The Daily Nebroskan
Page 3
Daily
Nebraskan
Sports
Tennis Team
Tops Kansas
The University of Nebraska
tennis team defeated Kansas
here Friday 4-3, reversing a
aeteai suuerea two weeks ago
at the hands of the Jayhawk
ers. The Cornhuskers swept 4 of
the 5 singles matches on their
way to the victory. In Law
rence, Kan., Nebraska lost
5-2.
Bill North an def. William. 6-4.
Bruce Russell (N) def. Block, 8-6, 7-5
Coup (K) def. Albert Arrigunaga, e-o!
4-6. M. Charlie KreM (N del. Brown
field. -J, 7-5. Jerry Kendall (N) def.
Sheldon. 6-1, S-4. '
Williams-Coup def. Kussell-Kreea, 4-4,
K8-6. Browniield-Block def. Arrifuuia-
Keadall, J. 0-0.
Four Mile
Second; 2
By Hal Brown
Nebraska's four-mile relay
team of Bill Melody, Knolly
Barnes, Joe American Horse
and Joe Mullins finished sec
ond to Oregon's record win
ning time of 17:15.2. The
nusKers were clocked at
17:19.
Nebraska was In fourth
Drake Relays'
Relay Team Places
Milers Are Fourth
Scarlet
Shows
Fight
Independents
Basketball
Winners
The Independents defeated
the Trl-Delts 16-14 to win the
WAA intramural basketball
tournament. It was the sec
ond consecutive game between
the two teams, the Tri-Delts
won the first, 17-16.
The 17-16 loss was the only
one for the Independents in
the double elimination tour
ney.
Nebraskan
Want Ads
No.Worde 1 da. da, 3 da. 4da.
.40
.65
.85 i 1.00
11-15
I M i 1.05 I 1.25
16-20
60 I ,95 I 1.25 I 1.50
21-25
I .70 I 1.10 I 1.45
1.75
I -80 I 1.25 I 1.65 I 2.00
20-36
1.25
2.00
31-35
.00
1.40 I 1.85 I 2.25
36-40
1.00 I 1.55 I 2.05 I 2 SO
These low-coat ratea apply to Want
Ada which are placed for conaecutlve
daya and are paid for within 10 daya
after the ad expires or la canceled.
LOST
Lout 8trlln allver rln around An
drews Hell Wednesday. Return to
Konla Conenhaver, 5-2961, or Nebras
kan Office.
PERSONEL
Either Loso, specialist In Men's A
Women's fitting problems. Double
breasted converted to single. 4445 So.
48th. 4-4212.
A free akin analysis and make-up by
a qualified Beauty Counselor for you.
21th Anniversary Sales Brochure now
available. Phone your Counselor or
8-1034.
Duy end eve. clasaes at the MIDWEST
HalrdreMlng ACADEMY, accredited
school of cosmetology, 202 Barklsy
Bldg., 115 No. 12. 2-4939.
EMPLOYMENT
Wanted Bus boys to work at frater
nity notice for remainder of school
term. Pleuss call 2-3434 or 8-7308.
Wanted Models for Centennial
Earn while you learn and be an Offi
cial Hostess for Centennial Kxponl
tlon. See B-tty Bonn Ad In Harpers
Bazaar Matiaslns. Call 3-2311, 1036
Ctuart Bldg.
Wanted Student to work for month of
May on an outstnta survey. Fulltime.
Apply Personnel Office. 113 Adminis
tration BldK.
By Randall Lambert
Approximately 150 Touch
down Club members watched
fists fly as the Huskers en
gaged rough and tumble
game-like scrimmage Satur
day afternoon.
Frequent temper outbursts
interrupted the Scarlet scrim
mage, which ended a 22-22
tie, after about a quarter's
action. No one was seriously
injured as the grads got their
kicks from the aggressive
and obviously spirited play
demonstrated by next year's
Cornhusker football edition.
Coach Jenning's charges
mingled a brilliant offense
with a sometimes stout de
fense. The blocking was good,
the tackling above par, and
probably most important to
the fans, the Husker quarter
backing on the whole was
very good.
The Red quarterbacks, Tom
Karamer, Ron Gilbreath, and
Jerry Levy, and the White
quarterbacks, Dean Cozine,
Ron Meade, and Fred Hen
ning, all shined with excel
lence either via the passing
lanes or running or both.
, In the line it was Darrell
Cooper, who was a mountain
on defense, Mick Tingelhoff,
who held his own at the pi
vot spot, Jed Rood, who was
a demon on defense, ends
Don Purucell, Pat Salerno,
Dick McDaniel and others to
numerous to mention.
The Nebraska backs had to
take a back seat to none as
they ramrodded a mixture of
passing and running down the
defense's throat. On the Red
team it was halfbacks Jim
Huge, recently changed from
an end, Pat Clare, and Joe
Dickson along with two full
backs, Dave Roberts and Don
Fricke, that clamored for
most of the attention from
the spectators. Roberts, Clare,
and Fricke did most of the
power running, while- Huge
and Dickson ran around ends
and spurt through holes that
were made by courtesy of the
line.
On the White team half
backs Dallas Dyer. Dave
KfP.KTARYRplendld opportunity for
Se. r.K:1!'!,':1 Stockman. Clay White, and
nortnano anility, n'j day week
Good alanine salary. Aoniv PKR
SONNKL OFFICE,
HOTEL CORN-
FOR SALE
Several skirls, blouses, coats. pedal
Pushers, and formala. Size 12. These
are all In excellent condition and will
sacrifice. Call 6-5656 or see at 2601
No. 69th.
This space, remember classifieds Pay.
Ho why don't you put lhara to work
for you today.
Attention Students
Sl'ecinl on new and used HI-FI'S, plus
a complete line of hlfth quality port
able radios for those spring parties A
Picnics. DIETZ MUSIC HOUSE 1208
"O" St.
For Rale
Black '63 Ford Convertible
condition. 2250 "T" St. oi
1 Pally Nebraskan Office.
In good
contact
Two formala (blue size 12. beige 10),
Three Cocktail Dreases (red , two
white 7). Call 4-9103 after six.
for sale Bookcase, desk, eh.st-of-d
r a w r 1. miscellaneous furniture.
3-8337.
FOR RENT
Typewriters, adding machines for rent
. or sale. BI.OOMS. 323 No. 13. 2-B2M.
THESIS BINDING
ludents, have your thesis bound at
H. H. Bindery by experienced book
binders at new low prices, any thick,
neaa 53 00. Special custom binding at
a slightly hlghsr rats. Bibles. Text
books. Psrlodlcala bound and rebound
at Low, Low prices. Phone 6-44S5
Daytime 2-8309 Evenings.
Jack Christensen did most of
the damage but were helped
by the plunging of Noel Mart
in and Jack LSiigsr.
Baseballers
Host Leaders
Oklahoma State's high-flying
baseball team will be here
Friday and Saturday" to high
light the sports week at the
University of Nebraska.
The week's schedule:
GOLF
Mender Crelihton Omaha U. Ne
brisks at Omaha.
Frldar Drake at Dei Moines.
Seturdsr lows Slats at Ames.
TENNIS
Friday-Drake at Dea Molnea.
Saturday Iowa Stale at Ames.
TRACK
Satarday Colorado at Boulder.
BASEBALL
Frlder-Setarday Oklahoma IUU to
Lincoln.
A OIHID TEACHERS AGENCY
School Svvic
ENROLL NOW
Established lla ServUii the tt
,url Valley to the West Coast
Ut Stuart Bldg Lausoin I. Near
AD LIBS
by Larry Hurb
.iisaaaaaaaaWBBaBaaaHaweAiHSwajnaHi 1 1 M MMffMMjil inii HI
place behind Oregon, Iowa
State and Houston after two
miles, but American Horse,
running the third leg in
4:19.5, passed Iowa State and
Houston.
The Huskers were 15 yards
back of Oregon when anchor
man Mullins took the baton.
However, he was unable to
overtake Jim Grelle, 1958
NCAA mile runner-up. Mul
lins ran a 4:15.9 mile and
Grelle was timed' at 4:14.4.
Melody and Barnes ran the
first two legs of the relay in
4:19.2 and 4:24 respectively.
1:51.6 Half
Mullins anchored the two
mile relay team to a fourth
place finish with a 1:51.6 half-
mile. The Huskers were in
sixth place when Mullins
came through with his out
standing performance.
Ken Ash ran the opening
leg in 1:55.3 to put the Husk
ers in third place, but they"
fell behind when Melody ran
a 1:57.2 and Barnes was
clocked at 1:56.9.
In individual events, Mul
lins was fifth in the special
mile run and Ken Pollard
tied for fifth, in the pole vault.
4:16.8 Mile
Mullins' time in the mile
was 4:16.8 as Dyrol Berleson,
a freshman from Oregon, set
a Drake Relays record with
a winning time of 4:06.7.
Pollard vaulted 14 feet for
a four-way tie for fifth place.
Jim Graham set a Drake Re
lays record in winning the
vault 15 feet V inch.
In a special AAU 100-yd.
dash, Keith Gardner finished
3rd behind Ira Murchison and
Bobby Morrow. Murchison's
winning time of 9.4 bettered
the Drake Relay record of
9.6 but was not allowed be
cause of the favoring wind.
Coach Frank Sevigne's
track squad will travel to
Boulder this week for a meet
with Colorado, Saturday.
Huskers Drop Three to Mo;
Two Lost Via Single Run
"Oh yes, I'll love ic here . . . green is my fsvorit
colorl"
From The Outside
by randall lambert
I noticed Saturday that Fonner Park, Grand Island's
horse racing plant, set a new betting record. The handle
for their nine race card was $230,045. What does this prove?
Nothing, except that horse racing seems to grow at a pace
that is making it the fastest growing sport in the state, if
you can call it a sport. The Sport of Kings, as it is called,
and I'll never know why because I've never seen any
kings at the races besides the King of Hoboes, the Duke of
the Dumps, and other such royal persons, has always held
a grip on people that keeps them coming back time after
time. Many claim it's the sight of beautiful horse flesh,
them more than a head-to-head dual between two horses
while others say there is nothing in the world that excites
pounding down the stretch. Myself, I enjoy the sight of a
good horse and I like to watch a good race. However, the
thing that gives me my biggest kicks is the possession of a
win ticket on a 10-1 shot.
Every year the tracks on the Nebraska circuit, which
includes Grand Island, Omaha, Madison, Columbus, Lin
coln, Mitchell, Alliance, and South Sioux City, come forth
with advertisments of new improvements and of course
new horses. Generally these new improvements and of
course new horses. Generally' these new improvements
aren't much while the new horses are either two year olds
or horses claimed in Chicago and are on their way down
after many years of service on the bigger tracks. The new
improvements generally are a few added betting windows
and an enlarged grandstand (this is usually a new stair
way or perhaps twd new stairways). However, during the
past five years several tracks in the state have been en
larged to 58 a mile and Ak-Sar-Ben in Omaha and the
Grand Island plant have added new concourses.
This year will see more improvements on the Nebras
ka tracks than any one year previous. The reason is simple.
Last year a syndicate bought the old tri-State Park in Sioux
City and completely tore down the grandstand, which re
sembled a big hay barn in the middle of western Nebraska.
In place of it they erected a new low clubhouse grandstand.
It was designed by the same man that built Turf Paradise
a luxurious winter layout in Phoenix, Arizona. It is the
most beautiful grandstand for a half-mile track I have
ever seen. Half of it is tiled, while the walls are covered
with murals, and most of the seating space is filled with
tables where you may sop beer or figure the nags. I'll ad
mit it is more on the country club side than the race track
side to which everyone had become accustomed to in this
stdt&
Last year they only ran on Fridays, Saturdays, and
Sundays. The Sundays were to catch the Omaha crowd
which does a good share of the betting on the outstate
tracks. Incidentally, the record in Grand Island was set on
Ak-Sar-Ben Day. This is one of the reasons for all the im
provements on the outstate tracks this year. You have to
face it. Sioux City has a real nice plant. But they don't pull
the Omaha crowd and they don't get the quality horses. The
Sioux City management has been striving to do both and in
view of this there is only one thing for tracks in Columbus,
Madison, etc. to do and that is make their tracks more ap
pealing to both the bettor and the horseman.
Here are some of the improvements being made:
Grand Island This year they asphalted the parking area
which did away with some of the dust and congestion it
causes when parking. They also did some minor improving
in the jockey's quarters and in the stable area.
Omaha Ak-Sar-Ben has one of the finest plants in the
Middle West. It has continually grown from year to year. It
isn't in the spot that the other tracks in Nebraska are in. It
has surfaced parking area, it has built a new concourse that
enlarged the betting area and the eating area. It has ample
seating room, is always adding betting area, and has an air
conditioned dining room and cafeteria that can handle over
a thousand people. Most of the horses at Ak-Sar-Ben are
higher class and don't race on the other -tracks in this-
StcLt6.
Madison This year they have surfaced their parking
area and built some new barns, they have lacked space
for years and caused many owners to house their steeds
at Columbus and daily transport them to Madison to race.
Madison has also improved the track itself by adding in
gredients to the soil so it will dry faster after a rain. Las
year the track become so gummy after several rains that
many owners wouldn't race their horses for fear of Injury.
Columbus Last year they improved the barn area by
making the driveways and the other areas around the barns
concrete. They also made concrete driveways in the park
ing area. This year they are building a new steel grand
stand with Detting areas on two levels and a glass enclosed
grandstand. They also expect to air condition the grand
stand in the future.
Lincoln The Lincoln oval is hoomy and has not had to
be worked on much because it is also used for the fair and
is kept in good condition. During the past few years they
have improved jockey quarters, enlarged betting space,
and enlarged the track.
Mitchell, Alliance, and South Sioux These tracks all
start their meets in the fall and by this time some of the
better horses have quit running and there is not much dan
ger of losing the others because once thev have started on
the Nebraska circuit and gone this far they don't change.
Also most of these meets are hampered by bad weather
and in general don't stack up to the afore mentioned meet
ings. In conclusion the Nebraska tracks must keep the Oma
ha crowd to keep up the standards they have thus far
achieved. To do this they must keep up with the times and
keep improving their separate plants and keep horse
owners, jockeys, and bettors alike happy.
Nebraska's baseball
ers dropped all three games
to Missouri's undefeated nine
in a weekend series at Col
umbia, Mo. The Huskers ex
tended Missouri to the limit
in two games before bowing
to last inning rallies by the
Tigers.
Nebraska jumped off to a
quick 5-run lead in the first
inning of the opening game,
but couldn't hold it as the Ti
gers continued to peck away
at the lead. Missouri, trailing
7-6 going into the bottom of
the 9th-inning rallied for two
runs to take an 8-7 victory.
Missouri scored the winning
run after two men were out
as Husker pitcher Bob Glea-
son walked Catcher Al Laf
foon to force in the winning
run. Gleason had relieved
Dean Flock after Missouri
had tied the score with three
consecutive singles.
Flock replaced Starter En
lowe Hevner in the 8th to halt
a Tiger uprising. Flock was
charged with the loss giving
him a 1-3 record.
Nebraska's first inning as
sault was led by a grand
slam homer by Right Fielder
Dick Nelson. Nelson also had
a solo homer in the 8th-inning.
Hltless Six
Missouri chucker John
O'Donaghue held the Huskers
hitless for six innings in the
first game of Saturday's dou-
Dune lb 3
Rulsinger lb 5
Zentic If 3
Churchich S
Nelson rf S
Hevner p 4
Flock p 0
Gleason p 0
McKay cC 3
Semin cf 1
Sieler 3b 3
Box Scores
Nebraska Hissonrl
ab h rbl ab h rkl
Murakimi as S 2 0 Lewis 3b 3 11
1 0 Scowcroft c 5
1 Starr aa S
0 1 Orf rf 5
2 0 Haas If t
2 5 Hochg'be 3b 5
0 3 Mehrer lb 3
0 0 B rod beck e
0 0 dFreder'son
0 0 Russell p
0 0 MiUer p
0 0 aHarbln
Cooper p
bj. Payne
Koch p
cMeives
Laffoon
Totals M I t Totals
as truck out for Miller to
bStruck out for Cooper in sixth. cStnick
out for Koch in eighth. dRan lor Brod
beak in eighth.
Nebraska (10 000 01 T
Missouri 103 000 313-t
R Murakami 2, Dune, Zentic. Church,
ten, Nelson 2. Scowcroft. Starr 4, Orf,
Haas, Mehrer. PO-A Nebraska 26-10,
Missouri 27-9. DP Hocherebe-Starr-Meh-rer.
Left Nebraska (, Missouri 11.
2b Murakami, Starr, Brodbeck. HR
Nelson 2, Starr. SB Sieler. S Dunne.
Hevner 7 11 6 S 3
Flock (L) 3 2 S 0
Gleason 10 0 1
Miller 2
0
2
1
3
0
e
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
l
41 It 3
second.
Cooper 4
Koch 2
Russell (W) 1
WP Cooper, Russell.
NEBRASKA
sbrh
Murak'l as 2 0 0
Dunne 2b 3 0 0
Ruisinger lb 3 0 0
Nelson rf
Zentic If
Larsen If
Churchich
Oltman c
McKay cf
Seller 3b
AVogel
3 10
10 0
1 1 0
2 0 0
10 0
3 0 1
1 0 0
10 0
MISSOURI
bi akrhbl
0 Lewis 3b 4 0 0 0
0 Scowcroft cf 4 1 1 1
0 Starr as 2 2 0 0
0 Orf rf 4 110
0 Haas If 3 110
0 Hochg'be 2b 3 1 1 1
0 Mehrer lb 3 111
0 Brodbeck e 111)
2 O'Doo'hue p 2 0 0 0
0
0
Tolly p 10 0 0
Totals 24 1 1 Tetals 2T I T I
aStnick out for Seller in 7th.
Nebreska too M'ti
Mlsseurl t J08 000 x I
E Murakami 2. Zentie, Lewis. Starr.
PO-A Nebraska 1S-7, Missouri 21-10.
LOB Nebraska 4. Missouri 5. 2B Orf,
Mehrer. 3B McKay. HR Scowcroft.
IP H B ER BB SO
Tolly (L) 6 7 S 3 2
O'Donoghue W) .. T 1 2 0 3 7
Balk Tolly. U John Rowan and Jack
Fette. T 1:55.
NEBRASKA ' MISSOURI
, abrhW abrhbl
Murk'ami ss 4 fl 1 1 Lewis 3b 4 o 0 0
Dunne 2b 3 0 10 Soorcroft cf 4 0 11
Sieler 3b 3 0 0 0 Starr aa 3 0 10
Ruiaing'r lb 4 0 0 0 Orf rf 3010
Zentic if 2 0 0 0 Hochg'be 2b 3 110
Nelson rf 2 10 0 Mehrer lb 3 0 0 0
2 0 10 Brodbeck 0 3 0 3 0
2 0 0 1 a-Fred'kaon 0 10 0
3 110 Harbin 9 2 0 11
0 0 0 0 h-M.ivaa 1111
24 3 4 3 Totals 28132
Churoh'ch a
McKsy cf
Gleason p
Flock p
Totals
a Ran lor RmHtwU tn wb
b-Singled tor Harbin in 7th.
Nebraska 010 010 0-2
Mlsseurl 000 010 33
B-HSieler, Harbin. PO-A Nebraska
20-11, Missouri 31IB, DP Dunne to Mura
kami to Ruisinger: LOB Nebraska 7,
Missouri 6.
2B Brodbeck. 3B Gleason J SB
Meivea. S Dunne. SF McKay.
IP H R ER BB 30
Gleason (L) S'i 3 3 3 0 1
Flo HI 0 0 0 0
Harbin (W) 7 4 2 2 5 S
HPB by Gleason (Orf). U Jack Fette
and John Rowan. T 1:45.
bleheader as the Tigers led
all the way for an 8-2 win.
Jerry McKay spoiled
O'Donaghue's bid for a no-hitter
by singling in two runs
in the 7th and final inning.
Harry Tolly went all the
way on the mound for Ne
braska giving up seven hits.
Tolly was the losing pitcher
to even nis record at 1-1.
Nebraska forced Missouri
to come from behind again
in the nightcap as the Tigers
scored a sweep of the series
with a 3-2 victory. The Husk
ers drew first blood with a
single run in the 2nd and
added another in the 5th be
fore Missouri scored a run in
the bottom of the 5th.
John Snowcroft was the
hero for Missouri when he
singled home pinchltter
John Metves with the winning
run in the 7th. Meives, pinch
hitting for pitcher Bud Har
bin, singled home Roger
Brodbeck with the tying run.
Meives then stole second to
set the stage for Snowcroft'i
game winning blow. Gleason
was charged with his fourth
loss against no wins.
The Nebraska team was
guests of the Kansas City A's
Saturday night as the A's sur
vived a last inning rally to
defeat the Detroit Tigers, 8-7.
Former Nebraska Star Bob
Cerv was 2 for S including a
home run.
PRINTING
fraternity. Sorority. A Oraanliarlm
Letterheads ... Letters ... News
Bulletins . . . Booklets ... Programs
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
112 North UHi ph. 2-2917
HOLLYWOOD BOWL
Open Bowling Setvrday I Sunday
24 Lanes Automatic Pinierters
Restaurant a a . Berber Shop
920 IV. 48th PHONE 6-19II
"Oh, to be in Elba...
now that Winston's there"
'til f
,.4'i
mm
4.1 4
0 t
1
i X
; , , ,
'V ' JfM:!
lib VJimiS UP FflGFJT THAT COUNTS
The mystery is solved! Napoleon's
famous gesture was just to reassure
himself that he had plenty of cigarettes.
His army may have traveled on its
stomach, but the old boy himself
wouldn't have been caught at Waterloo
if b? Mn't been checking the Belgian ,
bistros for a spare carton of Winston I
There's a rare smoking treat that comes
from Winston's famous Filter-Blend
which means t careful selection of fine,
mild tobaccos specially processed for
filter smoking. Try a pack real soon,
and you'll agree that ...
Winston tastes good
like a cigarette should!
. J. IITliotBi ttfllfec W .Wu'lToM-MltM.K.ie.