Wednesday, April 26,
.NU Thinclads Tri
Triumph Gives Huskers
Unbeaten Dual Season
Nebraska tracksters downed Houston, 8847, iif the
final home meet of the season to finish the dual campaign
with a 3-0 mark.
With Houston entered in only one field event the Huskers
compiled a large lead which carried them through the track
events.
Six meet records were bro
ken and one tied. Al Roots
of Nebraska set a new Ne
braska record in (he javelin
with a throw of 218'-4" to beat
Herb Grote's record of 216'
4" set in 1940.
Al Wellman of Nebraska
set a new meet record in the
shot put with a toss of 52-3"
Other meet record breakers
were:
Jim Kraft, breaking his
own record with a vault of
13'-6" and Bob Knaub broke
bis own mark with a jump
of 23'-6".
Barrie Almond of Houston,
set a new meet record in the
mile with a time of 4:07.8
and Ollan Cassell won the
220-yard dash with a record
breaking :21.9.
Ollan Cassell also tied the
meet record in the 100-yard
dash with a time of :09.9.
Top Milers
Another outstanding per
formance was given by Ray
Stevens of Nebraska who
turned in a 4:11.3 mile. This
is his fastest of the year and
is just over the varsity rec-
ird of 4:10.1 set by Bob uinn
in 1941.
Andy Anderson and Ollan
Cassell of Houston and Le
Roy Keane and Steve Pfister
from Nebraska all turned in
fine overall performances in
the meet.
The Houston relay teams,
whose mile team won In the
Kansas Relays, showed excel-
Track Results
M Pwt-1. Al WeOmaa OO S. Um
Rcuwra IN) 1. Loo Jaaovj N). Dis.
ST-l".
JiTrlla 1. Al Roots (N 1 Al WeD
mia CN) 3. Gary Robinson IN). Dis.
21'-4" Nw Nebraska record; OM rec
ord aet br Herb Grow at 216'-4" is M40).
Hlca Jama 1. (tie) Bill Williama X)
and Bill Anderaon N) 1. Al Roots CN).
Hi S'-10V.
areas' Jama 1. Bob Knaob (N) I. Andy
Anderaoa 1H1 J. Jim Parthnrst (H). Du
ITV. (New meet record: Old record
set br Knaab at JJ'-e" in lu.
Pal Vaelt 1. Jim Kraft (N) 1- Larry
Doeovaa (N I. Bob Knaub CN). Ht.
12'
W. Daab 1. (MI a a CaxaeB (H) X
Sim Pfiner N) 3. Jin Parknorst (R).
T :. Hied meet record held br Andy
Anderaoo of Houston set ta 19tio).
l-re. Hick Hardin 1. BUI Fasano
(N) 1. Milt Hardt (N) 3. (tie) Fred Wilke
iM and Bob Waterman (HI. T :15.1.
aaa-rd. Baa 1. Clarence Scott CN) 2
Pat Oonesar (H) 3. Bill Knuy (N). T
1 55.
-TS. Daab 1. Oflaa Cassell (R). 1.
Sev Pfister N 3. Joe Dow H). T
:21 .
4-yd. Keiar I. Boostoa (Joe Dew.
Jim Parkhant. Andy Aodersoa and Ol
lan CasseUi. T :2.7.
MHe Raa-1. Barrie Almond (H 2. Fay
Stevens N 3. Clareace Scott (N). T
4:87.3. (New meet record; Old record set
b yJo MuUias af Nebraska at 4; 13 1 la
19CA).
44-yd. Daab 1. Earl Harlaa (H) J.
Aody Anderson (HI 3. URoy Keane (N).
"wdlea-t URor Keane
T--2S ' Kaaab (N).
Twa-wile Raw 1. John Mac (H) 2
Paal Nwlsea (N) 3. Ray Steveas (N).
T t:0i .5.
Mlte aVlar-1. Hoastoa (David Hnflinfs
Anderson. Barrie Almond
and Earl Harlaa) 2. Nebraska. T ,H:2B4.
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1961
lent coordination and skill in
their handoffs to give them
their time of :42.7 in the 440-
yard relay. This was not quite
up to the meet record of :42.2
which they set In 1960.
Ray Knaub and Vic Brooks,
Nebraska freshmen, ran in an
exhibition 100-yard dash, with
Knaub turning in a time; of
:09.9. Vic Brooks went on to
jump a tremendous 25 -1
in the broad jump.
Nebraska swept the 220-
yard low hurdles and won
first, second, and tied for
third place in the 120-yard
high hurdles.
Improved Performances
These performances were
an indication of the improve
ment Nebraska s sprinter's
and distance men have made
during the season.
Coach John M o r r i s s, of
Houston, and Coach Frank
Sevigne of Nebraska will take
their teams to the Drake
Relays in Des Moines Friday
and Saturday.
DU Takes 104 Victory
Over Kappa Sigma Nine
KM.
By Cloyd
Delta Uosilon took another
mural softball title as they whipped Kappa Sigma, 10-4.
The DUs. last vear's runner-up team, have a 3-0 record
as then enter the semi-finals
softball play.
Farm House beat Theta
Xi, 12-3, to win a berth with
the Delta Upsilon squad in
the semi-finals. The two
teams will play early next
week.
Manatt downed Seaton II,
15-6, and won temporary lead
ership ranking in the Burr
Selleck tourney.
Kappa Sigma and Theta
Xi will have a brief layoff
as they wait for the other
teams in the loser's bracket
of the double elimination tour
nament to catch up.
The losers will begin play
today with three of four
games devoted to fraternity
teams who have lost one
game, but are still in compe
tition. The 1960 softball kings, Al
pha Tau Omega, will be try
ing for a comeback as they
play the Phi Kappa Psi team
this afternoon.
The ATOs lost their open
ing game, 10-14, to Kappa
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Huskers Boost Batting Mark
Over .200; Harris Tops Hitters
By Hal Brown
Nebraska's team batting
average climbed over the
.200 mark for the first time
this season with Jerry Har
ris' 6 for 10 in the Iowa
State series leading the way,
Harris hot bat boosted his
average from .242 to .326, giv
ing him the' team leadership
in that department. He is
also the leader in runs scored
with nine, bits with 14 and
walks with nine. Harris is
tied with- Bill Redmond with
16 total bases.
The Huskers team batting
average climbed from .194 to
.209 daring last week end s
series. The team ERA
Clark
step toward the 1961 intra
of the top league of fraternity
Sigma in the first game of
this year's softball season.
The Phi Psis were also put
into the loser's bracket by
the Kappa Sigs. Kappa Sig
ma rolled up a 12-6 score to
down the Phi Psis.
Delta Tan Delta and Sigma
Chi will meet for the second
time this afternoon. In their
opening game, the Delts
won, 6-1. The Delt team fell
into the loser's bracket under
the force of Jim Kowalke and
the DU team, 10-1, in their
second game.
Play Boys will play the
Dents this afternoon for the
third game on the Ag Campus
fields in a semi-finals match
of the independent league.
Play Boys won over Voca
tional Education, 18-11, and
the Dents downed Navy
ROTC, 13-1, to advance into
semi-final play. Both teams
are undefeated.
'.a 4 -
The Nebraskan
P
dropped from 4.11 to a very
respectable 3.52 and the team
fielding percentage climbed
slightly from .937 to .939.
Three Husker pitchers, all
sophomores are below the
3.00 ERA mark with Ernie
Bonistall's 2.05 leading. Tom
Ernst is at 2.25 and South
paw Ron Havekost has a 2.42
mark. Each of the three have
1-1 records. Jan Wall leads
the pitchers in strikeouts
with 15.
Redmond is second in hit
ting with a .295 mark. He
leads in runs batted in with
HARRIS
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ouston
eight and doubles with three.
Rex Swett is the stolen base
leader with four.
The Huskers have complet
ed 13 double plays, more
than twice the number com
pleted during the entire 1960
season. Swett has been in on
10 of them.
Nebraska will be on the
road for the next two week
ends, meeting Colorado Fri
day and Saturday with Kan
sas providing the opposition
the following week end. The
Huskers return home May 12
and 13 for a three-game set
with Oklahoma.
The three sophomore pitch
ing aces are expected to
draw the mound assignments
at Colorado. Sharpe said Bon
istall and Havekost would
start the two games Friday.
Tom Erust, who was forced
to retire in Saturday's game
against Iowa State when he
hurt his shoulder, is expected
to be ready for the Saturday
contest with Colorado.
Sharpe said he plans to
Dave McClatchy (.250) cf;
Don Schindel (.250) If; Har
hs (.326) rf; Dick Becher
(.209) lb; Bill Redmond
(.295) 2b; Dale Anderson
(.273) 3b; Rex Swett (.133)
ss; Dave Myers (.171) c; and
the pitcher.
Batting averages after 13
games:
AB R RBI BA.
43 S 14 4 S
Harris
Redmond
Anderson
Smlt
McClatchy
Schindel
Wan
Ernst
Becher
Bonistall
Myers
Salerno
Swett
Havekost '
44 S 13 I
.295
...n
. . .22
...23
3 S 1
J
7 7 1
.273
.250
.290
...12
..12
...
...
..
. 33
...28
...41.
... 7
J50
.222
.209
.172
.171
4
.143
.133
Si
MB
Johnson
IIIIUKI
Webster
. 1 a a .oo
a a a .eoo
Dyer
Rood
t. t x
337 4 83 30 M
Ptteknu
W LIP R ER B? ERA
Bonistall
I 1 22 S i 22 2.05
. 1 1 2 7 5 22 2-25
.1 1 221-3 I 20 142
Ernst
Havekost
Johnson
. 1 12 11 ( 11 4.50
1 3 112-3 11 13 24 in
1 4 2-3 4 7 7.71
4 SS2-3 SS 39 102 3.52
Wall
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Mizzou
In Pin
The Student Union bowling lanes will be the sight of
the Big Eight bowling tournament Saturday at 7 a.m.
Missouri will bring the regular season Big Eight bowling
champs to Lincoln. W. Becker is leading the team with a
201 pin average. Hancock and Poe both claim over 190 pin
averages for the only Big Eight team to be ranked in the
national top ten.
The second place team
in the Big Eight, Colorado,
will also bring along their top
man, C. Donaldson. Donald
son, boasts the conference's
top game with a 276. He has
a 195 average.
The host squad placed third
in regular season roil-oifs.
The Huskers are led by cap
tain Ralph Holmstrom with
a 189 average. Keith Van
Velkinburgh, NU anchor
man, holds the high series
in the league with a 674.
Bill Carey and Terrell Hays
will be the Kansas mainstays
in the week-end tourney.
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Page 3
Favored
Tourney
Kansas State, Oklahoma
State, and Iowa State also
will be represented in the
full day of bowling on the Un
ion lanes.
IM Softball
Wednesday:
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Phi
Kappa Psi
Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma
Chi
Playboys vs. Dents
Phi Delta Theta vs. Phi
Gamma Delta
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