Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. April 22,1953 Nebraska Hits, KU Errors Swamp Jayhawkers 20-6 An over-abundance of KU errors, both mental and actual, led to a 20-6 Nebraska Cornhusker victory on the local diamond yesterday. The Cornhuskers pounded out 20 hits and were aided by seven Jayhawk miscues and at least as many mental errors. A two-run first inning and a nine-run second by the Huskers were enough for the victory as they got to Kansas pitching early. The only bright spot, as far as KU was concerned, was when John Perry blasted out his seventh home run in four games in the ninth inning. The Jayhawkers picked up the first of their nine hits in the first inning, a double by Bill Pulliam, second baseman, who accounted for two KU hits. Then in the fourth, John Trombolid got to Ray Novak, Nebraska's strong-armed pitcher, for the second hit, but KU could not score. Trombold drove in the first run in the sixth when he doubled after Pulliam and Bill Heitholt had singled. To start the KU eighth, Perry was on on an error, went to second on a wild pitch, and scampered home when Trombold got his third hit, a triple. Trombold scored when the relay from the outfield got by third base. John Konek then slammed a home run to right field to account for the fourth Kansas score. In the ninth, pinch-hitter Dean Smith got on by an error, took second on a passed ball, third on an infield out, and came home on a long outfield out. It was after this that Perry smashed his long four-bagger to right. Yesterday's loss gave Kansas a 2-4 season record and an 0-2 Big Seven won-lost record. Kansas plays Kansas State college Friday and Saturday on the local diamond. Box Score Nebraska AB H O A Robinson, st 4 2 1 3 Gottsch, 3b 7 3 1 0 Christoph, lf 4 1 0 0 Leif, rf 3 1 0 0 Dunn, rf 5 2 1 0 Fink, rf 1 0 0 0 Novak, p 4 1 0 2 Cederhall, cf 6 1 0 2 Sager, b 6 2 1 4 Backhaus, c 5 2 11 0 Helme, 1b 5 3 9 0 Totals... 50 20 27 9 **Kansas** **AB** **H** **O** **A** Pullam, 2b 5 2 6 1 Heitholt, cf 5 1 3 0 Gray, 1f 5 1 3 0 Tronbold, 1b 5 3 5 0 Konek,rf 5 1 5 0 Fiss, 4 1 10 1 Wolf, b 4 1 10 1 Hamilton, p 0 0 0 0 Tiemier, p 0 0 0 0 Wynkoop, p 1 0 0 1 R. Scott, 1 0 0 0 Dalton, 0 0 0 0 b-D. Smith 1 0 0 0 Totals ... 40 10 27 a-Walked for Wynkoop in 7th. b-Safe on error for Dalton in 9th. Nebraska 291 016 010-20 Kansas 000 001 032-6 E: Seger 4, Heitholt, Trombold, Patterson 2, Hamilton, Tiemier, Wynkoop, Stolton, Hamilton, Tiemier, Christopher Dunn 4, Cederdahl, Hulse, Helme, Hittley, Perry, Trombold 2, Konnek, 2B: Gottsch, Gunn 2, Pulliam, Helme, Hittley, Perry, Trombold 2, Konnek, 2B: Gottsch, Gunn 2, Pulliam, Helme, Hittley, Perry, Trombold 2, Konnek, 2B: Gottsch, Gunn 2, Pulliam, HR: Gottsch, Gunn 2, Pulliam, SR: Rolisten, Seger, Wolf. S: Rolisten 2, Left: Nebraska 1, Kansas 8. B: Novak 1, Hamilton 1, Wynkoop 2, Dalton 1. Leaf Get Your Tickets Now for COLLEGE DAZE BOB ELLIOTT----565 Gene Corrotto, co-captain of Oklahoma's first bowl team in 1938 and present head coach at Tulsa Central High school, was named Kansas backfield coach today. Gene Corrotto, Ex-OU Star Named KU Backfield Coach Athletic director Dutch Lonborg said Corrotto would not resign at Central until the end of the school year but would be available for the rest of spring practice at KU. He succeeds Cliff Kimsey, Jay- hawker backfield coach since 1948, who resigned Monday to enter the banking business with his father The former Sooner star, who served with head coach J. V. Sikes in the Navy at St. Mary's Pre-Flight has a high school coaching record of 73-22-8. He has guided five championship teams. His first job was that of assistant coach at Bartlesville in 1939. He took over as head coach at Seminole, Okla, the following season. In 1948, he led the South Oklahoma high school all-stars to a 13-4 victory over the North. At St. Mary's, he served as an athletic and military officer. He later officiated at Pacific Boat Group offices having the rank of jeutenant senior grade. Corrotto played under Biff Jones in 1936 and continued his career at wingback under Tom Stidham in 1937 and 1938. Oklahoma won its first conference football championship that year and went on to meet Tennessee in the Orange Bowl. Corrotto was graduated with a B.S. degree in education in 1939 and earned his Master's from Oklahoma in 1951. "I have known Gene since serving with him in the Navy at St. Mary's," Sikes said. "I have followed his career closely since that time. He has put together an excellent record. I am sure he will do a fine job for us here." Corrotto, 39, is a widower and father of a 10-year-old daughter. Jayhawker Team Displays Spirit In Resumption of Spring Drills The Jayhawker football team, resuming spring practice yesterday after a four-day layoff, showed a lot of spirit, and, while still a bit rusty, was hitting harder than last week. Especially outstanding were line- men Bud Bixler and Bob Hantla, sophomore halfbacks Don Hess and John Simons, and fresh halfback Ralph Moody. An hour of the drills was devoted to running dummy scrimmages. The The coaching staff indicated they were well pleased with the general improvement and spirit of the boys, and hinted that by the end of the week they will have clearer ideas on some of the first-string positions. backs were split into two groups and ran through pass formations. Following this the whole squad had a half hour pass scrimimage, followed by another 30 minutes of game conditioning scrimimage. SENIORS! UNIVERSITY BUSINESS OFFICE - WINDOW 4 ORDER YOUR GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS Natural Leather Booklets (Blue or Red) ___ 60c each Processed Leather Booklets (Blue or Red) ___ 50c each Cardboard Booklets (White Only) ___ 40c each Dutch Folds (Announcement Only) (White) ___ 15c each Name Cards are $1.50 per Hundred Please Order Now Simmons Stops Bums; Pirates Nip New York New York—(U.P.)—Crafty Curt Simmons of the Phils exploited a weakness today which could prove fatal to the Dodgers—they may run into trouble this year against left handers. In 1952 the Dodgers were murder against lefties and few clubs even dared to start a southpaw against them. But last night Simmons spun a five-hit, 7 to 1 victory in which he cashed in on a homer by Del Ennis and on a barrage of other early inning blows. At the same time Simmons struck out Roy Campanella three times and Duke Snider twice. At Pittsburgh, the Giants were pushed temporarily into last place when the Pirates stopped them, 5 to 4, behind the pitching of Bob Friend, who scattered seven hits. The Bucs made 13 hits off four Giant pitchers including starter Sal Maglie, who previously had defeated them 13 times in a row. The Reds won a home run battle from the Cardinals, 5 to 4 at St. Louis as a pair of homers in the fifth by Bobby Adams and Wally Post with a runner on base more than offset similar blasts later by rookie Ray Jablonski with two on and by Peanuts Lowrey with the bases empty. The Reds earlier had fortified themselves with a pair of front-running tallies in which a long fly by Ted Kluszewski and a double by Jim Greengrass set up the scoring. In the American League, the Yankees whizked into a first place with the Browns by defeating the Red Sox, 1 to 0 on six-hit pitching by Allie Reynellos and a timely homer—first in Yankee stadium this season—by Joe Collins, Marv Grissom was the loser on a five-hitter. The Browns tumbled from six possession of the lead by losing a 4-3 decision to the Indians at Cleveland as Bob Lemon scored his second win in a row, a seven-hitter. Billy Pierce of the White Sox chalked up his second victory in a row, even though he was hit hard in the fourth inning, emerging with a 7-5 margin over the Tigers. Chicago took advantage of three Detroit errors to score three unearned runs. Charley Stobbs, the lefty who had the misfortune to serve up Mickey Mantle of the Yankees with the longest home run ball on record, was a little more efficient against the Athletics, limiting them to five hits. Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers EXPERT WATCH REPAIR Electronically Timed. Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 Week or Less Service WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. 2 PATTERN-MASTER DESIGNING SPOT RESISTANT WATER REPELLENT Sport Coats $25 "REPEL-O-TIZED" NORTHCOOL Color and pattern are important to the smartness of a sport coat—but NorthCOool doesn't stop there. In nationally famous NorthCOool sport coats—the "REPEL-O-TIZED" fabric feature adds longer life to their beauty—because it protects the fine quality rayon fabric against messy spots—which means less trips to the cleaner. "REPEL-O-TIZED" gives the fabric $34\%$ more porosity—for extra coolness and comfort. And, to be sure you look right—feel right in a sport coat that fits right—"REPEL-O-TIZED" NorthCOool is Pattern-Master Designed. Come in today and see our new selection. Exclusively at university shop town shop on the hill downtown