Thursday; April 30, 1953
Alums Seek First Tin Over
On All-Sports Dav
Oldtimers To Provide First
Test For NU's Single Winq
rnhusker Alumni
llushers
The Cornhusker Alumni fnnthdi
team, which has 30 minutes of
npnnji pracuce every year (dur
ing pre-game warmups), will seek
Its initial win over the Varsity
Satur-i-y during the All-Sports
Day rnua'. vid tussle.
The Alums, who every year
pack enouKh beer and finesse to
give the Huskers a hard-fought
comesi, win De attempting to
lead. Ken Brooker grabbed a stray
nsa on me Alums' 15 and
sped 55 yards before he was
JA out 01 bounds on the Var
sity 30. Fran Nagle passed to Jack
Pcsek for 11; then -with 57 seconds
v gu,iet. tly aRaln- thl" time to
iven Fischer in thn Anrl rm,A
ball jumped out of Fischer's grasp
and u Varsity defender hntfn if
and retrieved it for a touchdown.
Only 47 seconds were left when
Walt Spellman missed the try fori
point. But that 25-20 Alumni
appeared sufficient.
T!Le Varsilv however, wa'sn't
miisnca. jonnny tsordogna pitched
to Tom Carodine for 23 yards,
then faked a pass and ran right
cm xor io more, uniy two seconds
remained when John fired a hulls.
eye to George Paynich who took
the ball away from two defenders
in me ena zone to hurtle the Var
sity into the victory column.
It was the Varsity's day again
wing formation in its first trial
This year All-Sports Day at
traction on May 2 finds the Var
sity holding a 2-0 edge in victories
over the Alums In previous con
tests. The first game ended in a
tie. rne record:
1950 Varsity 13, Alumni 13
(He).
1951 Varsity 27, Alumni 25
1952 Varsity 7, Alumni 6
Fans who witness the coming
clash will see Coacti Bill Glass
ford's newly-installed single wing
formation pitted against the as-yet-secretive
Alumni. AU-Ameri-can
Center Tom Novak and All-
Big Seven Guard Don Strashcim w ,,
vj tk. r.oe ,v,i- i i iasi season.
trust.
Sam Vacanti pitched Alumni
touchdown passes to Cletus and
Ken Fischer in that 1950 contest
to gain a 13-13 tic. Ed Weir, an
other Cornhusker All-American,
booted the tying point.
Ron Clark tallied twice for the
Varsity, one of the scores coming
on a 64-yard jaunt.
In 1951 the battle was nip and
tuck. With only a minute and a
half left the Varsity held a 20-19
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Husker Co-Captains
V ? -
' .'I) ' "" A
I :iM :r' Vf?-:i0 f':i ;
V ' V'i J v
Bordogna passed to Dennis
Emanuel for eight yards and a
touchdown in the second quarter,
and then kicked the extra nnlnt I
Nagle passed to Frank Simon for
the Alums' scorw but Weir's try
ior me point was low.
f!onrtctv Lincoln Journal
ronrliiv Mncoln .Toiirnnl
SLT FOR ALUMNI . . . Cornhusker co-captalns BUI Scliabacker.
left, and Jerry Minnlck will lead Coach Bill Glassford's NU
Varsity squad Into battle Saturday In the All-Sports Day Alumni
Varsity grid tussle. Schabacker Is an end, Minnlck a tackle.
Both were Ail-Bis Seven selections last year.
Hoslcers
oors;
Bnd
rliaveC
AI
Page 3
onf act Prill
mm
am
K n
urn
Glassford Names Starting Eleven
For All-Sports Day Grid Contest
By GLENN NELSON
Sports Editor
A steady drizzle and sluggish
footing on the Husker practice
field drove the Cornhusker spring
footballers indoors again- Wednes
day as spring workouts neared
completion.
But the inside workout did not
keep the Huskers from staging an
other night of "rough stuff" drills,
including contact work on funda
mentals and play execution
Coach Glassford has named
three Varsity lineups for the All
Sports Day game Saturday, which
will terminate spring practice ses
sions for the year. Game time is
2 p.m.
The starting eleven lists Bill
BOICH TWIRLS ONE-HITTER
Practical Arts, Ag Men Remain
Unbeaten; Phi Psi's, Dents Win
25 Huskers
Compete In
Two Sports
The age of specialization in
sports appears on the way out at
tne university or Nebraska.
More and more athletes are
competing in two sports instead
of giving their complete atten
tion to one.
At present there are 25 who are! the Drake Relays last weekend at
members of two teams at the
Cornhusker scliool.
Elmer Dohrmann, who com
peted from 1935 through' 1936,
holds the all-time mark for let
ters won at Nebraska with eleven.
Dohrmann won three each in
football, basketball and baseball
Injured Jones
Ready For OU
Track Carnival
One of the top events of the day
on All-Sports Day will be the
dual track meet between the Ok
lahoma Sooners and the host Corn-
huskers.
The news most Important to Ne.
braska fans is the return of Hobe
Jones to action. Jones who was
injured in the intramural basket
ball finals is slated to run in the
880. Hobe specializes in the mid
dle distances.
The injury jinx continued to
hamper the Huskers as the avail
ability of broad jumper Glenn
Beerline for Saturday is doubt
ful . Beerline pulled a muscle at
Sport Movies
Students wishing to witness
films of the Sugar Bowl festivi
ties of last winter may attend,
their showing in the ffeldhoitse
Wednesday at 5 p.m. Coach Ed
Weir will show the color movies
In the lecture room of the field
house at that time.
and two in track, rounding out his
career with a fine performance in
the East-West football game at
San Francisco.
The current two-sport athletes
Include:
Stan Matzkc, Lincoln, basket
ball and track; Ray Novak,
Omaha, football and baseball; Jirn
Sommers, Lincoln, football and
track; Jim Cederdahl, Lincoln,
football and baseball; Fred Seger,
Omaha, basketball and baseball;
Don Muenster, Omaha, basketball
and baseball; Charles Chamley,
Flandreau, S. D., football and
track; Ken Moore, Mt. Vernon,
la., football and track; Murray
Backhaus, Millard, basketball and
baseball.
Dennis Korinek, Ulysses, foot
ball and baseball; Bob Reynolds,
Grand Island, football and base
ball; Gerald Sandbulte, Sioux
Center, la., basketball and base
ball; Dean Lux, North Bend, bas
ketball and football; Max Kitzel
man, Omaha, wrestling and foot
ball; Leonard Rosen, Omaha, foot
ball and track; Charles Bryant,
Omaha, wrestling and football;
Lawrence Goll, Blue Hill, wres
tling and football; Jerry Korisko,
Omaha, football and wrestling.
Burrell McMaster, Beatrice,
football and gymnastics; Max
Kennedy, Beatrice, football and
gymnastics; Dierkes Rolston, foot
ball and baseball; Bill Hawkins,
Beatrice, football and track; Jon
McWilliams, Sidney, football and
track; Sylvester Harris, Kansas
City, Mo., football and basketball.
Des Moines.
Other point possibilities are
heaviest in the weight division
where the Huskers have been
strong all season.
Husker-Oklahoma outdoor dual
entries: j
Pole vault: Oklahoma, I.tsttr I.ine. Chuck
Crawford) Xcbraska. Jim Horn men, Jim Hot".
(teller.
Hltrii hiimi Oklahoma. Roh Whlrtoon, Tom
Churchill, Jr.i Nebraska, I'M Hcldelk, Stan.
Icy Malrke, Ray Kelley.
Hhot out: Oklahoma, T)al lawyer. Bob
WhMdoni Nebranka, Cliff Dale, Paul (irlum,
barry Hmlth.
Javelmt Oklahoma. Tkk Kill. Joel
Sweatte, Larry Marahi Nebraska, Charles
By FRANK,SORENSON
Sports Staff Writr
As the sun broke through the
almost ever-present overcast once
again Tuesday evening, intra
mural softball play was high
lighted by the one-hit pitching
performance by Arnie Boich as
Practical Arts swamped Navy
R.O.T.C. by a 13-1 count in four
innings.
In intramural play when one
team is ahead by ten runs after
four complete innings, the game
is automatically over.
In that four innings Boich
struck out nine out of twelve bat
ters to face him while almost
duplicating his great performance
of last week. One week ago today,
he pitched a no-hit, no-run game
while fanning 17 out of 18 batters.
Boich was only two outs away
from this feat again when a home
run off the booming bat of Jim
bkinner spoiled his hopes and pro
vided the only hit and only run
the happless Middies could mus
ter. Meanwhile, the seven Prac
tical Arts players were banging
out nine hits and were crossing
the plate 13 times. Numerous er
rors hurt the Middies consider'
ably.
Jim Worth, while playing third
base and short stop for the short
handed P. A.'s, led their attack
with a single, a double and two
home runs in five trips to the
plate besides scoring four of their
runs. Seven P. A,, batters reached
base via the base on balls route
to further hurt the Navy's cause.
Only two Middies drew walks.
The win shot Practical Arts
into first place in league VIII
with a 2-0 mark while it was the
third loss for the Middies holding
YJ unla. Tail Tatmate
nmn oki.hoo... ch.rta filmland, nick them in the cellar and virtually
Flll.t Nebraska, Cliff Dale, Larry Hmlth, Jim ; destroying their hopes for a
playoff berth next week.
Inthe fraternity division, the
only action was in League II with
Phi Kappa Psi edging out Phi
Delta Thcta by a 6-3 score. As a
result, the Phi Psi's took over
first place in their league and the
Phi Delt's remained in fourth
place behind the victors, Alpha
Gamma Rho and Kappa Sigma
with a 1-2 count.
Don Frei twirled for the S
Strect boys, allowing only three
hits while fanning nine in five
and one-half innings. It is the
first time Frei has performed on
the mound this year, and it was
an amiable debut.
Strangely enough, the Phi Psi's
could only garner one single, but
seven walks and five errors
proved disasterous for the Phi
Delt's, who led at the end of two
innings by 3-1, and were onl.lKbe
hind 4-3 going into the fourth
frame.
The big bats for the Phi Delt's
were wielded by Tony Winey,
Dick Beechner and Keith Warner,
Tanadall,
Mile runt Oklahoma. Bruce Trummond,
Warren Route) Nebraska, Forrest Dollnc,
Don Wilcox.
44nyanl dash: Quanaa Cox Harry Tee,
Geonre M ormickt Nebraska. James Hur
ley. Emerson Scott. Charles Hunley.
Broad lump: Oklahoma. Neville Trice.
Qnanah Cox: Nebraska, Glean Beerline. Ladd
Hanscom, PhD Heldelk.
100-yard dash: Oklahoma. Juel Rwealte
Nerllle Price. Qnannah Cox, Harry Lee, Phil
Beelert Nebraska, Wayne Whltaker, Biien
Hendrtckson, Bob Falrchlld
120-yard hlnh hurdles: Oklahoma. Ronnie
pobson, Charles Gilliland: Nebraska. Wen
dell Cole. Dan Tolmnn, Gaylord Smith.
880-yard ran: Oklahoma, George McCor-
mtck. Pick Woods, Deraald Smith) Nebraska,
Hobe Jones, Don Wilcox.
210-yard dash: Oklahoma. Juel Sweatte,
Neville Price. Qnannah Cox, Harry Lee. Phil
Beeler: Nebraska. Wayne Whltaker, Briea
Hendrickson. Boh Falrchlld.
I-mlle ran: Oklahoma. Brace 1rnmmond.
Warren Ronse: Nebraska. Forrest Doling.
Stanley Matrke.
120-yard low hurdles: Oklahoma. Ronnie
nobson: Nebraska. Wendell Cole. Dan Tol
man. Gaylord Smith.
SPORTS NOTES. . . . Ty Cobb,
former world-famous baseball
star, was reported in "good" con
dition Wednesday at the Magic
Valley Memorial Hospital Tuesday a
for "rest and observation," a bul
letin from the hospital said.
Norfolk businessmen purchased
500 AllrSports day tickets for the
spring sports gala at the Univer
sity of Nebraska.
Jerry Kusy was chairman of
the committee.
Bill Johnson, Seger
To Get Retherford
Basketball Awards
Bill Johnson, University of Ne
braska center, and Fred Seger,
guard, will be awarded the Claude
Retherford trophies at halfdme of
the Alumni-Varsity basketl all
game Saturday, one of the fea
tures of All-Sports Day.
Retherford will be here to make
the presentation. One cup goes to
Johnson as high scorer of the team
with 277 points. Seger was chosen
by the other Big Seven coaches as
the most valuable Nebraska
player during the past season.
Net Team, Golfers
In Action Saturday
Ed Higginbotham, coach of the
Nebraska tennis team, sees a new
record looming for his racquet
wielders. This would be in
elapsed time on the courts.
The Husker netmen have been
victims of bad weather and were
forced inside for their last four
matches. With Washburn, it re
quired eight hours, at Kansas
seven hours, at Grinnell 11 1
hours and at Iowa State StS
hours.
With but one holdover player.
Mike Holyoke, the Cornhuskers
have been showing steady im
provement.
They meet Kansas here Satur
day in a return" Watch as one of
the features of All-Sports Day.
University of Nebraska golfers
meet the Jayhawkers at Hillcrest
in a return match . The Kansans
won the first one 7 to 4V.
who blasted a triple, a double, and
a triple respectively.
Chuck Betzleburgcr got the
only safety for the visitors.
In other play around the cir
cuit, the Ag Men strengthened
their hold on first place in League
VII by blasting the University
Agfiise 25-3. The win gave the
Ag Men a 3-0 mark in the won
loss column, while the Aggies
mark dropped to 0-3 as a result
of the loss.
Facing the Aggies from the
mound was Dick Jiskra who
proved to be their downfall by
fanning eight and allowing onlv
tnree scattered . hits. Meanwhile
his teammates -were banging out
i nits to further aid their cause
Bill Stout was all the loser's
could offer. He banged out a
double.
The Freshman Dent's eked out
a 5-4 win over the Nebr. Co-op
to bring them into a tie with
Practical Arts in League VIII.
In amassing their five runs, the
Dents garnered as many hits be
sides being aided by seven walks
and four Co-op errors. Jack Lar
sons got two for three to lead
the winners while Duane Feich-
tinger and Bill Parsons each gar
nered two safeties in three trips
to the plate.
In the other game, Vocational
Ed Association hit and ran past
the Ag Jokers by a score of 14-11
The win nor the loss caused any
change in the teams' respective
standings in the league.
Schabacker and Ralph Weddle.jGeorge Gohdc, quarterback; Rex
ends; Dor, Glantz and Ted Con-lFlscher, left halfback; Dennis
nor, tackles; John Machisic and vii, .iK( v,i,i,. ti vi
Bob Wagner, guards; Jim Oliver,ori"e,k- right halfback; Jim Yeis
center; Dan Brown, quarterback; ,ev fullback.
John Bordogna, left halfback;i A third team listed Jerry Yea
George Cifra, fullback. ger and Andy Loehr, ends; Dick
Another combination lists Don
Hewitt and Dean Lux, ends; Jerry
Minnick and Pev Evans, tackles;
Jerry Korisko and Tom Kripal,
guards; Bob Oberlin, center;
Shallow-Aqua
Cage Swimoffs
To Begin Soon
Only the swimoffs remain In the
1953 shallow-water-basketball ac
tion as the I-M season of sports'
rapidly draws to a close. With
the deep-water champion already
crowned, the shallow end of the
Coliseum pool rounded out its
league play last week and were
well on their way to naming their
1953 champion via the swimoffs.
Beta Thcta Pi and Pi Delta
Thcta enter the post-season battles
with perfect records and are the
co-favorites to capture the title.
These are the sama two aggrega
tions that featured the deep-water
finale in which the Betas won
their third straight championship,
The Phi Delts are perfect in the
won-loss category in league III
entering the shallow swimoffs
while the Betas hold a similar po
sition league IV.
Defending shallow-water cham
pion, Sigma Phi Epsilon, holds the
second rung in league III to date,
losing only to the Phi Delts in a
close game. Alpha Gamma Rho
with a 4-2 mark is the runnerup
outfit of league IV in the regular
season play.
The final league standings:
League III
Phi Delta Theta 4-0
hlpma Phi Kpsiion '1-1
Hlania Nu 2-2
Alpha Tau Omera 2-2
lelta Tau Delta 114
HUnta Alpha Knstlon 0-4
League IV
Beta Thela PI r,0
Alpha Gamma Rho V2
Robbers , .1-3
Navy ROTC 3-3
Theta XI 1-5
Farmhouse 1-5
Theta Chl (Mi
Moore and Larry Gallion, tackles;
Charles Bryant and Demas Griess.
guards; Ted Britt, center; Ken
Moore, quarterback; Bill Thayer,
left halfback; Jon McWilliams or
Bill Hawkins, right halfback;
Franklin Reeves, fullback.
The annual Husker sports clas
sic, which is one of seven athletic
events scheduled to fill the All
Sports Day program, will be the
fourth running of the affair. In all
three previous contests, the Old
timers have presented rugged
competition, tying the Varsity
once and losing close battles in
the other two games.
But this year the Alumni appear
in a more likely position to annex
their initial All-Sports Day grid
victory.
Handling passing chores for the
Alums will be two of the greatest
quarterbacks in NU's history, Fran
Nagle and Sam Vacanti, who are
determined to harrass Nebraska's
aerial defense. Receivers might
present the greatest problem in
the Oldsters' passing offensive,
however.
Main Feature Clock
Varsity: "Salome," 1:17, 3:17,
5:17, 7:17, 9:18.
State "Angel Face," 1:11. 4:00.
6:50, 9:38. "The Big Frame' 2:42,
5:31, 8:20.
IT'S FUN
TO PRACTICE OR LEARN
TO DRIVE GOLF BALLS
AT MEADOW ACRES
GOLF RANGE. 4400 So. 14
Remember Mother's Day
18
May 10
Our costume jewelry depart
ment is gleaming with treasures
she will adore.
Select mother's gift now(when
selections are at the very best.
Prices, as always, are wonder-
The Famous
1218 O St.
RITA
HAYWORTH
STEWART
GRANGER
SALOME,
CHARltS LAUSHTON '
firm uwsM-atCBiKtmmn ,-T
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Kvenlnsrs 80c
Children 3Se
Mother's Day
f" J A Really
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215 North 14th Street
Attractive Summer
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A Marshall Field family owned
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at 1-4 p.m. Tuesday, May 5th.
capers call for Coke
How long can Jack be nimble?
Square dancing's rugged
better tune up now and then
with refreshing Coca-Cola.
Campus
ltt UND AUTHORITY Of THI COCA-COIA COMPANY 11
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