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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1953)
Q Tuesday, April 28, 1953 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Page 3 rui tf rfl GD UTJ O o o o o 0 48 ALUMS EXPECTED Cornhusker Gridders Infer Final Week Of Spring Drills Coach Bill Glassford's Nebraska lootDau squad entered its tinal week of spring practice sessions n , ,J 1 : . AHvnT. 2 a,b!lr" bruised and injured men . o " V " IV formation tabbed as the official anchoring material at the tackle Husker apparel for next fall The probable top Husker eleven, days off. The Cornhuskers toiled heavily, wnn special siress on defense play ana passing, The Alums will be trying for tneir xourtn lime to defeat the NU Varsity squad in the All Sports Day main event, and this year will be -cracking at an un tried single wing offense. The May 2 headliner will give Nebraska football fans their first peek at the Husker single wing who will soon be readv for ac tion, appeared Monday to have Ralph Weddle and Bill Schabacker at ends; Don Glantz and Ted Con nor at tackles; John Machisic and Bob Wagner at guards; Jim Oliver at center; and George Gohde, John Bordogna, Bob Smith and Jim Yeisley in the backfield. On the sidelines are Max Kit- zelmon, Leonard Rozen, Jerry r-auison ana cyivester Harris. Vic Schleich and Ted Dovle who provide around 500 pounds of positions will be back at the old stand next Saturday against the varsity. Not only do Schleich and Dovlc ("We're too old to follow their fakes ) take the role of immov able objects, they provide long years or experience in both col lege and professional football Carl Samuelson will be around to help, too all 270 pounds of him. Among the Cornhusker alumni who definitely have said they will be on hand for the Saturday bat tle are Art Bauer, Carl Brasee, Jack Carroll, Alex Cochrane Jr., ranK uouopy, Clayton Curtis, Ralph Damkroger, Ted Doyle, Cletus Fischer, Ken Fischer, Dick Goeglein, Dick Goll, Wayne Handshy, Jack Hazen, Tom Har per, Fred Hawkins. Harry Hopp, Rex Hoy, Ed Hus- mann, Jerry Jacupke. Fred Lorenz. .Tno TVTrlill T? i.i 1rnfTonmM Dill broken leg in a Big Seven Con- man Ray Novak .343, and out-theny, Bill Moomey, Bill Mueller . t 6v. : ""-iiciuci juij uuim .ouu. cod Mullen, fran Nagle, Tom No- sas State at Manhattan a week As a team the Huskers are bat- vak, Jack Pesek Herb Reese Jr ago, leads Coach Tony Sharpe'S: ting at a .280 clip. Randall Salisbnr'v. Darwin saw weaaing tne pitching corps are.tr om, Carl Samuelson, Vic r Injured Reynolds Leads NU Batsmen With .440 Husker batesmen with a .440 av erage for the first 10 games. Other top slugging regulars in clude Jim Cederdahl, sophomore outfielder who boosted his aver age in four loop contests by four points to .368; outfielder Virgil Novak, Fran Hofmaier and Dick McCormick. Novak has a 2-0 won lost record and an earned run average of 1.80. Hofmaier has a 1-0 mark and McCormick 2-1. Mc Cormick's ERA is 1.17. BASEBALL STATISTICS (10 Games) BATTING Schleich, Bob Sohenider, . m O o aW Ji..,. fr..lf.-in. . r ..., II, . 1 w Seger's Hits Spark NU Past Champions Schwartzkopf, Verl Scott, John Sedlacek, Don Strasheim, Dick Thompson, Sam Vacanti and Bill Wingender. GAME-WINNING MOTINDSMAN . . . Sit Knvslr .hn h.M h. Ed Bengals to four runs on two hits in the first seven frames of Monday's home opener, was the winning: pitcher for Nebraska. He was relieved by Dick McCormick in the eighth. The Husk ers complete their two-game series with the league champion .Missouri Tigers today at 3 p.m. PA HURLER STARS ah r h pet. lb Bob KemMi 2.. II .440 II loa Becker 7 s .4i" S Jim Cederdahl 38 1! 14 .368 SO Vinril (iottsca 21 7 10 .34.1 iff Ray Xoak .', 9 j .34.1 jjo I'al Mallclte .3 1 I .3x3 I Jrr Inn 40 10 Jt .SMI 21 ali Helm 14 3 4 .i8 4 IHrkf FnlsloB 37 til .270 IS Murray Rackkau 32 8 II .ISO 12 Hick Cbrktopk 24 6 5 .208 7 Vt4 Kecrr 45 j h .i7S Fra Hofmaier 8 0 ..-, 1 (haric WricM 5 J .imhi n licfc JtlcTormick 2 1 0 .mm 0 Bob Kremke 1 n 11 .11110 0 fk I 11 O .ihni o 1M MhWk o H O .OOO O Nebraska Team ... 357 8 mo .280 .-. Opponeats J23 -5 ,0 2b 3 0 S 3 2 1 3 n 1 2 1 0 o II PITCHING n 2.1 1 3b 0 0 1 A n 0 1 a A A n 0 11 A A a A 2 0 hr A A 3 1 2 A 1 A 1 1 A A A A A A A 8 7 11 bb 8 2 1 5 1 10 5 4 3 A 3 2 0 A fit 56 feb rhl 1 8 1 18 8 A 1 1 4 3 S 7 2 A A I 0 A 74 SO 61 Practical Arts Wins No Hitter ; As Boich Fans 17; Voc-Ed Wins Hay Novak I 2 Fraa Hofmaier 1 I Hick McCormick S 2 I fcarln WricM . . . A 1 Hob kremke ....... A I'al M alien loa Maemitcr ah 5 1 Ip A l. A 17 1 154 70 11 2 A 7 34 I 74 46 J 14 13 14 23 3 8 13 S FIELDING hb 4 12 It 4 II i hb to wf 15 II 13 17 1 3 1 Caltia Helm 28 Jrrr4uBa I fcartn Wrbkl A Kick Mciomkk A Bob kmkt I'al Malkwi N Kay orak Ml ircil OoOm ia Murray BacUuu C4 Bo IUi4f 2S J at Coterdaal ; frfl tttnr : ' 14 Kirk Kotttta . Kraa Hofaiaicr J liKk Ibrtttea '" ? I'm Badur a Koa MsewMr " i Waller tmk '""!!!!"'"!.!?! Xabraaka Teaa 251 li a net. 2 A l.no a A A 1.000 A S A 1.000 1 2 A 1.000 A 2 A I.AOA A I A 1.0OA A 7 S .JO ( 8 1 ,M7 2 4 S ..12 2 18 4 -HIT 3 4 i .8N2 I 2 24 .Kilt 17 7 JM16 1 I .750 A 3 ."IW A A .MM MM A ' .AAA 7 3C .KMI 10 31 .! . X A 3 By BILL MUNDELL j Intramural Sports Columnist s A pitching masterpiece stole the J intramural softball headlines o! Thursday evening as a scheduled ss heavy weekend was cut short by tnaay ana Saturday showers. bk en Arnie Boich. hurling for Practi J J j4'cal A5' twirled a near-perfect a i.i7j"-"H-no-run game at XNeorasKa a 6.16 Co-op. While Boich stifled the a SjJ'Nebraskan bats, his mates were 0 A.ooiDanging out nine hits and scoring I a it-o victory P" rl.. 4 1 m: a base, on an error and a hit bats man, while only one more even touched Boich s blazing fast ball as the chucker struck out a grand total of 17 men in the regulation 'six-inning fray. "1 Al Aden, Co-oper infielder, was ances at the plate. Worth also col lected two hits as did Boich and Weber. Seven Nebraskan walks failed to help matters. In other Thursday evening con tests, Sigma Gamma Epsilon and the Voc-Ed Association racked up easy victories. The Voc-Eds chalked up their first win of the year in a wild 24-14 affair with the University1 Aggies. Fifteen big runs were1 tallied in the first inning of this tussle, eight by the winners. From there the scoring pace con tinued as the Voc-Eds notched an other six in the second and ten more m the final two innings. ihe losers outhit the victors 17-13 but were limited to mostly : singles by R. Stukenholtz, VocEd hurler. The winners, on the other S . . .J 1 LU A.I llclliu, 1UU11U CAUrt-UdSC UiUWa LU the first man to reach first. Aden their liking, eight of their safeties mates were clouting losing pitcher Bob Serr for 12. Steve Sutton led the winning attack with three for four while Bill Best and Bud John contributed homers. It was the third homer in three games for Best. GARY FRANDSEN Sports Staff Writer Sparked by Fred Seger's four for four at the plate, Coach Tony bharpe's Nebraska baseball nine upended the highly-regarded Mis souri Tigers 11-6 in a Big Seven tussle. Seger, who had a triple .and three singles, paced the 12-hit Husker attack off All-Americari Don Boenker and the Tigers' sophomore prize, John Willing- ham. The Tigers managed nine bingles off starter Ray Novak and Dick McCormick. Boenker, Missouri's bread-and- butter man, got off to a rocky start, but settle down until the sixth inning when the Husker bats started to sing. During the fatal sixth, Boenker retired Jim Cederdahl and Jerry Dunn and appeared to be safely through the inning, but things then began to happen. Novak singled to center and Se ger immediately followed s u i t "5. ' with snnlhor einoia r 4K 1., n-dJ Uridrie, Novak went all the way in to score when Missouri's leftfielder, Bob Bishop, let the ball sliD through his legav Murray Back haus then unloadecha-lremendous triple to right-center, but was left stranded as Calvin Helme fanned. Boenker? was lifted in favor of pmch-hitter Tom Hoelscher in the top of the seventh. Willinsham was welcomed with a bane in the bottom half of the inning as the Huskers pounced on him for five runs. Two singles, two Tiger er rors and Novak's two-run double accounted for the Scarlet scoring. Novak, the big Husker right hander, had given the Bengals only two runs and four hits dur ing the first seven innings, but ran neaaon into trouble during the eighth and couldn't survive the Missouri onslaught. Seger errored on Dick Dickin son's easy bouncer and the visitors were on their way. After an out, Bishop rifled a ground-rule double to left-center scoring Dick inson. Another out followed, but pinch-hitter Lee Wynn singled to drive in Bishop. McCormick was then ushered in and Jerry Schoon roaker promptly greeted the Husker relief specialist by singling in two runs, but was out trying to stretch the hit into a double. Nebraska scored its first run on Dierk Ralston's walk and a Tiger error which allowed Cederdahl to drive across the fleet-footed Husk er shortstop. They reached Boen ker for two more runs in the second, the final run being scored on an excellent squeeze-play bunt Dy tsackhaus which enabled Seger to scamper home from third. The Huskers added a lone run in the eighth on Ralston's triple and a long fly to right by Virgil oottsch. Missouri got their other two runs in the fourth on a sin gle, two Husker miscues and Bud dy Cox's double over leftfielder Dick Christoph's head. Novak, until the eighth, pitched brilliant ball for Nebraska as he walked only one while fanning eight. McCormick gave up two hits during his brief stint 'and ended the game by striking out Today Sharpe will probably open up with lefty Fran Hofmaier while Coach Hi Simmons' mound choice is a question mark although it will probably be either Bert Beckmann or Floyd Eberhard. Game time is again slated for 3 p.m. Miisourl ab h o a Nebraska ibh a i Dickinson u 6 0 0 2 Rolslon ss 4 2 14 Keefer 3b 3 0 0 0 Oottsch 3b 5 2 0 1 Bishop If 4 2 5 0 Christoph rf 5 10 1 BS'hnmkr lb 3 0 5 0 Cederdahl c 4 0 10 Soffer rf 3 0 0 0 Punn rf 4 0 10 Cox 2b 3 2 2 0 Novak p 4 2 11 Sch'nmkr cf 4 2 2 0 Seger 2b 4 4 3 1 3 0 9 2 Backhaus e 3 1112 2 10 1 Helme lb 4 0 9 . 1 0 0 0 McCormick 0 0 0 0 110 0 2 0 0 1 1110 10 0 0 Oellman c Boenker p Hoelscher Willingham P Urcarte 3b Wynn rf Mohesky Managers' Meeting. Scheduled Tonight; Invitation Issued For New Managers went down swinging for the see ond time in the came only to have PA catcher Don Weber drop tne bail lor an error. Boich. al though having lost his chance at a periect game, proceeded to rack up his fourth KO m the third in ning to retire the side. His strike-out total stood at 12 straight when John Kerr ground ed out to Boich to end the fourth. With two out in the bottom of the meeting for all managerial! boy must start workine for in his hopefuls is scheduled for Tuesday, first year is for football manager.! sixth. Nebraskan Roe Nnhl was in the Coliseum at 7:30 p.m. The gridiron sport calls for a fourinickpd hv nnp of Rmrh's tnpe tn1 wound with onlv siv mpn nH going for extra bases. Stuken-i holtz, J. Sandy, N. Reed and Keith 1 Kreycik all homered for the vic tors Stukenholtz also led his team at the plate, getting three for four, while Gary Carey of the Uni Ags equalled this feat. The Sig Gams ran up a 6-0 lead in the first three frames and then coasted to a 14-4 victofy over Navy ROTC. The Middies found it a little difficult to cover their Athletic Director George year plan. (Potsy) Clark stated that all ofi The other plans have varying the coaches will be on hand to.degrees of obtaining a varsity let interview every man who wants a iter worked out. job as a manager. Right now there is a big need become the only other Co-op base consequently the Sig Gams pound runner, but Dale Harned was ed out 16 hits, three by catcher laned for the third time to end Marrs and first-sacker Robinsen the game. Defending Independent cham Meanwhile, the six man Arts pion Ag Men s Club and the Ag Recently a new plan was in- for managers in track, baseball outfit was caneine ud on the los-Uokers hooked ud in a eood con- Mduea oy me amieuc department ana DasiceiDaii. ing pitcher for live runs in each test mat saw tne Ag Men win to get more students interested in; The managers have formed a of the first, third and fourth ning, 7-3. The Aggies won the managerial jobs. The plan calls for.club, frames and added a lone tally in The only position that that a for one of the jobs. fray in the fourth inning with a five-run outburst that overcame a 2-1 Joker lead. Tony Woolman and Rich Jiskra Coliseum Tuesday night and apply (short-handed PA's led the romp limited the Jokers to four hits a man to take a iob as a freshman' Their nresident. Eldon Rt' lo-ptho fifth. or sophomore and work his way 'extends an invitation to every) Jim Worth, combination second, up the ladder during his years to: available boy to come over to the, short and third baseman, for the obtain a letter. 'by scoring six runs in six appear NU Track Awards rt , iL'J- i r. "; ys.. is y ' I - I 1 ,,: i 4 1 4-wv. t f I - ft , r;rJt-' i P I PLAQUES UNCOVERED ... The Athletic De partment ha reinstated three athletic awards which will be presented to leadinf hlch school track teams followinr the state cinder meet. Holding the plaques are L. F. (Pop) Klein, as sistant athletic director, and Twila Diekmann, athletic office aecrfUry. The swards are pre- while the winners were collecting seven, five in the fourth, off D. Alden Sigma Nu racked ud its third straight victory with a 17-9 deci- sion over wmless Delta Tau Delta, j The Nu's tallied five times in the initial frame and after the Delts had narrowed the gap to one counter, they pushed across seven more in the next two innings to wrap it up. Nu hurler Larry Ross held the Delts to four safeties while their Claude Retherford, Nebraska ; cage star during '47-48-49, will play for the Alumni basketballers Saturday against the Varsity, Jim Buchanan, a star of more current history, will be unable to return from service for the con test Alain Feature Clock (Scfcrtvlffi rum! bed by The. tern) Varsity: "Salome," 1:17, 3:17, 5.17, 7:17, 9:18. State: "Jack McCall, Desper ado," 2:12, 4:42, 7:12, 9:42. "White Lightning," 1:11, 3:41, 6:11, 8:41. rmmnt Sunday Journal and Star sented to: Left the school which has the, hijh et percentage of track numeral winners among Its male student body; Center the school whose athletes have the highest scholastic standing; Right the school whose four-man team places highest In the home-course pentathlon. Ail Sports Day The Alumni-Varsity football and basketball games will high light All Sports Day activities Saturday. A seven sport slate will be presented. The complete All-Sports Day Program: t ;lf. Kanuf . Nrrimla. II t.m. lennia, Kana w. Nfbrka. JB-IZ Haarhall, low Kialc va. NehraU It-t P.m. Track. Okltlwma va. Nrbraka. t-4 Forthall, Alumni vt. Varmy. At ilaMllBM ymntli Kibibllicm. 4 .oi, Hatkrihall, Alnmnl f. Vrily. Al lfamima WrrMlinf ohihiilon. p.m. hftmmnna eahibmoii. Collieum PkI. iM .. harbrcuc dinnif for H W men 1 As CoIIck. For a pleasant evening's entertainment v meet your friends at the CHHE, CHEST j MINIATURE GOLF 'COURSE 220 N. 48ih t- :i 3 4V ( f ' ' I, .im- 'Via iii RITA HAYWORTH STEWART GRANGER SALOME, Ultfrtlif CHARLES LAUGHTON mm iabl truer- wuaa wwn f w riiera Tbla Knarement Atfultai MalliHieti 5e , venlnaa SO f blldren 30 1 Uli V , 1 I i 1 1 IK " 11 Hi FA II 'Y i r h i V U a lips- I lV 1 f A'" -17 7i " II r - - :' " f d V Vaw II II I - i ' ' A if I I -'i t't .,5 r.iv v him y 7 n i j 'IP 1 ' " ' 'fit A II - -,'jvr : ill m v , v r i i 1 1--: " i,i::w-W , i I y I ; I I t v in , ' f ' i I I , i ' J ' i t i s f y ' , I rs v ; J ' ' l 7 1 I " nier L Totali 36 9 24 6 Totals 37 12 27 11 Hoelscher struck out for Boenker in 7th. Mohesky struck out lor Gellman in 9th. Missouri 000 200 040 fi 7 A Nebraska 120 002 51 11 12 3 K Dickinson. BishOD 2. Soffer. fox. Wynn, Rolslon 2. Gottsch. Christooh. Teder- dahl, Dunn, Novak 3. Seder 2. E Dickinsin 2. Keefer, Bishop, Cox, Willingham, Holston, Gottsch, Seeer. RBI B. Schoonmaker. Cox. Novak, Seger 2. Backhaul 2. 2H-Vill.n- nam, cox z. Bishop, Novak. 3B Setter, Backhau. Rolston. S Backhaus. Left Ne braska 4, Missouri 3. BB Boenker 1, Will ineham 1, Novak 1. SO Boenker fi, Will inaham 3, Novak 8. HO Boenker 8 in 6 inninga, Willingham 4 in 2, Novak 7 in 7. McCormick 1 in 1. E&ER Boenker 1 in 6. Novak 1 in 7Vs. HBP Cox (Novak). PB Gellman. W Novak (3-0). L Boenker. U Carrothers. Keel. T 2:12. A 425. Men's Palm Beach. IT Smart, lightweight ond comfortable for summer! From your first glance on, you'll go all out for the masculine looking, smooth feeling richness of this Palm Beach fabric exclusive. Patented Palm Beach collar and exclusive shoulder construction give you a good fit at the neck, shoulders and back. Fresh new selection of colors. The suit that scorns wrinkles! Palm Beach Sport Coals W5 A really cool sport coat that hangs out wrinkles overnight. 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