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Friday, April 4, 1952
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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Sigma Chi
Hits Betas
In Upset
By BILL MUNDELL
Intramural Sports Columnist
Eight more teams dropped
from the intramural volleyball
chase Wednesday night as a like
number advanced to the quarter
finals set for Thursday night. The
third round was deadly for sev
eral of the favored outfits and
the predicted close games never
materialized.
Sigma Chi took the top honors
of round three, tossing in a ter
rific upset by beating Beta Theta
Pi, two games to one. The
Betas, rnnnerup to powerful Phi
Kappa Psi in league III, were
favored to run roughshod over
the Sigs, who finished in fourth
place in league I, and started
out the evening as though they
intended to make the predic
tions run true to form.
The Betas had no difficulty
trampling the Sigs, 15-7, In the
opening game. The Beta spikers
made a bad decision for the sec
ond game and with an air of over
confidence, substituted for three
of their regulars.
Even so, the first-game win
ners had it all their own way
for the first half and led 8-2 at
one time. The Sigs, however,
were determined to force the
Beta regulars to re-enter and
' return they did when they
found themselves behind for the
first time 9-11. The Sigma
Chi's were not to be denied,
though, and built that two-point-advantage
into victory before
the Betas re-organized.
Beta Theta Pi, undismayed from
the loss, decided it was time to
quit fooling around and started
the third and deciding game at
full strength.
It was too late to halt the re
juvinated Sigs, however, and
full strength was not full enough
to stem a 15-4 Sig rout.
In winning, the Sigs gain the
doubtful prfviledge of meeting
the Iranians in the quarter
finals Thursday night.
The high - flying Iranians
chalked up their eighteenth and
nineteenth consecutive victories
Wednesday at the expense of a
good Sigma Phi Epsilon sextet.
The victors sent the Sig Eps reel
ing under defeats by 15-4 and
15-12 to keep themselves the only
unbeaten team in competition.
Phi Delta Theta and Sigma
Alpha Epsilon "B" meet each
other in the quarter-finals after
taking surprisingly quick vic
tories over the Architects and
Phi Gamma Delta "A", respectively.
The Phi Delts dropped the
Arch-men, 15-7 and 16-14 while
the SEA Bees easily disposed of
the r'ljis, 15-13, 15-9.
Phi Kappa Psi took advantage
of Presby House's ineptness with
the round ball and waltzed to two
quick victories, 15-1, 15-3.
Brown Palace won the right
to meet the Phi Psl's Thursday
by blasting the Sigma Nu
Pledges, 15-9 and 15-7.
Alpha Tau Omega found no
competition in the Sigma Nu Ac
tives and won handily by scores
of 15-9 and 15-6 and will meet
Cornhusker Co-op in the quarter
finals. The Cornhusker sextet
avenged an early season loss at
the hands of Pioneer House by
grabbing two game-victories on
scores of 17-15 and 15-11.
Monday will see the semi
finals of the I-M volleyball cham
pionship race with the All-University
finals slated for Tuesday.
Phi Delts Hold
Squash Lead
The intramural squash tourna
ment stood poised for quarterfinal
play this week as seven men re
mained in the, battle for the All-U
championship.
Inofficial point standings in
the young tourney finds Phi
Delta Thota holding a slim lead
over Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Tau
Omega and Sigma Chi. The Phi
Delts have three nointa to two
for the Other three ottflts.
The Phi Delts, Betaf and Taus
each have two men remaining in
the tournc with a lone Sigma
Chi m.king the seventh position.
Foster Woodruff has the jump
on tfie rest of the contenders,
airnady having reached the
semi-finals. . Woodruff, repre
senting Phi Delta TheU, t
cMved a quarter-final to?:)
a.fter stopping Marvin Bridges
4t Sigma Chi in the previous
''round on scores of 15-9, 11-15
and 15-10.
Pete Peters of Beta Theta Pi
reached the quarters by downing
) Bob Osborne of Alpha Tau Omepa,
19-21, 21-15 and 21-10 while El
I don Bridges of Sigma Chi won
t over Phi Delt Jack McCann, 15-9,
13-19 ana
Four men advanced to the
quarters on forfeits. Nick Amos
of Alpha Tau Omega received
M m rli T naiH
m i ft vc fftoa iivui
of the Phi Delts as did Mike
Ilolyoke of the Betas from Bob
Johnson representing Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
Don Wahl, Phi Delt, won a for
feit from teammate Steve Carveth
while Leo McKillip, ATO, rounded
out the quarter-final bracket on
a forfeit from Bob Virttz, phi
Delta Iheta.
The quarter-final matches must
be completed by Apr. li and the
winners are responsible for re
porting the verdict plus the scores
of the match.
Tim Brown. 13-year-old son of
Lt, Cmdr. and Mrs. Lewis (Bullet)
Brown, won the natloral novice
skating title at the national meet
held at Colorado Springs, Colo.
Tim's dad, now in the navy and
living at Baltimore, Md, lettered
in football and baseball in 1930
31. He later coached at louo Citv,
I L ' I
ANNUAL ATHLETIC CARNIVALL SATURDAY
asedall pens Activities;
All-Frosh iaWery To SiharH
By ED BERG
Sports Staff Writer
The University of Nebraska will
open its 1952 baseball campaign
this afternoon at 3 p.m. against
Drake on the Husker diamond.
Friday's contest is the first of
a two game week-end series
with the Bulldogs. Saturday
morning at 10 a.m. the two
clubs tangle as a part of the All
Sports Day festivities.
Bob Gleason, Fullerton fresh
man, is Baseball Coach Tony
Sharpe's selection for the start
ing pitching assignment. Jim Ce
derdahl or Murray Backhaus will
complete the all freshman battery.
Sharpe plans to use as many of
his 26 players as possible in the
two same set.
Here are the thumhnnil slrptrViPQ R'
of the players most likely to carry
the playing load for the Huskers
this spring (minus pitchers).
BO by Decker . . . snnhnmnrp
from Holy Name . . . will open at
third base . . . 5ft. 9in. . . . bats R
. throws R ... 165 lbs. . . . good
eye . . . makes ideal leadoff man
. consistent hitter . . . tnnnnti-Vi
fielder . . . playing third base for
first time . . . good baserunner.
Bobby Reynolds . . . letterman
. . back on kevstnnp sar-v
slowed with ankle injury . . '.
needs work on double olav . . .
1 - - -
good bunter . . . hitting seems im-l
proved . . . constant threat on
bases . . . bats R . . . throws R . . .
junior ... 5 ft. 11 in. .. . 180 lbs.
Milt FreL . , transfer student
i from Wayne . . . bats L . . . throws
L . . . outfielder . . . probably win
start in left ... 170 lbs. ... 5 ft.
9 in. . . . senior . . . arm not too
strong . . . covers ground well . . .
good eye at plate . . . draws nu
merous walks . . . should pVovide
hitting punch . . . Fremont home
town. Bob Diers . . . letterman . . .
third team Ail-American selection
in 1951 . . . will patrol center field
slot . . . good defensively . . . fast
in field and on bases . . . adequate
arm . . . has ability to lead Hus
kers in hitting and , important i summer
ILt . J J!-li-.
posuiun . . . ouuieiu cauuiuaiv . .
arm not too strong . . , needs im
provement in field . . . solid hitter
. . . has shown power in pre
season games . . . formerly an in
fielder . . . hometown Glencoe,
111 6 ft. 1 in. . . . 185 lbs. . . .
throws R , . . bats R . . . sopho
more . . . should work on speed.
Jim Cederdahl . . . haa hitting
edge over rival . . . good arm . . .
freshman . . . Lincoln Northeast
grad . . . good prospect . . . needs
work on receiving ... 5 ft. 10 in.
. . . 180 lbs. . . . bats L throws R
. . . has power . . . loose wrists in
hitting . . . good speed.
Murray Backhaus . . . freshman
. . . caught for State Legion
Championship Millard nine last
TALKING IT OVER BEFORE THE CLASH . . . Tom Novak, ex-Husker football great, talks over
the possiblities of his Alumni team to upset the favored Varsity eleven of Coach Bill Glassford.
Buchanan, Bus, Pierce Spice Alumni Cagers
The University of Nebraska
basketball varsity will have a
high hurdle to clear if it is able to
turn back the alumni quintet in a
game Saturday t 4 p.m. which is
a feature of All-Sports Day.
The alumni will have Rus
Whitehead, Robert Pierce and Jim
Buchanan, a threesome xnai nas
held all the individual records in
recent years at Nebraska.
The varsity might claim an edge
in condition except for the fact
that Whitehead and Pierce will be
All-Sports Day Schedule
The 1953 presentation of All-Sports Day by the University
of Nebraska athletic department will get underway Saturday
morning, April 5 at 10 a.m.
The Cornhusker baseball team will put the program into
full swing and will be followed by a football, basketball, tennis,
golf and track exhibition. .A barbecue and dance will climax the
day's activities.
10:00 a.m. Baseball: Drake vs. Nebraska at the fieldhouse
diamond. '
10:00 a.m. Golf and Tennis: Nebraska vs. Omaha U.
1:00 p.m. Track: Exhibition at Memorial Stadium,
1:30 p.m. Football: Alumni vs. Varsity at Memorial Stadi
um. 4:00 p.m. Basketball: Alumni vs. Varsity t the Coliseum.
6:30 p.m. Barbecue for all N men at Ag College.
8:30 p.m. Dance: Free to all All-Sports Day ticket holders
at the Union.
fresh from the Olympic elimina
tion games at New York as mem
; bers of the Phillips 66 quintet.
Buchanan has just completed
the regular season with the Corn
' huskers.
I Coach Harry Good has his
basketeers working in spring drills
at the moment.
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B. I. race . . . good professional
prospect . . . fine power.
Jerry Dunn . , . letterman . . .
will move from left field to fight
excellent arm
ft.
oldest
hails from
dependable
fair speed
11 in. . . .
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letterman
Bill Names
Grid Caotciins
Somethine new has Vioon aAAoA
to Nebraska football as the squad
prepares for the All Sports Day
game Saturday against the Alum
ni starting at 1:30 p.m.
For the first time since 1929.
me -uriinusKers will have sea
sonal captains.
The squad met and elected Carl
tfrasee, Omaha; Ed Husmann of
Ogallala and Bobby Reynolds,
Grand Island, to lead them next
tau.
Husmann and Brasee will lend
the Cornhuskers against the
Alumni as Bob Reynolds is work
ing with the baseball team.
The captains will alternate
throughout the season next fall.
Coach Bill Glassford said.
An oaaity oi tne situation is
that one of the last seasonal can-!
tains of the Cornhuskers also will
be in the game Saturday. He is j
Ed Weir, who will be kicking ex
tra points for the Alumni. Weir
was captain of the Cornhuskers
In both 1924 and 1925.
George Farley was the last reg
ularly elected captain in 1929.
Although both of Nebraska's
regular ends were lost by gradu
ation, Ted Connc-, Dennis Eman-j
uel and Bill Schabacker have been
stepping into these vacated shoes.
good flychaser
member of varsity . .
Stoughton, Mass. . , ,
with men on base .
. . . fair arm ... 5
185 lbs. . . . senior
. . . bats R
Ray Mladovlch ,
. . . has won shortstop spot . . .
good arm . . . hitting improved
thus far . . . has nice swine . . .
hits long ball . . . smooth In field
. . . Omaha South grad . . . senior
. . . 6 ft. 1 in. . . . 180 lbs. . . .
throws R . . . bats R . ., . played
first base last spring.
Ray Novak , . . sophomore . . .
Omaha Tech alum . . . hits for
distance . . . good competitive
qualities . . . doubles as pitcher . . .
must hustle to outdo Giles . . .
loose in field ... 6 ft. 1 in. .. .
good receiver . . . hitting should
improve with game experience . .
accurate arm ... 6 ft. ... 160 lbs.
. . . throws R . . . bats R . . . battl
ing Cederdahl for starting job .
good attitude,
Bill Giles . . . pressing Novak
for starting on first base position
. . . most Improved player on
squad . . . long ball hitter . . .
hard worker . . . throws R . . ,bat
R . . . hometown Hannibal, Mo.
... 6 ft. 2 in. ... 195 lbs. . . . above
average speed . . . sophomore . .
handles himself well in field.
Al Karle . . . smallest man on
squad . . . Grand Island product
. . . only 5 ft. 7 in. . . . 150 lbs. . . .
good glove man . . .can operate at
short or second . . spray hitter
tough to pitch to . . . fine arm . t
freshman.
Fred Seger , . . sophomore . .
Omaha Benson product . . . tallest
on squad . . . Marty Marion type
. . . has good arm ... needs game
experience . . . has hitting poten-
200 lbs. . . . bats R . . . throws R
...performed in Pioneer Nlte ; tial . . . 6 f t. 4 In. . . . 185 lbs.
league during the summer. 1 hitting more for distance
Dick Christoph . . . playing new shortstop candidate.
moo
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