboys virtually eliminated Nebras ka from Big Eight baseball title contention by sweeping a three game series in Stillwater Friday and Saturday. The Cowboys, never known as a strong hitting club, bashed Husker ace Dwight Siebler 8-1 in the nine inning Friday affair and then col lected eleven hits off left hander Charlie Ziegenbein in the first half of the Saturday double header for a 6-1 tri umph. Lefty Hevner and Gil Dunne held Oklahoma State to six hits in the final game, but the Huskers couldn't score any runs of their own while losing a 2-1 decision. Siebler Falls In the first game, Siebler who has gone the distance four times this season, didn't get past the fourth inning. The big righthander gave up seven hits, seven runs and added a balk while losing his first in six decisions this year. The Huskers collected sev en hits off Oklahoma State's Joe Horley but tight infield work by the Cowboys and the Husker's inability to bunch their blows spelled the differ ence. Horley got nine strike outs while going the route. The win was his fourth against two defeats. j The disaster continued in the Saturday doubleheader. In the first game, Roy Peter son tossed a nifty four hitter and his mates backed him with near perfect fielding. Bob Sloan slammed two hits for the Okies, one of them a triple. Best Game The finale was the best game of the series Husker wise. Hevner and Cowboy pitcher Dick Soergel duelled for five innings before the Nebraska lefthander's o 1 d nemesis caught up with him. Catcher Bill Holderman smashed a long home run pinch hitting for Jim Jech with one away in the fifth to give the Cowboys a mo mentary 1-0 lead. In Nebraska's sixth, Gary Iteitners opened with a single and moved around on Al Karle's sacrifice. A long signal by catcher Jim Kane scored Reimers and the Huskers were back In the ballgame. Oklahoma State came right back in their sixth when Don Doergel laid down a perfect squeeze bunt to send short stop Jerry Adair home with the winning run. The loss was the third against no wins for Hevner. Again the Huskers collected seven hits, one more than their rivals, but couldn't cap italize. The trio of wins moved Oklahoma State back into the conference second slot behind Missouri. The Tigers took a tight 5-4 win from Oklahoma m a Friday game and then were rained out of the Saturday double-header. preparing for the annual All Sports Day Alumni-Varsity skirmish to be held this Sat urday. Jennings did not reveal his single-wing offense to any great extent as his squad stood by the split-T for most of the afternoon. Tennis Nebraska's tennis squad, beaten last Thursday by .Kansas State 6-1, will square off against Creigh ton University today at 1 p.m. The Huskers hold an earlier victory over the Bluejays in Omaha. The meet is scheduled for the University courts. Iowa State Nebraska and Iowa State will meet In a dual track meet this afternoon at Me morial Stadium. Field events will get under way at 4 p.m. with running events scheduled to start at 4:30. A GOOD TEACHERS AGENCY DAVIS School Service Established 1918 ServlM the Mia soun Valley to tile ti est Coast. ENROLL NOW 529 Stuart Bid-. Lincoln S, Nebr. Golf Squad Hits Wildcats The Nebraska golf team squeezed by Kansas State 11-10 yesterday at the Lin coln Country Club. Husker Mike McCuistion and Dave Smith of K-State shot low score 73. Smith came back from a two stroke deficit on the front nine to. tie. Scores: c.I?cC,;1,,iI,0ll (7?' tledD Smith. K-St..(73), lMi-lVi, Larry Romhie, (N) 77, defeated Charle Hostettler (KS , 2-1 Tom Fulkerson (N) 84, defeated Richard son (KS). 2Vi- tt Jerry Smith (KS), de feated Tom Kiasler (N) 82, 2-1 Jerrr Hendricks (KS) defeated Dens la Mullin College Students SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Full or part time. Above vrag earnings. Apply J. E. Knox, 210 S. S. Tu., Wd.. Thur., 10 AM. to 5 P. M. SPEEDWAY MOTORS 1719 N St. LINCOLN, NEBR. Speed Equipment Hollywood Mufflers Exchange areas terved by General TelephonM are shewn in dark ton. We're proud to be No. 2 The people who live in the United States have more of almost every-thing-including telephones. Therefore it's possible, in such a fab ulous country, to be the No. 2 com munications system in size-and still have a great opportunity for service and growth. General Telephone serves, for exam ple, more telephone customers than the total number of telephones in such a country as France. And this list is growing-at the rate of 1,000 new customers every work ing day-partly because so many of the areas we serve are suburban areas, which are the fastest-growing areas in this country. All of which confronts us with many challenges. If we cannot be the largest, we can surely aspire to be the finest-to do whatever we do better than it has been done before. So we're happy to be No. 2. It keeps you on your toes. GENERAL TELEPHONl On of ita World's GroaJ Communications System if (aiWfSAl) ;'. fn wash and wear, cotton cord suit is priced at $32.50