Wednesday, May 6, 1953
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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l-M SOFTBALL TOURNEY BEGINS
Phi Psi's, Acacia, Sig Eps, Nu's,
Sigs Win Opening Round Games
By BILL JM UN DELL 16 hits. Frates and Osmera each
Intramural Sports Columnist contributed two. Darrell Adamson
The 1953 intramural softball collected three bingles for the los
tournaments got off to a flyingjers while Bob Jones and Gerry
start Monday atternoon with allioiioerg garnered two apiece,
five scheduled contests being com
pleted between the raindrops. Six
more battles were slated for Tues
day night and a similar number
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday'
Delta Sigma Pi ran ud ten runs
in the first two innings and then
Deat on a determined Delta Upsi-
lon rally to win a 12-9 first-round
victory. The winning Delta Pi's
clouted a total of 13 hits, nine in
those two initial frames, on the
road to victory.
Delta Upsilon garnered 12 hits
at the plate and were picking up
Sigma Nu moped a Siema Phi
Epsilon attempt of a steal of sec
ond base in the final inning Mon
day to quell a Sig Ep uprising and
win an 8-7 contest. The Sig Ens
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as uie i-iu aiamonamen aemptea," nines m me sixm momentum in the final framp
to name their champions before I before Al Hansen, representing They tallifd four ti j ' the hot
the end of the school year. ithe tying run, overslid second andcl 'the sixth blfore bSwtae
k . was tagged out to end the eame. 01 6 Slxm beIore bowinS
Larry .Dunning, Sigma Chi up-
ended previously undefeated Beta I. The Nu s used ten bases on balls
Thrta Pi r4 tn nchsn h Rot,. 4 n the first two frames to run ud a
ih SSi
action. Dunning limited the losers w? lw inS ini it 'u-th. i
i jl.'Uicu in mese iwo me inn nm) ? " w '
out.
Pi Kappa Phi remained Unde
feated as they won their first
round fraternity struggle with
five-
fourth
Irt a cinolo tiormlace pnfniif 1m K UleQ
Wlin IWO . . . . "V ,inf tn Innnlo lh
valks and an error, the Betas rry "oss secona slnKle 01 the ."w
thflCO At'rt Ki ft init irnc
third inning and n nair in tholinev aaaea tne eventua winning",""6' M
;" ..u1..nu?-a"?..a,.Palr!.!n .tne tallv in the fifth on n rrnr anH'p Kaps who used three big inn-
iuuiui wncre woupiea wun two , r . , . "V iin
The winners notched four wins
rhit r. n .n;-. ,game. ine winners managed onlv
ialt3. ,four hj(s off 0feri Qf H le in each the first and fourth frames
The dinners managed only four Thibault and Art Hansen, but it and added three more in the third
safe hits off the offerings of Torr,was alI thev needed. on a total of only six base hits.
Wcekes, but used two of these plus The Sig Eps on the other hand Sammie hurlers were guilty of is-
u..cc ,,, diiUiiour ceia errors Collected a total of seven safeties suing nine bases on balls that
i u.Vjr wuiiuiig mx coum-j0ff Ross and talhed twic in helped pad the Pi Kap lead.
MeriLn's sS rin and once in the fifth be-l The lose" only two
ndRewmtoJ their rTalIy was cut short in hits but made them count in the
ntn taUics for the Sis sinplfi wS 1 ' "erman led the loserssecond frame where they picked
nH Ha h,l ' rfnS pVfi! at Plate' ettln two Ior three-luP their only tally.
of the Betas drove in three of the!
four losing counters.
Acacia and Delta Sigma Phij
Joined up in a hitting spree that
saw a total of 29 base hits clouted
as Acacia. won an 11-8 contest It
was a sore blow to the Delta Sigs.i
who entered the fray as decided!
favorites, with only one narrow
loss in three games.
The Masons jumped off to a 5-0
Many Past Athletic Greats
Were Tapped Innocents
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U Plans Hpse
f Loop iocsr
Novak To Start For NU
J
Courtesy Lincoln Star
. . Jim Cederdahl, Cornhusker centerfielder,
By HOWARD VANN (come an innocent is Dan Tolman.
AssisUnt Sports Editor (Tolman is on the track team now,
Among the questions that arise running the high and low hur-
were never headed, although the 1 Other athletes who have been! CLEAN-UP HITTER
Delta Sigs narrowed the gap with! in amon the thirtepn hon- innocents in the past are Al Bles-I fa current,y 'or Nebraska's batting lead with pitcher-first base
three tallies in the second and!w,U. among he thlrteen hOR ;sin- Kolf and baskptbV Z, ' mn Kont The soph speedster's percentage so far this sea
third stanzas and five more in the red innocents this year. fnS. 8 and basketball, Der Mn te .326 He also leads the Huskers in total basM wth 31 Ce
final two frames. In the past, many famous names KoPr Baseball; Ted Randolf, highi derdahl was a reserve catcher last season.
Clay led the winners at the have been among the select few." jumper on the trark tam- and, '
plate, getting three of the Masons" The most recent athlete to be-! Bob McNutt, former footballer
.and who is now in the Nebraska
legislature.
Other oldtimers who were in
nocents are Blue Howell, All-i
American footballer: Sam Francis j
:also AU-American in football and!
jnow a Lt Colonel in the army . The .University of Nebraska ten-
Chuck Hartley, captain of the nis team dropped a hotly con
By GLENN NELSON
Sports Editor
Nebraska's baseball squad, cur
rently riding in third place in the
cig beven race, attempts to be
and one,
Sharpe listed the following bat
ting order for the Wednesday
game: Dirtes Rolston, (.267)
shortstop; Virgil Gottsch (.316),
gin its sprint to the lead at the third base; Fred Seger (.255), sec
Conference halfway mark Wed- ond base; Jerry Dunn (.277), right
nesday and Thursday against the field; Ray Novak (.326), pitcher;
league-leading Oklahoma Sooners' Jim Cederdahl (.326), center field;
on the NU diamond. Don Becker (.375) or Dick Olson.
The Huskers, who have nowk.500), left field; Murray Back
taken a 4-2 record into stride, are naus (.237), catcher, and Calvin
in a position to overtake the Soon- Helme (.222), first base,
ers. The leaders have played only Eight games remain on tire Ne
two loop contests, both against braska slate. Following the Sooner
Kansas, and now boast a 2-0 rec-j series, the NU squad entertains
0 , , Kansas State, then travels to Colo-
XMebraska divided with Kansas
State at Manhattan, split, another! nnrnrm,rV.. n q- areA r.,n
two-game series with the defend-L..": Zu l.
nome, ana iook a pair irom Aan-;. iha c,acrin aithmiifh h has nnt
CUC 'I ho Hliclrocc' tnin Kill v.;tU
mmu. Jiv iftVI O "Will Uill Willi .1 1 J
the Iowa State Cyclones last week 1 f n2?1?I1ld
a game. Cederdhal
Cornhuskers To Meet
Tigers Here Saturday
Starting Time Set At Noon
K-State Nips Husker Netmen
In Conference Meet Tuesday
Nebraskans Sweep Doubles
end was rained out.
leads the team in runs batted in.
. - 4 .... 1 t AC AllA..tj.J V
Riff Rav Nnvj.lT unrthnrcn fiwlln lUldl Ul. 1, ujr
Dunn with 13.
Cederdahl also leads the Scorlet
in total bases and home runs.
Nebraska holds a team batting
the Cornhnslfpr mnimH staff will
go after victory number four'
against the OU visitors. I
4 : - TIT 1 j f r I
s1! compared to
scheduled for the same time on lts opponents .227.
Thursday.
Novak has a 3-0 record, includ
ing league triumphs over Kansas
and Missouri. The big, all-around
Husker ace, who doubles as a
first baseman when not pitching,
also is tied with outfielder .Tim
Cederdahl for the batting lead! Shortstop Zack Jordan and Cen-
among Cornhusker regulars, at; terneider carroii mroy pace me
.326. Colorado bat parade after nine
Coach Tony Sharpe will pick non-conference games.
either Dick McCormick or Charley! Jordan is boiling along at a
Wright to hurl the Thursday game. I torrid .537 clip with Hardy hit-
AleCormick, a senior letterman ng .vm. coioraao s ream aver-
whose record now stands at 2-1, !ag? m those first nine games is a
has pitched in relief in eight outibrisk -376-
of the 12 Nebraska games, al-i Leftfielder Larry Horine, bat-
though Novak has pitched more;ting -371. ls the RBI leader with
Buffs Wield
Heavy Bats,
Win String
innings. Wright's record is one
Fischer Says Boy's Size
Unimportant In Football
17 followed by Hardy with 16.
Seven Buff regulars top the .300
mark going into the Big Seven
season.
Three pitchers, John Quinlan,
Ron Garramone and Tom Brook-
football team in the early twen-:tested net battle to the
visiting
ine Missouri Tigers. who,Hobe Jones would run more than Baylor and fnmpr wh.n Aii iWlldcats from Kansas State by
m;?;TPfi in a kiw Niii-on fiuoi moor rtn h H Cofn.jnn . -wnyru.
victor over Kas lasil wliirulT 880 -nd'SSS? SdTn A"
weekend, invade the Cornhusker he also wants to double in a leg, Z eridder in "27
oval Saturday to battle Coach Ed on the relay team. If he's in! TaPPed along with Howell in
Weir's scarlet-clad cindermen. jshape he will do it." stated WeirJ1928 was Elmer Holm. The two
Here to romnptp in thp -Ail-
by the narrow margin of 6-4,6-3., Sports Day football game at the
At the end of the singles com- j University of Nebraska, Fischer
petition, the Wildcats held a safe pointed out that he played more
4-1 team margin to have the dual minute both offensively and de
victory clinched. ifensively than any other player on
The bright spot for the Husker e S(luad during his year with
standard-hparrrs ramp in tho the New York Giants in the pro-
The Scarlet neetrs started the doubles action, where the Ne- fesskwud league.
days' festivities on the rieht foot braskans swept both matches. . lne Iaa wno really wants to
Cletus Fischer would allav the shier, have won two games each.
fears of those who insist the newiGarramone's 2.12 earned run av-
college football rules will knock erage is the test on the club.
the "little guy" out of the picture.
the narrow margin of 4-3 Tuesday
on the NU courts.
The running events will start Weir also said that Hob had men were co-captain on the 1928' i j ,.. 1J Holvoke and Andrews eased out Play football can still play it. re
at 12 noon to allow some of the 'given a creditable performance in am- A11'Eig Six Conference'" "V"' i v , !a 7-5- -6 victory over Burnette gardless of size," Fischer said-
and Penner. So far this year, the
Holyoke-Andrews duo has lost
only one match in Big Seven com
petition.
Main Feature Clock
(Srhrdnln Fnrnlsbrd by Thtatrra)
Varsity: "The Blue Gardenia,"
To end the action. Colson and 1:19. 3:24, 5:29, 7:34, 9:39.
Redman took the measure of K- State: "The House of Vax,'
trackmen to participate in the the 880 last weekend. He pushed, Pla5"ers and on the Conferencejthe lrst three slnSles brackets.
University Ivy Day ceremonies the Sooners George McCormick championship team. j Mike Holyoke top-ranked man
and fraternity sing later in the to a new OU-NU dual meet rec-j Other men to make the Inno-fr the Cornhuskers, started the
afternoon. 'ord in that pvprst icents Societv wpi-p Anrfv hmn.'-M;nn k s:;i
. i ) J " v .MU14 JJ ttUUUllK X111UCU SCI
The Cornhuskers have two more After Missouri the Kansas State pel, one of the greatest ends in fro,,, Dick Horning number one"
meets before the Big Seven Con- trarlrmpn ti-m invaHp th. Hncirp, the earlv iQ-n'c , ituj lrom 1CK "ommg, numoer one;
ference Meet later this month. Icampus on May 13. If the Stater's States senator from Kansas and a man on the Kstate aggregation, staters. Horning and Forrester, in! (3D), 1:19, 3:24, 5:29, 7:34, 9:39.
weir was very pleased with the(Towers runs in two events. Weir.former governor of the sunflower y the count of 6-3. Then the tide two successive sets by the count
fine performance the fieldmen, plans, to use Hobe twice also. jstate; Clark Smaha, captain of of battle turned in favor of the of 6"3. 6-3.
gave against Oklahoma last week- Wendell Cole who was out of the basketball souad in 1927-28 visitor, who came from behind to This left the final team score
end at All-Sports Day. The Husk- last weeks action with the flu Is and an AU-Eig Six selection; and, win the last two sets, 6-4, 6-4. 'standing at four for the Wildcats
er fieldmen outscored the Soon-expected to return to competition Mud Gardner, who played with' Frank P Art man rniw-p thn and three for the Cornhuskers.
PK (IV JUL rviirlr in 1Ka Ait- : . V. T: .L. Tl 1 .. . .. rifllllV iiCUIlldll lUUUUCU lilt. rp. C
. u.. ,6"um ie users. iUie runner iooioau learn in lne me Datern a: did Holvoke Rwi- "": u',,us,"ul1 lui 1 c OLal
competition but lost ground in Cliff Dale has been getting early 1920s. t! ".T-i:!? let net squad w-ill be furnished by
2,72 1ae"!.r.0Uf i?..dL!.. Clarence Swanson, who caught ?n"by a T-3 1 13 n
V r''K winnine touchdown pass Penner.
rriCZ '" Kiy.ng an a i against Pittsburgh the firsi time singles, the K-State came from
Again, as in the first
weir was
sceptical
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.
out performance m the snotnut. vtt taa 4u : i L 4- -...n -r
whether Even with his strained ankle Chff Husker hero who also became an, the fire by capturing the last two
lias cuitciuig MTLUUU mnOCeTlU 1 SlS
3 The ucTcienn Beerline int" A Heniyl Warren Andrews, plaving his
. the broad jump Saturday is doubt- "u'le'B.real "acKmen ana tracicjiirsx year wim ine varsuy, pui
i ful also. Beerline ha bmn nnrc coach- and George Farley. former,the Huskers in the win column by
ing a pulled muscle the past week. c?a 01 tne Husker gridiron sdly defeating Stan Burnette.
Right now the coach is trying: A, 61- victory was the
in kPPn hi tv 5n tr.n fOT The present Innocents are un- S1tb consecutive triumph for An-
the coming Big Seven Meet and der the coaching of an honorary drews in as many outings,
also becaufe the loss of one man brother in preparation for Ivy To round out the singles corn
hurts the Husker ran jDays. Football Coach Bill Glass- petition. Bill Hansen defeated Roy
The Huskers have been faced ford is an honorary Innocent and Colson by a 6-3. 6-3 margin. Jim
with bad weather for their last is holding tackling practice for. Campbell dropped a close match!
to Bo Forrester of Kansas State
WEDDING
STATIONERY
Printed, Embossed, Engraved
As low as $10 for 100 sets
Goldenrcd Stationey Store
215 North 14th Street
TIRST FEATURE FROM A MAJOR STUDIO IN
Qjjjf Warnch Bros. -ZwJ
UfuDMrnfni no
if nnnbnww i t
ROM WARNEI BROS. W MATURAL VISION !
VINCENT PRICE FRANK LQVEJQY PHYLLIS KIRK
Now
Showing
Adult. Mat. "Sf. r.vr. I.N
Child. Mat. 40 Err Me
Trim inrl. CImsmy t Tax
four meets. Coach Weir is antic-,Uie 13-man Innocent squad.
ipating a stroke of luck and hop-
tag for fairer weather this week-(Six Aum Cager$ Quaify
The field coaching staff was For Sports Day Prizes
especially pleased with the show- 1
ing of the pole-vaulters last Sat-! . lck McC"nick, pitcher from
urday and are expecting another Silver Creek with a 2-1 record,
similar showing. The three men'" the "fireman" of the Husker
entered in the pole vault are Jim irnound corps. He has appeared in
Hofstetter, Jim Sommers and Jim relie in eigbt of the 12 games
TangdahL the Huskers have played. Mc-
Filling !n the broadiumDine Cormick has an 0.92 earned run
Courier 6uTMii,r Journal and star event will be Ladd Hanscom andiaverage in 18a innings.
Phil Heidelk. Six , University of Nebraska
Entries in the high jump are" Alumni basketball players quali-
Stan Matzke, sophomore Ray fied for the pocket watches which
Kelly and Heidelk. go to former Cornhusker athletes
The field events start one-half who have competed in three All-
hour before the running events. Sports Day games.
uanoe inps
(into Qutico-Suprior wilderness.
(Only S4.ES to $5.40 per person
Jper dot. For ire information. :
write to; CANOE COUNTRY OUT-f
finiLRS. BUI Bom. Bos C Ey. J
CLIFF DALE ... A ronsistnt
' blue ribbon winner on Coach
Ed Weir'i NU track squad. Dale
threatens both the discus and
shot put winner's position in
Conference competition.
(9 k
f i r Mm
i4 ?JP7r
ampus capers
call for Coke
Ever thing's in high fear at Majr Fete time
... keeps you on the go.
Good Idea is to pause now and then for a Coke.
lOTTttD UHBII AVTNOIIfT OftHl COCA CCIA COMPANT IT
t Coco-Cola Bottling Company of Lincoln
Celt" 'n a wjitfered ffode-mork.
lt5J. TH COCAC4.A COMAUff
FRIDAY
MAY 8TH
COLLEGE
NIGHT
at
RILEY SMITH
and his orchestra
Dancing 9 until 11:30
Couples Only
Adm. Si.08 Per Couple
Tax Included
DAMXNG EVERY
WED FRI., SAT.,
and SUN. Through
The Summer 31onths
THE BEACH
WILL OPEN
SATURDAY, MAY 9th
Guarantees no
ink-stained
hands
or clothes,
ever
again...
a
i i
No cop
ttlou
..there
it no
tap.
Push
button
retractable
point
can't
leak,
transfer,
smudge,
smear or
fade-ink is
permanent
on paper.
eiiuxt Moon
H89
70.000-word refill eol) 494
THE
WINNER!
George
Prochaska
rami
at University of Nebraska
and King of the campus. Congratulations to the
year's smartest looking formal fellow... and
a word of thanks to all the others who made
possible the success of the third annual "Mr.
Formal" contest.
And when the next formal occasion comes along,
just remember how good you looked at the try-on
in.the dinner jacket by AFTER SIX, America's
largest maker of formal wear for men.
The campus winner is now entered in the "Mr.
Formal U.S.A." contest to compete for national
honors and prizes including a S500 defense bond,
a week in Hollywood and a screen test with
Alex Gottlieb Productions.
Choten by Mr. O. E. Schoeffler, Fathion Editor of ESQUIRE
Magazine, from unmmrhed photograph.
AFTER SIX Tuxedos are available or
Hi-fi" A , -
r
f
;
i
- i;.
:
i
'I I
i V
t,
Alwa)t dean point
in Lincoln
?1
St
