Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 21. 1954 KU Loses Pitcher Dual To Cornhuskers, 1-0 Coach Floyd Temple's Kansas baseball team lost its toughest game of the season, and its second in a row to the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 1-0. John Brose pitched a brilliant three hit game, but was victim of his own wildness. $ \textcircled{4} $ Nebraska scored the only run of the game in the fifth inning when Jim Cederdahl got a double, the only extra base hit of the game, and Brose gave up three straight walks to force in the run. Kansas was held without a hit by lefty Dick Geier, a 18-year-old sophomore. Geier, a surprise starter relied mainly on his fast ball to pitch the no hitter. The loss gave Kansas a conference record of one victory and two defeats, and a record of six victories and three defeats overall. Geler struck out 10 men and walked none, and Brose struck out three men and walked four. The box score: KANSAS AB H O A Pullam, 2b 3 0 6 3 Hogund, 3b 3 0 0 2 Conn, rf 3 0 2 0 Allison, cf 3 0 2 0 Trombold, 1b 3 0 6 1 Perry, If 3 0 3 0 Aungst, c 3 0 3 0 Heinholt, ss 3 0 1 3 Brose, p 2 0 1 3 a-Hiron 1 0 0 0 27 0 24 13 a-Struck out for Brose in 9th. NEBRASKA AB H O A Folbert, ss 2 0 0 Courall, ss 1 0 0 Cottsch, 3b 4 1 0 Seger, 2b 3 1 0 Novak, 1b 3 0 10 Giles, lf 2 0 3 Becker, rf 3 0 3 Cederdahl, cf 2 1 1 Backhaus, c 1 0 10 Cieper, p 2 0 0 Taylor 23 3 27 Kansas 000 000 000 00-0 Nebraska 000 010 00x-1 E—Backhaus, RBI-Ralston. 2B- Cederdahl, S—Backhaus, DP-Hog- lund, Pullium to Trombold; Backus to Novak, Left-Kansas 0, Nebraska 4, BB-Brose 4, Geier 0, SO-Sbroe 3, Geier 10, HBP-By Brose, Cederdah, T-1,42 The St. Petersburg Saints of the class B Florida International league signed Charley Rascher to a rookie contract yesterday. Rascher is 63 years old. The DU's scored 26 runs on 19 hits and 15 walks to defeat Phi Kappa Tau 26-4 in intramural softball yesterday. In other games Sigma Chi beat the Phi Psi's 8-3 and Sigma Nu won over Phi Kappa Sigma by a forfeit. DUWins26-4 In Softball The DU's were leading by a slim margin of 5-4 after the first inning, and by scoring nine runs in the second inning they easily went on to defeat Phi Kappa Tau. The losers scored four runs, but could not make their ten hits count at the opportune times. No games are scheduled for to-night. Sigma Chi had a big five-run first inning and went on to defeat the Phi Psi's 8-3 in a much closer game. The winners scored their eight runs on seven hits and eight walks, and the losers scored their three runs on seven hits and sever walks. McCarthy Celebrated Birthday at Game Buffalo, N.Y. — (U.P.)— Marse Joe McCarthy, baseball's only manager of pennant winners in both the National and American leagues, celebrated his 67th birthday today in the familiar surroundings of the ball park. McCarthy, a heavy contributor to the success of the New York Yankees whom he managed to seven world championships as well as winning a pennant with the Chicago Cubs, was "just another fan" once today's Buffalo-Ottawa International league game began. The heavyweight championship fight between Rocky Marciano and Ezzard Charles, scheduled for Yankee stadium June 17, will not be televised nationally, but only to a closed circuit to theaters throughout the country. Jones Meets Turner Tonight Philadelphia — (U,P) — Plodding Bobby Jones meets ranked middleweight Gil Turner of Philadelphia in a 10-round rematch tonight but the Oakland, Calif. veteran again will be the underdog despite an upset triumph in their previous bout. Jones, a 29-year-old campaigner looking for a place in the middle-weight sun, surprise his younger opponent and a nationwide TV and radio audience by punching out an eyelash, 10-round decision as a 4-1 outsider six weeks ago. The only consoling feature about Jones' being an underdog a second time is that the odds against him have been shaved to 2-1. The bout will be televised and broadcast. The odds-makers expect a trim, 23-year-old Turner, who years to return to the welterweight division. He will be widely Jones, father of four children. Turner, ranked sixth in the middleweight hit parade, probably would have been on the trail of welterweight champion Kid Gavilan now if it weren't for a gnawing ambition to wipe out the humiliation of his defeat by Jones. Up until his startling upset of Turner, the Jones boy's only other claim to fame was a split decision he dropped to Carl (Bobo) Olson, before the San Francisco battler won his 160-pound crown. Later, he lost an unpopular decision to Willie Troy. Promoter Herman Taylor is whetting the appetite of both Turner and Jones by dangling a possible match with Joey Giardello of Philadelphia as the winner's reward. Taylor is trying to sign up Giardello for a Connie Mack stadium bout with the winner early next summer. Trabert in Top Form Plays Again Today Houston, Tex. —(U.P.) Top-seeded Tony Trabert, who yesterday regained his old form, led a group of "name" players into the third round of the River Oaks Tennis tournament today in a meeting with Sammy Giannmalva, former U.S. junior champion. Trabert and other favorites won second-round matches yesterday with little trouble. Sizes 8 to 16 . . . 5.95 Wnite Pique Blouse Pauly Palmer in disciplined cotton pleated skirt...in many spring colors. Rick-Rack Trim .. 3.95 Basic Offense, Defense Stressed in Football Play Blocking and tackling practice was still being stressed in spring football practice yesterday. Football Coach Chuck Mather also has his squad working on offensive running and blocking assignments in preparation of the second scrimmage session scheduled for this afternoon. Another scrimmage is scheduled for Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Films will be taken of the two scrimmages to help Mather and his assistants to determine flaws in the players, and to help the staff correct the errors. This afternoon's scrimmage will give Coach Mather a chance to see his first 44 men in action. The first scrimmage, held last week, was for the men with less game experience. The coach said after yesterday's practice that everything was real good. Larry Carrier, switched from halfback to left end particularly impressed the coach with his play. Other men who showed well in the practice were Ted Rohde, Leonard Budrich, Tom Webb, and all of the quarterbacks, and John McFarland in particular at quarterback. Basic line play and basic offense will again be stressed in today's practice before the scrimmage. The University of Missouri baseball team made 13 hits, as they defeated the Sedalia air base team 24-1 yesterday. Nocturnal creatures such as owl and tarsiers have abnormally large eyes, the better to catch the night's faint light. So do many fishes and crustaceans living near the lowest limits of the sunlight's penetration of deep sea waters. Top Golfers Set for Meet Tourney favorite Sammy Snead arrived late yesterday, but managed to get in one tune-up session. He came in with a three-under-par 69, complaining he played a "very bad" game. Las Vegas, Nev. —(U.P.)—The top link artists of the nation get in their final practice rounds today before teeing off tomorrow in the west's richest golf tournament, the $35,000 Tournament of Champions. Others who turned in a 69 yesterday included Ed (Porky) Oliver and Ed Furgol. Lloyd Mangrum who shot a 67 in his opening practice round, had a 71 yesterday with Walter Burkemo. Defending champion Al Bessellink shot 72, and Doug Ford went up to a 74. The elaborate decorations on the armor worn by knights of the Middle Ages grew out of the necessity for identifying the men behind their all-enveloping garb. Petroleum refining is the largest Texas industry. MORE MEN WEAR