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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1953)
Friday, Moy 15, 1953 BOICH HURLS NO-HITTER I-MSofffba THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Poge 3 U IC) By BILL MUNDELL Intramural Sports Columnist Only five teams nnd four games remained in the 1953 intramural Fnftball eliminations after Wednesday evening as three more teams bit the dust, two for the first time this season. The Inde pendent tourney narrowed itself to its championship fray while one-half of the fraternity semi finals reached completion. A new Independent champion was assured as Ag Men's Club was eliminated by Practical Arts in general and pitcher Arnie Bolch in particular. The Aggies suffered their first loss in six games as Boich hurled his second no-hit, no-run game of the year and Practical Arts won a 5-0 semi final clash. It was a battle between two no- hit ptchers as Boich faced Dick Jiskra of the Ag Men who had hurl! a no-hitter in the first toitn of the playoffs. Soich himself ruined any no-hit Ideas Jlskra might have enter tained Wednesday as he led off in first inning with a mighty homerun over the eenterfielders head to score what was to be the w inning run. Only five Aggies reached first gainst Boich, three on walks, one on a hit batsman and one on an rror and in each case Boich Itopped the Ag Men threat nor. tonally. Jlskra walked with two cut in tne second and Boich coun tered by striking out Gene Pier son. Dale Van Vleck lived on an error to open the fourth and the PA hurler rose up and struck out me next tnree batters. Jensen jvalked in the fifth and Boich fol lowed by ffending Carl Lcising down swinging. Boich left no room for doubt in the final frame nnd to insure his no-hit produc tion struck out all three of the emam m Battle Aggies that came to the plate. All told, he struck out nine men and allowed only two men to reach second base. uJlsr? hurled flne ball against tne PA Bluffffera. In it equal Boich's feat. He surrender but seven hits, turn .or.h niu and John Bordogna and walked two. He finished the day with five strikeouts. He allowed but three earned runs as the Aggies miscued behind him three times. The win mnvnri A - the Independent title contest against tho Lutheran Student As sociation Which hnri in tt. semi-clash in a much different itinilion. The Lutheran mnifj ROTC seven runs in the top of the first innlnff and ihon fn,,nU behind to capture a 14-9 victory The Middles utilized two hi four vvama nu a iour-run error by the Lutheran leftficlder to chalk up i ..muak insurmountable lead. t- Jim Edwards Ipd off nHh . et gle and with one out. Navy pitcher Ron Svec doubled him home with the first tally. Four straight walks forced home a pair more and with two out, Elroy Munson drove a high fly down the left field line at which the leftfielder made a onnri running attempt only to see the NU Golfers, Tennis Team Win At OU The Nebraska golfers and ten nis players went on a rampage nnd swept a golf and tennis meet with Omaha University Wednes day. It was the second win over the Omaha Indians for the golfers and sweet revenge for tho tennis men, who were defeated earlier in the year by the Omahans. The golf match was played at Omaha Happy Hollow golf course. Two Nebraskans tied for medal ist honors. They were veteran Erv Peterson and Tom Tolen. Both men had 74's. In the closest matrh of the rtav Peterson drew with Omaha's Dean Wilson. NU won three matches and tied one. The tennis match was a see-saw affair that saw Nebraska win a set and then the Indians retaliate. NU finally won, 4-3. The first doubles tpm that ha been having most of the wins this season had to take a back seat to the second doubles team who annexed as victors. The Hu'skers have a practice match with York before their next big meet with Colorado on May 20 in Lincoln. The results: Tennis Wtrrc-n Andrew (N). drfrslrd Tom Burte, . -non nil fO) defeated Mike Holyoke, 7-fi, -3. frank Redman N de Jeated Carl Carlson. 7-K. 4-8. 6-S Brendon Crallather (0) defeated Boy Colson. 1-8, 10-8. P-J. Jim Campbell (N), defeated Dale w omer, 6-3, 6-4. DOtBLKS Burkc-Blockcr defeated Andrewn-Hnlvnke, r-7, 6-4, 6-4. Redman-Colson defeated Carl-on-Galiathrr, 6-0, fl-4. Golf pean Wilson (0) and Krv Peterson drew. Dick I,aiicr (N) defeated Jerry Vofin- "-l Ij0,li "orr N defeated Fred Shmrock. 8-1; Tom Tolen (N) defeated Archie Tcmoleton, 3-0. High School Track Meet Set Today State Records llM-jard d.h tot.t by Richard tambsrt, Kumar, 1B2. 220-y.rd dash tSl.S by rm Phillips, Omaha Central. I9t. dAi50.B b Charl.i Hunley, Hwi-yard ton. 1D.Y9. Kutena MCne, MtAfrey, 1.58.S bf Bob Glint, Madl Mlla run 4:211.1 h mil h.j Cloud. 147. Hlsli hurdlas 1!4. by Robert Berkshire, lw hurdle i3ii.5 by Arapahoe. Pole vault H.au by In r Ai.n.m. a in. ancv, maw. Hlth Jnmft 8.JH by Barold Gothenburg. 1910. Hroad fume M-10H by Jin Mather, Araplabo. 1MB. jjjntput St-t by Bill Tfelff, Lincoln, DiKUl 18.1-2-11 b Howard It.hi... Tin. coin, 140. HNO ralay t rSI.l by North Plain (Onion Parks, (ieorte Drost, Koland Reed, Floyd Aiwma), i van. Mil relay 3tM.s by Omaha North (Ver nnt Ooldsberry, Norma Stewart, Dooald Winters. Wayne Tyanen. IBM. 1-mllc relay New event It 195.1, The fifty-first annual high school track championships open today and continue on Saturday on the University campus. The cream of the high school crop will be down in Lincoln to attempt to take the respective championships back to their own camping grounds. Thirteen district records have been broken in previous meet ings. Six more records are in dan ger of being broken this year. The various threats come from all over the entire state ball bound out of his glove while all four runners scored. The winners collected a pair of runs in their half of the first on a single by Ned Luther, two walks ana an error. Only a double play by the Gobs saved them at this point. It was all tied -up after the sec ond canto. With one out. th Lutherans counted five times on three hits, a walk and an error. The Sailors got their last look at tho lead in the fourth as Edwards walked, stole second and then raced home on Svec's single. The winners captured the lead for the first and last time in their half of the fourth with two runs on two hits and a wild throw by Edwards and then wrapped it up m vne nun wun live more big tal lies on three hits and three walks. Mel Brydl's two-run homer in this inning was tho big blow. Luther, Brydl and Don Searcy each collected two of the ten Lu theran hits off Svec. Brydl and Bob Mortvedt each had an after noon s RBI total of four. Svec was the only Middle able to get more ;.ra!, one hIt off Lutheran Bernie Wallman and drove in two runs with his two hits. Wallman al lowed only five safeties while striking out four. ,o?rnilusker C-P Sained the 1953 fraternity finals on the strength of a tremendous last-two-inning rally. The Co-opers defeated previously unbeaten Pi Kappa Phi, 6-5, after trailing, 1-5, with two out in the fifth inning of the regulation six-inning fray. The long road began in the last of fifth as Jack Van Anne led off with one of his day's total of three hits. Harry Wray, followed with another single but Van Ann. never got beyond second as he cui cown lor the first out. Sammy Chang, who was to become the eventual hero, was nailed for the second out and the Coco outlook juoiiea oiacK. ft m Stuckenholtz Wpnt however, with his me game ana pitcher Stu Nelson pushed his, .team rlght back into contention with n iina.i amv - MUVl nomerun mat was good for three runs. Still the Cornhuskers trailed bv a single point and that lnn counter loomed much bigger as nie ursi iwo uo-opers were re tired in the last inning. Van Anne u . ynrou?h sain, however. wun ms inira straight hit and Wray walked to put the tying run in scoring position. Both runners advanced nnp iw .... . ..." i r s v-iiang aucKea a wild pitch and then scamnered hnmo with v.o victory as Chang lined a single in in venier. Until the fateful twn tVa Pi Kaps were pretty well in con trol, thanks to the wildness of Nelson and their only three hits m the game. TWO hits bv Divftn nnrl lVvitr r i.. . ve nines pius a nit-Datsman gave the Pi Kaps a two-run bulee in fho first and three walks and an error upped their count to four in v, Boys Town's Charley Jones ap- fourth. Meanwhile, the Porn pears to ce a cinch to break the managea their single tally in the oia miie marK. He has run one secona on three straight hits. secona on or me record con sistently during the season and is expected to put forth everything ne nas m the state meet ine low nuraie recora is un der fire from Don Comstock of Scottsbluff. The record is held by Hoppy McCue of Arapahoe. The pole vault and shotput marks are also in danger of be ing broken. Creston's 330 pound. Bud Henke, has been hittipg 53-2 in practices ana we state record is 52-3. There is one major change this year. There will be two-mile competition in Class A and B. Main Feature Gock (Schedules Furnished hy Theater) Varsityi "By The Light of The Silvery Moon," 1:22, 3:21, 5:20, 7:10,9:18. THE CHEF RESTAURANT in the Sharpe Bldf. 1309 N St EXCELLENT FOOD t MODERATE PRICES The fifth Pi Kbd tallv ramo in the fifth inning on Los Ingold's safety and two walks and another Coco error. All told, Nelson issued nine bases on balls while striking out six and hitting two. OPTOMETRY IN THREE YEARS, IF YOU HAVE SIXTY L. A. CREDITS DORIS and GORDON r- A a Mien r- v m if. w-'rvT ivr nHEv By Hie J J Uaht U -I SilveiyJJ, noon: MtfMI ImaamtTCCaiCAII 1 ,1 Jim In 1hre college years, you can prepar for the attractive nrnleinn if nrtjtm,.--.. if von hava a minimum nf miviv rmtii-'j wiuemi tins croon. There is a shortage of optometrists in many Stales. Eiahtv nar cant nt ih Nation's millions depend upon the Doctor oi optometry ana nis professional skill in conserving vision. The optometrist possesses the dignity of being a professional man. He render 1 n service essential to the health and well- neing oi his community. Substantial financial rewards are- obtainable almost from the beginning ot his practice. Op I tometry it specially attractive to women. The U. S. Department of Defense and Selective Service grant optometry stu . dents the same consideration accorded mecucai students. Chicago College of Optometry, nation ally occredited, is located in the heart oi the world's greatest center for teaching n the healing arts. It it tamous lor its eye clinic. A building program it in progrest. Dormitory accommodations, apartment! and other facilities are avail able on a larae ccnnmiR For catalog and ether literature, address .Regjetrqr, Chicago College of Optometry. 1 1845-K lorrabee St., Chicago 14, 111. Adv. I OWTo CO :.;,v.:k ;;,;,::mJv. ::.- .-. . . ... Hysker ill -.1 'i "" ' ': i ii y ) '.! Courtesy Lincoln Sine JERRY DUNN . . . This hard hitting outfielder has had tome hard luck this year in getting his share of hits at the plate. Dunn regained some of his form last game against Kansas State when he hit two for five and smashed a ball to the right field wall only to have it caught on a spectacular catch. Dunn was on the third All-Amerlcan baseball team last year, lie will be try ing to help the Huskers Friday and Saturday at Bouluder, Colo, when the Huskers tangle with the CU Buffs. The NU team is currently in third place be hind Missouri and Oklahoma. Mf TT1 . . h 7 4f Afi" Antes After kdnl .wo do,, m.lche, 1t W ''" Xn'TSZS"' within one week, the Nebraska tne mile run. Tins was lowers , trackmen ore pointing to the Big "t action since he Injured his " rff"t,0, . a . Seven conference meet, set lor ' ui.aBS wwy wiiiinMn rks. iVobcTir (Ks and May Ti-ii at Ames. la. nViu. Tho Huskers went down to do-: The Huskers continued to dom- feat at the hands of Missouri last inate the weight divisions. Paul Saturday, 60-65 and were edged .Grimm led the shotput field for again Wednesday by Kansas State, the second consecutive meet by 08-63. In both meets the Huskers taking first place in that event. He were beaten in tho last event, the heaved the iron ball, 47-4-. mile relay event. I Close behind Grimm were two There was an encouraging note nr his loammatM. Cliff Dalu and for the Husker mentor, Ed Weir. Larrv Smith. The NU tracksters finally came j i n. i nuie (N, ms-oi .'ird Kbcn throuirh in 1h miHdle-dintanee . .omlln r"u'''c" ' a--uu m u.c mo l rrrord. of.. HO-lOtfc t si - - - " - f lottia nni mar a naiir mini manr itiin in i'riiinr ikmi. iii.iii runs vo 6mii Bume uiipui lain. -h h dI1H thn en,.nr. iJwiiits. . 1K1.AU, In hotter Hnllln Prnthr'H Leading the Husker cause on u T 10 n, tho track was the reliable Hobo, ri,. ui !,,,) i v,i TZ"1!0 XT Sn A0llnning ways by' taking the jave- I "a j! ;uToa tJ' : ' . ' ' ...i.u 'Iin throw for the fourth consecu- and 1n the 880. Ha ran even with John Caldwell over most of the distance and then forged ahead in the stretch to nose the Wild cat. Jones returned to compete in the half-mile where ho was forced to come from behind and win in the final stretch over Ted Hanson in a creditable time of 4:32.4. Jones Won the 080 in 1:35.9. eight-tenths of a second off of the meet record set by Dick Towers Four-Year Pitt Series Slated Continuation of the Pittsburgh- Nebraska football series to four years, was announced by Athletic Director George Clark today. Pitt and Nebraska resume rela tions next fall with a game at Pittsburgh, October 10. Pitt comes to Lincoln in 1954. The new two-year pact finds Ne braska journeying to Pittsburgh October 15, 1955 and Pitt playing in Lincoln, November 17, 1956. The two teams have not met since 1942. tive meet. One disappointment for the Huskers was the failure of the us ually powerful polo vaulters to place in their event. Glenn Beerllne of the Huskers set another record Wednesday. He Jumped 23-5 to better Herb Hosklns Jump in 1950 of 23-5 Wendell Close and Dan Tolman paced the Huskers in the hurdles. Cole and Tolman ran one-two in the low hurdles and Cole won the highs with Tolman placing third. Track Events Mil ni Won by Jones )N)t 2nd Han son (KS)i 3rd Tnwvrt (KS). Time 4:32.4. 4411-yd. dinh Won bv linker (KHit 2nd Rows KH) 3rd Nsrtnrloui (KS), Time :4I1.4 Olis meet record set hy Jim Martin (N), 1941)). 100-yd. dniti Won by llakrr (KS): 2nd Mcmhon (KS) 3rd Taylor (KS). Time :Oll.H, 2nd Tolman (N) 3rd lUllsback (KS), Time :14.8. 880-yd, me Won hy Jones (N)t 2nd: Caldwell (KS)I 3rd Matzka N. Tfmo 1-.M.9, I 220-yd. dah Won hv nkcr fKS)t 2nd Henrickson (N) 3rd Mention (KS). Time :20.6 (betters meet record of :21.7 set by, Allan Thommon (N), 1B40). I 220-yd. low kurdles Won by Cole (N); 2nd Tsyloi (KS)i 3rd Tolman (N). Time, :24.1. Kills Relay Won by aKntas Slate (Towcri, Howe. Caldwell, Rnkcr). Time 3:24. S. 1 Kelley (N), Heliht fl-OH. Mhntpul Won by (Irlmm (N), 47-4 Hi 2nd Dale (N), 4ft-3tt I 3rd hmlth (N). 44-71t. Jaell Won by lliinllry (N), 177-1 'A I 2nd Crevldon (KS), 17-Di 3rd Lathron IN). 1HH-4. Ilroad lump Won by Beerllne (N), 23 ISi 2nd Swiler (KS), 23-4 4l 3rd Iln com (N), 213 hellers meet rtinrd of 2:i-fi'4 set hy Herb llotklni (KS), lU.'.O). I'ola vault Tic for 1 amont Swllrer (KS), Machm (KS) and Winierl (KS). llelaltt 12-0. lllr-Won hy Smith (N), JM-S'il 2nd (Kn), 12H-II ttitfto -jv "i'twiwa!''"Mwi A V fs i(s., : , ? ewatV r ! A GLENN BEERLINE . . . Glenn set a new record against the Kansas State Wildcats In a dual meet held Wednesday at Man hattan, Kansas. Beerline Jumped 24-5)4 to take first place honors In the broad jump competition. Against Missouri last Saturday Glenn set another dual meet record jumping 24-5. With all its higher quality . . ' """v.:.:i:.:.;. i Abovti The "Two-Ten" 4-Door Sedan. At rightt The "One-Fifty" 2-Door Sedan, rwo of. 16 beautiful models In 3 (real new .eries. 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