Wednesday, October 10, 1951
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
w
0DH U
BY RON GIBSON
Staff Sport Reporter
Unleashing an outburst of
power that reminiscent of the
old Yankee Murderer's Row, the
JBronx Bomoers crushed the New
York Giants 13-1 at the Polo
Grounds Tuesday.
The vfctory gave the Yankees
a one game edge on the Giants.
It was the Yanks' third win com
pared to two triumphs for the
Durochermen.
The Bombers backed ud south
paw Eddie Lopat's five-hit pitch
ing jod with 12 hits, including a
grand slam home run by rookie
infielder Gil McDougald and a
two-run homer bv Phil Rfzzntn
MacDougald's round tripper came
In the third inning and Rizzuto's
in tne lourth frame.
The Giants used five pitchers
In an effort to stop the Yanks'
base hit binge. Starter Larry
Jansen held the Bombers in
check until the fatal third inn
ing. Two walks and a single by
PiMagglo led to a run. Dnrocher
elected to walk first baseman
Johnny Mize and pitch to Gil
MacDongald. The strategy back
' fired as the young second sacker
slammed one of Jansen's slants
into the left field bleachers.
Casey Stengel's boys went at it
again in the fourth. Monty Ken
nedy, who had relieved Jansen,
issued a free ticket to Gene Wood
ling and then was tagged for
for Scooter Rizzuto's homer.
In the sixth inning the Yankees
got to George Spencer, the third
Giant pitcher, for two more on
two singles, an error, and Johnny
fllize's double.
As if this were not enough, the
Polo Grounders collapsed in the
eventh as their inter-borough
rivals scored four more tallies.
Even a fourth relief hurler, rookie
Al Corwin, was unable to stop the
onslaught.
In the ninth, the Bombers
threatened as Gene Woodling
tripled to deep centerfield, and
was out at the plate trying to
stretch it into an inside-the-park
home run.
Besides using their 12 base
hits to good advantage. The
Yanks made use of nine bases
on balls given up by Giant
Hurlers and three errors made
by the Durochermen. Two of
the Yankee tallies were unearned.
Leo the Lion's men got only
live base blows. Their only run
came in the first, when with Al
Dark on second, Yankee outfielder
Gene Woodling fumbled Monte
Irvin's single. Dark romped home
easily.
Monte Irvin was again the hit
ting leader 'for the Giants. The
hard-hitting left fielder got two
hits to tip his total for the Series
to 11, a new record for five games.
The old mark was nine. Joe Di
Maggio was his old self at the
plate again, getting three hits, in
cluding a two-bagger. The Yankee
CliEpffl'. .iotal...w.uh,igh lor toeljrankstjyoodjing bounced to the
hit into a force out, short to
second.
Giants: Stanky grounded out to
the third baseman. Al Dark lined
a base hit to left. After Bobby
Thomson flied to center field,
Monte Irvin sent a single into
left field. Gene Woodling fumbled
the ball and then threw to second
trying to get Irvin. Dark scored
on the play. Lockman flied out to
DiMaggio in center to end the
inning.
Score: Giants 1, Yankees 0.
Second Inning
Yankees: Mize filed out to
center. MacDougald went to
second when third sacker
Bobby Thomson threw wild
past first Bobby Brown skied
to left. Joe Collins grounded
out to pitcher covering.
Giants: Willie Mays drew a
walk. Clint Eartung bounced in
to a double play, pitcher to
second base to first. Wes West
rum ended the frame with a
ground out to third base.
Score: Giants 1, Yanks 0. '
Third Inning
Yanks: Lopat sent a bounder
back to the mound and was out,
pitcher to first Woodling and
Rizzuto walked. Yogi Berra forced
Rizzuto at second, with Woodling
taking third base on the play. Joe
DiMaggio hit to left, scoring
Woodling. When Monte Irvin
bobbled DiMag'shit, Berra went
to third and DiMaggio took second.
An intentional pass to Mize
loaded the bases, and MacDougald
hit a home run. Bobby Brown
singled. Joe Collins flied to left
field.
Giants: Pinch hitting for Jan
sen, Jack Lohrke fanned. Eddie
Stanky bounced out pitcher to
first Al Dark got his second
single, and Thomson skied to
left
Score: Yankees 5, Giants 1.
Fourth Inning
Monte Kennedy came on to
pitch for the New York Giants.
Yankees: Lopat struck out.
Woodling walked. Rizzuto lined
one of Kennedy's offerings into
the right field seats for a homer.
Berra popped up to second sacker
Stanky. DiMaggio singled into:
left. Mize fouled out to the
catcher.
Giants: Irvin and Lockman
grounded out to third. May flied
to left
Score: Yanks 7, Giants 1.
Fifth Inning
Yankees: MacDougald
grounded out to third. Brown
singled Collins fanned. Lopat
grounded out second to first
Giants: Hartung flied out to
center field, sending DiMag
hack to the 485-foot mark for
his long dive. Westrum doubled
to left Pinch hitter, Mill Rigney
lofted to Irvin in left. Stanky
sent a long fly to left to re
tire the side.
Score: Yanks 3, Giants 1.
Sixth Inning
third. Irvin singled, and Lock
man was out short to first
Score: Yanks. 9, Giants 1.
Seventh Inning
Yanks: Brown drew a base on
balls. Collins bunted safely, send
ing Brown to second. Coleman
came in to run for Brown. Lopat
bounced back to the mound, and
was out as both runners advanced.
Woodling walked, and Rizzuto
walked to force in a run. Al Cor
win then came in to pitch for the
Polo Grounders. Corwin uncorked
a wild pitch, advancing the
runners and scoring another run.
Berra Hied to left. DiMaggio
doubled to left scoring two more
tames. Bauer grounded to short'
stop Al Dark who threw out Di
Maggio going to third.
Giants: Mays struck out Har
rung bounced out second to first
Westrum fanned to end the inning.
Score: Yanks 13, Giants 1.
fcignth inning
Yanks: MacDougald grounded
out to short to first Coleman,
playing second and batting in
Brown's position in the order,
struck out Joe Collins grounded
out to first to pitcher.
Giants: Davey Williams pinch
hit fo Corwin and was out
shortstop to first. Stanky fol
lowed suit and the frame was
over as Dark lined out to third.
Score Yanks 13, Giants 1.
Ninth Inning
Yanks: Ed Lopat fouled out to
the catcher. Woodling sent a long
drive over Hartung's head in
right center. Hartung retrieved
the ball, relayed to Stanky. and
woodling was out at the plate
trying to stretch his hit into a
four-bagger. Rizzuto grounded out
to third.
Giants: Thomson bounced out to
third, Irvin skied to left, and
Lockman went out short to first
to end the game.
Final score: Yanks 13, Giants 1.
If
.... , - I
"X" '
Courtesy Lincoln Journal 1
Courtesy Lincoln Star
NU BULLETIN
BOARD
day.
Ed Lopat got credit for the
win, going all the way and
givinr up one walk and striking
ut three. Losing hurler was
starter Larry Jansen. It was
Jansen's first loss of the Series
and Lopat's second triumph.
A play-by-play account:
First Inning
Yanks: Woodling struck out.
Rizzuto grounded out second to
first. Berra walked, and DiMaggio
second baseman. Rizzuto hit one
of relief pitcher George Spencer's
pitches into left for a single.
Berra singled to right, and went
to second as rightfielder Hartung
miscued. Rizzuto scored on the
play. DiMaggio flied to right.
Mize doubled scoring Berra. Gil
MacDougald ended the inning with
a ground out to third.
Giants: Dark was out on Riz
suto's fine play of his grounder
to short. Thomson lined out to
Wednesday
YW Officers Staff meeting at 3
p.m, in dining room, Ellen Smith
halL
YW Senior Commission meeting
at 4 p.m., in southeast room, Ellen
Smith halL
Kosmet Klub workers meeting
at 5 p.m., in KK room. Union;
7 p.m., in Parlors XYZ, Union.
YMCA meeting at 7 p.m., in
Temple building. Rev. William
Barnds, rector of St. Matthews
Episcopal church, will speak on
"Student Apathy."
WAA meeting at 7 p.m- in
Parlors XYZ, Union.
AWS meeting at 7 p.m., in Par
lors XYZ, Union.
All Coed Counselors and board
members at 7 p.m., in Parlors
XYZ, Union.
Cornhusker staff and workers
meeting at 7 p.m., in Parlors XYZ,
Union,
All Corn Cobs must attend
meeting at 7 p.m., in Parlors XYZ,
Union.
Mortar Boards meeting at 7 p.m.,
in Parlors XYZ, Union.
Builders board members and
workers meeting at 7 p.m., in
Parlors XYZ, Union.
Tassels meeting at 7 p.m. Parl
ors XYZ, Union.
Innocents meeting in Parlors
XYZ, Union, at 7 pjn.
CO-CAPTAINS . . . Frank Simon and Rn.i Mullen Via va KnAti
selected to lead the Husker gridders against Penn State Satur
day. Simon plays offensive end, and Mullen performs at defen
sive tackle.
Academic Troubles
being NU Gridmen
By GEORGE PAYNICH 1 changes in his offense group are
Sports Staff Reporter due for today, but he also stated
While the Cornhuskers were that he could not offer a concrete
ousy iuesday polishing up their
offense, and the passing game in
particular, a new worry popped
up in the Nebraska football camp.
Coach Bill Glassford is
greatly concerned over the poor
attitude that his athletes have
been taking toward their schol
arship. Glassford has seven or
eight varsity players in mind as 1
the chief offenders in the class 1
cutting problem.
Because of this situation, the
Husker coach has issued a new
policy covering the matter.
From now on he said. "It is the
policy of the football squad that
anyone missing classes unauthor
ized will be dismissed from the
football squad."
"The Husker boss let it be known
very clearly that any of his play
ers not attending classes will not
have the opportunity to represent
the University on the football
field.
Gettinr back to (he task at
hand, of molding a winning
team, Coach Glassford said he
was very pleased with the Mon
day showing of frosh halfback
Al Yiesley. "He has very good
action," said the Husker coach.
Glassford indicated that no new I
The Senchwarmer
By BOB BANKS
Sports Editor
The heavyweight boxing turmoil is almost as complex as in
ternational affairs. Nobody seems to know what the other one has
or has not got. ;
Jersey Joe Walcott is currently reigning as boxing king of
the world. But how long he will keep it is about as predictable
as Slinin' Sammy Baugh's retirement from professional football
which has been rumored for the past five years.
Walcott finally captured the heavyweight crown on his fifth
attempt, but one hit in five times at bat certainly is not a good
average. He claims to be 39 years old, but so does Jack Bennv.
Many authorities on the inside swear that Walcott will never
see 40 again.
Before winning the coveted title. Walcott
by both Joe Louis and Ezazrd Charles, thoueh a lot of fans think
he beat Louis, in their first bout.
To Walcott's credit, it can be said that he combines both
boxing skill and punching power. Even so, it is quite obvious he
is well past his prime. However, he can not be tabbed as a mere
pretender, to his heavyweight laurels. Even Charles will vouch for
this, since he is the chap who suffered a knockout from Walcott's
power punches m the seventh round of their last meeting.
As for Charles, he is 32, young enough to regain his champion
ship but hardly young enough to become a terror in the ring.
Forced to bear the wrath of his fans because he could not match
the standards of Louis, Charles was probably one of the most un
popular champions in modern boxing history.
Despite this unpopularity, Charles was a brilliant boxer, some
thing the Brown Bomber was not But he simply could not over
come the sparkling record Louis left. His chances of regaining the
championship are about 50-50. Ordinarily they would be very
remote, but the caliber of the heavyweight devision is at such a
low ebb that almost anyone could win.
Nor can Louis be left out of contention, thoueh for his own
good he probably should be. He will be 33 in May, which gives him
a slight advantage over Walcott. But the Brown Bomber has almost
everything to lose and nothing to gain in his quest for the crown.
Louis was considered the most colorful champion since the days
when Jack Dempsey was bowling 'em over. He successfully de
fended his title more times than any other heavyweight champ.
and his punching prowess was phenomenal. In fact he may still
be the best hitter among the present heavyweight crop. But the
power still remaining in his arms is gone from his legs. During
his recent fights, which be terms "exhibitions," Louis tired easily
and had a difficult time maintaining; a steady pace.
Among the present mediocre fighters, Louis may be able to
regain his title, though the chances are very slim. But even if
he does regain it so what? In the future some young gent will give
him such a trouncmg that he will be punchy the rest of his life.
But it is aparent that such a young fighter is not active at
the present time. For even the fighters in their early 20's are not
any great threats. Rex Layne is a fairly good hitter, but he lacks
the finesse necessary for a real contender. In contrast to Layne,
opening lineup against Penn.
State at this time.
He did, however, reveal the co
captains for Saturday's tussle.
They will be Frank Simon, senior
end from Burchard, and "Moon"
Mullen from Collensville, Pa.
For the second day in a row
contact work was at a mini
mum. The only players receiv
ing some of the rough treat
ment were the defensive ends
and offensive backs.
The backs practiced pass pro
tection while the defensive ends
imitated the hard-charging
Pete Janetos has disclosed that Roland LaStarza is a smooth fighter but no great shakes as a
puncner.
Among the also-rans in the heavyweight picture are Jimmy
Bivins and Lee Savold, but neither one presents a serious hurdle
to the hopes of an all-around fighter with youth on his side.
Bivins has been rated a challenger for years, but he seems to
be one of those fighters who never quite reaches championship
proportions.
And Savold never gets away from his beer long enough for
one to analyze his ultimate potential, even though he claims to have
reformed.
It does not take a shrewd person to diagnose the heavyweight
boxing situation. The only cure will be a crop of youngsters with
dynamite in tneir lists ana nimoieness m ineir legs.
the Husker passing attack will
hinge on how well the Husker
offensive backs have mastered
their lessons.
Getting their cracks at the task
were halfbacks Bob Smith, Don
Vogt, Dick Westin and Max Ken
nedy.
On the subject of Bobby Reyn
olds, Glassford stated that the ail-
American halfback would be
missing from the lineup Satur
day and that his appearance
against the Minnesota Gophers is
doubtful.
Intramural Football Standings
By GLENN NELSON
Sports Staff Reporter
Although twenty teams were
Idle in intramural touch football
play last week, several changes
were made in the race for league
championships.
Sigma Phi Epsilon "A" and
Sigma Chi "B" advanced to the
top of their respective leagues.
These were the only first place
revisions, however.
Nine fraternity "A" teams still
boast perfect records. The Sig
Alpha and Phi Gams are keeping
grips on their unbeaten standings
with a 2-0 slate apiece in League
I.
Sigma Phi Epsilon exchanged
places with Sigma Chi to jump
from third to first place in league
WANT ADS
WHEN YOU WANT RESULTS
USE
AILY KEBMSKAH
IMIiT 03
CASH RATES
Ma. mt On Tr. rtua
Vorns Ir lra ly
Four Five
ly I Day
i-i f ab .e s .at iT
U-l ) M I M I 1.06 1 tit I 1.4fi
l- I M M Lit 1.60 1.70
M-M I .W 1.10 I I lli I l.K
ttJU J l.H 1.6 .0Tt.
InoJado addresses when figur
ing
II. The idle Delta Tau Delta team
remained in second spot.
No games were played in
League IL Three undefeated
teams,Beta Theta Pi, Theta Xi
and Farm House are deadlocked
in first position with 2-0 records.
Sigma Alpha Mu moved from
seventh place to a first place tie
with Acacia in League IV. Both
teams now have two wins and no
losses.
The Sig Alph "B" team appears
the team to beat in League V, The
SAE s have three wins against no
losses, well above other league
opposition.
The Sig Chi "B" squad overtook
Sigma Phi Epsilon, ex-rulers of
Lague VI. Any one of lour teams
can still win the championship in
this league.
In Independent League play, the
warriors continued to pull away,
sporting an impressive record of
three wins, no losses. City YMCA,
2-0, captured second place from
Newman club, which still holds
a 1-0 mark.
The standings, complete with
Monday's games, are as follows:
League 1-A
Kunm Alpha Kntlloo
Phi Gumma Delia
2 0
2 0
Sigma JJu
Kappa 6iama
Alpha Tau Omega
Beta Sigma fai
League Il-A
Kigma Phi Epsilon
Delta Tau Delta
fiigma Chi
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Kappa Pai
Delta Upailon
League ITI-A
Beta Theta Pi
Theta XI
Farm House
Alpha iamma Eho
Tau Kappa Epiiloa
Pi Kappa Phi
Cornhusker Co-op
League IV -A
Acacia
fiinrni Alpha Mu
Delta Bigma Phi
Theta Chi
Zeta Beta Tau
Delhi bigma PJ
Pioneer Co-op
Delta Chi
League V-B Team
bigma Alpha Epailon
Alpha Tau -Omega
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Delta Theta
Sigma Nu
League VI -B Teams
bigma ( .hi
tiiama Phi Eoallon
Beta Theta PI
Delta Tau Delta
Theta Xi
Independent Team
Warriort
City YMCA
Newman Club
Preaby Houac
Trident
Methodist Hous
Nebraska Co-op
University YMCA
1
1
n
o
2
i
i
n
n
o
2
2
2
O
0
n
o
2
2
1
1
1
I)
0
3
1
1
2
1
i
o
2
1
2
1
0
Sig Aiphs, Presbys,
in Contests
rOS
w
By DOUG WILCOX
Sports Staff Reporter
The prevailing good weather
has made the intramural season
move along very rapidly. At the
Ag College eight teams lined tip
on the playing field to see who
was the better squad.
The first game was between
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi
Delta Theta with the Sig Alph's
winning, 14-0.
Jim Hoover of the Sie Alph's
started and ended the touchdown
scoring by catching passes from
Pete Jeffrey. The first T.D. was
a 20-yard yass to Hoover from
Jeffrey and climaxed the T.D. by
a pass irom Jeltrey to Ed Perry.
A pass from Jeffrey to Hoover
gave Sig Alph another 6 points.
The conversion was made by a
pass from Jeffrey to Perry.
. Second on the slate was a
tilt between Phi Gamma Delta
and Sigma Nu. who played to
a final score of 6 to 0 in favor
of the Fiji squad.
The winning touchdown was
made on a pass from Merle
Mi u pin to Jim McGeachin. The
try for conversion was unsuc
cessful. The most outstanding members
of the winning squad were Mc-;
Geachin on offense and John
Lowe on defense.
Kicking off in the next game
were Presbyterian house and Ne
braska Co-op. The final score was
22 to 0 in favor of Presbyterian.
To start the scoring the
Presby boys caught the Co-op's
behind the line of scrimage for
a safety and a score of 2 to 0.
The first touchdown of the
game was a pass from Cork
Biemond of the Presby's to
Norm Sithan. At the try for the
conversion, So than passed . to
Herb Lemon.
Biemond again unwound his
throwing arm to send a long 40-
yard pass into the waiting arms
of Chuck Battys who caught it in
the end-zone for a T.D.
Later in the game Biemond
passed to Tot Holmes for 15 yards
and a touchdown. The try for the
extra point was no good, so the
final score stood at 22 to 0 in
favor of the Presbyterian House
Beta Theta Pi held Delta Tau
Delta to a 26 to 0 game Monday.
Passing was prevalent as
Miller Whitham threw a 10
yard pass to Bill Michelson. The
try for the conversion was suc
cessful as Whitham passed to
Paul Shedd.
The first touchdown ran over
WOW PLAYING
1K)I BI.E FEATURES
Barbara Stanwyck
Ava Gardner
Van Heflin
"East Side,
West Side"
ohm
David Bryan
Arlene Dahl
'Inside Straight'
sui4 Color Cartoua
Open :20 Show 7:15
KIRK LEWIS
W. E. OCT. 14
T" 'I. I
was made wben Dick Clark
ran 20 yards for a T.D. and
then Whitham passed to Shedd
to finish up the extra point.
The combination of Whitham to
Tom Weeks accounted for two
more touchdowns. The tries for
the two extra points were unsuccessful.
NOr PLAYING
t iawiore Hits fltura
DANK HAVE
Dbwh Skwra
Dsum Amdrewa
UP IN ARMS'
am Tcehniestor
n'morE
Daratttr lasaoor
TaerGctlkCimnt'
2S3SBHMgtait
JO ANXE O-BKIE.V
W. E. Oct II
U-N Stationery
10c a Pkg.
Also 25c and $1 Boxes
GOLDENROD STATIONERY STORE
216 JiOKTH 147 H STREET
1
Makes a Man Love a Pipe
and a Woman Love a Man
Briar ds U Daily Nebraskaa
business office, Student t'nlon,
or mail with correct amount
and insertions desired.
BA.CK AGAIN Jimmy iPhllllp Oombo
Vlbaa, VoealMt. Formal Houaa I'artla
Dava S-0K31: BvanlnM 6-7717,
OR IU.yRACK"RTIJnS UnolJoh"n 1
top. 4Joutaui 4unn j.- wwa.u, ww
Martin.
irOUND Olassm. Xt JM6zy. Claim ail
Dally KaOrashun ufflua, 1-ti.
iTOCKBOYS We have everalJiart-tlnie
opening Jur mock boy lor cuoutilunal
turn with more Ireuuant use t
into the holiday season. Mornlnf hour
are preferred. Apply Employment. Oftloa.
7tb Floor. 11 to 12 or to 6. atU-J-WK
' N5L'AINB''
WAIN DEMONSTRATOR We have a po
sition In our toy department lor a young
man. Must be able to worn very after
noon and all day Saturday. Tin would
be dnro.aniitru.tlng; and elllu toy trains
Jor the ChrlKtnia Benson. Apply Urn
ployment Of flue. 7th Floor. 11 to 02 or
toB. MllAiER AND PAINffi.
fee PLYMOUTH Coaon tor lale. S-72UB.
Call altar ft.
mfStm) iiPgI
fa W
H JAL :
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TXaTbonMatiwMl of ftps Tcbaoaos
Cfaest wlift finrlrr Smooth and mOd
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2V 5 M
The UNITED STATES
Major
WILLIAM f. SANTELMAMS.
A PME Priviks b Hesr tzi Ses
JAe CobJifsd WLatew Qorujud Band
COMING
OCTOBER 2Bth
COLISEUM
University of Nebraska
SPONSORED BY THE MSIOUI imim tZUIA C0EPS
EVENING CONCERT
8:15 Main Floor Reserved... ..U00
P. M. B&lcony Reserved , 1S0
General Admission ..$1X0
MATINEE;
3:00 School Children .t00
P.M. Adultt t iioo
Prices Include Tax
Tickets also will be on
sale at the Coliseum
1 P.M. day f the concert.
f mm ! OeUW
lm mt islets fee kHH. Mali
Orec sMwvptot UB1 M u,
arise rswvd.
mrOKlAHll Maw let Tk
ttautne Itsuud, AMtrlws Yj.
aim rei Crsv. IWa t4s.
ovha. Xbraia. d aeJU-)'
eVrcs4 numpmt selrl
