The Daily Nebruskon
Page 3
Huskers Open Season With 11-4
Victory Over South Dakota State
Wednesday, April 6, 1960
By Hal Brown
Nebraska's Cornhuskers
opened the 1960 baseball sea
son with an 11-4 victory over
South' Dakota State yesterday
before an estimated crowd of
300 persons.
The three Husker pitchers
Jan Wall, Don Pnrcell and
Dave Webster combined for
21 strikeouts and allowed the
Jackrabbits' only five hits-
The two teams will meet
again at 3 p.m. today on the
University diamond. Baseball
coach Tony Sharpe has nom
inated Ron Cougill, Harry
Tolly and Orvis Larsen to
handle the hurling chores in
today.'s game.
Wall started for the Husk
ers and worked the first three
innings, striking out nine and
Issuing one base on balls. He
gave up two runs on two hits
with neither run being earned.
Wall is Winner
The Lincoln Northeast
graduate struck out the last
five men be faced. In addi
tion to his pitching perform
ance, he got two hits, a sin
gle and a double, in two plate
appearances. He. received
credit for the win.
PurceH came on in the
fourth inning and gave up
only one run on one hit while
striking out five in his three
inning stint P u r c e 1 1 gave
up his only run when, after
walking the bases full in the
fifth inning, Bill Pearson sin
gled to right scoring Jon
Horning with the Jackrabbits
third run of the game.
Webster pitched the final
The Box Score:
O.DAE. ST. 4 KEBBjWEA tin
ak r a M ukrbbt
nomine, m 4 2 0 0 Sieler. 3b 311
Klorker. 3b 4 1 t b-Vacel, as,
Jaoobwn. 4 1 2 1 lb 211
Pearson, rf I 1 1 Harris. oT 2 1 0
Ft'BCl'Bd, H 4 0 O r li Vun. ef 1 1 1 t
Kroll. 3b 4 t 0 R'lmoKw. lb 4 2 2 1
JetiitKm. If 1 Redmond. 3b 0 1
-H'nnTa. If 1 tk'rchuh.c 21
Tmnra,e 1 1 Oltmaa, c
VwlefciU. e 1 i-R.v.
Kane, 9 2 1 I Zentic. If 1 1 1
Laraon. a 1 t t 4-Koner. rf 3 0 0 1
Fritz, a 1 Nelaon, rf 2 1 I
Wika. a e Semin, If
B.rth, 2b 2 12 4
Berber. 2b.
!b 1 1 1
TkenisSii. 2b 2 1 0
Swett, a. m 2
Will. 9 220
l Mym 0(00
Parcel!, a 20
Wrbncr, p 1
Tetaaj Bill Tatale 11 It le
lit
eta Oakata SUIa 11 Bit 1M 4(4
Kearaaea lit CM 22 1112 4
a run fnr Wall in thin, bbtt into a
fielder'g ehoiae for Stele? in fifdi, c
fcwled out lor Harrla in fifth. 6 struck
atit for Zrntir in fifth, e atrncfc obi tar
Jobsson in eighth, f walked for Oilman
in eighth.
F.mir. ffominc. maefcer. Feararm.
TtiiBe. Sieler 2. HebBMsr 2. 2B iUaaa.
Hall. SB none. HE Earth. laaacaos.
SB nfne. S none. Sf Zentic. LOB
auuta Dakota Suit 5. N-trka 16
IP K I R H 0 BB
ftiaar O.I 4 4 t V 5
Larsun 2 1 2 1 1
Fritz 1 2 1 2 2
Wika 12 2 111
V aU rw 3 2 0 2 1
Fun-ell 1 1 1 1 J
IVeWrter . .. 3 1 2 1
WP Lamrro. Frtii PuroeU.
Time 2:58. Att. 3I.
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NOBODY AT HOME-Outfielder Jerry Harris scores Nebraska's first nun of the sea
son in a game against South Dakota State. He scored on it long sacrifice fly by LeRoy
Zentic.
three innings for Nebraska
and retired the last seven
men to face him on strike
outs. Webster allowed one
run, unearned, on two hits
in the seventh frame.
Wall, Purcell and Webster
are all sophomores.
Sharpe used 21 players and
South Dakota State coach Er
vin Huether used 14 men in
cluding four pitchers in the
two hour and 58 minute mara
thon. The Jackrabbits drew first
blood in the opening frame
when Don Jacobsen singled
with two men out. Pearson
drew a walk moving Jacobsen
to second and then Jacobsen
romped home when an easy
roller went through the legs
of shortstop Doug Sieler.
Sacrifice Fly
Nebraska knotted the count
in their half of the first inn
ing on two walks, an error
and a sacrifice fly by LeRoy
Zentic that scored Jerry
Harris.
South Dakota State scored
again in the second when Sie
ler committed a two-b a s e
error and the Jackrabbits
pitcher, Chuck Risse deliv
ered a run-scoring double to
center.
The Huskers came right
back to score on a walk, a
single by Wall and a run-scoring
single by Sieler. Nebras
ka went ahead to stay with
two runs in the third on a
home ran by Phil Barth scor
ing Dick Nelson ahead of
him.
The Huskers added two
more in the fourth, one in the
fifth, two in the seventh and
two in the eighth. The two
runs in the eighth inning
came asaresnltofa tow
ering home run by Larry
Isaacson. Isaacson entered
the game in the fifth inning
as a pinchhitter for Jerry
Harris.
Journalism Instructor At ISU
Was All American In Hockey
4 Students
In Tourney
Four University indents
will leave next week to com
pete in the Intercollegiate
Handball Tourney at Boulder,
Colorado. The national tour
ney will be held April 14, 15
and 16.
Myron Papadakis, Paul Kot
sines, Dick Chamberlain and
Al Cifmmings will represent
Nebraska at the tourney. This
year a team championship
trophy will be awarded.
Papadakis and Kotsines will
play singles while Chamber
lain and Cummings are slated
for duobles duty.
Papadakis won this year's
Intramural Handball Singles
Tourney and is active in many
intramurals. He is a member
of Delta I'psilon fraternity.
Kotsines finished high in the
Intramural Tourney, playing
for Benton. He is currently in
the semi-fiaals of the first
flight in the Intramural Pad
dle Ball Tourney.
Chamberlain and Cummings
copped the Intramural Hand
ball Doubles Tourney, leading
Phi Delta Theta to the team
championship in Intramural
Handball this year.
The very important
look of a
r.i. thlrtvmiti drett
Little or no iron labric in au
thentic Madra plaidi guaran
teed not to bleed. The shirt
waint heth is richly tailored
to the nth degree. Tapered
neckband, button tabbed above
and below the belt, roll-up
sleeve, side pockets. Sizes 8 to
16.
$8.98
I SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Simple Play
Eludes Majority-
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
A certain kind of fine play
is practically always made
up by an expert but very
seldom by the average play
er. This is strange, because
it's a very simple play.
South dealer
Nonh-Sutiih vulnerable
NORTH
18(3
WEST
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V A K J 10 8 3
8 7 6 2
10 8 6
09
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7 4 2
J-.AST
A K542
7 6 $ 2
10 5 5
A 9 1
SOUTH
A A Q 10 9 7
V 4
A 3
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South West Sorth Eatf
2 A 3 V 3 A Paw
4 A Pais 4 A Pass
5 Pas 5 pa.
6 A All Pam
Opeoiiij lead
As seen in LIFE, SE V; i7:H
6oa lleuiimninf I
1 ' 1 '
7a : w-.
AfAllti'i'ifSS '-WlX'.
4f.
if
By Cloyd Clark
The United States shook the
whole sporting world when it
won the Olympic Hockey title
this year. People all over the
country had their noses glued
on the "tube" and the thous
ands of fans at Squaw Val
ley cheered in jubilation.
To Nebraskan's hockey
seems far off and inconceiv
able, but the University can
boast not just a hockey play
er, but an All American Hoc
key Player.
Conrad R. HilL Assistant
Professor in the School of
Journalism, reaped the AH
American laurels of Hockey j
in 1951. "Connie" won his hon
or at the University of Michi
gan, but originally, be came
from Copper Cliff, Ontario,
Canada.
Connie isn't the stereotype
of the hockey player. He is
only 5 7" tall and his play
ing weight was about 158 lbs.
In response to a question
about his size, he answered,
"Size is an asset, but the lit
tie guy has an opportunity.''
Hill's skill was attributed to
his early training. Canadians
consider hockey their nation
al sport; they begin league
play as young as ten, The
league competition continues
until the professional level.
The effect of Canada's hoc
key "farm system" placed 11
Canadians on Michigan's
hockey team in 1951.
The former All American
praised the United States per
formance in the Olympics. He
A. f 1.75 6. 61.00 C f 1.25
Three eotrad reasons make SARTORS
your best choice in diamonds
2. Award-winning
detignt
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Fhm
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TERMS TO FIT
YOUR BUDGET
, ill
Muslin
izaa m im J 4 U y
West opens the king of
hearts and continues with the
ace. South must, of course,
ruff the second heart. We
can tell by the trump South
uses whether be is a sheep
or a goat
The average player ruffs
with his lowest trump, the
seven. As the cards be, this
mistake is fatal.
South can get to dummy
only once, with a diamond.
He leads the jack of spades
from dummy, SDd East plays
low. Dummy is la position to
lead another tramp, but East
plays low again.
Declarer is forced to win
the second round of trumps
in his own hand, and cannot
get back to dummy for anoth
er finesse. East will eventual
ly take the setting trick with
his king of spades.
Mast Ruff High
The expert knows he must
ruff high at the second trick.
This cannot cost anything,
since all of the trumps ex
cept the ace are "equals.
The expert makes this play
automatically since it cannot
lose but may gain.
Our hero leads a diamond
to dummy and returns the
eight of spades for a finesse.
The eight holds the trick,
since South can play the sev
en under It Declarer next
leads the jack f spades from
dummy, staying under this
with the ten. He is still in
dummy and can take a third
trump finesse to complete the
job of picking np East's
trumps.
Now that this type of play
has been brought to your at
tention, keep your eyes open
for it Instead of rushing to
ruff as cheaply as possible,
consider the advisability of
using a slightly higher trump.
The unblock may give you a
valuable entry to dummy.
DAILY QUESTION
Partner eoens with twa
spades forcing to game) rnd
the next player passes. Yon
hold: AK 542. V7I52.
10 B 5 a z. What do yon
say?
Answer; Bid two notrump.
You expect to show the spade
support later, but must first
show your weakness by the
negative response.
(Owrright WO, Caawal raautrw Com.)
Volleyball Finals
Slated Tonight
The finals of the Intramural
Volleyball Tourney will be to
night between the Iranians,
Independent champs, and the
winner of Tuesday's Sigma
Phi Epsilon and Manatt game.
mentioned that he had played
against the Olympic Coach,
Jack Riley, in his college
days.
Hockey may have a future
on the Nebraska Campus. It
would have two strong points.
First It would give national
recognition to the Huskers,
and secondly, Nebraska is in
a good geographic position.
It is located between league
teams in Michigan, Minne
sota and Colorado.
The disadvantages of a hoc
key team would be the cost
and the fact that the United
States doesn't develop enough
hockey players.
Connie is a firm believer
in hockey. He considered
coaching before choosing the
advertising field. His active
participation during the past
year has been limited to a
few brief appearances at Per
shing. Next time you are on the
third floor of Burnett Hall
keep an eye out for a little
man who is Nebraska's All
American Hockey Player.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
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