t
Sunday, April It, 1940
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Yales whip Hazard
Sig Alphs
lead in l-M
standings
SAE'i have 765 points
with Beta's at 742;
Softball decides winner
Sigma Alpha Epsilon continues
to lead the fraternity intramural
race for the Jack Best cup after
ping pong and bowling points
being added, but they are only
thirteen points ahead of the
Beta's. N
Handball points have not been
added, but will make no difference
in the case of either team. Out
come of the race depends upon the
team's performances in the Boft
ball play in progress at present.
If either the Beta's 01 'AE's win,
they take the cup for sure. The
Sig Alphs won both the baseball
tournament and the Best trophy
last year. Phi Ga na Delta, Phi
Delta Theta, ai Alpha Tau
Omega are in i .e next three
places, but only tne SAE's and
Beta's have a chance to win the
trophy.
Handball finals have been post
poned until Monday afternoon, as
the Sigma Nu's meet Sigma Alpha
Mu. The ATO's and Kappa Sigs
Will olav for third nlaoe. Should
Sigma Alpha Mu win handball, it
will be their tenth crown in thir
teen years.
Standings of the first five
teams:
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 765
Beta TheU Pi 742
Phi Gamma Delta... 590
Phi Delta TheU 578
Alpha Tau Omega... 540
Barb-
(Continued from Page 1.)
Palladians. In this "comical-
tragedy" Dracula came to Sunny
brook to room with a farmer and
his children. Dracula killed the
children as fast as he could, but
the farmer didn't complain much
until Dracula got his hired man
The farmer couldn't be killed and
Dracula was taken care of at the
conclusion.
The Blue Heaven Barbs pre
aented a shadowgram "Phooey
unop suey." In this Paul Owen,
alar 880 man on Uie track team,
shows how chop suey eating ruined
ius iracK career.
Baldwin's Black Boys gave a
ministrel show with Joe Shaugh
nessey, tenor, as soloist.
Art HendricksoQ was a girl re
porter in the "Case of the Missing
Bier" or "The Missing Case of
Beer." In this farce he supplied
Uie force with many heart throbs
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3
11
en s aain
early lead
over Reds
Rubottom, Francis,
Vincent, Simmons
make touchdowns
Biff Jones sent his gridiron
charges through their last Satur
day scrimmage of the year yes
terday, and the Yale squad rolled
out a 20-6 verdict over the Har-
vards. Vike Francis, Jack Vincent
and Ken Simmons made the win
ners' touchdowns, while the Har-
vards sent Don Rubottom across
for the afternoon's last score.
The Husker mentor started his
first teams against each other, al
though he had Jerry Kathol in at
left end with the starters, and
soon substituted Charles Duda at
the right wing.
Neither team could do much
early in the scrimmage, but first
blood of the afternoon came as
Harry Hopp punted out of bounds
on the Harvard ten. The Biffer
ordered the Reds to try a pass at
that point, but Vike Francis inter
cepted Dale Bradley's toss on the
20, and got back to the 16. Vike
got 5, Hopp got 4, then Vike made
it first and ten on the five. Hopp
got to the one yard line in two
tries, then Francis scored. Has
tings Harry kicked the extra point.
Reds fumble
Jones then gave the Reds the
ball on the Eli's 20, but on the sec
ond play, Marvin Thompson, who
has been on the Yale first team
as end this week, tackled Butch
Luther and recovered the Red
player's fumble.
The Biffer changed teams, and
sent the second Yale lineup in
against a mixed Harvard outfit,
mostly third stringers with the
exception of first team ends, Pro-
chaska and Preston
Another pass interception set up
the pins for a score as Howard
Kelly, Blues' center, intercepted
Ernie Weekes toss early in the
period on the Harvard's 32. Kenny
Simmons, who was driving hard
all afternoon, found a hole for 14
yards to the 18, and on three more
tries the Blues got to the 13. Jack
Vincent, on the seconds in place
of John Thompson, found a hole,
and scored standing up on fourth
down. His extra point try was no
good.
Simmons and Vincent were the
kingpins in the Blues' third touch
down, leading the Eli's on a 65
yard march when they took the
ball on their own 35 immediately
following Vincent's score.
Pact goes for 34 yards
They collaborated in giving the
Yale's a first down, then, after a
short gain by Simmons, Vincent
broke through for 19 yards to the
Harvard 33. He then stepped back
Tax Books
Studaal SupptiM
LMMaX 5TC
Homers feature
Saturday's play
in l-M softball
Yesterday afternoon's softball
games were thrillers with at least
one home run in each game. There
were only three games, the Phi
Delta defeated the Beta Sigs 8 to
4 in a tough battle. The win was
due In a large part to a home run
by Phil Anwyl with the bases
loaded.
The DU's lost to the Chi Phi'a 10
to 9, Uie game being nip and tuck
all the way through. Bob Nelson
hit a home run for the DTT's in
the third contest the Sig Alph's
swam pea uie ikas, 15 to 2, the
losers making ail their scores in
their first time ud. Harold Oh.
bourne did the pitching and drove
in me oniy nome run for the Sig
Alphs.
triday scores:
league 1 .
Alpha Tau Omega 5 Phi Kappa Pi 3
Siraga Nu 10 Sigma Phi Epsilon 7
Lrajne S.
Delta Theta Phi 6 SiKtna Chi 5
Kappa Sigma 5 Sisnia Alpha Mu 2
I-cacue 5.
IVIta Tmi T TY.lt . o, f
tarro. Hou 2 Pbi Gamma LVIta 1
Littler works out
after leg injury
Red Littler, who Thursday
pulled a leg musicle, found the in
jury wasn't very serious, and the
Mitchell Redhead was working out
yesieraay aiternoon.
No particular time trials were
made as varsity, frosh and hirrh
school men worked outside on the
stadium track.
Warren Radtke, Council Bluffs
sophomore, who was fourth in the
Big Six indoor quartermile, has
been lost to the team for the rest
of the season because of ineligibil
ity.
and tossed a pass to Leo Fisher
10 put the ball on the 7.
Ray Prochaska tossed Vincent
for a one yard loss on the first
piay, out Jack got four back on
the next. The Yale'a scored from
the four when Simmons took
lateral from Vincent He fumbled
out of bounds iust after he crossed
the goal, but the score counted.
Vincent missed tne extra point try.
The next period found the Yale
firsts facing- the Harvard seconds.
Vike Francis led a drive to the 7,
after Ed Nyderj had recovered a
fumble on the 26, but the Reds
braced, and a fourth down pass
from Hopp to Bob Kahler was
incomplete from the 12 over the
goal line.
Seconds soore
The Harvard's second team
scored on the Ell's first, though,
in that period, on a 53-yard drive
after Marvin A they had inter
cepted Harry Hopp's pass and run
it back 25 yards to his own 47.
Blue picked up six yards, and
a Rubottom to Jack Hazen pass
put the ball on the Reds' 35. Two
plays later Athey grabbed a short
pass from Rubottom and ran 23
yards to the 13, from which point
it was nearly all Rubottom. He
picked up 4, then 5 yards, and
after Wayne Blue made it a first
and goal to go on the 2, the Gering
player scored. Schleich'a try for
the extra point was no good.
Jones put the Harvard firsts in
against the Yale's seconds, but a
Red fumble which the Eli's recov
ered on the Eli 21, and Fisher's
Interception of a Harvard pass on
his 31 did away with Harvard
threats.
Thomas
(Continued from Page 1.)
Hcxne society, and Trinity cathed
ral. In addition to being vioe presi
dent U the First National bank, he
U vice president and director of
the Merchants Investment com
pany. Thomas is not a candidate for
election to the board, and will
serve only until the regent chosen
in November is installed. Candi
dates are Vincent C Haacaii and
William E. ReeL,
Frosh hurlers
hits os varsity
By Jim Evinger.
Nebraska's varsity ball nine
took a lesson from the freshmen,
Saturday afternoon on the ath
letic field, but suffered a 9 to 2
setback in learning a few new
tricks. In the first place, the year
ling pitchers were decidedly in
form. Lawrence Schmadeke and
Angelo Ossino held the varsity to
three Wows.
In the second place, the fresh
men took picks on Coach Wilbur
Knight's fifth and sixth ranking
chuckers Bob Garey and Ernie
Swanson. The hitting onslaught
totaled 13 safeties.
Coffman geta homer.
Frank Coffman, second sacker.
started the frosh off in fine style
by slapping out a home run in the
first inning with Clair Miller on
base. Starting Chucker Bob Garey
held the yearlings in tow until the
fifth and the fireworks started
anew. Before the heat had died
down, the frosh had pushed across
four more scores.
Swanson took up from there for
the varsity and allowed three runs
in the seventh to conclude the
scoring.
The varsity pair of runs came
in single counts in the first in
ning and again in the fifth canto.
John McDermott crossed the plate
in the first, while Frank Rubino
scored the second run.
Varsity gets three hits.
Credit should be riven to the
frosh hurlers for the victory.
Schmadeke allowed only three
bingles in his five innings of toil
on me mound while Ossino issued
nary a hit
Hitting honors for the day went
to Frank Coffman with a homer
and a double and Dean Jackson
with a triple for the freshmen.
The varsity seconds and the fresh
men reserves also went thru a
practice game with the upper
classmen winning. Another game
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FOURTH FLOOR.
, . i,, ,umpm ,ws,n PH.jjJBTff.- I--II.J
allow three
loses, 9-2
Tennis team
narrowed to
six members
With the first tennis match less
than a week away, Assistant
Coach Voris Peden has finally
narrowed his team down to six
members. Number 1 in the rank
ings will again be Harold Rundle,
runnerup to the Big Six cham
pionship in the singles for the
past two years.
Johnny Huston, who got a late
start, has been coming in to form
in fast style and has taken over
the number 2 spot with Harry
Ankeny playing number 3 man.
Charles Eberline has defeated the
remaining squad members in a
round robin tournament and has
earned number 4 position. Don
Schulz, the only other letterman
retaining a post, is the number 5
man with Chuck McNurlin in
number 6.
is scheduled for Monday. Box
score:
Vanity ab h o a Frechmea ab h o a
I.emaster ss 4 0 1 2 Miller rf 3 110
McD'mott If 3 0 1 01 Coffman b 4 2 3 1
Wilson 2b
4 0 3 31 Saner lb 5 2 10 0
2 1 1 01 Jackson e 8 18 1
Gable'n cf
Tegtm'r cf
Thomp'n 3b
Ray 3b
C. Hurley rf
Hall rf
Rubino lb
Krontck lb
Pollock lb
Schmode c
Garey p
Van B'kirk
Swanson p
2 0 0 0 whitman m 3 1
o e
2 10 01 Blakewell
10 0 11 Bronn cf
1 0
0 0
l
i
0 2 01 A. Hurley If
2 3 0
12 0
1 0 0 01 Shaw 3b
2 16 llStroh 3b
1 0 3 0 schmadeke p
0 0 2 0! Ossino p
3 0 7 II
1 0 0 11
1 0 0 0
1 0 1 0
e
0 3
o a
-i
Totals 30 3 27 81 Totals 36 13 27 8
Van Buskirk batted fur Garey In fifth.
Errors: Lmastcr, Wilson. Rubino 2,
Sauer. Runs: McDermott. Rubino, Miller 2,
Coffman 2, Jackson, A. Hurley, Shaw,
Schmadeke, Ossino. Two base hit: Coff
man. Three base hit: Jackson. Home run:
Coffman. Passed balls: Jackson 3. Hita
and runs: Off Garey, 7 and 6 In 5. Swan
son 6 and 3 in 4, Schmadeke 3 and 2 in
5. Ossino 0 and 0 In 4. Winning pitcher:
Schmadeke. Losing pitcher: Garey. Um
pires: Eitel and Max. Time 2:10.