Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 20, 1953 Jayhawker Errors Give NU Tenth Inning 10-9 Victory By STAN HAMILTON Kansan Sports Writer Two errors squeezed between a double and a walk gave Nebraska a 10-inning victory over Kansas yesterday afternoon to 10, in a wild game against Georgia again at the Jayhawkers. The teams meet again at 3 p.m. today. In the fourth, Nebraska scored on a homer by Dirk Rolston and a home run by error. Rolston's homer cleared right-field fence 300 feet from home. Leadoff batter Virgil Gottsch hit a ringing double to left to start the 10th inning for NU, but southpaw John Brose, who relieved the tiring Jack Stonestreet in the seventh, appeared to be out of the jam when he retired the next two batsmen on a strikeout and fly. Brose got the third hitter on a strikeout, but he was safe on an overthrow at first, Gottsch taking third. The Nebraska third sacker then came home on a throwing error with the winning run. In the bottom of the tenth, John Konek almost tied it up, but leftfielder Dick Christoph leaped high and caught his long fly near the fence. The Jayhawks then came back to knot the count in the home half of the inning with a display of power hitting. Frank Wolf led off with a single and scored on Bill Heittholt's rightfield homeer. Harold Patterson gained first on an error, advanced on a sacrifice, and came in on Bill Pulliam's long triple to left. Pulliam scored a moment later on John Brombold's single. KU jumped off to a 2-0 lead in the first inning on two singles and a double, but the visitors, with the aid of two of Kansas' 10 errors, and three singles, came back in the second to get four runs. Nebraska put together two walks, two hits, a stolen base, and a wild pitch in the sixth for two more runs. John Perry of KU clotted a long drive over the wall after Konek singled to score two more runs for the Jayhawks in the bottom of the sixth. A pair of errors in the Nebraska seventh enabled the Huskers to tie it up again and pave the way for the fatal tenth. KU outfit the visitors 13 to 2, but committed 10 errors to Nebraska's five. Each team had nine strikeouts. Box Score Nebraska AB H PO A Rolston, ss 5 1 0 4 Gottich, 3b 6 2 1 3 Christoph, if 6 1 2 3 Cederdahl, cf 5 2 3 3 Dunn, rf 6 2 0 0 Novak, 1b 4 2 11 1 Seger, 2b 5 1 3 3 Beschauer, c 4 1 3 3 Wright, p 2 0 1 1 n-Helme 1 0 0 0 McCormick, p 1 0 0 0 Totals 44 12 30 13 Kansas 2b AB H PO AW Pallium, kb 4 3 4 3 Trombold, bf 3 2 4 3 Konek, rb 6 1 0 0 Perry, f 6 1 3 Fisher, c 6 1 1 3 Wolf, th 3 1 0 0 Bergsten, 3b 2 0 1 3 Heithol, cf 4 1 2 0 Satterson, p 5 2 0 2 Stonestreet, p 2 0 0 2 Brose, p 1 0 0 0 Totals: 42 13 30 10 Nokia: 600 209 158 0 Kansas: 040 100 0 9 Florida: 200 412 0 9 E: Christoph, Cederdahl, Novak 2, Backhaus, Pulliam, Trombold, Konek, Fiss 2. Wolf 2. Heitholt, Stontreest. RBI: Haus, Trombold, Fiss 3. haus, Trombold, Perry 2. Fiss, Heitholt 2. Patterson, BZH: Gottsch, Christoph, Stontreest, from Trombold. BZH: Dunn, Pullion, HR: Rationer, Dunn. Gottsch, Cederdahl, Dunn, Fiss. Stontreest to Fiss to Trombold, SH: Brose, LOB: Nebraska 12, Kansas 11, BB: Off Stonecrest 4. off Brose 3, off Wright 2. off McCormick 1. SO: By Stonecrest Brose 4. by Wright 5. by McCormick 3. A discussion on scholarship was conducted by representatives of Beta Theta, University chapter of Phi Kappa Tau at the fraternity's annual Domain conference, held Saturday at Nebraska Wesleyan university in Lincoln. Fraternity Men Talk on Grades Over 100 college men from a four-state area attended the conference. Cliff Kimsey to Stay On Job During Spring Football Drills Cliff Kimsey, Kansas backfield coach who resigned yesterday, will continue to serve through spring practice even though his replacement may be obtained before the end of drills. Kimsey, Jayhawker backfield Kimsey, Jayhawker backfield and past five years, is quitting football to enter the banking business with his father in Cornelia, Ga. He said that "It is with sincerе regret that I resign my position here at Kansas. However, I feel I owe it to my family to move into what I consider a great opportunity. I want to work on an appreciation to Coach Sikes, a fine coach, and a fine friend, for the opportunity he gave to become a colleague coach." Sikes said, "We certainly hate to lose Cliff. He has done a fine job for us. We hope to replace him with a man of equal ability. All of us wish him much success in his new job." Kimsey came to Kansas when Sikes took over the head coaching job in 1948. He previously had coached at Cedertown and Parker high schools in Georgia, where he led schools to 7-2 records. He held the all-time record at home, having captained the Bulldogs. Orange Bowl team of 1941. He earned the Stegeman trophy as the most outstanding senior athlete in 1942. Kimsey helped develop some of Kansas's greatest backfield stars during his five-year stay at the University. In 1948 and 1949, he guided Forrest Griffith, sophomore star of the great Orange Bowl team of 1947. Charlie Hoag enjoyed three tremendous years in 1950, 51, and 52. Bob Brandeberry was named all-Big Seven back in 1951 and Gil Reich was picked on Look magazine's all-American defensive team last fall. Wade Stinson was all-Big Seven in 1950. Softball Season To Start Today Eight Independent "B" teams will open the intramural softball season this afternoon on the intramural field south of Robinson annex. Forty-seven teams have entered softball competition, with defending Hill champion Phi Gamma Delta back to try to keep its 1924 crown. Field 1 AFROTC-Sigma Delta Field 3 Pharmacy-Pi Boys Field 4 Physics-Phi Beta Pi Field 5 KHK-Pearson Sixteen tennis teams will begin play this week with the top two finishers at the end of league play to meet for the Hill championship. Two chairmen of departments in the School of Engineering and Architecture will be in Texas the latter part of April as members of an inspection team for the Engineers Council for Professional Development, which is the highest ranking accrediting body in the field. Engineers Attend Texas Convention They are Dr. Donald G. Wilson, electrical engineering, and Dr. Charles Weinaug, petroleum engineering. They will be at Texas A&M college April 26-28; at the University of Texas April 29-30; and at the Texas Institute of Technology at Lubbock, April 31. Does your house have its block of reserved seats? RESIGNS—Cliff Kimsey, Kansas backfield coach since 1948, announced his resignation yesterday from coaching. He is quitting football to enter the banking business with his father in Georgia. Red Sox Hammer Senators As Gernert Slams 3 Homers New York—(U.P.)—Dick Gernert, who passed his freshman course under professor Lou Boudreau with flying colors, looked like a star student for the Red Sox again this year as a sophomore. Dandy Dick, the big first baseman from Reading, Pa., smashed three home runs yesterday in 4-2 and 11-4 victories over the Senators as they finally got around to opening the season in Boston with a morning-afternoon Patriot's day double-header. Those are the only homers hit thus far by the Red Sox, who only a few years back were the most murderous sluggers in baseball, but who now are banking on young Gernert as their most authentic long ball threat. He drove in six runs for the day. In the opener, his two homers gave tally to Pellet Parnell the victory margin. But he was relieved by the eighth, he was relieved in the eighth. "He puts young guys like me right into the lineup and lets us learn how to hit big league pitching by playing against it all the time," he said. Gernert, a 23-year-old right handed swinger who came up from Louisville after last season was well underway, credits Boudreau with his rapid development. He hit 19 homers and drove in 67 runs in 102 games in 1952. In the second game, Mickey McDermott got even more support from Gernert, who delivered his third homer, then crashed a three-run double in a seven-run rally in the fourth inning. He had relief help, giving up five hits in the seven innings he worked. The win puts Boston in third place. Robin Roberts, No. 1 pitcher in the majors last season, pitched one of his most brilliant games, a three-hit, 2-1 decision for the Phils in New York. Homers by Johnny Wyrostek and Gran Hammer gave him his win. Roberts, beaten on opening day by Larry Jansen of the Giants, reversed proceedings this time as Jansen was tagged with the defeat. Jansen yielded five hits. Joe Presko showed no signs of the sore arm which bothered him last year as the Cardinals downed the Braves, 9-4, in a night game. Steve Bilkove drove in four runs and belted a three-run homer in a 13-hit attack which routed Warren Spahn and sent the Braves down to their third straight loss. The Dodgers and Pirates were idled by snow and cold weather at Pittsburgh. All other teams had open dates. Tiaers Swamp K-State 25-3 Missouri, the defending Big Seven champions, scored a loped 25-3 victory over Kansas State in Columbia yesterday in the Tigers first conference game of the season. In other Big Seven games, Minnesota defeated Iowa State 8-5 and Oklahoma A&M whipped Oklahoma 9-5. STYLED WITH THAT CASUAL EASE TO GIVE YOU A NEW LOOK AND NEW FEEL. WHITE DINNER JACKETS by After Six $24.95 SINGLE BREASTED Regulars Longs Extra Longs CUMMERBUNDS $5.95 TIES $1.00 821 Mass. Phone 203