Wednesday, October 3, 1951
THE DAILY NEBRASKAM
PAGE 3
lini Eve
By RON GIBSON
Sports Staff Reporter
.time Labine poured on the coal
and extricated himself from his
difficulties. The young right
Pouncing on three New Yorkjhander didn't allow a bingle after
Giant pitchers with a furious 13; the fifth inning,
hit attack, Tthe Brooklyn Dodgers
tied up the National League play
off series with a 10-0 pasting of
their inter-city rivals at the Polo
Grounds Tuesday.
Jackie Robinson, who led his
team to a tie for the National
League title this year, was the
hero of the Dodger victory. The
flashy Negro second baseman had
three hits in five at bats, includ
ing a two-run home run. He was
aided and abetted by Andy Pafko,
Rube Walker and Gil Hodges, who
also clouted four-masters.
The ten-run Dodger bom
bardment backed up a fine
pitching job by Clem Labine,
who went alt the way allowing
only six bits. On the Giant side
of the ledger, the 13 Brooklyn
hits were divided among hurl
ens Sheldon Jones, George
Spencer, and AI Corwin. Jones,
the starter, drew the loss.
Giant fans had little to cheer
abont The New York club was
weak at the plate, and their
work afield was shoddy.
The two teams Mill meet to
day at the Polo Grounds for the
final playoff game. The victors
will lock horns with the New
York Yankees in the world se
ries. A running account of the
Brooklyn victory:
First inning:
V ith two out and Pee Wee Reese
inreau u runs, l nit, l error,
Second inning, bottom half:
The Giants threatened as Bobby
Thompson doubled and Willie
Mays beat out an infield hit The
rally fell short as Wes Westrum
and Jones went down in order to
end the inning. 0 runs, 2 hits, 0
errors.
Score: Brooklyn 2, Giants 0.
Third inning, top half:
When the Dodgers got two men
on, New York reliefer George
Spencer came on to pitch to
Pafko. After retiring Pafko, Spen
cer got Hodges to bounce back to
the pitcher. The throw to first hit
Hodges going down, but first
sacker Whitey Lockman recov-
on first, Jackie Robinson slammed ered the ball in time to get Duke
the first ball pitched to him into, Snider at the plate on a close
the left field stands for two play. The Dodgers set up a
Dodger runs. squawk, but to no avail. 0 runs, 2
2 runs, 2 hits, 0 errors. nits A rror
Bottom half: The Giants got 'Third inning, bottom half:
hurler Clem Labine pitched his, The Giants got only one base-
way out of trouble. 0 runs, 2 hits, runner on a walk, as Labine kept
0 errors.
Fifth inning, top half:
The Dodgers got their third
run as Jackie Robinson got his
third straight base hit, a single
driving in Duke Snider who had
doubled. Pafko ended the in
ning by bouncing into a double
play. 1 run, 2 hits, 0 errors.
Fifth inning, bottom half:
The New Yorkers got their last
bingle as Labine got the middle of
the batting order to pop up or
strike out 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors.
Sixth inning, first half:
Gil Hodges opened the frame
with a home run smash into the
on mowing them down. 0 runs, 0
hits, 0 errors.
Score: Brooklyn 6, New York 0,
Seventh inning, first half:
Andy Pafko greeted Giant relief
chucker with a smash into the left
field stands for the Dodgers' third
four-bagger. A walk, a single, and
an error by centei fielder Willie
Mays gave Brooklyn another run.
2 runs, 2 hits, 1 error.
Seventh inning, last half:
The Giants went down in order.
0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors.
Score: Brooklyn 8, New York 0.
Eighth inning, top half:
Brooklyn went down in order
for the first time. 0 runs, 0 hits,
0 errors.
Don Mueller on first when first
baseman Gil Hodges muffed an
easy grounder. Monte Irvin hit
into a force play to end the in
ning. 0 runs, 0 hits, 1 error.
bcore: Brooklyn 2, New York
The game was marred by seven!
errors. The tension felt by both 0.
clubs was evident as the Giants Second inning, top half:
commited five errors and Brook
lyn bobbled twice.
The New Yorkers were con-1
tinuously frustrated by excellent f
clutch pitching on the part of!
Dodger Labine. The Giants staged
serious threats in the second,
third, and fourth innings, but eachl
With Hodges on first, Billy
Cox bunted. A wild throw by
Sheldon Jones gave Cox life as
Hodges went to third. Catcher
Rube Walker sent a grounder to
first, and Hodges was out on a
rundown between third and
home, shotting off the Dodger
An error, a single, and a base
on balls loaded the sacks for the
Giants. With two out and a
three-two count Giant Bobby
Thompson struck out leaving
the bases full. a runs, 1 hit 1
error.
Fourth inning, first half:
Catcher Rube Walker was left
left field seats, making the count
4-0. Cox got life on a two base Eighth inning, bottom half.
cuor vy umu saiiier OODDy
Thomson. Cox went to third on a
fly to right Then pitcher Clem
Labine attempted to squeeze Cox
in. The Giants had Cox trapped
between third and home, but he
scored as pitcher George Spencer
dropped the ball trying to tag him.
Furillo skied to left
The New Yorkers again had
nothing across. 0 runs, 0 hits,
0 errors.
Score: Brooklyn 8, New York 0,
Ninth inning, top half: i
The Bums continued to carnage,'
as Billy Cox walked and catcher)
Rube Walker slammed one out of!
, . : V . f ' I
i aa i . j .
t
Cortfsy Lincoln Star
BOB DIERS
Conrtnr Lincoln Scar
RAY ML ADO VIC H
Sharpe Holds Fall
Baseball Workouts
By RON GIBSON
Sports Staff Reporter
the nark, makine the score 10-0.
At this point the contest was;2 runs, 1 hit 0 errors,
delayed for twenty minutes be- Ninth inning, last half:
cause of rain. Upon resumption of A walk to Westrum cave the
on first after singling to right as! play, the Dodgers went at it t Giants a rav of hoDe. but Labine
Spencer took care of the Bums again. Reese singled and Snider got cinch-hitter Hank ThomDsonl
with comparative ease. 0 runs, l nil to rignt center scoring La bine to pop up and Eddie Stanky and baseball team next season. NU
rut O errors. irom tnira. noDinson ended the Al Dark to ground out 0 runs, 0' diamond coach Tony Sharpe is
Fourth inning, last half: frame with a pop foul to first 3 hits, 0 errors. holding daily baseball workouts
iew ions put on lis last serious runs, o nius, errors. nnal score: Brooklyn 10, New Ion the University field.
threat with two singles. Again Sixth inning, last half:
'York 0.
IP" .jriffT i
I - ' Jmmmm 1 "A i
. f x.- :;r,x :x
'4 -
Conmrw Lncoia Sat t
I
i
Thefa Xis, Betas, Acacias, Delta
Sigma Phis Win IM Contests
BY DOUG WILCOX
Sports Staff Reporter
With good weather prevailing
the intramural squads started an-
Harrtngton for 6 points and
then followed through by pass
ing the extra point to Harrington.
Weiderspahn sparked the squad
other thrill and spill packed day 0 victory,
at Agriculture College, the in-; The TJCE.'s scored on a play
tramural football grounds. by Ronold Sterkel who ran over
Starting the day was a game for a T.D., and then finished off
between the Theta Xi and the! their scoring by running over the
Alpha Gamma Rho with the Theta (extra point
Xi squad emmerging victorious, f Due to a religious ceremony
After a tight battle, the final taking place in Omaha, the Zeta
score was Theta Xi 14 and Alpha Beta Taus were weakened as they
Gamma Rho 6,
The scoring of the game ran as
follows. A.G.R. scored on Dick
Munsen's 20 yard run after catch
ing a 30 yard pass from the hands
of Gene En gel, quarterback for
the A.G-R-'s.
Theta Xi was not to left in
the cold by the Agriculture boys
took on the Delta Sigma Phis.
The final score was 26 to 0 in
favor of the Delta Sigma Phi's.
The Delta Sigma Hu's had a
polished attack as they scored
on a 20 yard pass play from
Joe Lafeila to Darrell Addam-son.
Bob Hallock
from Addamson to Don Dell Paoli.
The two extra points were made
on passes from Joe Lafeila to'
Hallock and Pete Flusar.
The most valuable player of
the game was Darrell Addamson
who played good ball all the
way through the game.
The next schedule game was
cancelled because of a Jewish
holiday and has been resched
uled in the tournament
The game was scheduled be
tween Sigma Alpha Mu and Delta
Sigma Pi.
The final game on the schedule
was the tilt between Acacia and
the Theta Chi's with the Acacia's
emmerging triumphant over the
Theta Chi s.
The final score in this game,
Wf L JSh A3? theitioTs v-acawTy
The workouts, which will con
tinue until October 12, are to
give freshmen and sophomores a
chance to show what they can do.
In February, when the varsity
begins working out in the field
house, Sharpe will ask out the
men who have made a good
showing in fall practice. Those
who don't make the varsity will
drop to the B squad.
The top prospects will com
pete for starting spots on the
baseball team. Since Sharpe
will have only seven returning
lettermen, the rookies will have
to take up a lot of slack. Tbe
seven letter-winners who will
be back next year are outfield
ers Bob Diers and Jerry Dunn,
irrfielders Bobby Reynolds and
Ray Mladovich, catcher Jack
Shull and pitchers Al McCor
mick and Andy Bunsen. Coach
Sharpe lost starting infielders
Bill Jensen and Johny Rego.
power-hitting outfielder Bill
Fitzgerald, catcher Bob Lohr
berg, and pitcher Del Kopf, a
front-line pitcher. All of these
players graduated.
Coming up to compete for
ior Kearney in the Cornhusker
j league last summer. Milt Frei is
.a nmmkinp snnhnmftrp nutfiplrlMV
In order to get a good look at Aiso making strong bids are
outstanding candidates for the catchers Chuck Jensen and Ted
Holtgrewe. Jensen is a freshmen
and Holtgrewe a sophomore. A
good outfield contender is Dug
Wells.
On the mound Sharpe has two
good-looking prospects in Fran
Hofmeier, a southpaw, and right
hander Bob Gleeson. In addition,
six members of the 1950 Millard
State Championship Legion team
will be available in the spring.
Pitcher Bob Kremke, catcher
Murray Backhans, infielders
Bill Heldt and Jack Hebne, and
promising
iciutarc uwjs ; u u-. t- o . r; are several
as they scored on a touchdown Skm. vh r". I rookies. AlKarle. a freshman, is
. r ' "J " i . crwl f ioltrxr n-nA ko
I unsuccessful and so the score " at th VV ,r V,V,
T-r l it n r,tn tK- Power at the plate. Karle played
ju v; m it wva v v w wu'iaA uaw- Aiilul fUaJ ,
TD's.
Again the Delta Sigma
scored Long on a 40 yard pass j sounding.
Rifle Contest Is Planned
curr norr
Huskers Drill For First
Big Seven Football Tilt
pass and run.
Bob Bale ran for a snort 5
yards to even the score, and
then cinched the game by add
ing the extra point on a pass to
Andy Boris.
Bale again passed to Al Blaha
Se "pSt rL!s?to! All-University rifle shooting trigger pull of not less than three
gj tournament has been added to pounds. The sights cannot contain
The outstanding player for: Nebraska intradural athletic glass.
TfaXi as Bob Be. ,
A ittr . aiTT!2on " Intramural Director Ed Biggin- leagues and official team matches
te Betarneta Ms PtaJM fu bctham announced Tuesday that will begin on Monday, October 22.
Kappa Epsilon. Tne end of ffiei... , r,t if,k, k-ia
lilt saw the Beta s beat tbe Tekes, m&y er :er the tourney, and all teams failing to appear
riC I
Mote fumiid!iij'osent.'a!ls and
Im trtsiive drillls
nwore action against the Wildcats.
Tbe Betas scored on plays
from q Darter back Bad Wieder
spahjn, wit passed to Bill Bein
for a TJ.
Not to be slighted Wieder
spahn, again passed to Tom
That w&s fte order of the ifiay
Tus.iAy, &$ BsM G3i.5S.ford startei
gnooiniBinig his gxadders for their,,
en&vanter with th Kaeso StaSe
li" it -feats.
GiUsfford aarjniosjjiced that pass
dffcme wwuld reiceive tpecai ait-,
fcrjlaom duriirjg tfcie rest off the 11
v:y$c. M'Waes vf the Texas Chriis- ,-tom-Jfcbraisfca
game, todicated ''
tS).st ipais fetense is a biig sore
spot on the 1S51 teaix f
Glattford Mid that Bobby
Ieker, Jiia Leveniaiikj-. Jim
Summers acd Ma Keeenedy
will be railed to arrr tbe
blseit share f defensive back
t, t:ii doties agaimt tbe Kan.as
Sutert. These f our players
saw a tot of avium aratmt the
Homed Trots lat Saiarday.
Harvey Goth, defensive tackle,
is also improving after a leg in
jury, bat Glasford does not
know when be will be able 'to
resume play.
In addition to Bob Smith and
Don Vrt. Glassford also antici
pates avn? Dkk tVest-n and
Tom Carwdtne at left battback.
left vacant when All-American
Bob Kryoofds received a sepa
rated shoulder at Curtis.
IM Ratings
, : -., r -vi,rrorn tnree posttsons: (1) prone,
football team, bad, yet to begtn (2) r;Wn (3) knetling or 3.
leagee play when mtramural dj-( fa National Rifle Association
Hwnbotham zn- u te
nounced the league standmgsf
Tuesday. The standings. completej Entries must be filed by Fri-
with Monday nights games, are fay October 12, in room 103 of
The matches will be held on The schedule will be posted by
the rifle range in the Military Wednesday, October 17. A trophy
Science building. University stu- will be presented to the All-Uni-derats
may practice on the firing versity champions, and medals
ranges from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. will be awarded to the champion
Monday, Wednesday and Friday independent team.
and 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday and
j Thursday.
Competition will be conducted
Claudette Colbert
Ann Blyth
"Thunder On
The Kill"
as follows:
Despite the fsst that
Surma . .
I-A
n-.
State is considered as tbe weakest SSST rZ(' ""V.::Y'Y.
team in tite Big Seven, Glasstora Bm sumra r
dioies not consider the game SatMr-i,
!'day to be amy pushover. In fact"! T rtfc .
be asserted tfcat -T1 have to e-i
st our very vez no gei uy uraw.pu Emvo P ...
Asaantam with tfce deffenave
cfjores wffli b lnn'fcac'keTS deorse
Ciifira and Bail Sehatlbaaier.'
The bfigSstefct mess fa tee
HiuubtotT caur;p ra that anoUaer
to-itos-fcer. Cliff Hopp, will nave
t h caat ta'k Sff fci a I'm tltis
afiKsnraoifjim. AJUt injaiinttg it duairiing
tih. Cantis dlaiSlts, Htip5 was liorowi
ii Wildcat.'
The If aier roach pointed oat
that the VniversitT of Iowa,
rated one of the better teams fa
te Big Ten. bad to re all eat
to beat Kansas State. At tbe end
f Use tsrvt half in that rame,
!a held a 2- edre. The
flawkeyes came back to score
two toacbdws in the second
half and win. lt-.
Tbe Conmhwstos will leave
te tee sawMiurae ".9 rtlbree ,: PH4y noon by braui for Jiumctnoii
H reSnjniredl it m fee TCU tim- City, Ka, wtcTe tJsey will rjxend
test but expects to be reAtfy for .the nigAit.
It's AH In The Game
III A
Lthe Military Science building. En-
try fee per team is live dollars.
o"
; It will cover all expenses. Guns
will be furnished free to all who
2. need them. Students may use
ff their own guns provided they are
regular .22 caliber rifles, with a
Hebraska-Miami
ot Miami, Noy. 30
9 DAYS
$131.50 by Coach
Folders at
Xebraskaa Office or
Lincoln Travel & Tour Agency
21 So. 13th Phone 2-7531
li
II
v m we cocoa
JANICE LTXDQUIST & I (Fbt
I raff iHft
W. E. OCT.7 ttv T
VifColJ- '
I now at I vurte&j-
rare I r." 1 i
(Continued on Page 4)
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Alive with sports action ami
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twelve pages Packed
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