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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1951)
r ihmji mum ii n tin i:j'r" Friday, May 11, 1951 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 3 Lutliereaiis, Presby tecich Denotn Finals; Geologv Interdenominational and Inde ""'i ouiioau teams took one iiiore step toward determining their respective champions Wed nesday evening. Four Indepen- ! mm iwu uenom teams re main in the running. Presby House and the Luther an Student Association moved in to the finals of the Denom tour nament by virtue of their Wed nesday wins. The Presbys equaled an early season feat of dropping Inter-Varsity while the Lutheran win Is classed as a mighty upset as they downed potent Newman Club. The Lutherans tallied three times in the first frame, once in the second and three times more in the fifth and then withstood a late Catholic rally to win, 7-6. The Newmanites looked like they were going to come from behind and take it as they scored four runs In the sixth inning. The victors had enough left, how ever, and blanked the Catholics in the last frame to reach the finals. Saughstad Is Winner D. Saughstad and Bob McCur dy opposed each other on the hill for the winners and losers, re spectively. Saughstad allowed the Newmans six hits while strik ing out two. and walking four. McCurdy gave up eight safeties while walking six. He struck out Hone. Harold Dissmeyer and Walt Weiland led the Lutheran batting attack with a pair of hits apiece. One of Weiland's blows went for three bases. Neil Campbell led the losers in the hitting department with three hits. Loecker also added a homer to the losing cause. Presby had to come from be hind to whip Inter-Varsity, 7-5. The winners scored three times in the fourth inning to take the lead for the first time and with it, victory. I-Vi Takes Lead Inter-Varsity counted three runs in the opening frame and then saw Presby tie it up with two in the first and one in the second. The I-V boys added another in the third to take the lead once again and held it until the Presby fourth. The victors added an insur ance run in the fifth frame on three straight hits. Shafer, on the mound for the losers, allowed Presby ten hits and struck out none. Mundell hurled for the winners and was tabbed for nine safeties. He struck out five. Neither pitcher issued a walk. Herb Lemon and Mundell each got two hits to lead the winning hitters. Dick Stansbury clouted a triple in the big Presby inning to help the cause. Johnson Clouts Two Byron Johnson, Paul Wagner and J. Shafer all got two hits for the losers. Johnson was the big boy at the plate as both of his blows went for the distance. The two finalists will meet for the Denom title Friday after noon on field one on the Coli seum grounds, the starting time set for 5:15 p. m. The Lutherans are defending champions. Practical Arts stamped them selves as serious threats to the Independent crown Wednesday as they stunned the Geologists, 10-3. The winners jumped on Geolo gist pitcher Arved Christensen for three big runs in the initial stanza and were never headed. The losers pushed three runs across the plate in the third in ning but a big four-run fourth by the PA men sewed up the con test. Brandenburg Stingy Darrell Brandenburg hurled all the way for the winners and al lowed but four hits. He walked three men and sent a total of nine Geology batters down swinging. Christensen allowed only five hits, but walked five and with four flaring- Geologist errors that was the game. Stashny was the big gun at the plate for the winners as he col lected all but one of their five hhits. One of his blows went for three bases. Jack Yelkin led the losers as be slammed a four-bagger with two mates aboard to drive in all the Geologists' runs. xne Ag Men's Club pulled a surprise in their second round game as they dropped the War riors, 9-3. xne Aggies were never behind as they tallied two runs in the first frame. 'me warriors tied the score briefly in their half of the first but fell behind for good in the second stanza. Wolman Winning Pitcher Tony Wolman hurled for the Ag Men and allowed eight hits. His mound opponent Jerry Stras heim also allowed eight safeties but equaled that mark in the bases-on-balls department. Stras heim rang the bell in strikeouts, however, as he personally sent ten Aggie batters down fanning the breeze. Van Vleck led the winning at tack with three hits while team mate Yamate added two more. Scott Cast and Al Gilmore each collected two blow for the losers. The Dental College Frosh saw a rout in their favor almost blow up in their faces in their second round contest with the Navy ROTC. The Dents vere leading by an 18-6 margin going into the last of the final frame and then were helpless as the Middies chalked up eight tallies before falling, 18-14. A big ten-run fifth inning proved to be the winning frame for the Dents. Brief Lead The ROTC led briefly as they tallied four times in the first inning. The teeth-pullers bounced back in the fourth with five runs and it looked like that was the game. They didn's figure on 18 more runs that were due to come. Four Navy pitchers issued 15 hits to the Dent attack. Dent hurler, Stem, gave up one more as he allowed 16 safeties in the free-swinging contest. Stem walked nine to add to his woes. Pitcher Stem redeemed him self slightly at the plate,, how ever. He collected three bingles to lead the winners. Kelly got two more for the Frosh. Four Middies earned three hits apiece at the plate. They were Graff, Smith, Skinner and Reed. Lilies Roll The Lilies took good care of the Plamores bid for Indeoen- dent honors Wednesday as they All men still remaining in the All - University tennis tournament and all teams still in the intramural soft ball playoffs , are asked to keep a close watch of the bulletin board in the P. E. building for changes of scheduling due to the weather. lambasted 'the Ag delegation, 11-0. , , Weber, on the mound for the winners, allowed but four hits as he registered one of the few shutouts turned in this abbrevia ted season. Three big innings spelled the doom of Plamor hurler, Jiskra. The Lilies seored three times in the third, five in the fourth, and three more in the fifth. Bob Clark led the Lily batting attack with four of their 11 hits. Two of his blows were for extra bases, a double and a homer. Claire Johnson contributed three base hits to the winning attack. Cast led the losers with two bingles, half of his team's efforts. Delta Sigma Pi and Theta Chi engaged in the only fraternity battle of the day. The Delta Pi's sent 15 men to the plate in the fourth inning as they scored ten times. The final score read 16-6 for the Delta Pi's. Until that big fourth, the Theta Chi's held a 3-1 lead. They added three more in the fourth, but it wasn't enough. Hinkley Sparkles Hinkleyof the Delta Pi's turned in one of the day's best efforts as he allowed but one lone hit and struck out nine. He also collected three hits at the plate including two doubles. Kugler also garnered three hits for the winners off losing pitcher John Futcher. Kuglers socks were good for one triple and two doubles. ! 1 BaCbnzsTswh. km V u mt i i t ' , i , in it, in in""" Pi' - li ' 7 K3 G l"J 8 V. rl L I I IISIll I r i i HOPPY McCUE .... Arapa hoe's versatile senior will be a strong threat to break the broad jump record. He will also enter the high jump, 180 yard low hurdles and the 220 yard dash. Cornhusker Tennismen Drop 6-0 Tilt to Denver University The University of Nebraska tennis team absorbed another de feat Wednesday at the hands of the Denver university racket men, 6-0. Coach Ed Higginbotham de scribed the Denverites as "one of the best teams we've faced all season." The Huskers' number one ten nis player, Bob Radin, slipped back into his losing ways as he lost to Clayton Benham, 6-0, 6-0. Against the Kansas Staters Monday Radin played his top match in gaining Nebraska's lone singles win of the season. But he failed to display that winning form against Denver. Benham overpowered him with curving services and cannon ball slams. Walt Weaver yras also shut out by Jack Terberg. Weaver,' a sophomore, was the victim of too much experience and court savvy. Jeff Delton played his best match of the season as he forced Grover Jacobs to go three sets Five Defending Champions Head League Outdoor Meet Five defending champions will be on hand when Big Seven track and field athletes converge on Rollins Field in Columbia for the twenty-third renewal of the con ference outdoor carnival on May 18 and 19. Moved to a conference locale other than Lincoln for the first time since 1939, the two-day cinder show gives Missouri its first major outdoor spectacle in 35 years. Back in 1916 the Tigers hosted the Missouri Valley con ference meet a 15-team invita tional affair which Mizzou won with 49 points. What is perennially the Big Seven's springtime showpiece comes to Missouri this year un der a new system intended to rotate the outdoor meet among the member schools. Top Day Always red-circled on the cal endar of any track enthusiast, the 1951 conference showdown brings together a host of top notch 6pikemen whose perform ances at the major relays Texas, Kansas, Drake and Colorado al ready have whetted the fans' ap petite. Despite the fact that the entry- AROUND THE LOOP... Iowa Mentor Predicts Golf Championship By Shirley Murphy Coach Hugo Otopalik of Iowa State has been prognosticat ing golf results of the Big Seven conference. He fears that his Cyclone boys are just a little inexperienced to go far this year. According to the Iowa mentor, Oklahoma will win, but will have to fight to do so. Nebraska and Kansas State will be push ing the Sooners hard to win. Missouri and Iowa State will fol low next with Colorado bringing up the rear. Last year, conference results showed close play between the seven schools. Only six strokes separated the three leading teams. The last place team was only 30 strokes behind the winner, Kansas. Kansas State coach, Bill Meek introduced a new trim for his spring footballers. The new practice garb is padded block ing aprons. . Ernie Barrett, K-State's all-Arherican basketball star, has been invited to play with the College All-Star team against the Rochester Royals, professional champions. The game will be Oc tober 19 in Chicago stadium. . Barrett is scheduled to go into the Air Force this summer as a second lieutenant. He will probably play if Air Force authorities will give him permission. ' Pete Arenrup has come back to the Colorado tennis team to bolster them for their match this weekend. Arenrup is Big Seven champion and also a fosmer Davis Cup player. ' The Buffs are undefeated so far this year, but tied with Southern Methodist, Southwest champions, to slightly blemish their record. , . Coach Dick Gray calls this the finest team he has ever coached at Colorado. The record includes four shut-outs, one be ing over Nebraska; three one-sided matches; and one duel, against Oklahoma, that ended 4-3. list is crammed with "name" at tractions Cooper, Semper, Greenwood, Kelley, Hoskins, Ba ker, Meader and McGuire to cite a few the special aura gener ally clings to any defending champions, and this year is no exception. ... More prominent in, a lustrous field of shiny competitors are such 1950 outdoor titksts as Kan sas' two standouts Herb Sem per, two-miler, and Jack Green wood, low hurdles king; Herb Hoskins, Kansa State broad jumper; George Holley, Colo rado's javelinist; and Bob Gor den, Mizozu high-jumper. Kansas Runners These . are tb five . individual monarchs, while Kansas returns three-fourths of its winning mile-relay combination Emil Schutzel, Jim Dinsmore and Bob DeVinney. A sixth individual title proba bly will have to go by default. Charles Coleman, Oklahoma's splendid quartermile steed, pulled a muscle in the conference indoor meet, and Sooner authorities say he is through for the season. Best bets to add a cluster to their 1950 ribbons are Semper, whose 9:11.3 indoor winner stands as the league's all-time low in the two-mile; Hoskins, the Wildcats' self-propelled phenom; and Greenwood, who will be striving for a double-helping of firsts in both hurdles. If Hoskins can shake off the effects of a severe ankle sprain suffered three weeks ago, this trio should be hard to de-throne. . . . but the crown rests less se curely on the heads of Holley and Gorden. Javelin Department Holley, the Buffs' spear-sling-er, can expect plenty of argu ment from Kansas State's Don Fraizer, and the Mizzou twosome of Don Zimmerman and Bill Fesler. Holley topped Fraizer by some 11 feet in the Colorado Re lays, but the Purple strong-arm-er arched a throw of 196- fee, 5 inches against Kansas last week end for the loop's best effort this year. Holley's winner at the CU Relays measured 193 feet, lxk inches. The high-jump field fairly drips with talent, so much so that Gorden, the , '950 outdoor champ, now has the fourth-best Jump on the 1951 outdoor books. Includ ing indoor marks, no less than seven high-jumpers have cleared 6-feet-3. Kansas. State's Virg Severns, now back in action after a siege of pneumonia, straddled the bar at 6 feet, 7 inches in the Texas Relays, while Dick Meissner, Nebraska, and Dick Jones, Oklahoma, own outdoor peaks of 6-feet-7. Dogged for three months by a tender heel bruise, Gorden climbed 6 feet, 4 inches last week. Preliminaries in the 440-yard dash, shot put, javelin and broad jump will launch the Big Seven meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Saturday's finals will start at 1:30 p.m., with four field events the pole vault, highi jump, shot put and javelin. J before finally losing. He lost the first set by a 6-2 count. But he gave a better account of himself in the second set which he won, 6-3. His offensive game was sharp. He used lobs and slams in racking up the win. Jacobs turned the tables on Delton in the third set and de feated him by an identical 6-3 count. Frank Redman also played one of his better matches of the sea son, but it was not good enough to offset the power of Irvin Hoff man. The final score was 6-1 and 6-2. Radin and Weaver continued their shutout streak by losing to Behnam and Terborg, 6-0, 6-0. The Huskers were again the vic tims of too much talent and ex perience. Jacobs and Hoffman defeated the Huskers, 6-3, 6-3. Singles Clayton Benham (D) defeated Bob Radin (N) 6-0, 6-0. Jack Terborg (D) defeated Walt Weaver (N) 6-0, 6-0. Grover Jacobs (D) defeated Jeff Delton (N) 6-2. 3-6. 6-3. Irvin Hoffman (D) defeated Frank Redman (N) 6-1, 6-2 . Doubles- - Benham and Terborg (D) de feated Radin and Weaver (N) 6-0, 6-0. Jacobs and Hoffman (D) de feated Delton and Redman (N) 6-3, 6-3. Stuart: ."Appointment With Danger," 1:07, 3:10, 5:13, 7:21, 9:31. Organ 7:16. 9:19. . Lincoln: "You're In The Navy Now," 1:46, 4:10, 6:17, 9:40. Sneak 9:40. Nebraska: "Lemon Drop Kid," 1:27, 3:30, 5:33, 7:36, 9:39. Capitol: "Helltown," 1:15. 4:12, 7:09, 10:06. "Operation Disaster," 2:27, 5:24, 8:21. 1 GARY COOPER JANE GREER I EDDIE ALBERT t I "Yoa'roInThs j Navy How" I J-""'"' Plu$! ""kl SPORTS CARTOON A f OKUAN at T- SHOWS J AOe to '. Open lt:ft J TUE! "THE LAST OUTPOST" fc-1iM'-"itiB-f'"'"1'"-,il'i1-'''''--' IH1 VOUKO OROANI8T Iff 1 t 1:30 f :3 U, Lp'wEXT ATTRACTION f l-OKKTTA VOUNO J ( "HALF ANGEL" 4 In Technicolor affT 0 KJ G Bearcats, Mitchell, Arapahoe Favored in State Track Meet The Cornhusker athletic scene will be invaded by prepsters this week for the Nebraska High School State Track Meet. Three defending champions will be on hand to defend their class laurels. Scottsbluf fwill be a strong fa vorite to retain its Class A crown. The Bearcats will present a strong squad which, barring se rious handicaps, should be well up among the leaders when the fray is over. Their chief competition will come from Lincoln high's cinder team. The Links will be out to grab one of the major sport ath letic titles since they failed in both football and basketball. Other schools who will make strong bids are Lincoln North east, Alliance and the Omaha schools. Mitchell's power-packed team will be in a good position to re tain Class B championship. Class B Opponents Chief opposition will come from Gothenburg, Chadron Prep, Ger ing and Crete. Arapahoe again leads the race in Class C. The Indians have won the title for the past two years and the third time should be charm for them. Their main challengers are Hay Springs, Taylor and Hil dreth. The Class D race is wide open since Hildreth and Taylor have moved up to Class C. Those two schools tied for the D crown last year. Outstanding prep athletes will feature the meet. Tops among them in Arapahoe's Eugene "Hop py" McCue. This versatile lad will enter the broad jump, high jump, 180-yard low hurdles and 220- yard dash. He was the main cog in Arapahoe's victory last year. Discus Thrower Doyle Fyfe leads the David City aggregation in the discus. He has consistently bettered 140 feet during the 1951 campaign. Stan Matzke will lead the Teachers College crew. He is en tered in the pole vault, high jump and mile run. Brien Hendricksen is the out standing sprinter in the state. Lincoln high's victory hope will ride almost entirely on his speedy NU Golfers Drub Wildcats The Cornhusker golfers got revenge for their one defeat of the season as they trounced the Kansas State club Monday, 17-1. Singles: Joe Gifford (N) defeated Gra ham Hunt (KS) 2-1. Doug Dale (N) defeated Rus sell Hicks (KS) 3-0. Erv Peterson (N) defeated Frank Hooper (KS) 3-0. Dick Spangler (N) defeated Robert Robins (KS) 3-0. Doubles: Dale and Gifford (N) defeated Hunt and Hicks (KS) 3-0. Peterson and Spangler (N) de feated Hooper and Robins (KS) 3-0. legs. He won both the 100 and 220-yard dashes last year. Lincoln Northeast's Paul Fred strom's is the outstanding shot putter in the state. He has bet tered 49 feet this year. Roy Seals of Omaha Tech will be the outstanding athlete from Nebraska's largest city. " He" has the best time in the state for the quarter mile and is also a cap able sprinter. McCue Threat The only record under serious fire is the broad jump. McCue ap pears capable of breaking Al Mather's old mark of 22-84. He has been over 22 feet all season and leaped 22-10 in the pen tathlon competition. If Hendricksen has a good day, he might possibly be able to crack one of the sprint records. DAVIS SCHOOL SEPVicc VMr to die We Cono-BmrvU Now. SM SWt Bid,.. liKoh 8. N.brnk TONIGHT COLLEGE NIGHT Qt RILEY SMITH and his orchestra Dancing 9 until 12 Couples Only A dm, 1.70 per couple Tax Included Saturday Aaron Schmidt JL) Ljd LjLJ Lfi Lfi Uu V7frfinroXr?n ru Don't fest one brand alono cpjnjscire them all! Unlike others, we never ask you to test our brand alono. We say... compare Philip Morris... oatcb Philip MoRRis...iodoo Philip Morris against any other cigarette! Then make your own cnoi.. DOORS OPEN 12:19 60o U II . ; ,t m hit: , i itip? i mm J OPEN 11:48 MAT. Mr TO P.M 0 Wk Man IS Hit Hong Ba4 Plenty of Iusli! "I'LL GET BY" Color by Trrhnleolor Murine June Haver Hill TmUkuh Gloria DeHveno Itennli Day and Harry Jamea Plutt GLENN FORD in The Redhead t;t Cowboy j& I'm l 1 TOTf THIS I EST1 Takft a muip MOMis-and ony other el9or.tt.. Th.n, h.f' oil you cfo: 41 .. li ... :4r rlnarettS. Take a puff-don't inhale-and .-l-o-w-l-y let the smoke come through yoor nose. 2 Now do exactly the same thing with the other cigarette. NOTICE THAT PHILIP MORRIS IS DEFINITELY USS IRRITATING, DEFINITELY MUDfJJ f. R&Rts.nber . MM 0 Ml Wm PLEAS0HE1 SluJ j i l ii H