Tuesday, May 19, 1953
Page 3
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PirsNSflDe
Cornhusker Basehallers Still In Championship Battle
Win At Colorado Moves
Nebraska To 2nd Place
Big Seven Standings
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Nebraska's baseball team, which
has pulled up the Big Seven lad
der from its once-held fourth
place rung to its present runner-up
position, is still within
reach of the conference champion
ship. Coach Tony Shape's youthful
Courtesy Lincoln Star
LEADOFF HITTER . . . Birkes
Rolston, Nebraska shortstop, has
the highest total of bases on
balls on the Scarlet team. He J
stands only 5-6. and is leadoff
batter for the Husker nine.
NU SET FOR BIG
C Tit '4 ' '
CWJ
Lv wroimt 'ft, Haass fa Mrawnwnraww
Huskers Prep For Conference Meet;
Baker, Santee Favorites On Cinders
The Nebraska track squad,
heavy with manpower in the field
events and light on the cinders, is
preparing for their final debut of
the season, the Big Seven champ
ionships at Ames, la., Friday and
Saturday.
Top bidders for NU in the field
fire Glenn Beerline, broad jump;
Jim Hofstetter and Jim Sommers,
pole vault; Phil Hcidelk. high
jump; Paul Grimm and Cliff Dale,
shot put; Charley Hunley. and
Lloyd Lathrop, javelin; Daie and
Larry Smith, discus.
Top contenders for the Scarlet
nquad on the track will be Hobe
Jones, middle-distance; Wendell
Cole and Dan Tolman, hurdles;
Brien Hendrickson, sprints.
There can be no question about
the top track performers who'll
compete in the 25th annual con
ference meet.
From the 100 through the 440
It will be Thane Baker, Kansas
State sprint star. At that point
the locale shifts to the east and
tVcs Santee of Kansas runs the
opposition into the ground.
As a supporting cast for these
two great runners, the conference
will add a lot of sturdy perform
ers. But they'll be shooting for
the No. 2 soot in each event that
contains either of the Kfnsans.
The other runners in the loop are
better than averape and clor.3lyjhe ran j.52.5 for the half; 4-08.3
bunched which ought 10 mean
some great races for secona piace.
In the short sprints Baker will
v.- -tu rlnfonripr and fiCures
In rpnpat without too muchit'?'
trouble. He ought to get the 22"iArt Daizcn, Kansas; George Me
recora wnicn nc hwu.t
Thf nrpspnt mark is :20.8
Rakpr has been timed at :20.6 this
spring. He might even go , for Jh.t
:47.v marK neia vy duu
of Nebraska in the 440. The 100
yard mark of :09.4 by Hubert
Meier of Iowa State is out of his
reach at present.
Adam Fischer of Missouri, Lev
en Gray of the same school, and
Jerry Mershon of Kansas State
have all been under :10 this
spring.
At the 220 distance Mershon,
Ray Long of Iowa State, Fischer,
Quannah Cox of Oklahoma, in
addition to Baker, have been
under :22. . . .
Santee has done most of his
running this year in relays so has
few outdoor marks at the flat dis
tances. But none will dispute putt
ing him at the top of any of the
M I ar
DAY
: in?..:-
SEND HIM
A RUST CRAFT CARD
GOLDENROD
Stationery Store
215 North 14th SL
i
jiamondmen downed the Buffa
loes at Boulder, Colo. Friday to
stay in the race for the league
flag. Oklahoma is another con
tender. The Sooners are in third place
with a 5-2 record, and meet the
Tigers twice next week end. Two
Sooner victories over MU, coupled
with a Nebraska loss, could throw
Oklahoma back on the top.
Missouri boosted its record to
9-2 Monday night by squeezing
past fifth place Kansas, 10-9 on
the Tigers' home diamond. The
Jayhawks get a second chance to
upset the leaders' hopes Tues
day night. This leaves three re
maining games on the Tiger slate.
Nebraska finishes its season
with a pair of road games at Iowa
State, Friday and Saturday. The
Cyclones, who have a 8-2 mark to
date, -could pull the Scarlet nine
below third by sweeping the se
ries. In the Husker win. over the
Buffs Friday, Ray Novak twirled
all the way to scatter five CU hits
win, 4-1. The win was his fifth
in conference contests against no
losses.
The second game of the series
was washed out by Saturday's
rains.
Singles by Dirkes Eolston, Vir
gil Gottsch and Jim Cederdahl
along with a Colorado miscue
brought in two runs in the third
inning to shatter CU hopes.
Cederdahl led the Nebraska
batting assault with three for four.
Pat Mallette, pitcher-turned-first
baseman, and Gottsch each hit two
for four. '
7 BID
if -t:' m ' "
JWiJrlv,;:-
rourtcsy Lincoln Star Tourtco Lincoln Journal
BIDDING FOR TRACK LAURELS . . . Cliff Dale (left) and
Wendy Cole, Cornhusker track and field lettermen, will be tak
ing respectable track reputations to the conference championships
at Ames Friday and Saturday. Dale, indoor champ in the shot
put, will bid in the discus and shot. Cole is considered one of the
top contenders for the high hurdle blue ribbon.
distance runs. There are
seme
! who'll argue that he can beat
.R-.W.T- at the ntiarter. too. Indoorsiyears aso,
for the mile
Other 880 men with better thanPat Hindman. Colorado- Wendell
"H t "'"javerage marks include Dick low
and tigures v. k'i-n H it-she v
Kansas State; Ken Hirshey,
Missouri; Leroy Clark, Colorado,
I pull the surprise here. Just out of
P-
tne ieDrasKaa i
Hans
Christian
Andersen
Danny Kaye
darrtaf
with FARLFT QRAT,KR
PRICES THIS lOGAGEMIJiT
ADIXTS MATIXEK 5e
EVEJUNO ta
CHILDRKV S5e
. e. NOW
5
I.
EOTOO
Reserve your academic apparel
this tveek.
Deadline for making cap goM-n reservationg is Sat
urday, May 23, 1953.
Senior announcement have arrived and can be picked
tip anytime.
tffdtrA&a, BOOK STORE
Waou
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Courtesy Lincoln Star Courtesy Lincoln Journal
VETERAN HUSKER DIAMONDMEN . . . IMtcher Dick MeCor
mick (left) and outfielder Jerry Dunn, seniors on Coach Tony
Sharpe's baseball squad, will be playing their last ball for Ne
braska this weekend at Iowa State as the Scarlet squad attempt
to move into the Big Seven lead. McCormlck, used as a re
liefer, has thrown during more than half of the NU games. Dunn,
most valuable player of last year's squad, is a dangerous man at
the plate who has recently found his old power.
NCAA TRACK
Star Trojan Weightman
To Throw Here In June
Parry O'Brien, the Southern
California shot putter who re
cently tossed the 16-pound ball
farther than any weight man has
ever been able to pitch it, will be
among the athletes competing on
the Nebraska track oval June 19
20 in the National Collegiate
championships.
O'Brien, who won the NCAA
rounding into the shape which let
mm win the
indoor crown two
In the hurdle event it appears
that Ronnie Dobson, Oklahoma;
Cole, Nebraska; Dan Tolman, Ne-weauier permuting wim uw Wm
braska; Bill Bibersteia. Kansas, ner meeting Practical Arts, the
are all capable of winning in the 1953 Independent champ for the
highs. All are around :14.6 most All-University crown on Wednes
of the time. day.
OPTOMETRY IN THREE
YEARS, IF YOU HAVE
SIXTY L A. CREDITS
In 1bree college years, you can prepare
fnr (h. attractive, rjrolession of optometry.
it you havei a minimum oi ixty required
Liberal Hrts ereajis.
There is a ahortage of cptomatrifU in
nnr,v Cintc Pinhtv Der cent of the
Natin'i millions depend upon the Doctor
of Optometry and his prolessional skill In
conserving vision.
The optometrist possesses lh dignity
ol heina a Drotessional man. Ha renders
a servica assenlial to the health and well
being of his community. Substantial
rMwrfria arm nhtainable almost
Irom the beginning of his practice. Op
tometry is specially attractive to women.
The U. S. Department of Defens ond
Selective Servica grant optometry stu
dents the same consideration accorded
medical students.
Chicago College of Optometry, nation
ally accredited, is located in the heart
ni hm wmlH'i areatest center for teaching
in the healing arts. It is famous for
its eye clinic. A building program is in
oroaress. Dormitory acconunoaaiions,
apartments and other facilities are avail
aK1 on a Inrae camcus.
For catalog and ether literature, address
Registrar, Chicago Col.ege oi Optometry,
1845-K Larrabee St., Chicago 14, 111. fldv
M 1 11-111 .XJJZXlaHL. J
'' ' ' ': .V ,'VK:;v.:s,'t.V i
title a year ago, shoved the shot
59 feet inches on May 9, to bet
ter all existing records.
Although not yet officially sanc
tioned, it will wipe away the rec
ords of Jim Fuchs who held both
the world mark and the American
records with tosses of 58 feet lO1
inches and 58-5. Both of these
marks were made in 1950.
The University of Nebraska has
had two NCAA shot put cham
pions since the meet was started
in 1921.
Hugh Rhea, now an implement
dealer at Arlington, won the
crown in 1932 with a put of 52
feet 534 inches. Sam Francis, now
a colonel in the Army, won the
crown in 1937 when he pitched
the iron ball 53 feet 6 inches.
Other Nebraskans who won the
NCAA crowns include:
The late Roland A. Locke won
b6th the 100 and 220 yard dash
titles in 1926. He stepped the 100
in :09.9 and the 220 in :20.9.
Bob Ginn, the 130-pounder from
Madison, won one of the great
mile runs in the history of this
meet, when he beat a great field
here in 1942. Some Nebraskans
believe this to be the greatest
thrill they ever experienced
watching any sports contest.
Ginn's time was 4:11.1
Harold Hunt, now an insuranceifhat lost th mntpst for th Rpt
man in Denver, tied for the pole
vault crown in 1941 when he
soared 14-2 to share the title with
Guinn Smith of California.
Another Cornhusker, Howard
Debus, won the discus ( title in
wnn a aistance oi it leei
Tickets for the two-day meet
can be obtained now from A. J.
Lewandowski, business manager
of athletics, at the University of
Nebraska.
The meet will be a twilight af
fair with both the iriday pre
liminaries and the Saturday finals
starting at 6:30 p.m.
Softball Finals
The Cornhusker-Tau finale was
scheduled for
Monday evening,
. X em
f (In her 1st American language hit!)
seethes
IT
than almost any other actressl
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i Slept:: ia ', ', . WMiTr
. .Water WiecMr . , l
Rerular - f jfjlQ?
Adml&sion V - ff j J&2.1
Prlce! - ' 1 7
i li IS J riua 2nd Adult Entertainment
11 ilmfi "FAST COMPANY"
ll!BJiK ",f HOWARD KEEL POLLY BERGEN
V , And CmlraJ MAR.IOKIE MAIN
y Hr "ANNA" at t:4l . ":S5
rjS TAST COMI'ASV" at 1 :8 1:88 8
irDdin)dln.ft
EJ
Boich's
Softball Win Over LSA
By BILL MUNDELL
Intramural Sports Columnist
Practical Arts galloped to the
1953 Independent I-M Softball
c h a mpionship Friday afternoon
with a rousing 9-0 victory over
the Lutheran Student Association.
It was the second Independent
title in three years for the PA
diamondeers, who the All-U title
in 1951 also.
There was never any question
as to the outcome Friday as Arnie
Boich again assumed complete
mastery over the opposing batters.
Boich allowed but one single
throughout the contest, giving him
his second one-hitter of the year.
In the only five contests the PA
men have played this year, Boich
Taus Conquer Beta Sigs;
Enter Fraternity Finals
Widness, ATO Hits Loosen Tilt
ness,
BILL MUNDELL
Intramural Sports Colunmist
Alpha Tau Omega won the
right to meet Cornhusker Co-op
for the 1953 Fraternity I-M soft
ball title by defeating Beta Sigma
Psi, 10-5 Thursday afternoon. The
Taus, thus, are in line for their
third major-sport Fraternity
championship of the year, having
already won the basketball and
volleyball titles.
An 11-hit attack and no-hit
pitching sparked the ATO's in
their semi-final victory over the
Beta Sigs. Wildness on the part of
Tau hurler, Ken Kunes, Kept tne
issue in doubt all the way, how
Lit
ever. Even tnougn allowing no
Kunes issued a total of 13
Walks and contributed eight wild-
I-M Golf
The 1953 intramural spring
golf championships will be held
Saturday morning. May 23. All
18 holes of this year's play will
be staged on this one day,
since the earlier date had been
rained out.
All men interested in com
peting in this year's action must
be ready to tee-off at the Pio
neers Golf Course between 7
and 8:30 a.m. Saturday. An or
ganization may enter as many
men as they wish with the four
best scores counting towards
the team championship.
pitches to hand the Beta
their tallies, four of them earned.
The Taus, on the other hand,
rnnlrf mn:tpr rmlv fnur MmpH
!runs off Beta Sie chUckker. Soike
! Dannehl. also. Although earnerinz
11 hits, it was the eight errors
by the losers' infield, one of the
best seen this year up to now.
sigs
Te losers jumped to a 1-0
lead in the first frame on two
walks and an error, but saw the
Taus take the lead for good in
their half of the same inning on
three hits, including Gene Cotter's
lead-off double.
The winners added a pair more
in the second on Kunes' two-run
homer to deep center. Both of
these tallies were unearned, how
ever, as Kunes should have been
retired on a foul pop-up to third,
but lived on the error.
The Taus streaked to a 9-1 lead
in the third with five big tallies.
Four hits, icnluding Cotter's sec-
Main Feature Gock
(Schedules Famished by Thrter ,
Nebraska: "Tonight We Sing,"
1:09, 3:15, 5:21, 7:27, 9:33.
Varsity: "Hans Christian An
dersen," 1:09, 3:13, 5:17, 7:21. 9:25.
State: "The House of Wax,"
(3D), 1:19, 3:24, 5:29, 7:34, 9:39.
with more
fmm.
N Y World Ultgram
STOKMY, SUITUY
I SEWSATIOM OF
ii asaka) ts t
MMl aSITTkK KIVK
One-Hitter Guns
has allowed but four hits. In-
eluded in his five wins are two
no.hiUers
Boich was ably backed up Fri
day afternoon with a ten-hit as
sault on Lutheran pitcher Bernie
Wallman. Andy Loehr led the
march to the plate with a perfect
afternoon, two horrte runs, a sin-
gle and a walk in four trips.
Loehr's first homer came with
one away in the initial frame and
gave his mates a 1-0 lead. The
change upped their lead to 2-0 in!pie
the third inning on two walks, an
error and a single by George
Cifra.
Boich lost his potential no-hitter
in the top of the fourth as Mel
ond double of the day were the
big factors here, coupled with
three Beta Sigs miscues.
The losers utilized three bases .
on balls and a similar number
of wild pitches to gain a pair of
-tv,,. v.ii,j 4v.-
,-""1"uu,
toll-w 1. ihft A Iacaw
to earn runs again.
Four walks and a hit batsman
contributed two more counters to
the losing side before the ATO's
managed two quick outs at third
base to end the game.
Kunes nearlv balanced the walk !
iuc7 ui iiic jtruci aa iic icgiaicicu
a total of 11 strikeouts Dannehl
issued no walks while striking
out eight.
George Gohde was the big gun
for the winners at the plate, get
ting three safeties in three trips.
Cotter's doubles and a pair of
singles by Mac Bailey rounded out
the Tau sluggers.
" 'K h . " P Tk; .
Krorlltr 2b
Mich n
Ottocf
Pannehl p
Backlw lb
Roberts c
Favtrt .lb
Kahlmaa If
Harhner rf
(a) Shttnm
n a r.Mk
MM OakM lb 4 1 1
t 1 Raod'aaHSb 4 1 S 1
4 A 1 t Jonnlf 1111
IMI Ballay c S I II A
5 ft 0 M'abcr MIA
1 A A 1 Blessta rf-cf 3 A A A
1 A 1 A Rohhnmcf A A A A
1 A A A Oobdrrf MIA
I A A A Earns S 1 0 S
Totals 18 A 15 S Totals SA 11 18 4
R Kmllrr. Hit. Ktnert.Kbonuui.nnab
nrr. Cotter. Randenanlt. Jones, Bailey, Weber,
Blessfaw. Gohde S. Kanes.
(A) Strnck ont for Hnebaer b Ath.
Beta ahrma Psi Ion tot 8
Alpha Tub Omen ti5 01 10
RBI Dannehl. Oafces. Sandehault. Ralley.
Kanes S. E timelier S. Roberta I. Emit
. Haebnrr, ttailey 4. SB Cotter i. HR
c.'ce hnnes. SB Htrh, Noehner, Krrvrt. Rande
oial:lbaalt. Jobm. lft Beta Skn a, Tnan K. ER
Ben 8 Irs 4. Taus 4. SO nannehl 8, Kanes
11. BB Kane IS. WP Ranaehl 5. Kanes
ft. FB Roberts t, Bailey 1. HBP Hith
(by Knnes). V Kosfbaha V On-. T 1:23.
A SI.
WHEN
QUICK
(baihj Tkbha&kcuv
assifio!
To place a classified ad
Step fat tlw BtMsMM Ofnee Boon 9
OH X-76S1 Est,
Ssm M;33
THRIFTY
Ha words 1 day t dajt t day 4 day I wwt
I- io $ .40 $ jg j $ as tiM i iioa
II- 18 ( M M IM IM 1.48
i6-aa m ia ia iw
USA 1 .ft I UP I 1.45 I 170 1 IS
26-30 id 1JB m IW IM
ATTENTION
ARE YOU WORKINO YOUR WAY
THROUGH COLLEGE? THE WHITE
CROSS PLAN OF HOSPITALIZATION
Is eeekuns; male students over 21 years
of ape who have ears and live in Ne
braska and a desire to earn a good living
during summer vacation.
Yoa may well pay for your next term
and be able to put money in the bank
In representing eur company in the S
months you have during the summer.
Our men are averaging- between $85 and
fl50 per week representing the White
Cross Plan and receive quauxiea leaaa
You will be working out of either our
Lincoln, Omaha, or Grand Island Offices,
depending on where you live.
It win pay you wall to Investigate our
proposition before deeming wnat you
will do with your time during the vaca
tion term.
Please contact Vr. Bkjei at 3-9318 or
114 No. 12 anytime during tne week
from now until school ends.
AFTERNOON WORK
This position is 'for helper on the drapery
truck Hours are 1-4:15 P.M. dally.
Saturday 8:O0 A.If.-12:M. Duties con
sist of helping Install draperies in cus
tomer's homes. Apply employment office
7th floor. Miller A Paine.
LOST
Lost between Student Union and Andrews,
Wednesday 11th. Mortar Board Pin.
Bays Sarah Pulton on back. Call S-8474
reward.
LOST Green cashmere card'gas at Ivy
Day. Sally Alnacow 2-772.
LOST Between the Student Union and
Andrews, Wednesday. May 11, A Mortar
Board Pin; Barah Fulton, engraved on
the back. Call 3-847. REWARD.
Daily Nebraskan Want Ads Bring
Quick Results.
Brydl, Lutheran mira-Daseman,
sent .sharp ounder between
111 SI dllU SCIUUU Wlt-41 -V vw
Brydl stole second but was left
stranded as Don Searcy went
down swinging.
The winners erased all doubt
in their half of the fourth as they
;pushed across five runs on three
lk 8nd extra-base blows.
Loehr's second homer came in this
frame while John Bordogna con
tributed a double and Charlia
Brvant came through with a tri-
Only
three men reached first
base off Boich. Brydl was the first
with his single while Milo Son
derup was hit with a pitch in the
sixth frame and walked in the
third.
It began to appear early In the
game that he was going to throw
all strikes and that on one was
going to come close to them. His
first 17 pitches were all strikes
and good enough to strike out
the first five men he faced and
reach an 0-2 count on the sixth.
All told, he finished with 14
strikeouts, throwing 50 strikes, 19
balls and allowing six foul balls.
In addition to Loehr's sugging,
Cifra came through with three
contributed two extra-base blows
in three trips to the plate.
The newly-crowned Independ-
ent champions now await the out
in ihp frotprnitv titl frav
before entering the All-University
championship contest, slated for
Wednesday at 5 p.m. on Field No.
1, Coliseum.
LaflMiwi Horn. Practical Art, t
briti b r k
Ttfcr If HAM Tlolc 4 I t I)
Mortrnll c sons Lorkr ' I 1 I a
.ih 1 I t Wnrc
4 1IIM
4 1 S T
Wallman p f ft fl A 0 Rord'aa Sb S 1 1
arara lb I I I 1 I Haai if IMM
lllit nZn I till
ftowTaa rf HtM Scott Sb 1 1 1
Totals IK 0 115 J Totals Sri If) 1ft S
Ijatheralt Hons fo0 nnO 41
Practical Arh lfil Ia
RBI Lochr S. Cifra X. K Brydl, P rarer.
t. Bryant, Bonkxna. SB Bryant. NR
Iimbr X. 8R Brydl. Lrft IXIwram S.
An T. ER Arts C. SO Wallaaaa 4. Boich
14. BB Wallman . Boldi 1. WP Wall-
HBP Sondaro Ow Boles. USoiw
ltfbcb. Alaanow. T li04. A 3.
THE CHEF
RESTAURANT
in the Sharpe Bldg. 1309 N St
EXCELLENT FOOD
at
MODERATE PRICES
YOU USE
4226 for
Ro. thn hi.
AD RATES
MISCELLANEOUS
MOVING?
For the happleat move yon ever saade.
I-GO VAN A STORAGE CO. Agenu
North American Van Lines, 701 P Street.
Free estimaets. Call Paul Frldrick 2-C327.
SHOE salesman for 8ummer vacation, earn
while attending Summer school or work
full time. Apply Mr. Crawford, Magee's
shoe department. 12 "O".
Camera Fans Your opportunity to aave
$$ on your camera and photoarephtc
purchases. I have an agency with a
New York warehouse and can affect
substantial savings for you. Save over
in on a Kodak Bantam, over (20 on a
Retina IIA, and hundreds of other simi
lar savings. Also handle typewriters,
wire recorders, and other appliances.
For details call or see Jim Blachof at
Men's Dorm A, 2-7SM.
FOR SALE
For sale 1951 Chevrolet. Excellent condi
tion 18,000 miles, metaltc blue finish,
radio and heater, full accessories. May
be seen at Logan Texaeo, loth end H
kttreeta. or call Peta Bergetaa. 4-1714 m
2-7S31.
'47 Hudson 8lx Sedan. Priced to sell. Good
condition. RAH. Good rubber. C. D.
Hall. 60-6672.
SLEXICLOGS, newly patented sport slip
per, divided sole sections In step to tea.
11 strap selections, washable, fS.9o at
S6.fi5. Phone 3-87SB.
1952 Ford Victoria, completely equipped.
8.00 Omiles. Joe Krause, 1701 "K".
Phone 2-7741 after p.m.
WANTED RIDERS
Wanted riders to Los Angeles or vicinity.
Can take four. Leaving as aoon as pos
sible. Phone 6-1041.
Riders wanted to Fort Benning by wey of
St. Louis, Nashville. Leaving 3mm a.
Call Richard Fink 2-684tt.
WANTED, two Feseetucers to California,
Leaving as soon a school la out. Call
8-1357.
RESULTS
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