3y
Fridoy, Moy 9, 1952
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Nib s
By BILL MUNDELL
Intramural Sports Columnist
A new All-University cham
pion will be crowned in intra.
murai sortball this year. The
Lutheran Student Association saw
to tnat Wednesday afternoon as
the Lutherans upset highly-touted
Practical Arts in the quarter-finals
of the Independent playoffs
by a 5-3 score.
Behind the terrific clutch-hurling
of Denny Saughstad, the Lu
therans staved off threat after!
inreat. The Arts men outhit the
winners 8-4, but Saughstad kept
the hits well spaced while the Lu-
tnerans bunched their four in the
Iirst two frames.
I he losers garnered two hits
in eacn of the second, fourth,
fifth and sixth innings but could
do no effective damage. A pair
of LSA errors following the two
nns in the fifth frame paved the
way to the bulk of the PA runs.
The winners cashed in heavily
in the first inning when three big
runs crossea me piate. With one
out, Jerry Larson cracked a single
to left and advanced to second
as Bob Mortvedt drew a base
on balls. Bernie Wallman, who
already owns two grand-slam
homers during the abbreviated
season, then weilded his mightly
Dai ana arove me ban deep down
the first base-line for a three-run
round-tripper.
Saughstad scored what proved
xo do me winning run in the sec
ond canto as he lashed a double
to left field and then came all the
way around as the left-fielder
booted the ball. He would have
undoubtedly scored anyway as the
next batsman, Ned Luther
slammed a long single to left for
the winners' last hit of the game.
It was all they needed, however,
as Saughstad kept the Arts slug
gers well under control. The Lu
theran chucker struck out five
while issuing no bases on balls.
Only Joe Ponseigo solved the
advancing to
24-13 victory.
gles around two Delt errors to
take a 5-3 lead in the last of the
fourth to set the stage for the win
ning rally in the fifth frame.
Karabotsos and Mathieson led
off with walks and after two
quick strikeouts, George Paynich
JhVt waBs SeTand ffiWSSS,!"?. S? ? ! the' ha?
tforf"' rUnne" CamfrhmVMory. "IS
Delt Keith Skull, nnrf rnm.!?.V.e.ry.inninS expt the top Of the
husker Stu Nelson kept on evenFH1 Ior , Methodists
515
tecs
tne semis wun a
The winning slug'
gers clouted a total of 21 base hits
while the Methodists were collect.
ing 15 safeties.
The first seven up in the Baptist
second slammed out hits and be
terms in their pitching duties.
wnn.tnat Dig error hurting NeL
son's efforts. Skalla walked nine
and struck out three while Nel.
son walked four and struck out
six. Both pitchers led their res
pective teams in hitting also, both
men garnering two hits.
Ag Men's Club advanced to the
semi-finals of the
Jim Skinner, on the mound for
the winners, was reached easily by
the Methodist batsmen, but never
to the extent of placing him In
jeopardy of losing. He walked 13
and struck out two. His opposing
hurler, Dick Satterfield, walked
eight and struck out one.
Bob Almen. Fred Snann and
Bill Larson each collected four hits
Indeoendent'rinrincf rv.
ru"lc' ii iw-w vic-;beak helped the Baptist cause
tory over Presby House. with three safeties. Ken Ericson
muu u&K.ra Dosiea a one-mt unj ni..L- tT.-.ni v j
x j . . . .. , r-v j-tf-n. tiuim cowl lldUUiiexeu
vxtiuijr iur uie iggies wnue ms
mates clubbed seven off Presbv
starter Kent Kelley and reliever
Larry Schmidt
Only catcher Jim Jenney o! the
home-runs, both of them driving
m tnree runs.
Wood and Bygland each rapped
out three hits for the losers while
only one man from each of the
I HV hit of' e'teams'went hiUes.
Spike Dannehl hurled a master-
slants of Jiskra. Jennev clout
ing a clean single to right in the
iUixJ - - 1 nrn i i . i
Niemeier and Van Vleck led the anneh, flU 'w "riip- TA Z
winnBro ot tha T,if v,itoiHannem auowed singles in each
apiece.
LSA hurling as he cracked out
three consecutive hits and drove
in one run. Don Weber, on the
mouna lor the losers was guilty
of four bases on balls while strik
ing out a like number.
While the Practical Arts were
feeling the axe, another top con
tender lor the big crown was like
wise getting their hopes doused.
Cornhusker Co-op, All-U cham
pion of two years ago, found
themselves on the short end of
their quarter-final contest with re
juvinated Delta Tau Delta.
The Delts, outhit 4-6 by the
Coco boys, used two walks and a
four-base error in the fifth in
ning to tally three runs and win
the game by a 6-5 score.
The victors scored first in the
third inning by pushing across
three runs on the strength of two
walks, two stolen bases and two
singles. Cornhusker narrowed the
gap with a pair of runs in their
half of the same frame with two
walks and a double by Stu Nelson.
The Cocos sandwiched two sin-
Alpha Tau Omega kept on the
winning trail by winning their
quarter-final contest from Theta
Xi, 22-16. The Taus found out
what the Delta Sigs had learned
in the previous Theta iX game,
that it is virtually impossible to
retire the TX men in the final
inning.
Theta Xi pushed six runs across
in that last frame before succumb
ing to superior forces
The ATO's kept a slim lead
from the first inning until the
fourth when the Xi's tallied twice
and grabbed a 10-9 lead. The win
ners quickly regained the lead
with seven runs in the fifth and
six more in the sixth.
Oddly enough in a game that
produced 38 runs, there were only
11 hits, seven by the winning
of the first, third and fourth inn
ings to register the victory. Only
two men reached third basie for
the Phi Delts and only three got
as far as second as the Spiker sent
six down swinging.
Meanwhile his Beta Sig mates
were tagging Ken Fisher for eight
hits and scoring seven runs m the
first two frames.
Kroeller led the winners in bat
ting with threes consecutive hits
while Dannehl helped his own
cause with two for two. D. Toeb'
ben and Les Roberts cracked out
consecutive homers in the fourth
inning, Toebben's good for two
runs.
wahl, carter and Roper were
the men responsible for the Phi
Delt hits.
The other quarter-final result
of the day saw Delta Sigma Pi
getting a surprise forfeit from the
Dental College Freshmen.
Friday's semi-finals will find
Beta Sigma Psi opposing Acacia
and Delta Tau Delta meeting Al
pha Tau Omega in the fraternity
division while Delta Sigma Pi
faces the Baptist Student House
and Ag Men's Club battling the
Lutheran Studqnt Association.
The Acacia-Beta Sig game rates
as a toss-up with the winner be
ing stamped as favorite to take
the fraternity title. Both outfits
are hard-fighting and appear cap
able to handle the winner of the
Taus and Delts, which should be
Alpha Tau Omega.
The Independent winner should
come out of the Lutheran-Ag Men
fray with any edge going to the
Lutherans because of their stop
ping or jpracticai Arts. The Baptist
batting and Delta Pi pitchine
should cancel each other out with
;he victory in this contest going
to the team presenting the best
fielding.
burn's SmsicBc Cards
It was Saul Rogavin who
pitched a five-hitter as the Chi
cago White Sox thumped the
American league leading Boston
Red Sox, 4-2.
Eddie Stewart bopped his third
home run of the current season
and a two run clout at that, to
On Mound
Nubbins Baseballers
Meet Wesleyan Next
Coach Ed Berg's Nebraska B base.
ball team will swing into action
Monday when they meet the Ne
braska Wesleyan varsity at the
Wesleyan baseball diamond. Game
time is 4 p.m
The Wesleyan nine is unde
feated in the Midwestern Five
conference and lost to the Husker
Taut Tn iha nma ,Qf ,,. conierence a
thins-' but well nlavoH. tWa wpro i Nubbins, 2-1 in their meeting dur
ing the earlier part of this season.
Coach Berg has indicated that
thing but well played, there were
14 walks by Theta Xi pitcher
Shelby Johnstone and 17 walks by
Tau hurler Dick Watson. John
stone hit one batsman while Wat
son struck four. The Taus were
guilty of eight errors while Theta
Xi was erring six times.
Verl Scott was the leading bat
ter for the winners with three of
their seven hits while Bill Weber
pounded out a two-run homer in
the second inning and Leo Mc
Killip clouted a four-bagger in
the first. Al Blaha got half of the
Ta hits with a pair of singles.
e
The Baptist and Methodist Stu
dent House also engaged in a wild
scoring orgy that saw the Baptists
Intramural Spring Golf Title
To Phi Delts; Bob Voltz Leads
Phi Delta Theta captured the
Intramural spring golf tournament
last weekend with a six-man to
tal of 518. The tourney, scheduled
for two successive Saturdays, was
cut to one outing because of the
limited entry list.
Phil Delt Bob Voltz took Indi
vidual medal honors with a one-over-par
73 over the 18-hole
course. Runner-up in the individ
ual firing was another Phi Delt,
Louis Roper, who shot a 75 dur
ing the tourney. j
ine top ten individual scores
were Voltez 73, Roper 75, Ross
Hecht of Sigma Phi Epsilon 79,
Lee Moore of Alpha Tau Omega-
80, Jay Benedict of Sigma Phi Ep-
suon oi, Bernie Scheer of Alpha
fau Omega 82, Bob Russell of
Sigma Phi Epsilon 84, Dick
Shilling of Delta Tau Delta 85,
Bob Salyers of Sigma Nu 85, Bill
Hoimquist of Phi Gamma Delta.
87 and Dale Capek of Phi Delta
Theta 87.
he will start either Ray Wiegert
or Ron Smith on the mound for
the B team. Wiegert is a right
handed chucker and Smith fires
them southpaw. He is expecting
to use both during the course of
the game.
The B team's tentative starting
lineup for the game:
Shortstop Al Kaarle
Second base.. Dan Brown or
Leonard Singer
Centerfield . .Dennis Korinek
Third base Fred Seger
Rlghttteld Walt Finke
Leftfield Don Becker
First base ...... George Mink
Catcher .......Chuck Jensen
Santee Eyes Meet Marks
In Kansas-Missouri Dual
Kansas-Missouri
Dual Meet Record
100-yd. Daah, :09.7. Darrell Matties.
Kansai, 1940.
220-yd. Dish, 21.1. J. D. Richardson.
Kansai, 10.17.
440-yd. Daih, :48 .8. Elmer Klein. Dick
Ault. Missouri, 1947.
HuO-vd. lum, 1.42.3, Pal Bowen. Kan
sai, 1!)M.
Mile Run, 4:10.7, Bill McGuirc Mis
souri. 1950.
Two-Mile Run, 9:20.2, Herb Semper,
Kaniu. 1U50.
120-rd. Hitfe Hurdles. :H 7, Floyd
Oaultner, Miuouri, 11(47; Bud Gartiacr,
Misuiuri. 1948.
220-yd. Low Hurdle. :23 3, Bud Gart
iacr. Miuouri, 1947.
Mile Kelar. 3:19 7, Kinaai. (Marvin Cot,
Gordon (iuite. Jack lUcharoVm, Wade
at;ernt, li)M.
Broad Jump, 24' 1", Bob Teel, Mia
ouri. 194S.
liieh Jump, 6' 414". Tom Scofcld, Kan
M. 1147.
I'ole Vault, 13' 8Va", lion Bird, Kan
at, 1 (:!.
Knot 1'ut, 63' JV, Bill Banacrt, Mia
aouri, 1943.
Javelin, 204' t". Bob Waldram. Mis
souri. 1938.
DiN-ui. 163' BV, Mel ghcehan, Mis
souri. 1947,
The Kansas-Missouri dual, fre-
and 4:07.2 in relay carrirs at
Drake. These were unofficial
times, of course, but Wet proved
them no myth with his show at
Manhattan.
He'll be challenged Saturday by
Missouri's latest in the Munski
McGuire line, Bob Fox. Good as
the little Tiger is, he doesn't fig
ure to best the tireless Jayhawk.
Thumping on a strained tendon,
Fox was held to third place in a
4:19.3 mile against Indiana last
Saturday.
Two other meet marks. bJih ex
cellent, also will be in peril. KU's
nerb Semper, and Fox, figure to
crack the 4:20.2 listing Semper
erected two years ago. The sturdy
R.ansas redhead will by-pass the
Mile this week and might gallop
as low as B:13 0. Fox, Drake Re
lays' champion at 4:18.2, is ca
pable of getting under 9:15.0 also.
Tiger Captain Dob Gordon is a
Golf shot of the early spring
is Don Fambrough's 8-iron pitch
into a bird nest on the local sand
greens course here. Playing with
Head Football Coach J. V. Stkes
and Backfield mentor Cliff Kim
sey, the other evening, the young
line assistant tried to pitch to the
green over a tree. The resultant
short carry dropped the ball
squarely in the nest.
j -hi.:. '
ED BERG ... His Nebraska B
baseball team will be out to
beat Nebraska Wesleyan for the
second time Monday.
End Coach Wayne Replogle won
his fifth prize in five years at this
placing third with a painting of
the Padre Trail and Verde River
in Arizona. Arch Unruh, junior
won no prize but had offers to
purchase two of his copper etch
ings from the same show.
"We tried to make him play it
out," laughed Kimsey, "but he
wouldn't do it. Under Coaches
rules it didn't cost him a stroke
anyway."
Main Feature Clock
Krhedule Furnished by Theaters
Nebraska: "Frankenstein." 1:11.
4:07, 7:03, 8:59. "Dracula," 2:41,
5:37, 8:33.
Lincoln: "Something To Live
For," 1:20, 3:25, 5:25, 7:30, 9:35.
Stuart: "Belles On Their Toes,"
1:27, 3:31, 5:35, 7:39, 9:43.
Capitol: Chapt. 14 "Mysterious
Island," 1:12, 4:33, 7:54. "At
Swords Point," 1:28, 4:49, 8:10.
"Man In The Saddle," 2:54, 6:15,
9:36.
jj"'1
I J
fctx W , vl
H If Fi
i til
v--y
allow the faltering ChiSox to
come through with their first win
on the three game series with the
Red Sox.
Trailinr 1-0 in the fourth in
ning, Manager Paul Richards
crew scored two runs as first
baseman Eddie Robinson hit
a single with one man down.
game as they nipped the Fhlla
delphia Athletics, 9-8.
Jim Rivera slammed a circuit
clout into the left field stands to
give the win to the Brownies after
they rallied from a five run defi
cit. Manager Rogers Hornsby used
a total of four chuckers to keen
RAY NOVAK . . . He'll be on
the hill for the Cornhusker
baseball team this afternoon as
Coach Tony Sharpe's boys go to
war with the Iowa State Cy
clones. Novak will be seeking
his fifth win without a defeat
today.
r Wl AA CCA DALLY INVKIN6 ML UOTMBt
I VtWa0CW!QMTfNOOU
I UOIMR? SB MO0OMIQU1 ft OU kJISW
At Your Cooper Foundation Theatreal
quent producer of the Big Seven's good bet to topple his own cell
best mile times, is likely to toss ing of 6-4 Vo in the high jump,
out another scorcher Saturday He swung over 8-6 against In
morning when the Jayhawks and diana marking his third consecu
Tigers collide for the 45th time.tlve performance over 8-6. .
at Columbia. Kansas will ge favored to snap
Breaking 4:09.0 In his last three a string of four straight MU tri
start3, Wes Santee, KU's newestjumphs in the series while extend
mile phenom, is the prospective ing its own dual meet skein to
leveler this time. Ana tne way me eigni in succession, am taston's
Ashland Cowpoke has been run- troupe hasn't been beaten in a
ning only a rainstorm can save face-to-face match since the 1951
Bill McGuire's glittering meet
standard of 4:10.7.
The lean Tiger erected this
mark two years ago In his memor
able race with Bob Karnes. The
latter recorded 4:10.9 in the same
race, also fracturing John Mun
ski's former standard of 4:11.6. It
is notable that all three of these
times were below the present con
ference standard of 4:11.7 which
McGuire hung up last May on his
home track.
The meet Mile record was
hammered down to 4:20.3 as
early as 1933 when Glenn Cun
ningham pared three seconds off
his own 1932 mark. Munski
pushed it down to 4:16.6 for
IMssourl in 1938 In a dust storm
at Columbia then pressed bis
4:11.6 two years later.
Now comes Santee, the ter
rlflo sophomore. He blazed
4:08.8 last Saturday to establish
a new meet record against Kan
'as State. He unfurled even
ore torrid stretches of 4:06.7
Indoor season.
mnLiLS
70th and South
SAT. NITE 9 TO 1
MAY 10TH
Phil. Coniglio
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Adm. 1.00 Tax Ine.
PLENTY OF FREE BOOTHS
For Everyone. Call 4-2825
I The Klutoua Hrquel to I
I 1 'CHEAPER by The DOZEN' I
l I CofCSCal I
s a w ii
"""'UKumi't I
Main Feature Clock I ma"'kmi mm I
Sehtdnla Famished y Theater 1 fin ,!., I
State: "Jungle Jim in the For- I JIOT' Deliri PACE!
bidden Land " 2:13, 4:47. 7:21, . I t? 'cartoon TnlwI
9:55. "Waco," 1:05, 3:39, 6:13, A( mm
10:00. Ml
Varsity: "Rancho Notorious," f a-a" ..WATnIlTn,ltI.NTy
1:33, 3:25, 5:37, 7:39, 9:41. - si n shines keuue
Esquire: "Lady Possessed." 7:00, "
fifi h tW '"' I if?
if ARTHUR KENNEDY 1 'Z'mT,S
ji M." n. I I 1 Joan FONTAINE I
ll D"tr'eh -A0 - I 1 "SOlMETHINfl
I : !y f f I 1 almleal Newa I
hi iltfl Coh,ty I
WylAIIf ' l lA COOPER FOUNDATIONIHATRlr
i ""rre 1
James Mason -man in the saddle"
I Technicolor
June Havoc m-2n
I V- ' Cornel WILDE
I "AT SWORDS POINT" In Color
Ii "Lady Possessed" I F.r km, 3 1. m s
t eiMgai wvv i ijnap. No. 14 'Myateriooi Ialand'' 1
AMttstSeePictur. l P"" ' &f' ..J
i
Sporteftes
By DANNY BOHRER
WAA Sports Columnist
The Alpha Chis beat the Kappas
to win the intermural basketball
tournament this year.
The intermural soft ball tourna
ment is now underway. Although
it if rains once a week, it is on a
game night; and through many de
faults a few games have managed
to be played. Some of them are:
the Kappa Delt second team de
feated the AOP first team 14-6.
Wesley has defeated the Theta
second team 26-10; and the Delta
Gamma second team beat the
Lutheran Student association 12-
10. Wesley house has also de
feated the Kappa first team by
the laarge score of 35-7.
The Kappa first team also de
feated the Sigma Delta Tau team
by another very large score 23-1.
The doubles badminton tourna
ment is also progressing rather
rapidly. Some of the girls still in
the third round of the tournament
are Caarly Rogers, and Lois Olson
Sigma Kappa; Ann Griffiths and
Pat Loder Kappa, Jackie Griffiths,
and Kay Christoffel Alpha Phi,
Denny Bohrer and Joe Peck
Alpha Phi. Ginney Noble, and
Kathryn Haskell Theta, plus Joan
Savage and Jean Fowler from the
Chi O house. - Barbara Hemphill
and Marilyn Preuss also from the
Chi O house, Carmean Boyer, and
Marli Mooberry, Kappa, and Dor-1
othy Camp, Marli Reddy, Kappa i
Delts.
Bright Future
Sam Mele came through with a, the Browns in the game and low
long triple to right field to score, and behold, ole Satchel Paige, ail-
Robinson and then Mele scored ing but still able, gained credit ior
when catcher Phil Masi bloopedithe win.
a single Into the centerfield pastures.
Ray Scarborough was just
catching his breath in the seventh
inning when Teddy Lepcio fum
bled with a well belted ball off
of the bat of Nelson Fox. The peg
was wide and Nellie was safe at
first.
Then came the climaxing
point in Scarborough's downfall
Up stepped Eddie Stewart and
out went the ball over the right
field stands on the second pitch.
Manager Al Lopez is probably
patting himself on the back to
night for switching Ray Boone to
the clean up spot in his Cleveland
Indian batting order.
Boone came through with a
home run and a single in driving
in five runs and leading the tribe
to a 12-5 shellacking of the New
York Yankees.
Bobby Feller received the credit
for the win as his mates backed
him up with plenty of base hits.
The win allowed the Indiana to
sweep their three game series
from the Yanks.
Eddie Lopat took his second
defeat of the season as the Indians
got to Lopat after five innings.
The tribe collected seven hits off
their one time jinx and caused
Lopat to lose to the Indians for
the ninth time in his major league
career. He's beaten the Indians
33 times .
The Washington Senators and
Detroit Tigers were fighting
hard but both lost the battle to
old father time as the two teams
ended in a 4-4 deadlock after
11 innings.
The game was called because
the Tigers had to catch a train
It took three hours and 45 min
utes to play the deadlock
The Tigers scored two runs in
the third innings and two more!
in the eighth. The Senators man-'
aged runs in the fifth, seventh,!
eighth and ninth frames. i
The St. Louis Brownies
played a never-say-die ball i
11 V
j vy
o 0
....
FRESHMAN MERCURY
Brien Hendrickson ranks as one
of Coach Ed Weir's top sprint
ers this year. Hendrickson, for
mcr state gold medal winner In
the sprints, was clocked in un
der 10 seconds in placing be
hind Kansas State's Thane
Baker last Tuesday.
MOTHER'S DAY
CARDS
LARGE SELECTION
Goldenrod Stationery Store
21 S North 14th St.
KING
'S BALL Pi 00
AMfRlCA'J BIGGfSr tAHDUADtir
TONIGHT, MAY 9th
Advance Sale Haun Music Store $1.00 Plus Tax
At the Door $1.50 Tax Included
tfetthis r
oiruate Course
worthThousands of PoUars
i
1 1'
New Aviation Cadet Program Offers Special Advantages
To College Men Now Preparing for Military Service
Here is valuable postgraduate training that
money can't buy! As an Aviation Cadet
you can receive instruction and training worth
thousands of dollars at the same time you
are serving your country. You can choose
immediately between being a Pilot or Air
craft Observer in America's swiftly expand
ing Air Force. The Air Force encourages
candidates to stay in school and graduate.
Seniors and students with two years or
more of college who anticipate early en
trance into military service can receive un
matched training in flying and leadership
- the years ahead.
WHO MAY APPLY
AOI Batwaan 19 and WA yaort.
.OUCATION-Al Itail lw years of collaga.
MARITAL STATUS-Slnalt.!
'WYSICAl CONDITION Qood, ttpaclolly
tyai, ton, heart, and tth.
HOW TO QUALIFY
I, Tuka transcript of col
lege credits and copy of
birth certificate to your
nearest Air Force Base or
Recruiting Station.
2. Appear for physical
examination at your near
est Air Base at Govern
ment expense.
3. Accomplish Flying
Aptituilo 'ii'sts unci en
list for tiri v vim mlyl
The Selective Service)
awards you a four
th deferment while
ting class assign
ment.
Immediate assign
ment to Aviation Cadet
Training Classes starting
July 19, August 19, Octo
ber 2, and November 19.
1952.
Attend Aviation
adet Training School
for one year either aa
Pilot or Aircraft Obserr
er. Get $105 monthly plus
food, bousing, uniforms,
and other benefits.
7 Graduate, win your
wings. Commissioned
aocond lieutenant, befftn
earning $5,000 year!
1 Receive $250 uniform al
' lowance. 80-day leave
with pay.
WHIRS To Get Mora Details
7t yor swell U. & Air Force Bate or U. JL Army
Air rorco (ecrtiMna Stoffoe or write dYroct re Aviation
dt HeaaVorrers, U.S. Air force, MfaiMiiatoa 25, D. C.
TlZZZZZZZZZ7
