Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1953)
Thursday, January 15 The Lineup Red Sox Use Same Old Lure-Y (whey's Aloney Chuck Klasek There is no doubt about It. Manager Joe Cronin of the Bos ton Red Sox has his eyes open wide and the Bosox owner, Tom Yawkey, has a pocketbook to match in a definite at tempt to transact any player trades or purchases to strengthen the Bean Town team. What Messrs. Cronin and Y a w ke y have in mind at Klasek ' the present time are a solid shortstop, a slogging flyhawk, and a first-line hurler to boost the Red Sox from the list of also-rans in the ranks of the pennant contenders. But should any hopes of a "big deal" pass completely by tne wayside, then they can always hope that the last big trade they made will pan out some how or other. That was the June swap with Detroit, in which the Red Sox gave up Walt Dropo. Johnny Pesky, Don Lenhardt, Bill Wight and Fred Hatfield for George Kell, Hoot Evers, Johnny Lipon, and Dizzy Trout Even Including some of the earth-shaking waiver trans actions that came later, that trade rated not only as the biggest and most important of the year, bat one of the big rest of baseball history At the time, almost all the nun tnvolved were regulars, nd the worth of the nine men who changed uniforms, was, without exaggeration, placed somewhere In the neighbor bod of a million dollars. Broken Thumb . . . But what happened after the trade was completed could only happen to the Red Sox. Evers, while he played regularly in Boston, had a healing thumb to worry about Kell, the big man of the deal crashed into the grandstand going after a foul Tlhiree I? w . I mJirainniyira Baw They Qualified otc r nM Fraternity Division Ma I n fttaaa CM .11 .11 .11 lfa IaMa Tm Nu Alpha Tm Own JIM Cm KM Acacia ttcMa raHna n brn FH ftfcnw Alpha Ma Fta Bra Taa Tkata CW m Ddta Theta By HOWARD V ANN' Sports Staff Writer The Beta Theta Pi's will be out to maintain their fine record in intramural competition this year as the finals of the IM track meet take place. The Betas f iaU the fouls tied with Ust year's winner, the Sigma ChTa, and the Phi Gams. All three of these frater nities fiaaUfted 11 men for the finals m the Greek rganizatton ativtsJim. Tne Independent division also shapes tip to be one of the closest races in IM history. Independent tracksters qualified 20 men to lead the University qualifiers. Tied for second place with 13 men aciece are the Spikes and the Men's Dorm. Many top notch performances can be expected la both divi sions. In the preliminaries neld last December, the Independ ent Division ran away wit hon ors la both hurdle event, the 440, the S80. and the ene lap run. The Greeks won the abot put, broad Jnmp And the CO yard dash. The Soikes. last year's Indend- ent Division winner, go into the finals with some top performers, but seven men less then the Inde pendents in eiaulifiers. Gayiord Smith of the Spikes led ail cusiniers zn we u yara atTW 1 nuTuies wiiB a t poxuiui&uuc,: trine Ms own record of last year. Another man from the Inde pendents. Chuck ChamJey, topped. the rtemitys best time in the low hurdles also with a 7.1 dock-. ice. Tbe top Greek time was 7 J sell toitwiww Dtrttaa Mb rxra -IS A TMCA XaT OTC t rar lima t 1 rSTiUnI ra'".'.'. KanM AM KMn Weekend Wins Are Must For Win less Colorado Colorado's Buffaloes lay their; Big Seven basketball c&ances on; the line this weekend as they play, bort to Missouri and Karsas on Saturday and Tuesday eights. The Buffs need a sweep of that two-same set to slay in the con ference scramble after opening losses to TCebracka and Oklahoma. And stetertos come nard for j the Seffs over either of the two scheoi. Tet fcUtory shows j Missouri as tthe ronrbest Bnff ; stpponcnt In the conference. Olorado tare teams have won nly three rames in II tries ar-iitKt the Tigers. Misscnjrl, and K.!" tcio,. wiH Tw" working witti a six-game win-' aainf streak against the Buffs. i The double done erf Jrouble will find the young Buffs woniSerinf whBt tut them In their first two . . ..mIo .Vinh Act) itni-i in deaiave defeats from two teams ther lumdled with comparative! 1953 ball and set off a chain reac tion of ailments which kept him on the bench for much of the remainder of the season. With these two men below par, the Red Sox needed all the help they could get from the others, and they got more than they figured on. Trout fitted in well, working both as a starter and a reliever. But even Dizzy ended up on the injured list. Lipon, as it turned out, was the only complete'y healthy character of the lot and the Red Sox got more service out of him than they had antici pated. It all boils down to one con clusion the Red Sox are going to lean heavily on the breaks for 1953, especially if they don't succeed in closing any deals this winter. Just An Outfielder . . . Actually, the Red Sox will probably settle for an outfielder and hope the rest takes care of itself. But if Kell doesn't come around, they'll be looking for a third baseman. In return for all the help they need, the Red Sox are prepared to give up prac tically anything they have. The lone exception is Billy Good man, the remarkable little guy who plays everywhere and hits everything. He is at present second baseman, but he could be the first baseman, the shortstop, the third baseman, or one of the outfielders on a 24-hour notice. He will not be traded, no matter what happens. However, a man like Vern Stephens, who may have a cou ple of good solid years left and . who, in shape, can hit as hard as ever, should bring plenty in the open market So should someone like Dom Dimaggio. Both were outstanding stars whom the Red Sox held onto one year too long. Last year at this time, there was no limit to what the Red Sox might have realized by of fering the two for trading pur poses. h Warner Olson. Pi Kanna Phi. Joison also won the fraternity high hurdles m 8.2, but still trailed the best Independent time of 8.0 turned in by Jon McWilliams run ning independently. Mike Stubbs, the leading qualifier this year, ran one Up in 30.1 under Beta colors to lead the fraternity division. The In dependents topped the Greeks again though when Charles Gib son ran the distance in 30.0 flat. The Independent men paced competition in the 880 with a winning time of 2:09.4 while the Greeks had a 2:14.5 timing. The Greeks took over in the field events as AGR's Ray Kelly and Phi Gam's Ladd Hanscom leaped 20 feet 84 inches. Bee hen- bach of the Dorm led the Inde pendents with a 20-6 k foot jump. Larry Smith is expected to con tinue his fine form in the shot as he did in" the prelims with a toss of 52 feet 64 inches for the Greeks. Ken Reiners. competing fn- 1 depently. set a new rocrd in the ! Independent Divtstoa with a j heave of SZ-SH. The old record was $0-04- There is a big chance that some records will be cracked tonight" Top opportunities will be in the 60 yard dash in the Greek Divi sion where Stubbs is only one tenth of a second off of the Uni versity record set in 1950 by Lee Alexander. Alexander set the rec ord for the Sig Eps with a 6.4 mark. The 440 and 80 runs are also in danger of being broken espe cially in the Independent Division. The Dorm's Benjamin or the Pres by's Anderson are the top pros pects although it stall remains a wide open race for honors. Becbenback of the Derm h only a shade short of Boppy McCne's record in the broad Jump set ta 'SZ. 1 Another defending champ If Bob Fair-child, Spikes, who holds the record in the 50 yard casa ai $ aD(S bt oat lap run ai 29.1 The meet will get under way at 1 o'clock with the running J the 60 yard dash at the East Stadium. The Qualifiers: 60-yard Hick Hurdle Fra. tern! tie let Waraar Otoae. PI Kappa PM 3. ease at the conference pre-season tournament in Kansas City. The Buffs got plenty of shots against both Nebraska and Okla homa but couldn't find the range, hitting 20 percent against the Hatters and jropping to a frigid 16 percent at Korman. ' Missouri alee felt Che damp tsand of the upstart Oklahoma crew, tailing C4-C1 at Norman la the season's first week. The Hirers, picked by man? to finish serWd ta thts year's title chase, come Into the Colorado game with a 1-1 loop record. The win ' was 66-61 over Iowa State at i Columbia, j like Colorade, a young team; the Tigeri will probubly open with four sopbon"""es and a 5unior. And, mg&w like Colorado, tha TJi liicmrriunf strm ririnsnc Trrr Track and ot getting tug proauraonrjTuni amV!T m, i!,lluB cna-, from a 6-8 sophomore center. I uri. actum ji.ttwiu'tt. t-vun. Rebounder ft' . I x "",f"' ? ' '4 v'u fl . V 1 : ? . ; lilt clL. MAY START ... If Coach Harry Good's two starting forwards, Don Weber and Willard Fagler, fail to shake the virus infection which has had them bedded this week, then Paul Fredstrom, soph forward, may get the opportunity to display the scoring potential that burst forth against Kansas last Monday, in a starting role. Fredstrom was an outstanding rebounder during the loss to KU and in addition copped scoring honors for the evening with 14 points. His showing against the Hawks may win him a starting berth against Iowa State Saturday night aWies Seeim Trophies ta Ro4 fldmcder. Alpha T OaMsa Srt) BtH Black. Soma Ka 4 Hi Tt4 lMT, Mccaa IV TIB Km Moan, feicaa CM Mt IidL Laat, Datta I'aHiaa One Lap Run Independents s.ii 2 J Hi aj One Lap Run Fraternities Id Mb, Snrhfct. Beta Ttrta Pi Mi Taa I) wait McMaMcn. Du Taa DMa it iMaa txUk. Satna Alpha Ep . SIj 4cb Mike Shracme. PM Kappa Pu lillliwa. Fhl Kaaea V .. XI- fctt l.iorm Bartow I at iJca. 440-yard Dash Independents in Kafeert Aaeemoa. Fmbr Heate . . SS.4 Btaaaaiia. Iana u.4 Jtra Ifm Wihwv tftHket tth Fared IMtlaia. hpifcet th Veraae Crihb, ROTC ta ilm McLeaa. Ac VM A 440-yard Dash Fraternities Id Kaenaa 6Mb PW Oamma Uetta i'Jt tmt Ai Bamartf. 6aou 4a 3f0 Ba4 Knwa. Beta Theta Pi 4fh llmm Km. Hw VU Mh Jack trfilewie. Beta Theta PI tt I'wm Jkawetar. Alpha Kha SsO-yard Run Independents let Daa Sim. 6p4ke Tm Kaherl Bad. later Vara fm twiaaj. IMk, Kay ROTC eta IHa McLeaa. Aa l'M( A 880-yard Run Fraternities lm) Haeh (lami. Acacia t:l- tm blMm ( nm. Alpha Taa OaMa rel Lea Harnt. ttbHHa Cw th Taai Harrlaclm. Heta Theta PI th Mtt Hntn. Sitana CM 4h Mai Mairafca. tkru IM PI Broad Jump Independents I 1 ml tWkeahaek. lara .4 ta AIM Bavimw iMea '.. ,S-Si r Farad IMtcca, I-.' Xalaa. Ill ll ulnati .:. . 1S-S WHEN Id Charics GUma. laatpratct tmt Lmaari Biihirtiatlu iarai Snt B FairckiM. Mike 4th Chacfc Chaauo. UJinailiali Sl.l Mk Naraaa KM. Iariaraw Sl.l Ctk Ka Km Iiuil1l IJ( QUICK SBlflB! To place a 9 Stop to nW Boaii Union " GaS 2-7U1 Eat. mrt M;33 THRIFTY No. words lay 1 dxyt 1-1S $ J f JtA 11-11 I 0 j M IX I lit IM 10- 20 j Mi Si 111 j UA i Vt9 11-U i ' .79 i 1-10 i IAS I in ( ji S.d H I lli Mill tw I m R00aM.S FOR RENT M S SK t'utveraHy tnee.. auuok feu. LOST THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Court ray Lincoln Joamal Broad Jump Fraternities IH Ra Keller. Alpha Caanaa Rha t-SH TIE Imi Haatceai. Phi t. Delta M)Vt Ir4 Rex Fteker. Phi Gaaau IVrlu 4th Dcaate kmUk, Sixau Aipha Ep tO-iV4 ih Mike (MaiM. Beu laeta II Cch M Black. Slew Xa lf-Sto 60-yard Dash Independents Id Bah FairchiM. Spikes -T TIK LaM Bama. Phi Oaai tO1 T1K IXarn 6aiMk, Shoaa Ahha Ep . . J 60-yard Dash Fraternities in Mft Ktabbc Beta Theta PI 2a4 Keraie McMattcn. Dttta Taa Delta CD M-llaid Mclaun. noma w CD 1E iu nimmm Ataha Kaloa . tik ih HMa. pu Gaauu jhu . efc Manhall Kahaer. Zeta Beta Taa IM TIB t.awc Barknr. fhl t.aaiM urHa ,M V. Mike Mm Phi Kappa Fta TIP ! Traalhea, Siena Alpha Ep TIK Harat Kliiwa. Phi lUppa Pal. 60-yard Low Ftrdles Independents la Gaffer Satth. iapiket tctei recaril .741 tm That thaarfrr. 7 3rtV tM HMlK. barce trk iMa LhWoeM, .l 60-yard Low Hurdles rraternities Is let Waraar Ohea, PI Kappa Phi IS tm bill Bladu Mtai a 7. ir4 K4 mnmtt. Alpha Taa Oaeaa MB 1'IK Hwna. PM l.ntm lietta. . (itfc la lm. IMata Ipailua Mh Keaaeth Maare. Stoma M TIK It imaar. mm IM fh fha Maana. Alpha Taa Own. Mk Low iMherar. PM Caanaa IrUa i4k lrfc arlu Krta Theta II .. lick H4 Krmn. Beta Theta PI ... la torn McUSIiaaM. Iu naliali... ...; . M ttte tm KM naadat. Iana Jai mlea. li YOU USE classified ad Offlot 2f 4226 for Oond- M&a. thnt fit AD RATES j t days 4 cays j I woes. j XI i M 12 TYPING Ttfitd 4EJ.;K'Uiiol wHM Uicbm ant lnj j)B.j"''ii tC-nt.t arraufwnMtuU am) if. Cn.ll iaja. ailiiwr tHm-mi Ri DERS" WANTED 4 k, Ctai t.Jua, Jt-iiua. Ads kp Hps CapHwa By FRANK SORENSON Guest IM, Columnist The unbeaten Sig Ep's continued their winning ways by trouncing Si IZm Phi rm 11 fay cdSinS Phalanx 44-38. The St"J?el.1 .?.am,s!game was close all the way with! Says dangerous WS their metal by taking advantage inZ wita ! of every mistake made by the unusually cold league leaders. Only a torrid fourth quarter in which they scored 25 points saved the day for the Sig Ep's. The initial stanza started out slow with neither team showing much class. The score at the half was 13-13. But in the next ten minutes the underdog Fijis displayed a brand of ball which almost broke the Sig Ep's back. With Ladd Hanscom and Tom Tobin showing the way, they raced to an early lead and led midway through the quarter by a 24-17 count Then with Al Hansen hitting two thirty-foot shots and Bill Anderson garner ing a layup and free throw, the winners whittled the spread to one point by the end of the third Quarter, which ended 25-24. In the fourth stanza it was evi dent that the pace had tired the Fijis greatly and it was just a matter of holding the now hot Sig Ep's, Pat Mallette and Al Hansen were the big guns for the win ners with 17 and 12 points re spectively. Jack Schull was the pace setter for the losers with 18 markers while Ladd Hanscom with the floor leader. Fan Will Pick New A's Name A committee of five judeesibraska in 1951. .Tim stance TinirfQ has been appointed by General; the all-time center mark for Cy Manager Bill Hayes of the Lin-1 clones with 27 against Stanford coin independent baseball team to j last year. consider entries in the contest for Currently Diercks has counted a new name for the Lincoln en- 154 points in 9 games with Sam try in the Western League. Long in second place with 95 The committee consists of Bishop Louis B. Kucera, chair man; Ava Griffin, president of he women's division of the Chamber of Commerce; Mayor Victor Anderson; Carl C. J. Sanderes of the State Safety Patrol, and Bobby Shantz of the Philadelphia Athletics. Contestants are limited to one suggestion each. Entry deadline is 11 p.m., Jan. 21. In case of a tie, the entry bearing the earliest postmark will be judged the win ner. The fan whose entry is ac cepted will receive a s e a s o n grandstand pass to Sherman Field. Entries are to be mailed to Lin coln Baseball Club, Lincoln Chamber of Commerce Building. Half Price Boxed Stationery Goldenrod Stationery Store 215 North 14th St. l LLER '1l!!lHi"l!lll""i:illi"l! H of of one our m Hi NYLON TRICOT ... xYm LINGERIE AT iiillliilSiilllllllUllilliiiilliB Ramblers Roll The Ramblers strengthened their hold on first place in league biers with 19 points while Dan Brown and Bill Thayer each scored 10. Charlie McFee of the losers captured game honors with 21 markers. The Robbers moved into fourth place in league XIII by virtue of a 22-17 win over the last place; Cadavers. The "Thieves" were ied by Dick Kamm who budketed! nine point while George Bauer scored six for the hapless "Stiffs." Heagy Manor pulled away after leading 14-10 at the half to down the "M Street" boys by a 33-22 count. Heagy poured in the bas kets in the third quarter to estab lish a safe lead. Diercks Ups Scoring Lead Delmar Diercks, Iowa State's high scoring thin man. added a couple of records to his list against Kansas last week as he ooosxea nis scoring lead among cyclone DasKetoaiiers. Diercks racked up 24 points in about 36 minutes of play Satur day to wipe out the 23-point Armory mark set last year by George Hess. Hess, who now coaches at Gladbrook, made his total against Colorado in the final game of the year. The total is high, incidentally, only for Cyclones. Dick Knostman pow ered 25 points through the nets last year for all the all-time high. The 24-point splurge also wiped out by Sy Wilhelmi as the holder of the top center mark for Cy clones in conference competition. Wilhelmi hit 22 against Kansas State in 19511 nnri a on inert NTe- 'points. Scoring marks for the 1952-53 season: Plarer aac! Pa. Fn Ft Fta Ft FT T oeiaar Diercks, 117 47 1 CO S 115 San Loaa, t 116 Z 58 17 It Tail Vaa CteaTC (. MS M 44 tt S3 Chad! Daaeaa. f-c . (2 30 S7 Zl tt ion Davit, f 103 30 24 IS t Clare Kassie. t .... 5 14 20 11 3 larrr Wetter, ( ... 3 10 11 IS Vint BrerlF. t l 12 11 gMMM StCTWOlAt AfflTDTTUItn p ") VtkeaHb-'miml ) $t. BSPPWWWBh Pfc JLpLk'S - barpt ai mmUmA mm-wMm4 Plat! Cartava Sat ta C! Opea IZ:tt! i I presenting! a proud special LEADING HE Gowns, Slips, Panties, Petticoats, Negligees Third Floor THE C3IOSSnOAI5S CF Wes Miller scored 12 for the Manor besides playing a nice floor game. Bob Anderson led the M-Streeter's by bitting con sistently from 15 feet out for IS points. Farm House Wins In the fraternity "B" section, the Beta Sigma Psl's were trounced by Farm House 42-29 while the Delta Upsilon "B" won by a forfeit over Brown Palace "B." The win by the DU's moved them from second division into second place in league VII. Farm House had command all I the way and were never in den get. Marvin Paneitz swished in 11 points besides turning in a nice floor game while teammates Ray Vlasin and Fred Schmidt hit nine apiece. Don Sjogren was all the Beta Sig's had to offer with eight points. LSA Holds Lead Action in league VIH among the interdenominational teams ' saw the Lutherans and New man Club remain in a tie for first place far ahead of the field by dropping Baptist House 43-19 and Presby House 26-23 re spectively. Methodist House took over third place and ' dropped University YMCA to fourth by winning a forfeit from " the latter. In their only meeting this year, the Soph Dents slipped by the Frosh Dents 26-25 in a game that was tight all the way. The Frosh staged a rally in the fourth stanza, but their big brothers were able withstand it. The Hoopster-Rummie en counter saw a new one-game I scoring record for this year. Virgil Gottsch poured through 31 poointo to lead the Hoops ters in their 61-31 win over the last ' place opponents. Other games saw the Mustangs beating the Q-Balls 40-24 while AIEE edged Delta Sigma Pi 23-19. Nebr. Co-op beat the Dorn Bullets 34-22 and the Pansies drowned the Dorm Comets 32-27. In the "A" division the Sig Alph's won a forfeit from the Sig Nu's. Missouri's 1952 football atten dance reached 264,201 during the season. The Tigers played before 98,201 fans at home and 166,000 on the road, with a high of 54,000 for the California-Missouri game at Berkeley. Slain Feature Clock (SeheJnles Faratehei hy Tbeaten) Varsity: "Blackbeard the Pi rate," 1:00, 3:06, 5:12, 7:25, 9:38. State: "Invasion U5A," 2:19, 4:52, 7:25, 9:58. "Army Bound," 1:18, 3:51. 6:24, 8:57. VARSITY STATE NOW WHAT WOULD IT BE? "LWASIO U.S.A." PIUM "AR3IY BOUXD" iKBIBIIIil to, selling LIES u all prices cut lA and More! IV'. -.-ZJ'Ji Salesman' $ Sam plat One-oj-a-Kindt SLIPS and GOWNS Size 34 PANTIES and PETTICOATS Size 5 (36) Regular Prie 10 to 69.95 SALE n to mo LCiCQUl 1 I 9 s i i f t i i s i r k 7