'fiif HT'THMi r- lit M liniHit MIU W Witt mripiri
Monday, Mcy 12, 1958
The Daily Nebroskan
orts Success
purs
' A11-Sd
bO I.
Husker Youth Outlasts Aging
By George Moycr
Sports Editor
Outyarded, outdowned but
not outfought. That's the story
of the Nebraska Varsity line
up that took a 14-6 victory
from the Alumni in Memorial
Stadium Saturday afternoon.
The youthful "Cornhuskers
ground out an eighty yard sus
tained drive in the second
quarter and then used a short
Alumni punt for their second
score in the third quarter. The
fifst marker was scored off
the single wing and the sec
ond came from the split T
formation. ,-
Spirited defense by the Var
sity stalled the Alumni's
grinding attack in the f i r s t
quarter while Coach Bill
Jennings' quarterback felt
Gardner's Last Day
Great For Huskers
. . . Michigan State Falls
Sports Staff Writer
By Elmer Krai
Nebraska's fabulous Keith Gardner made his last home appearance in a blaze of glory
Saturday, as the Husker track team finished its first unbeaten indoor-outdoor season in 18
years by defeating a good Michigan State team, 79-55.
An enthusiastic All Sports
Day crowd of some 8,000 peo
ple stayed over after the
Alumni-Varsity football game
to see Gardner & Co. perform
under ideal weather condi
tions. Gardner proved to be as
hot as the weather. He start
ed off activities by anchor
ing the 440 relay team which
set a new stadium mark of
:42 flat. Minutes later he
stepped into the blocks for his
showdown with the highly re
garded Willie Atterbcrry of
Michigan Slate in the 440 yard
dash. Atterberry is one of the
best sprint and middle dis
tance men in the nation.
Close Race
Gardner shot out of t h e
blocks like a jet as he got
a good 20 yard lead over At
terberry after half a lap, but
the stronger Atterberry made
a close race of it by pulling
within 3 yards of Gardner with
50 to go. Gardner wasn't
going to be beaten however,
as he crossed the finish line
first in a stadium record
breaking time of :46.6. This
time is the second fastest in
the nation this year.
The anticipated duel be
tween Gardner and Atter
berry in the 220 didn't ma
terialize as Gardner sat out
the race to rest up for the
mile relay. He was second
man on the relay team which
finished behind a tremendous
Michigan team which won in
the fast time of 3:14.5.
Seniors Bow Out
Bill Hawkins, Keith Young
and Bill Marten also made
their final home appearance.
Keith Young won his fourth
straight 220-yard low hurdles
race in 23.8 with Marten and
Hawkins close behind. Young
had earlier won the 120'ard
high hurdles with Marten and
Hawkins behind in that order.
Track captain Hawkins
also garnered a second in
the broad jump.
Nebraska pic ked up other
first place finishes in the
mile, 100 yard dash, high
jump, and pole vault.
Mike Fleming ran a strong
mile as he cut the tape in
4:17.4 for one of his best
times in that event. The mile
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out the hefty grad line with
running plays. Then in the
second quarter, Sam Vacan
tia field goal from the 27 fell
short. The Varsity took over
the ball on their own 20 and
proceded to cut m the after
burner. Pat Fischer, Harry Tolly,
Dick McCashland and Mike
Eger were the prime mov
ers in the drive. Fischer got
off some neat runs, mostly
off the single wing sweeps
and faked well on the pass
plays.
McCashland served notice
that Nebraska would once
again be well provided in the
fullback slot by running the
linebucks and delays with the
drive and poise of some of
his predecessors at that posi
l , a r. nlMU,
ing ran his usual shrewd race
He traileu the leaders around
the oval for 1500 yards but
then he kicked strong on the
home stretch to win by 10
yards over Michigan's Robert
Lake.
Mullins Back In Form
Joe Mullins, hard luck
sophomore middle distance
ace, showed he is rearing top
form again, when he finished
only one stride behind Michi
gan's Dave Lean in the half
mile. Lean won in 1:52.5.
Dick Jahr had his best
career mark in the 100 yard
event in a fast -.9.7 clock
ing. He also finished sec
ond to Atterberry in the 220
yard dash.
. Summaries
Track Events
100-yard dash 1. Richard Jahr, Ne
braska; 2. Glenn Burnett, Michigan
State; 3. Tom Hodaon, Nebraska. Time.
:09.7.
220-yard dash 1. Willie Atterberry.
Mirhlgan State; 2. Richard Jahr, Ne
braska; 3. Tom Hod son. Nebraska. Time,
:21.5.
440-yard dash 1. Keith Gardner. Ne
braska: 2. Willie Atterberry. Michinan
State; 3. Bryan Castle, Michigan State.
Time, :46.6 'Betters Memorial Stadium
record of :47 by Jim Lea. USC, 1953).
Big Eight Race:
Huskers.
Forced to come from be
hind in all three of their
games with fourth-place Kan
sas last weekend, Nebraska's
Cornhuskers caught and
passed the Jayhawks by iden
tical 4-2 margins in both the
Friday and Saturday after
noon features, and conceded
Saturday morning s battle, 12
8, only after a seven-run
demonstration in the seventh
inning. The double home vic
tories reduced Kansas to "also-ran"
status in the Big
Eight pennant race, and ad
vanced the Huskers, now
running fifth with 7 wins in
15 league games, a step
closer to the first-division
berth to which they are ac
customed. Torczon Homer
The besfplayed and most
dramatic of the three con
tests was Friday's, won with
tv.o out in the ninth inning
when leftfielder Gene Torc
zon announced the ehd of his
recent slump with a 360-foot
home run to left. Save for
this and a two-run spurt in
the sixth, the Huskers were
powerless against KU's ace
southpaw, Larry Miller, who
had won six previous deci
sions without a loss.
Kansas, on the other hand,
got eight hits off NU starter
Lefty Hevner, but only one
counted a two-run homer by
-iBRfl
IN:
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
STATISTICS & MATHEMATICS
PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY
tion. Tough and speedy, Mc
Cashland barreled for several
short pickups through heavy
Alumni resistance and capped
ms performance with a sweet
ten yard jaunt on a delay.
Fischer Scores
Fischer broke into the end-
zone from the four on the first
play after Eger's catch. US'
ing a nice change of pace, Pat
left his brother Rex and Alum
ni end Ralph Damkroeger on
the ground behind him, via
tims of his swivel hipping.
The second half opened with
Bob Smith s tremendous 54
yard kickoff return. The ex
pro from Grand Island bar
reled up the field behind good
blocking and almost broke
away before McCashland got
an ankle tackle lying on the
880-yard run 1. Dave Lean, MlchUan
State; 2. Joe Mullkii. Nebraska; 1. Rob
ert Hughes, Michigan State. Time, 1:52.3.
Mile run 1. Mike Fleming. Nebraska;
2. Robert Lake. Michigan State: 3.
Jack CroweU, Michigan State. Time,
4:17.4.
Two-mile run I. Crawford Kennedy,
Michigan State; 2. James Horan, Michi
gan State; 3. Jerry Marples, Nebraska.
Time, f:29.8. .
120-yard high hurdles 1. Keith Young.
Nebraska; 2. Bill Marten, Nebraska; 3.
Bill Hawkins, Nebraska. Time, :14 6.
180-yard low hurdles 1. Keith Young,
Nebraska; 2. Bill Marten, Nebraska; 3.
Bil Hawkins, Nebraska. Time: 23 8.
440-yard relay 1. Nebraska (Tom
Hod son, Richard Jahr, Keith Young,
Keith Gardner). Michigan State runners
were Glenn Burgett. Don Marsh, Gordon
Kosberg. Kenneth Defoe. Time. :42.
Mile relay 1. Michigan State (Bryan
Castle, Robert Hughes, Dave Lean, Wil
lie Atterberry). Nebraska runners were
Richard Jahr. Keith Gardner, Joe Mul
lins, Mike Fleming. Time, 3:14.9.
Field Events
16-pound shotput 1. Sam Eleowiti,
Michigan State. 50 feet 11 Inches; 2.
Don Olson. Nebraska, 50 feet inches:
3. Ron Lustik, Michigan State, 47 feet
i Inches.
Discus throw 1. Tony Divis. Nebras
ka, 146 feet 7 Inches; 2. Ron Lustik,
Michigan State, 147 feet 9Vi inches; 3.
Sam Eleowiti, Michigan State, 141 feet
t inches.
High jump 1. Herschel Turner. Ne
braska, o feet 1 inch; 2. tie between
Hale Kreycik. Nebraska, and Tom Band,
Michigan Slate. 6 feet.
Pole vault 1. Kenneth Pollard. Ne
braska. 14 feet H inch; 2. William Os
walt, Michigan State. 13 feet 7 inches:
3. Don Blank. Nebraska. 11 feet lVi
inches.
Broad Jump 1. George Ward, Michi
gan State, 23 feet IVi inches; 2. Charles
Wollaston. Nebraska, 22 feet 10V4 inches:
3. Bill Hawkins. Nebraska. 22 feet 1.
inches.
Kansas
Ron Wiley in the sixth. In the
KU eighth, with two on and
one out, Barry Donaldson lift
ed a high fly ball to left that
spelled certain doom for. the
Huskers until Torczon, run
ning eastward at full speed,
made a dazzling one-handed
robbery and fired the ball
back to first for a double
play.
Huskers Tie
Gil Dunne, fiery second
baseman, opened Nebraska's
scoring with a sixth-inning
leadoff homer, after which Al
Karle, third baseman, and
catcher Jim Kane tapped
base hits to right to tie the
score. Winning pitcher was
right-hander Bob Gleason,
who relieved Hevner in the
ninth and used just four
pitches to retire three batters
on infield rollers.
Ziegenbein Toils
for pitcher Charley Ziegen
bein, it was a long forenoon
in Saturday's first game. The
long, loose-jointed lefty toiled
for six innings and gave up
just 2 earned runs in the sev
enth.
Siebler Wins
' A combination of torrid Ne
braska sun and stinging
Dwight Siebler fast balls
withered Kansas batters in
the last game of the series.
Once the scoring was com
pleted in the third inning, the
ground.
Again the Varsity defense
rose to stop the Alumni with
tackle Allan Wellman and
linebacker Don Fricke c o 1
lecting solid tackles.
Minutes later, John Bor
dogna got off a poor punt for
the grads and Jenning's lads
were ir business on the Alum
34. Tolly clicked for 11 yards
to Fischer, Larry Naviaux
boomed for eight, and Tolly
hit Naviaux in the end zone
from the nine for the second
Varsity touchdown.
Tolly found Naviaux all
alone in the right corner for
the extra points and the
Alums were down 14-0.
Alumns Score
It didn't stay that way for
long though. Bobby Reynolds,
kv-P 7rWi .vN 3
) . f r s. 1 4 J
1 .( ; - i - :
Pat Fischer eludes Alumni Stu Howerter on a jaunt around the left side during Sat
urday's Varsity-Alumni grid game. Fischer later scored one of the Varsity's touchdowns
as the Alums went down to a
Eliminate Each Other
afternoon was enlivened only
by frequent and candid criti
cism of the umpires by play
ers, coaches, and a thin but
boisterous crowd.
The Huskers had KU hurl
ers Wiley and Gary Russel on
the hook in almost every in
ning, but got all their runs
in the third. Rightfielder Lar
ry Lewis, regaining his early
season form, tripled home
two runs, and Kane and Torc
zon again came through with
base hits to give Nebraska a
4-2 lead that was never chal
lenged. Siebler, now 6-1 for the
season, struck out 13, or
nearly two-thirds, of the
men he retired, walked
two, and allowed only four
hits.
"We got some good hitting
this week-end, and two fine
pitching jobs by Hevner and
Siebier," commented a tired,
smiling Coach Sharpe after
the game, "but boy! that
first game of the doublehead-
Main Feature Clock"
Stuart: "The Long Hot
Summer," 1:00, 3:10, 5:15,
7:18, 9:30.
Lincoln: "Another Time,
Another Place," 1:20, 3:25,
5:25, 7:25, 9:25. .
Nebraska: "The Barber
of Seville," 2:00, 4:00, 8:00.
Capitol: "The Far Hori
zons,", 6:15, 9:20. "Destina
tion Sixty Thousand," 8:10.
Varsity: "Marjorie Morn
ingstar," 1:39, 4:18, 6:57, 9:36.
State: "Bridge On The
River Kwai," 12:30, 3:18, 6:09,
9:01.
Joyo: "Witness For The
Prosecution," 7:15, 9:20.
84th & O: "Cartoons," 7:50.
"Ambush At Cimarron Pass,"
8:05, 12:05. "Farewell To
Arms," 9:30.
Starview: "Cartoons," 7:50.
"Escapade In Japan," 8:05
"Darby's Rangers," 9:45.
"Last Complete Show," 9:15.
Wert O: "Cartoons," 7:50.
"The Lady Takes A Flyer,"
showing some of the old
sparkle that made him an All
American selection , in 1950,
nabbed a screen pass from
Vacanti for 14 yards and then
broke over tackle for 23 more.
Shifting and sidestepping,
Ramblin Robert had only one
man between him and pay
dirt when a missed block got
him in trouble.
Vacarrti's fourth down keep
er play got only two yards on
the next series, however, and
it looked like the Varsity had
once again met the challenge.
Tolly punted from his o w n
two of the 27 and the Alums
set up shop once more. Jerry
Brown had a 12 yard pickup
and Bob Smith, Rex Fischer
and George Cifra moved the
ball to the one. Vacan-
Another Fischer
14-6 defeat.
er was horrible.
"I guess the pennant is be
tween Missouri and Oklahoma
State now. As for us," hr
sighed, "we've got three
games at Oklahoma next
weekend!"
First Game
NtBKASKA
brbM ab r h bl
KANSAS
Donald'n. c 4 2 1 0 Relmers cf 4 1 1 e
Robertson as 4 2 2 0 Dunne 2b 2 0 0 1
Trombotd lb 4 3 2 2 Karle 3b 4 12 0
Wiley p 4 110 Kane c 4 114
Russell p 0 0 0 0 Ruisineer lb 4 2 2 1
Miller 11 4 0 2 4 b-NewbUl 0 10 0
MashalJ cf 4 0 0 0 Torczon If 4 112
Luaterj'g 3b 4 1 1 2 Lewis rf 4 0 2 0
Mueeler 2b 4 110 r-M Kay 0 0 0 0
Hanitrn rf 4 2 0 0 Sieier 68 4 1 4 0
d-Zentic 0 0 0 0
Ziegeribein p 2 0 0 0
Gleason p 0 0 0 0
a Nelson 10 0 0
Totals 36 V. 10 10 Totals 33 1 13 I
a Walked for Gleason In 7th. b ran
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Alums, 14-6
ti charged over on a keeper
for the Alumni touchdown
Big Sam tried a pass in an
attempt to get a bonus con
version, but Naviaux inter
cepted and the scoring had
ended.
. Father vs. Son
With a couple of minutes
showing on the clock, Ted
Doyle, former Husker line
great who has never missed
an All Sports Day tilt, jogged
onto the field to take a de
fensive tackle post. Jennings
immediately countered with
Ted's son Dennis, a freshman
at the University. The first
charge found father roost
ing in the Varsity backfield
while son wiped cleat marks
off his back.
The second play found the
Photo by Kappa Alpha Ma
for Ruisinrer in 7th. e Ran for Lewis
in 7th. d Ran for Sieler in 7th.
Kansas 320 002 -l
Nebraska 010 000 t 8
E Robertson. Lauterhing. Ruisinger
2. Sieier 2, Reimers. Ziegenbein. PO-A
Kansas 21-7, Nebraska 21-10. LOB Kansas
10, Nebraska 7.
2B LauterJung. Sieler. HR Ruisinger,
Kane. Torczon S Trombold.
Second Game
KANSAS NEBRASKA
ab r a bl ab r h bi
Donaldson e 3 0 1 O Reimers cf 110 0
Roberts'n ss 3 0 0 0 Dunne 2b 10 10
Miller If 1 0 0 8 Lewis If 4 12 2
Trombold lb 3 0 0 0 Kane c 112 1
Wiley p-3b 2 110 Ruii'ger lb 3 0 8 0
Laut'rj'g 3b 1 0 0 0 Torczon If 3 0 11
Russell p 1 0 0 0 Sieler ss 10 0 0
Marshall cf 2 10 0 Sears 3b 10 0 0
Mueller 2b 4 0 12 Karle 3b 2 0 18
Hanson rf 3 0 10 Siebler p 1118
Totals K24I lotals 24 4 8 4
Kansas 28 0 2
Nebraska 0u4 MO s 4
E Miller, Sieler. PO-A Kansas 18-6.
Nebraska 21-4. LOB Kansas 2. Ne
braska 8.
2B Muegler, Donaldson. Lewis, Kans.
3B Hanson. & Dunne.
WJ.. .) .... a ' W
1 11 .i nullum m&mmmt&mmitMmtmfm
'order reversed sufficiently
enough so that the elder Doyle
didn't get the tackle, but it
took determined work by Den
nis. Jennings Praises.
Jennings had special praise
for the Alumni attack. The
Husker mentor thought the
grads had done a good job
in spite of lack of practice.
"They always give us a real
tough game," he said.
Emmanuel Kidded
Some good natured kidding
was directed at Husker
Dennis Emmanuel from the
Alumni bench. Emmanuel, a
25-year-old service returnee,
performed for the Alums last
year, but has returned to
school and a first string guara
slot this spring. After he made
one hard tackle in the first
quarter, calls of "take it easy,
you belong to us," and "get
out of the way, traitor," came
floating from the Alumni
huddle.
Hit Harder
Tom Novak, who had a good
chance to find out from his
linebacking position, said that
he thought the Varsity hit
much harder this year than
last. Harry Tolly, Varsity
quarterback, backed Novak's
statement with the comment
that he thought the backfield
had run much smoother
throughout the contest than
at any time last fall.
Statistics
Alumni
Ends Clarence Cook. Ralph Dam
krocer. Stu Howerter, Jon McWilliama,
Andy Loehr, Bill Schabacker, Frank Si
mon. Jack Braley. Jerry Mianick.
Tackles Don BoU. Ted Britt, Ted.
Connor, Ed Husmann. Max Kitxelman.
Ted Doyle. Jim Evans, Jack Fleming,
Dick Goeglein, Bob Mullen. Jerry Jetera,
Don Rhoda, Carl Sarruelson. L Verne
Toro, Jerry Wheeler, Bill HaUoran,
Carl Brasee.
Guards .Art Bauer. Charles Bryant.
Cliff Dale. Leo George. Don Glantx.
Rex Hoy, Jerry Jacupke. Larry Jones.
Don Kampe. Art Klein. Arden Means.
Joe Ponseigo, Darwin Saiestrom, Robert
Wagner, Tom Kripal.
CentersTom Novak. Bob Lyall. Dick
Pmsia. Vert Scott.
Backs Joha Bordofna. Jerry Brown,
Jack Carroll, George Cifra, Kay Curtis.
Gerry Fermison. Rex Fischer, Harry
Johnson, Dennis Korinek. Bob Reynolds,
Gene Sandage, Bob Smith, Doug Thomas,
Dick Thompson, Sam Vacant!, Sylvester
Harris.
Varsity
Ends Mike F?er, William Tunmr, Ro
land McDole, Mike Lee.
Tackles Duane Mongerson, Donald
Laabs, Joe Gacusana, Allen Wellman,
John Luecke, Dennis Doyle.
Guards John Ponseigo, Dale Siemer,
Dennis Emanuel, Richard Kosier, Jim
Mo'ire.
Centers Robert Daniels. Don Fricke,
Robert Kitchen.
Backs Harry Tolly, Roy Stinnett, Dean
Cozine. M-x Hartz. Pat Fischer. Jim
Hersenreter, Joe Dickson. Larry Naviaux.
Clay White. Dean Flock, Lee Bigelow,
Dick McCashland, John Minnick.
Score by quarters
Alumni (
Varsity 0 8 014
Alumni scoring Touchdown; Vacanti
(1. Wedge).
Varsity scoring Touchdown; Fischer
(4, sweep). Naviaux (I, pass from Tolly).
Points after touchdown: Naviaux 1
(passes from Fischer).
Statistics Alumni Varsity
First downs 18 13
Net yards rushing 184 120
Passes attempted 25 11
Passes completed 10 6
Vards gained pausing 74 52
F ' its 1 f
Punt Average 9.7 13.2
Ball lost on fumble ...... 1 4)
Penalty yardage 37 37
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