Friday, June, 11, 1948 THE SUMMER NEBRASKAN Page 3 Oklahoma Aggies In Last District Victors Will Journey to NCAA Competition in Denver, Colo, The Oklahoma Aggies caught up with starter Angelo Ossino in the sixth inning of the third game of the district 5 playoffs and tallied six runs before reliefer Jack Helm sing could put out the fire, and went on to win the deciding games by a score of 8 to 5. Nebraska was ahead by 5 to 2 when the Aggies put together five singles to score the Win 8-5 Plavoff game-winning runs. The Huskers loaded the bases in the seventh and eighth innings but were un able to get a run across. Two homers were exchanged during the game as Bob Cerv a.nd Frank Kellert both hit four-baggers over the same place in center. A total of 20 hits were socked out, with each team get ting ten. The Aggiesc won the game in spite of the fact that they committed seven errors to one for Nebraska. The Huskers won the first game Monday night at Sherman Field by a score of 7 to 5. Ne braska outhit the Aggies, 13 to 10 in the fracas. Jim Sandstedt went the distance for the Corn huskers and except for the first and last innings he was in trou ble every inning. Oklahoma came back in the second game in the last half of the ninth inning to score two runs and win the ball game by 5 to 4. Gloystein went the whole game for Nebraska and only two of the five runs were earned, the other three coming on costly errors by the Husker fielders. The Oklahoma pitcher walked the first four men- to face mm as the Huskers scored two runs in the first inning. They "added another in the third as Neighbors of Oklahoma let Denker's grounder slip through him. One more run was scored by the Huskers in the seventh as Srhleiser trot the first hit off Hutchison, was sacrificed to sec ond, and scored on Blatchford's single. The Aggies picked up one in the fourth, one in the sixth, one in the seventh and two in the last of the ninth to notch the win. This victory sends the Aggies to Denver, June 16 to 19, for the western NCAA playoffs. Summaries of the third game: ibhoi 4 2 3 0 5 2 10 3 0 14 6 3 0 0 3 0 4 2 5 15 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 10 0 nii a AM ah h o a Nebraska Free cf 5 10 1 Bl'chford rf Thomas If 5 110 H.IUys 2b Watson ss 4 12 7 Denker 3b Kellert lb 4 2 14 0 Cenr cf BiKM rf 5 13 0 Grogan ss Kempa 2b 0 0 0 2 Novak c Franks 2b 10 11 Hlnde NKhbors 3b 4 1 1 2 Schleiger lb Coleman c 4 15 0 Sharp Jacquel p 3 10 2 Powley If Tomllnson p 1101 Ossino p Htlmslng p D. Hay Sandstedt p 10 0 0 4 0 3 0 2 10 0 10 0 0 110 0 0 0 0 1 Total! 36 10 27 IS Totali 33 10 27 14 Hlnde ran for Novak In ninth. Sharp grounded out for Schleiger tn ninth, D. Hays singled for Helmsing- in eighth. Oklahoma A. M 010 108 0008 Nebraska 001 130 0005 Runs: Free, Watson, Kellert 2, Biggs. Kempa 2, Coleman, Blatchford, Denker, Cerv 2. Powley. Error: Watson 2, Franks, Neighbors, Coleman, Jacquct 2. H. Hays. Runs batted in: Free, Thomas, Kellert, Biggs, Neighbors, Coleman 2, Jacquet, H. Hays 2, Cerv, Novak 2. Home run: Kcliert, Cerv. Stolen base: Free, Kempa 2, H. Hays, Cerv 2, Grogan, Novak, Sacrifice: Blatchford. Double play: Wat son (unassisted), Denker to H. Hays to Schleiger. Left on base: Oklahoma A. M. 6, Nebraska 12. Base on balls: Off Jacquet 2, Tomllnson 3, Ossino 3, fiandstedt 2. Struck out: By Jacquet 1, Osuino 4. Hrlmsing 1. Hits: Off Jacquet 7 in 5 innings, Tomlinson 3 in 4, Ossino h in 5 Is. Helmsing 2 in 2H, Sandstedt 0 in 1. Wild pitch: Helmslng. Winning pitchtr: Jacquet. Losing pitcher: Ossino. Umpires: Keefer. Hergert and Hamlts. Time 2:30. Attendance: 1,000. TYPEWRITERS! RENTED SOLD REPAIRED "EXPERT SERVICE" BLOOM TYPEWRITER CO. NEAR CAMPUS 323 No. 13th St. Advancement Committee Has New Chairman James H. Anderson, Scotts bluff, was elected chairman of the University of Nebraska Ad vancement Committee at its an nual meeting held on the campus Monday. He succeeds Morton Steinhart, Nebraska City, W. B. Sadilek, Schuyler; was named vice chair man, Fritz Daly, Lincoln, was re-elected secretary. The committee discussed plans to assist the university to secure increased funds from tax and private sources to meet the rise in operating costs; to discuss several proposals whereby the university can be of additional assistance to both farm and in dustrial groups in Nebraska. The Advancement committee, composed of 24 members repre senting all Darts of Nebraska, was organized two years ago by the university's alumni associa tion to advance the general wel fare of the university, to dissem inate information about the uni versity, and to voice suggestion and criticisms as expressed by the people of the state. RECORD COLLECTOR Ray Milland, star of Para mount's "Sealed Verdict," has one of the largest collections of classi cal music records in Hollywood. Mary L. Boelim Wins Scholarship Mary Louise Boehm, Univer sity of Nebraska piano instructor, is one of a few American pianists to be awarded a full scholarship to the School of Music and Art at Fontainebleau, France, Dr. Arthur Westbrook, director of the university fine arts school, said Wednesday. The Fontainebleau school will give advanced training to 75 American musicians and 75 artists during the summer months. They were selected by the Foritaine- bleau Association of New York City from a list of 900 applicants. Miss Boehm will take piano instruction from Robert Casade sus, famed French pianist. She will sail from New York City June 17 and return to America Sept. . Miss Boehm has been a university faculty member for three years. She graduated from the Northwestern U n i v e r s i t y school of Music. Most of the veterans studying in schools and colleges under the G-I Bill and the Vocational Rehabili tation Act (Public Law 16) for disabled veterans are attending one school only, a Veterans Ad ministration survey reveals. EiiteriiigSUideiits The Junior Division an nounces that all entering: stu dents with fewer than 28 col lege credit hours should be registered for the required orientation course. Students who did not attend the first meeting of the course on Wed nesday, June 10 at 7 p.m. should contact the Junior Di vision offices in Temporary building A at once. Study Lamps $949 x JL Up Nebraska Pennants 75c up Laundry Bag $245 T Shirts Ad ul t-Ju venile $119-$100 Sheaffer Hall Point Pens 150 Greentint History Paper $145 1 Rm. Textile Sets $300-$395 Also separate colors Greeting Cards for AH Occasions f"r and J up 6,000 Supply Items from Which to Choose Headquarters for Campus Needs ffl35 iD Ob rea BOOK STORE -FOR ARROW SPORTS SHIRTS- y MA U A by Arrow A r r o w'i new Sumara sport shirt it just about the silkiest, coolest, handsomest sport shirt we have ever seen for the col lege man. .Absolutely wash abie, this smartly tailored spun ray on shirt comes in short and long sleeves and a vari ety of cool colors, topped by the nonpareil Arrow; collar. Come in today and select one of these beauties for yourself. Long sleeves, $4.50. Short sleeves, $4.00. San for tetlabeledr will not shrink or ttretch out of thapo! FATHER'S DAY GIFTS MEN'S FURNISHINGS FIRST FLOOR Having run out of ordinary adjectives . . WE ASKED A POET! to describe the new Arrow ''Sumara" sport shirt And he said: 1. "Cool as the frost on a frosty glass. 2. "Light as a humming bird's footsteps." 3. "Washable as a baby beaver, 4. 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