inday, May 18, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKAN
'7
i-M Softball championship goes to AGR's
DLL ATO, Sig Ep annex
1941 intramural trophies
M
Tiger, Hunker
iieltnen play
lie matches
On in Schneider, sensational the Sig Alphs in check until the
AGR pitcher, finished his intra- sixth, when they got a man as far
mural Softball career Friday by J"1' but couUn'1 &pt him
hanging up his sixth consecutive The chanipionH piaved tne game
victory of the season, against no steady ball Friday that brought
losses, as Alpha GaYnma Rho de- them the championship of their
feated Sigma Alpha F.psilon, with league and a 2-0 victory over
Harold Osborne on the mound, in Farm House in the semifinals
the championship game 7-3. Wednesday night.
The steady pitching of Rchnei- The box score:
der. couded with nower hittlnir
thul nrnrliiro.I thrn runs In tho .Af:.R'" h r h e BIk Alh
first inning, brought the AGR's
their second consecutive intra
mural softball championship.
Schneider, one of the best soft
ball chuckers to hull on the onm-
'.InriKren 2h 3 2 1 01 I.cRi
Volt:! c
Hclwpltlcr p
I'Rlmrr lb
Knvhh'r nf
ChmolhH If
4 1 1 0 Mart i.
4 0 2 CI OhIvm
4 3 3 11 Lev
M 1 2 0 8allnbi:ry rr
I 0 0 0 I.udwicli r
Kuvtntla III) 3 0 0 01 Croun lib
Allrrv
2 0 1 01 Mllln cf
Tot h In
t 7 l ll TotnH
Official all-year itandings of fraternities entered in competition Nebraska and Missouri netters P. chalked up 16 strikeouts to ftm?,',. : i
thli year were announced yeateraay Dy wiinam Horney, iniramurai played tennis an auernoon at me
director. DU taken the Jack Best trophy and ATO wins the second Lincoln Tennis club courts yester
place award. The Sig Ep annex the trophy for the highest number of day, and when they got through
points without winning any sport. they were exactly where they had
started, for the two teams tied,
3 to 3.
In the four singles matches, the
Cornhuskcrs and Tigers each .won
two. Each team also captured a
doubles match.
I-M standings
1. DU 750!2
2. ATO 734
3. Beta 671
4. Sig Ep 666
5. SAE 648
6. Phi Psi 619
7. Phi Dclt 609
8. Phi Gam 577
9. Kappa Sig 565
10. Delt 562
11. Farm House 531
12. Sigma Nu 530
13. AGR
14. ZBT
15. SAM
16. Theta XI
17. Beta Sigs
18. Alpha Sigs ....
19. Delta Sigs
20. Acacia
21. Sigma Chi
22. STE
23. XI Psi Phi
24. Delta Theta Phi.
505
476
421
364
356
341
303
268
195
83
70
28
mural competition to 74, an all
time record.
Not until the last half of the ftPrStrWWWCSWWWW
seventn, wnen me mg pitcher, km
coasting in on a 7-run lead, eased
up, did the Sig Alphs put together
two hits, an error and some loose
ball handling by the AGR infield,
to make their 3 runs. Schneider
nb r h e
2 0 0 0
1 (I II O
: l l o
2 110
.1110
:t o o (i
11)10
2 (I II O
2 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
15 3 8 0
Nebraska's Keith Howard de- ?quC,c.h the aml the gam 6
feated Charles Yates, 8-6, 6-1, and ""a "VCI'
Jamea Hensworth beat Jack Hud- Lmdgren hits home run.
kins of Missouri, 3-6, 7-5, 12-10, in Lindgren, AGR second baseman,
a close match. Harry Ankeny and got the game's only home run In
Leon Davis were the Huskers who the third, a line drive down the
dropped tjielr matches. third base line.
Bill Reiscnbere and Harrv An- Fielding gem of the game was a
keny teamed to defeat Yates and running catch of a hard line drive f fly
Hudkins. 6-1. 7-5. but Drever and V Ludwick, Sig Alph short field- rOiriii
fiprHr evenrd Hip scnfi with n er. He iust managed to eet his rPt'lerHfn
6-3, 6-2 victory over David and Rlove on AGR catcher Jerry iX3-rtwpwraCKCtt
. , U
I. ! J
II or a
I K Ury 9
Howard.
LeMaster., Ossino lead baseballers
in 3-2 win over Iowa Stale
Voigt's drive over second to cut
short a rally. Voigt hit a double
first time up to bring in the AGR's
' By Alan Jacobs
Wilbur Knight's baseballers
first run. The Sig Alpha played haven't had too successful a sea
errorless ball as they gave Os
borne perfect support. They con-
son thus far this year, but they've
made the sports editor of the Iowa
tributed several heads-up plays. statie Dai,y eat his words.
keeping on their toes all the time. The words ye Iowa editor col
Schneider fanned the first man umned' before Nebraska's recent
to face him, but broke his sea- invasion 'of Ames were to the ef
son's record nf pivins- nn wnlUs feet that the Iowans should have
Llernie LeMaster and Angcio went anend in me seventn, out in or l'.rnie bwansons nuriing. when ne gave a free pass to the a cinch since the Huskers hadn't
Ossino shared the honors yester- the ninth an error, a sacrifice and Nebraska's run came in the fifth second Sig Alph to come up Then won any games all year. In fact,
day as they led Nebraska's base- Ossinos hit opened the way for on a single by Held, a walk to up ctlme Osborne to hit a short he didn't think Nebraska would
bailors to a 3 to 2 win over Iowa LeMaster to take the hero's role. Nocita and a single by LcMaster. fly jnt.0 tight field that fell safe even come close.
State and gave the Huskers an Lefty Mylebusch and Ossino The Huskers lost all hopes for a for a hit. Osborne overran the In their first series at Ams,
even split in the two-game series were hocked up in a pitchers' duel victory when Pinch Hitter Johnny nian ahead of him at third who the Iowans could get no better
played here. Iowa State trounced until the tenth, when Borg Holen Fitzgibbon struck out and Ossino waa causht between third and than a split, and at Lincoln this
uin, b to l, in tne nrst game i-ri- was sent in to snoot tne game- grouimeu out in ine ninm wun ine home. Schneider fanned the next weekend, they did the same.
- l 1 1 II i . a I. . 1 . . . .1
day afternoon. winning ball to LeMaster. bases loaded.
It was Lil.taster's homerun in In Friday's game, Iowa State
the last of the tenth thaf saved bunched eight of ttieir 11 hits in fIont of tne student Pharmaccuti-
the day for Nebraska and Ossino the first three innings for their ca (;luD- whlch "sors the af-
wlio scattcied nine Iowa hils. Lit- win. Sid Held took over the pitch- 'air-
tie Angic contributed three hits ing in the fourth and allowed only To Present awards,
himself and knocked in the tying two hits. But the damage had Three seniors will be awarded
. run in the ninth. already been done at tl.e expense honors at the banquet as the high-
The Huskers got off on the right est ranking members of the class,
batter to end the rally and hold
foot with a run in the first inning
as a result of Ryan's walk, a stolen
base and Ernie Swanson's single.
Iowa Slate tied the score in the
filth.
Iowans abend.
Fans thought Nebraska was due
for another ks when the Iowans
UN golfers end
season mill
Rohrig, Amen
stage laugh riot
at Everett high
Htrmie Rohrig and Paul Amen,
former university footballers.
and a junior award will also be
presented. Following the banquet
there will be a dance in the hotel
ballroom. The committee planning
the banquet and party includes
Eugene M. Sire of O'Neill as
fi An eye on 1
Girls 1
I Sports
All of which goes to prove that
sports editors should be seen and
not heard, or at least shouldn't
start blowing until the game has
been played.
But although they did get the
laugh en one sports editor, that's
about the extent of the UN laugh
ing. The two game series with Cali
fornia Tuesday and Wednesday
will end the Cornhuskers' most
disastrous diamond season in
years. Bad weather, eligibility
Kathryn Kellison took the table troubles, even the draft board and
chairman, John R. Kelso of North tennis honors Friday when she some other bad breaks gave the
Platte, and Sydney Foster of Lin- defeated Merriam Mann in the Huskers a slow start, and they
coin. In charge of the banquet final round. Both games were found it hard to get going. Their
HUl
of Missouri, who siiot a 77, the
second be.it tcore of the day.
Mac Dow picked up 2' .. lost 'i
for Nebraska as he tallied an 61.
Mizzou's Miles shot an 5 on the
tricky Country Club links.
iiiiLsning wun a z'.-'i score was
Jack Iiyland of Nebraska.
83 was two stroV.e.s better than
U p-cldine could do.
Musl;cr Fran!: Vet tor trounced
Urll of Missouri 3 to 0 in the last
iiii.t'.h. Vette got a 7S; Hull, an J3.
staged a lauyh riot for 659 persons P"S"" e jennie i appnn, cnaii- ciose, zi-n ana zi-is, ana "neiiy two wins over lowa state were
, at the annual spring program at man- Marian A. Roberts and Kva needed all the ability that took her Nebraska's only victories in the
Everett junior high "school Friday Speier. to the finals of the state tourna Big Six campaign which left them
night. Both formerly attended Tne senior class in. pharmacy ment. in the league cellar.
Everett school. will be guests Monday evening at Latest scores in the badminton Prospects for next year? Well,
Rohri" sang and danced a H amnel given annuany Dy tne tournament: who knows? Last year, everything
iu Lwrovny pointea to a rainy gooa Dasebaii
Theta, lost season this year and then, things
Virginia began to happen. However, with
Sid Held and Ansie Ossino. two
Gaule, top-notch pitchers, and a number
Delta Delta Delta, were defeated 0f sophomores and juniors getting
by Jean Christie and Pat Herming- a jot of experience in their loss??
haus, Alpha Phi, 29-21. . this year, Nebraska's chances for
Aline Hosman and Alice Mc- the sriine of '42 don't look too
Campb-11, Kappa Alpha Theta, ,Jark Especially when you take
VTikl-ia.n -.1, , Air... J-., i u . J
,r.,V. , T ,. Dutch dance with four students of company wun ai- caroara iotk hii
confe ei co season yoatenlny w.tn t;e Khooh Amrn WM iz2(1(1 fey thur S. Raymond as host. To be Weirich, Kappa Alpha
I. .r. A,f.u J: - ' a student on his pthletic career '"-id at the Cornhusker. the ar- to Kia.ne uinscott ana
.w ,h, wuu .ui.ic. . llinJnP hip. ,.,,n, iif .. fair will be attended also by fac- Prichett, independent, 40-:
Loading the Huaker golfers was .. " ,llty members of the college and Olive Sorensen and Mary
uyion Adams, a loimer state
Adams,
cliampion linksman, whose hot 61 i, ft member of the Athletic Board
gave rum a 3-0 win over Hogtboon 0f Omtrol.
Freshman winner.
Entering activities at the firrt
their Wives.
Registrants-
(Continued from page 1)
... : i . - . .. " :
of this year. Bob Dewey, freshman registration by contacting the xvon ne r ;,mV T, , v n t? lnto c0"""1"'110" mny ?'
. ' . . . ... . nrwl Tvuilu Hrrrin Alnli X i DhTa. v. ti tt.
award winner, organized and assignment coinmuiee at tne reg- '" " r ' " ""mj raunmuus
'a i." enrv ns nresident r.f thp Cauls. i.stiai'S office. oo-x. ..... freshman IUaJ.
""' Lincoln men's club. He has also Those who have not yet eon- l"Scne tiUicn una uiciiie And prospects for even farther
HO .......
r- 4 - i la it r .
been elected vice-president of Barb tacted their adviser or dean must rilBfln; S f ainV.vi ahe,u17 A 8amrle of what to
,us . ... ai v. ai JonOS filld BettC Bl'OWIl, Alpha Al -vnnt in th wgv nf haahnll at
Union for next year and secreta- go through the entire registration
ry-treasurer of Barb Council. process after Sept. 15, Dr. Cong-
Loomis Hall avenged 82.6 per Uon announced.
cent in scholarship Ui's year. Wll- j0 pay feeS-
son Hall was second with 82.5 and ... . . , . , ,
...;u t. a ..t. i. Next step for students w o com-
UreTt nV io note there . orty registration this week a schedujed
... :f ,;ccr.tA is to await word from the finunce Jiinc Johns
LV U'iUlltllA-) Ul n J'HIL VJIIK1VIIVV III
the standings," Elsie Ford Piper.
Delta, in two games. 22-4, 19-16. Nebraska was given here for the
With finals coming all too soon pag(. thlee a&ya when tne gUle
it is requested that all girls in the high baseball tournament
ufiumiiuon, uiisouHii, unu niimn
toi'rnamciits play tlioir games off
who got the standings, stated.
oimuions-
tCoiilinued irom pajc It
les.' t 100 activity points during the
j-e.'.r, and four i'ur, received cor
."ii es for fid nctivitv noints. Eve
lyn Scliultz, ag college student. Jacka. Rose Wood, Dorothy Mae
i .. .1.. (m:..i..i A nilnrgnn Knrmn Wntlclna. Carol
f.eS;im?n woman with the highest Kitsingcr. Mary Jean Jones. Jean don yarned It there is a mistake cultul.c.
average Jensen, Hazel Sautler. Lois Riggs, uue i- win luuuamy
Bob Simmons, son of the scak- Doris Duval, Nelda Sanner, Jean result."
er. has attended the university for Hakanson, Wilma Row, and Kath- Course of study for next aomes-
arven years, and during that time arine Slade. ter may be changed in the all.
has been an Innocent, and Phi Those receiving roses were Betty However, a one dollar fee will be
Beta Karma member His other Hiner, Alys Marie Witt, Guene- charged, and the students must go
activities include nresident nf Rarb veire Oatman, ana Alinea v are. imuugn uie regisirauon macuin
Council two years, two years on
the Student Council; two years on
was in full swing. Diamond hopes
might brighten up greatly if a lot
of the high school kids here this
week would continue their baseball
careers at Nebraska.
After all, there's no reason why
Nebraska should stay perma-
Johnson, phys ed major.
office. During the summer, a wishes that the marching class
statement of fees will be sent to could enter compet. She thinks
". fe 1 . '.' everv atudent with tu.tlr of lUutU thev execute the maneuvers as
l ie women wno won pins are - - . ,t . ;. j
Betty Barr, Marilyn Fulton, Lor- ie ior payment. , ,r w,p,liluu, ncntly jn the Big six bosebaU
alnc Will, Marjorie May, Eleanor "lt 13 essential that students - University of New Hampshire basement. It's absurd to cry for
it-live i. it- ronrei summer umuess nas an enrollment of 73 larmcrs championships in every sport, iv.it
with the finance office," Dr. Cong- for tie snring short course in agri- Nebraska just doesn't look l ig'.-.t
on the bottom or any league.
the Student Union Board; secre- 5ailC!liet
tary of N club for two years; pros- . , .
wi,,t T... ok..,.i (Continued frc
1)
try in September.
CCNY initiates
juvenile program
innt niinJ f KAm IM1IYA
ificnt nf Tjhv Rnh.ml A sanrin t inn umimnu
i student editor of the Nebraska quet address, while Dean R. A.
I Law Bulletin, and student speaker Lyman will speak briefly. Class
! at the Charter Day banquet in speakers will include Robert M.
inns. Trvin senior: Frank J. Viklak,
1 In athletics he has broken the junior; Donald L. Macy, sopho- about to start a program of guid-
Eig Six record in the 440 yard more, and John A. Mayer, fresh- ance for children of elementary
I dash, was awarded the Big Six man. Toastmaster will be Vernon and high schol age who find dif-
conference scholarship award, and E. Lieik of North Platte, prtiii- ficujtics in reading.
NEW YORK. (ACP) The edu
cational clinic at city college is
w
FREE ENROLLMENT FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS i
Commission obligations crate for men when they r conscripted
into military duty . . . Now tries? new advantages re offered
by the same reliable service whose facilities and experienced
puldrnce are rrn-,!imly at your command. Nebraska and aM
ncinhborlng states our field. Write
DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE,
fcJ Stuail t'Jf Licol, rkbmlw ' )