!
: ' , ' ' i 1 : -
Tuesday, April 21 , 1953
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Pag 3
eoiflini
Twenty IM
Start Season's Play
Contests
By BILL MUNDELL
Intramural Sports Columnist
Intramural softball refused to
yield to the elements and inaugur
ated Its 1953 season last week with
20 games being entered into the
record books. The action really
begins to get hot this week as a
full slate of 30 contests are sched
uled for the Ag College diamonds.
Despite wind and cold and a
trace of snow, the fraternity and
Denominational divisions started
the ball rolling. The Independent
division catches up this week with
games slated for Monday and
Thursday.
Sigma "Nu and Alpha Tau
Omega have taken an early lead
in the field with two victories un-l
der their belts. The Nu's opened
their season with a handy 17-5 de
cision over Phi Gamma Delta and!
followed with an 11-8 victory over!
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
The Nu's battled 3-3 with the
Fijis after one inning and 5-5 after
two and then broke the game wide
open with 12 more big tallies in
13. The winners got seven
off Palacer hurler Justice, in
cluding Otto Thieman's home run.
Farmhouse thumped Theta Xi,
11-7 with five runs in the final
two frames. The Aggies jumped
into a 6-0 lead after two frames,
but saw the TX'ers roar back to
capture a brief 7-6 bulge in the
third. Al Blaha got the losers off
to their rally with a homer.
Delta Sigma Phi jumped off to
a lead in league VI with a 9-4 ver
dict over Sigma Alpha Mu. Play
ing with only seven men. the
Delta Sigs watched the Sammies
build up a 4-0 lead and then
roared back, four big tallies com
ing the third frame. Wayne Keiser
hits i and Bob Johnson each connected
for round-trippers for the winners.
Cornhusker Co-op earned a
close 4-0 decision over Pioneer
House as Stu Nelson hurled a one
hitter. In addition, Nelson sent 13
men down swinging. The winners
tallied two runs in each the third
and fourth frames to get the win.
Harry Wray smacked a homer in
the fourth to bring in those two
runs.
i
Pi Kappa Phi ran up six runs in
each of the first two innings to
throttle 'Acacia 12-1 in a game
shortened because of the cold
weather. Dick Husmann helped
the winning cause with a four
bagger in the initial frame.
Beta Theta Pi Captures
Deep Water Cage Crown
S2 and tEi?f while Bill Hamsa and'Fos-
Husker. Jumping-Jack
Sigma Nu outburst
A big seven-run third inning
boosted the Nu's to their win over
the Sig Alphs. Three homers were
clouted in this fray. Best and
Herbst got the round-trippers for
the winners while Lange con
nected for the SAE's.
The Taus blasted Delta Tat
Delta, 20-7 in their first encountei
and then dropped Sigma Phi Ep
silon, 10-7. It was all over in the
first inning of the Delt contest
The ATO's chased 13 men across
the plate as 18 men came to bat.
Wildness on the part of Delt hur
ler, Charlie Sutter, aided the Tau
cause as the pitcher allowed ten
walks in that frame,
contributed
respectively for
two
the
The Betas racked up their third ,"- '
consecutive deep-water title by
toppling Phi Delta Thelta on an The champions had their scor-8-6
final tallv. inS splurge in the semi-finals as
While it was the third straight I they downed Delta Sigma Phij
crown for the champions, wholly "- count, cm oreer ior
make a habit of splashing to vic-tne Betas and Pete Slusar for the
tory, it was also the third time,elld J-S were me scoring ae
I l l ' a -
vn -, V, -
' ft V ft
" ; V -,
" ' v ,w'. : 3 r
r I :r ' ; - - " v: -V ' ; n - 0 t -;
NU Tracksfers Take
Kansas Relay Honors
Glenn Beerline Wins Hop-Skip-Jump;
Dale, Wendell Cole Place In Events
m four years that the Phi Delts
appeared in the finals. Last year
they toppled before the Betas
and in 1950 they won the title.
Tom Healy potted four points
in the first quarter of last week's,
championship game to give the
Betas a lead they never relin
quished. The Greer boys. Jack
and Bill, added another pair of
The winners clouted four horn- buckets to round out the victors'
ers with Al Blessing garnering! scoring. Gordon Peterson gam
two. uene cotter and Bill weber
accounted for the others. The
Delts got a pair of four-baggers
themselves with George Paynich
and Doug Hanson contributing.
Tau hurler Ken Kunes allowed
only five hits, but walked six and
hit four.
The ATO's came from behind to
drop the Sig Eps. Trailing 2-6 in
the third inning, the Taus batted
around and wound up with six
counters. The losers threatened in
the bottom of the final frame as
the first three men got on, but two
fielder's choices and a strikeout
ended that threat. Cotter smacked
a homer for the winners while
Dave Jones hit three for four.
Other league I contests saw the
Sig Epa downing SAE while the
Delts outslugged the Fijis 26-24.
Phi Delta Theta blasted Kappa
Sigma in a league II contest, 10-0
with Tony WIney and Dick Schock
banging homers while the losers
managed only two hits, both
triples, off the Phi Delt hurler.
Phi Kappa Psi scored seven
times in the third inning to down
Alpha Gamma Rho, 12-4. The
Aggies bounded back in their next
contest, however, to thump Sigma
Chi, 7-1. The AGR's banged eight
hits off the offerings of Larry
Dunning while the Sigs" could
managed but two off the slants of
Aggie Kerr.
Beta Sigma Psi, Farmhouse and
Beta Theta Pi captured initial
victories' in league III. The Betas
tallied four times in the third to
top Delta Upsilon 6-3, even
though managing but three hits.
The DU's had only one safety to
their credit in the shortened three
inning fray.
Spike Dannehl hurled a no-hitter
as the Beta Sigs shutout Brown
Palace in a four-inning 13-0 con
test, Dannehl was master all the
way as he struck out a total
mons in this fray. Greer dunked
a total of 18 points for the win
ners while Slusar accounted for
all the Delta Sig tallies.
The Phi Delts earned their
way into the finals with a 10-5
semi-final conquest of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon,
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
BLUE RIBBON WINNER . . . Glenn Beerline, senior broad
jumper on the NU track squad, surpassed, the hop-step and jump
record at the Kansas Relays Saturday in' winning first place In
the event.
The Nebraska trackmen made a
surprisingly strong showing last
weekend at the 28th Annual Kan
sas Relays at Lawrence.
Three Huskers distinguished
themselves, with the top honors
going to Glenn Beerline. Beerline
took first place in hop-step-jump
competition.
Beerline's 48-4 3i was a record
jump but was not allowed be
cause of the strong winds that
prevailed over the Kansas track.
Cliff Dale and Wendell cole
were the other Huskers to gain
recognition.
Dale came through in fine
fashion, as was expected. Dale
was runner-up to Darrow Hooper
of Texa A and M in the discus.
Hooper has won the discus three
years in a row at the Relays, tie
was also a double winner at the
Kansas Relays, also winning the
shot nut. HooDer was one of the
United States representatives in
last year's Olympics.
His winning toss was 16--v
while Dale's second place toss was
147-1.
Wendell Cole finished second
behind Kansas' sophomore tim
bertoppler Bill Biberstein in the
120 yard high hurdles. Cole re
cently returned to the campus.
One other Husker broke into
the scoring column. He was Phil
Heidelk who tied for second, third
and fourth in the high jump
event.
The Big Seven conference made
a good showing in almost all of
the scheduled events.
Leading the Big Seven perform
ers was Kansas State's Thane
Baker.
Pre-meet calculations predicted
Baker one of the top men to
watch during the afterpoon's ac
tion. Baker vindicated those re
ports by taking a triple crown.
Baker took the century run In ten
seconds flat to win his third
straight crown In that event
Wes Santee led a powerful ag
gragation of Kansas relayers who
copped the four-mile relay.
J. W. Mashburn, competing un
attached because of scholastic dif
ficulties, won the decathlon. He
is enrolled at the University of
Oklahoma.
Gkssiord Pleased With Saturday's Drills
Cnarh Rill fi1a:fnrH pYnrpssprl imemhprs flnrl in the sound's nvpr-
si oi aigma; 1, , ;
Dick Wielandifavorable reactions to Saturday's a11 performance.
with four points led the winners game-style scrimmage Monday Lone injury of the rugged
in this fray. Reed and Williams The NU head grid mentor said scrimmage was Jerry Paulson,
each garnered two for the Sig,that he saw a lot of good de-veteran guard, who suffered a
Alphs. ivelopments among the s q u a d sprained ankle. Harold Sorenson
and lorn Kripal had
Vets Get All Sports Day Tickets
swsjiM mmw . ' "" ' ' ''
f t l' t h ft I 'I if t2rhi
,t , - ml . ' L-JU
minor
bruises, but were back in action
Monday.
A pair of ends have been
switched over in order to give
more depth to the center of the
line. "Our end situation is not so
bad," Glassford said. "We've got
a lot of size in that position," he
added, pointing out such frosh
wingmen as Jack Braley and
Ralph Weddle.
The Huskers v. ill concentrate
on passing this week in prepara
tion for another game-type scrim
mage to be held Saturday. This
session will be closed to the pub
lic, as will all practice sessions
until the Varsity-Alumni encoun
ter on All Sports Day, May 2.
More defensive fundamentals
are also in order for the Corn
huskers, Glassford pointed out In
reviewing Saturday's drills.
After the scrimmage last week
end, Glassford and his staff
seemed well pleased with the
progress shown by the team as a
whole.
TnUnv... T? 1 T T. 1 . .
luiuaujr xjui unguis, uusnd suai!
back who led the Huskers im
ground gained, points scored and
passes completed last year, per
formed well in the tailback slot
in the new single wing offense.
The new offense as a whole
was working well, although need
ling polishing, according to the Ne
braska staff.
Frosh backs Rex Fischer and
Bill Hawkins were mentioned
favorably. Others pointed out
were ends Dean Lux, Don Hewitt,
Jack Braley and George Mink;
tackles Don Glantz, Ted Connor
and Max Kitzelman; guards Law
rence Goll, Bob Wagner, Charley
Bryant and Jerry Korisko; centers
Jim Oliver, Bob Oberlin, Ted
Britt and Dick Neal; and backs
George Gohde, Jim Yeisley, Den
nis Korinek, Sylvester Harris,
Morgan Wells and Bill Thayer.
Results of Saturday's scrim
mage: REDS
F.Ddt Lux, Howrlt. Braley. Wfddlc.
TkUh Glantz, Connor, Minnick, Kitzelman.
Gnrrif Goll, Watnet. Grins. Paulson.
Ctntm Oliver, Oberlin.
Bark Brown. Bordogna. Cifra. Smith,
Gohde, Fischer, Yeiiler. Korinek, Thayer.
WHITES
Eawla Yeatcr. Loehr, Mink, Rcinen, Neu
man. Ramsey. Hofacre.
Tackles Evans, D. Moore, Anderson, Hol
loran. Duffek, Tomcykowski, McConnell, Leff
ler, Stevens. Whiteside.
Gaards Korisko, Sorenson, Kripal, Bryant,
Edwards, Lair, Harran, Tomlinson, McMas
ttrs. Garintki, Machisic.
Ccaters Britt, Neal, B. Moore, Stark,
Glandt. Moss, Fast. Gallion.
Backs Rankin. Kennedy, Harris, Hawkins.
K. Moore, Reeves, Trauthen, Franzen, Wells,
Cochrane, Burn ham. Pfann, Benjamin, Sterba.
Palton, Scherer, Tborell, Eckdahl, Chamley,
Tobler.
Reds 13 13 8 6 3S
Whites 0 0 0 00
Red seorinc TD: Korinek 2, Yeisley 2,
Thayer. Smith. PAT: Korinek 2 'placement).
Offtetali Ed Dotek. Jehl, Leonard Binter.
30 Cagers
Work Out
Spring basketball drills are un
der way at the University of Ne
braska with 30 athletes working
under Coach Harry Good.
The group includes seven letter
men. The varsity meets the Alumni
in the annual All Sports Day get
together on May 2nd.
Lettermen out for spring prac
tice are Willard Fagler, Harvard:
Paul Fredstrom, Lincoln; Bill
Johnson, Lincoln; Stan Matzke,
Lincoln; Gary Renzelman, Scotts
bluff; and Don Weber, Esterville,
la.
Others drilling are Warren Ahr
ens, St. Edward; David Barnes,
Lincoln; Arvid Barney, Lincoln;
Arnold Boich, Peoria, 111.; Bob
Brown, Fairbury; Duane Buel,
Malcolm; Norman Coufal, David
City; Ward David, Palisade; Frank
Falloon, Falls City; Ron Hansen,
Galesburg, 111.; Jerry Hare, Grand
Island; Haynes Harrington, An
derson, Ind.
Phil Haas, Rock Valley, la.;
Charles Ott, Lincoln, 111.; Joe
Poynter, Kearney; Bob Prokop,
Wilber; Bill Roy, Berwyn, 111.;
Don Sirles, Omaha; Chuck Smith,
Anderson, Ind.; William Soelberg,
Sioux City, la.; Russell Uehling,
Uehling; Keith Warner, Sioux
City, la.; Wayne Westphal, Elk
horn; and Leonard Wilson, Grand
Island.
Cagers participating in other
spring sports include Lettermen
Fred Seger, Omaha, andv Don
Muenster, Omaha; baseball; Syl
vester Harris, Kansas City, Mo.,
and Dean Lux, North Bend, foot
ball; and Stan Matzke, track.
Nebraska Tennis Team
Defeated fey KU, 5-2
The Nebraska tennis team went
down to defeat at the hands of
Kansas last Saturday at Lawrence,
5-2.
Warren Andrews and Roy Col
son were the only Huskers who
were able to gain wins for the
NU netmen in the singles division.
WEDDING
STATIONERY
Printed, Embossed, Engraved
As low as $10 for 100 sets
Goldenrod Stationey Store
215 North 14th Street
Main Feature Oock
(Schedules Famished by Theaters)
Varsity: "Never Wave At a
WAC," 1:34, t:35, 5:36, 7:37, 9:38.
State: "Member of the Wed
ding," 2:51, 6:10, 9:30. "Five
Angels on Murder," 1:23, 4:42,
8:01.
HOSPITAL VISITORS . . . Patients of the Lin
coln Veterans' Hospital were awarded All Sports
Day tickets by goodwill wishers from the Corn
husker school. Shown talking- over plans for
the bit athletic program, to be held May 2, are:
(left to right) M. A. Cieluftak, special services
of: chief; Bob Davis, NU backfield coach and chair-
frmrtcsy Sunday Jonma' and Star
man or All Sports Day; Nurse Helen McNuity;
Head Football Coach Bill Glassford; Dr. H. A.
Scott, hospital manager; football team co-captains
Bill Schabacker and Jerry Minnick; and
Phillip llnnshe. Richard Mawk is the patient
in the wheel chair.
SENIORS
This it a Cordial Inritatinn to Come andi
See our Superb & Exquisitely Detailed
PeraenmJIsetf annnkneements at amaitnely tnw east. SI.2S per tm., pins 13
name earas FKKK with eeh dm. Orders will he eeeptea' as late as 3 days
before eommeneetnefit.
He will be pleased to take yoar rap and town order.
PEDEN'S
146 R i-3474
I
1
is
ft
THKV'BK IV THE ARMV
NOW AND A KIOTI
MndRpssei)
Paul Douglas
Mane Wilson
AVLcy
Bob Reynolds Breaks Leg
As Huskers Divide Series
Nebraska won a costly gamc
last Saturday at Manhattan, Kan
sas. The Huikers won the firstj
game of a double-header over(
Kansas State, 4-1, and lost the
services of second sacker Eobby
Ilcynolds.
Reynolds cracked both bones in
his left leg and is out of uniform:
indefinitely. !
The accident happened as Bob
was attempting to steal home
gainst the Staters.
The Huskers got off to a good
start in their initial Big Seven'
competition. Jim Cederdahl con
tinued his extra base clouting and
smashed a homcrun in the first
inning with two men on bate to
BOB BEYNOLDS . . . Husker
grj'l arid baseball tint Bob Rey
nolds endfrd an irOury-rklden
career Friday when he htV.e
his f. while ottirrripting to steal
hmne fn a bawrball game at Kan
sas State. The former AH
Amfncan halfback was batting
a h"f!y .435 tf5er the Huskers
first six games.
put the Huskers in a comfortable
lead, 3-0.
It was Ccdcrdahl's single in the
third inning that set up the nextj
Fred Scger Into scoring position ;
Murker score. His single moved,
and Jerry Dunn's long fly ball
scored Seger from third. j
Fran Hofrnaier won his firsti
game of the year against no losises.j
He allowed the Kansans only four;
hits and struck out seven while
walking four. j
Trie second game was jtwt the
opposite of the initial contst, the;
Wildcats winning, 5-3. K-Statc
jurnpwl off to a quick five run j
lead before the Huskers finally,
countered in the fifth inning. !
Pat MalMtc started the second
content for the NU squad but was :
relieved after two and one-third
Innings by Dick MeCormkk who!
wf-rvt two more frames. Chuck
Wright came in to the game in the
fifth and was by far the most ef-j
fectivc pHcher of the trio. He al-j
lowed no runs in two innings- and.
struck out three Kansas State bat-!
ters.
One of the main reasons Ne-j
brai.ka was tabbed as a pro-season
favorite in the Big Seven race was
the superior hitting and playing
of Reynolds. This is the fifth time
in Reynold's long ethlelic career
that he has bwn hit by the injury
jinx.
Reynolds has had most of his
mkfortunc on the gridiron butj
now his Ineligibility has caused j
some dijrturbanee on the diamond;
scene.
Nebraska plays at Knas today
In quert of the conference crown
without the services of Reynolds.
I The Nebraska record now standx
al 4-3-1.
nlyTime willlklL.
HE
SOME
DOLL
BEAUTIFUL.,.
WAS AND INTEU-IGEMT .Mr.
r, ir-O T1J1-S y Uvu uisu.iiw,
-THAT
BEAUTIFUL BROTHER, THIS
IMEITS LOVE!
YOU WITH
The KU Relays record pole
vault of IS' V, set by Nebraska's
!Don Cooper in 1951, seems intact
jthis year. His record stands over
, hat? a foot bettw than eny other
'vault ever recorded at the relays.
SI
LOVE TILL THE
END OF TIME
wow!
until AM TUCV
TELL SO SOON?
HE JUST
MET HER.
LAST NIGHT
it- ,
v.
tafia
: 1
7J)
tOnu -ftmp wt't '-fall 'yAnrf-) ipia
-r r .,rw
oe And on time wiieo6orfct
cgarem! take your time...
lesfcCi
for 30 days
ftr fVIILDAIESS and
FLAVOR i
"3 '
THEKI MUST U A REASON WHY Came) if
America's most popular cigarette lead
ing all other brands by billions! Camels
have the two things mokers want most
rich, full flavor and cool, cool mildnttt
...pack after pack! Try Camels for 30
days and see how mild, how flavorful,
bow thoroughly enjoyable they are sf
your steady smoke I
MnWL Pf-flP L S'WIKP flAMr-l x than any olhsr tiqareile!
M. .. . , It
V
V
.
r
r
ft.
1'
B
n
f:
fj .
V
'
'0.
y
;
y
'(
7
V