Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, April 16, 1962
Scrimmage Points Out Grid Progress and Problems
By MIKE MACLEAN
Sports Staff Writer
Progress but as always
-problems the results of
Saturday's head-butting ses
sion for the Husker football
ers. Under the progress cate
gory would have to come the
hard, hitting of the second
line, which consists of Bill
Comstock, Larry Donovan
and Dick Callahan at ends,
Tyrone Robertson and Lloyd
Voss at tackles, John Kirby
and Jed Rood at guards and
Ron Michka at center.
Also showing great promise
was the ground game, which
was utilized more than last
week. The first backfield,
which consists of Dennis
Claridge at quarterback, Bill
Thornton at fullback and Wil
lie Ross and Rudy Johnson
holding down the halfback
slots, was impressive on the
ground and helped run up the
one-sided score of Reds 48,
Whites 0.
A healthy "Thunder" Thorn
ton showed a lot of effective
ness by roaring 40 and 47
yards for touchdowns. Willie
"Lightning" Ross made a trap
play good for 60 yards and
six points early in the ses
sion. In other scoring, Claridge
toted the ball across the ma
gic line from the three and
fullback Mike Kohler stomped
over from the three.
In contrast with last week,
there were only two aerial
scores. Quarterback John Fai
man shot a 50-yard toss to
Callahan, who proceeded to
dash 31 yards for a TD and
Jim Huge went to the ground
in the end zone to snag a 20-
yard Claridge pass.
The last Red score came
when Kent McCloughan took
a pitchout from Claridge, bid
farewell to several White
pursuers and proceeded 44
yards down the field to round
out the scoring for the day.
On the problem side of the
picture, was the inability of
the Whites to score at all,
showing a lack of Husker
depth, and the completion of
only five oi zo passes, ine
defenses were on the gener
ous side all afternoon, even
inside the 10, as was cited
by mentor Bob Devaney.
"We still aren't tough de
fensively," he said. "We have
worked a lot on pursuit, but
nobody could hold anybody
else inside the ten. We don't
have the viciousness neces
sary on defense."
Devaney did single out the
pass defense and the running
attack for praise, however.
Halfback Dennis Kirby has
been advised to drop football
by doctors, but the entire
team is expected to report to
practice on Monday, healthy
and ready for action in the
third week of spring drills.
The team will practice to
day, Wednesday and Friday,
with the week climaxed by a
scrimmage on Saturday morn
ing. The gridders will have
a rest over spring vacation
and return to three more
weeks of drills to be topped
... photo, by Dow McCartney flf by the intra-squad scrim
HE WENT THAT A' WAY Pursuit is the key to Nebraska football action in this picture snapped at Saturday's scrimmage. mage on May 12.
mi iiiiiwi ii ii i inn i" i iMwwwMiwiiMMiKiiMrirtrimfnfrorT wininnn-liwfcnilii r aw iiHMiiw.mwn rfflthii imr t mrfiMwrT fflinnitW m mtrtnSmtt-miMmmMmw Yi'waMrwimiwiii"rriiTirnii ' iii rairwtrrnKinr ""-' fcS
Glove Men
Sweep Set
Over Okla.
By RICK AKIN '
Sports Staff Writer
Coach Tony "Casey Sten
gel" Sharpe instituted the pla
toon system at Oklahoma last
weekend and produced a
three-game sweep for Nebras
ka's baseball team.
Nebraska nipped the Soon-
ers, 5-4, in Saturday's single
game after taking both ends
of a Friday doubleheader, 5-2
and 12-6.
In the Saturday encounter
Tom Ernst proved his versa
tility by pitching and hitting
in what proved to be the win
ning run.
Ernst, a junior from Colum
bus, gave up only two runs
until the eighth when the
Sooners picked up another
pair before Nebraska's fire
man, Ernie Bonistall, ended
the threat.
Nebraska's winning run
came in the top of the eighth
as Ernst's battery mate, Don
PnrcelL doubled and came
home on a single by Ernst.
Centerfielder Don Schindel
proved tough in the clutch as
he drove in two important!
runs with a bases-loaded sin
gle in the second.
This was the first game in
which the Huskers did not
commit an error, a t e r m
which haunted Coach Sharpe
against Kansas.
Coach Sharpe's platoon sys
tem produced 17 runs in the
Friday doubleheader.
Id the opener Nebraska
banged out six singles which
produced five runs and a 5-2
victory, and the rest was left
to the fine pitching of lefty
Husker Ron Havekost
Havekost gave up only one
earned run and four hits in
picking up his first win of the
season.
Nebraska picked op single
runs in first and third innings
before icing the game In the
fifth with three runs.
With a juggled batting
against Sooner lefthander
Bobby Jayroe, the Huskers
slashed out 14 hits in winning,
12-6, in the nightcap.
' Only one Husker who came
to the plate Jailed to ret a
bit as Nebraska staged out-
smrets of power in the sec
ond, fifth and sixth innings
with four, three and foar
runs, respectively.'
Steve Smith once again was
the leading Husker batsman
as he drove home three runs
in going three-or-four.
Bonistall was the winning
pitcher after relieving Ed
Johnson in the second.
Oklahoma used foar pitch
ers in an attempt to stop the
barrage with Jayroe taking
the loss.
Each game proved a step
ping stone as the Huskers
moved their record to 3-3 in
the Big Eight and 6-3 for the
season.
' The first game saw Have
kost put forth the finest ef
fort by a Nebraska mounds-
" roan. The second game was
the most consistent display of
offense and the Saturday
game the Huskers played
flawless defense including two
double plays.
Huskers Dump
Drake Golfers
Nebraska won its second
match of three outings by
smashing Drake University,
13 to in Lincoln Fri
day. Husker Bill Enceil was
low man of the afternoon
with a 75. Enceil and team
mates Bud. Williamson and
Bill Hemmer each outpoint
ed their opponents 3-0.
Results of the pairings
with Nebraska player first.
Bod Williamson 77 (3), Dave McDon
ald SI '0
Bill Hemmer 77 (3), Trtr Conrad
92 (0).
Bill EoceH 75 (3), Jerry Getter M
(0).
Biil Gunlicka 71 (2V4). Fred Law
men 80 i'i).
Dick Kistler 82 (t). Cliff Rooney K
Baseball
Box Scores
Satunlav f!m
NEBRASKA OKLAHOMA
Ik r k M .k - v 1.1
Schindel cf 4 0 12 Shean a 1 A 1 a
Anderson 3a Illih rkt,. , a
Smith rf 4 0 6 0 c Hm 'brock 0 10
Becher lb 5 0 11 Pearson p 0 0 0 0
Salerno If 3 0 0 e Avants 10 10
xiuiiaa a iz:ii Johnson 0 0 0 0
Purrell c 4 i i 0 Cow-ao II 400
Redmond 2b 1 0 1 0 FuTinder lb 10 10
r-rran p (III MclTI 3Mb 4 0 11
"onistau 0 t 0 Peace rf 3 111
Denton c 4 110
c.re cf 3 0 1
d Potts 0 0 0 0
' Fouls ss 4 0 0 0
Haddock p 2 0 0 0
TunneH p 0 0 0 0
a Black 2 2 10
Ilt IE S IS 4 Tatal 33 4 4
a bin tied for Tunnel in h. b sineled
tor boean m OU. c Ran for Chaffin in
a. a-Hil or pitch for r.reaa in 9th.
e Smiled for Pearson in tin. t Ban for
Avants in Sin.
Nebraska 1M MI ! 19 0
Oklahoma 010 ' SS 4 $
E McDonald. Shean, Haldock. PO-A
Oklahoma 27-14. Nebraska 27-13. DP
Dovlas. Redmond and Becher; Anderson
and Becher. LOB-Oklahoma 7. Nebraska
2B-PnrcelL 38 BeecU-T. HR Peach.
SB Anderson. Denton. Gr?(. Schindel.
SH Smith. SF Peach
IT RIEltBW
Haddock 0. ol) S 2-3 7 4 4
Tuonell 21-12 1 1 1
Pearson 1 1 0 0 0
Ernst W, 2) ... 7 7 4 4 1 4
Bonistall 2 1 0 0 1 1
x Pitched to two batters ii tth.
PB Den torn. WP-Haddoc. HBP- Br
Haddock (Salerno); by Bonistall iPotu).
ii MifUe and Lnchen. I-2.1A. A ljuo.
Double-header
arst Came
NEBRASKA OKLAHOMA
abrhfci nbrblri
McCla'ey U 1111 Sbeaa 2b 4 0 0 0
bchindel d 4 111 Cwaji pf 4 0 10
SmU rf 112 2 Fbinder lb 2 10 0
Becher qb 2 0 0 0 McDonald I I 0 0
Aadtriun Jb 1 0 2 2 Peach if 3 0 0 0
Doutiass at 2 0 0 Denton c 2 0 11
Pureed c 2 0 0 0 Gres cf 2 0 0 0
Redmond 2b 1 1 0 Foots ss 2 0 0 1
Havekost p X 1 1 0 Pearson p 10 0 0
Black 10 10
Webber p 0 0 0 0
bChaffin 10 10
Totals t $ Tatato 24 2 4 2
a NJKled for Pearson at JUl b Sm
iled lor W ebber in 71a.
ebrsnka Ml 010 4
OkiNama 010 001 0-4
E -lnum 1: McDonald. Parcel! 2.
Douglass. PO-A -Oklahoma 21-12. Nebras
ka 214; Dr Sbeaa to Foot to Finken
buder; Pearaja la Foul to Finkenbind
er; LOB Oklahoma . Nebraska (.
2B Cowan. SB McCtlche; SB
Havekost; SF Fonts. v
IT B E EE BS 80
Pearson (L, 1-2) .515142
Webtier ... 1 1 0 1
Havekost Iff. l-II 7 4 1 1 1 4
Baat HaveaxosL U Misllea an
en. I-l ii. A-7S.
WEBEASKA
skrkM
OkLABOMA
iriM
Beautiful
Easter Cards
Extn. Quality
Large Selection
Goldcnrod
Stationery Store
215 North 14
SduadeJ ef 1111 MeOoaald 2b 1 2 2 2
Aaderaun 2b 5 0 2 1 Cowan If 4 0 12
Smith rf 4 111 FiTtb'der lb 10 11
Becaer lb 5 0 2 0 BlaJt lb 4 0 0 0
Salerno If 5 111 Chafin if 110 0
Dowlas ss 3 2 0 0 Walton e 110 0
Pureed e 2 1 1 1 F Johnson cf 1 0 0 0
Myers e 0 0 0 Foals ss 10 0 0
Redmond 2b 2 2 11 Jarroe p 0 10 0
e Jocosm p 10 10a Avants 1000
Bauutaap llllKaiserp 0000
Davis p 0 0 0 0
b Klbrener 110 0
Webber p 0 0 0 0
TsUki 33 12 M 10 Tetals 5 5
a Straek esst for Javroe tm 4lh: b
Hit mw taeaoers dkaicc far Davis in fen.
Nebraska U4 012
Oklabosaa 0400020
E Black 2. Cowan. Jarroe. Anderson
2 PO-A Nebraska 21-0. Oklahoma ti ll.
DP McDonald. Foots and Fmkenbinder:
Black. McDooaM and Fiokenbinder. LOB
Nebraska (. Oklahoma 7.
38 Smith- HR McDonald. SB Scfcia
ael 2. Faatessbsader.
IP I E EE BB SO
Jarroe fL. 2 2) 4 0 5 0 4 2
Kauer Hi 2 5 5 4 2
Daw k 1 1 2 0 1
Webber f 1 0 0
E. Johnson 1 1 4 1 1
Bomstall W. M) . J 2 2 1 2 5
WP-Bomwall. HBP-Chrai Car Bobv
stallt. PB PnrceU 2. Walton, V Mistaee,
Lncbra. T 2 49
BI SoftbaU Slate
SA
NE
W
SE
G-lai IH vi Selleck
pa Taa Omeca ea Sifma CM
Plaroom vi Voostaonal Ed
Tnet4ar( Gasses
Vjina Phi Epoilon n Delta Tan
reka
ftrtna Palaie vs Fin
Delta Mrma Phi ts
Cmouduul n Uus 1
TEAMS
JLLL.
Netters Nip K-State, 4-3, for Second Win
WIN
TRA
Nebraska's tennis team won
its second match against no
'losses by edging Kansas State,
4-3, at Manhattan.
Led by Dick Gibson, sopho
more flash, and junior Dave
Wohlfarth, the team outscored
K-State three to two in the
singles and then split the two
doubles matches.
Gibson's climactical win
over Wildcat star Pat Finney,
7-9, 6-2, and 6-1, in the number
one singles gave the Huskers
the needed margin. Gibson
and Wohlfarth then teamed
to take the number one dou
bles match. Wohlfarth and
Rich Woods added the other
two singles wins.
Results:
Sinltles
Dick Gibson (N) def. Pat Finney. 7-9,
6- 2, 6-1.
Dave Wohlfarth (N) def. Roger Dal
rymple 6-1, 6-1.
Don Fassnaoht (KS) def. Jim Fowler,
7- 5, 7-J.
Bob Dtttoe (KS) def. Rich Hariey,
6- 3. 6-3.
Rich Woods (N def. Larry Wickham,
7- 5, 6-0.
Doubles
Gibson-Wohlfarth (N) def. Flnney-Dit-toe,
64), 6-2.
Dalrvmpe-Fassnacht (KS) def. Fowler
Harley, 6-3, 6-3.
NU Trackmen 1st
Over Buffs, AFA
mi v X
J T v Jpr z ; '
f - "'Vi - J
f k .
tMaaanannhsakWIaniW , jgtaByy.f 'rT.M-rrtTW
A HUSKER FIRST Bob
Mancuso, Nebraska wTest
ling coach, presents the
afirst All American wrest
ling team certificates ever
won by Cornhusker mat
men. The two grappiers.
honored are Mike Nissen
(center) and Harold
Thompson. Both lads are
- v- 1
-J'
t '
r
Iowa natives, Nissen com
ing from Mason City and
Thompson from Osage.
Nissen is a junior and
Thompson has completed
his collegiate competition.
Mancuso was recently
named rookie coach of the
year by the Amateur
Wrestling News. The Corn
huskers compiled their
best record in history
with a 9-2-1 dual meet
record, a strong fourth
place in the Big Eight and
two individual champions,
Thompson at 147 and Jim
Raschke, heavyweight.
By JAN SACK
Sports Staff Writer
Nebraska's track team
slipped by Colorado and the
Air Force Academy in a tri
angular meet in Colorado ov
er the weekend for its first
outdoor triumph.
Paced bv the sprint and
hurdle corps, the Huskers tal
lied 73 points to for
Colorado and 17 for the Air
Force.
The Scarlet cindermen
came away with nine first
places, five records and a tie
for another mark. Sprinter
Ray Knaub was the Husker's
onlv double winner with vic
tories in the 100 and 220-rard
dashes. Knaub was timed in
09.6 for the century and
20.6 for the 220 which set a
new record.
Nebraska's other strong-
hold was in the hurdles with
Bill Fasano skimming the
120-highs in .14.6 for a new
record. In the 220-Iows, Fred
Wilke came through with a
23.5 which tied the record.
Rav Stevens of Nebraska
won the mile in 4:20.6 for a
new record and teammate
Bill Kenny won the 830 with
a 1:55.9. also a record.
Nebraska's other winner an
the track was Mike Fleming
who spun the two-mile race
in 9:39.5 for a new meet
mark.
The other track win went
to Teddy Woods of Colorado
in the 440 which he took in
:47.0, a new record.
Colorado also won the mile
relay in the record time of
3:16.8 with Dick Burns, Bill
Gairdner, Jim Heath and
Woods. Nebraska placed sec
ond. Husker field event men
garnered two first places.
Sophomore broad jumper
Victor Brooks won this event
with a 24-5' 4 leap to. beat out
maa champ Don Meyers of
Colorado, with this lea,p,
Brooks set a meet record.
Senior Larry Reiners of Ne
braska won the discus event
with a toss of 140-. In the
other weight event Bob Crum
packer of Colorado won the
shot put with a 53-6V4 heave.
Meyers won the pole vault
14-V2 for a meet record. Buff
Bill Metzger won the high
iumt at 6-4 and his team
mate Bob Clarks won the
javelin with a toss of 220-9&
for a new record.
This weekend the tracksters
travel to Lawrence for the
Kansas Relays. On the fol
lowing Tuesday the Huskers
host a strong Houston team
and then round out the week
with the Drake Relays in Des
Moines on April 27-28.
Three NU Teams
Play This Week
Three Nebraska teams will
be in action this week.
The Nebraska golfers un
der coach Harry Good are
the only team slated to play
at home this week. The golf
ers host Iowa State in dual
competition at the Lincoln
Country Club Friday. The
golfers dual with Omaha Uni
versity at Omaha Tuesday.
Frank Sevigne takes his
track team to Lawrence
where the 4-mile relay team,
winner at the Texas Relavs.
will attempt to harvest a sim
ilar crown at the Kansas Relays.
The shuttle relay team, aft
er tying a 21-year-old mark
in the Texas Relays, will
have to wait for the Drake
Relays before going into ac
tion again. .The shuttle relay
is not run at Kansas.
Coach Tony Sharpe's base
ball team travels to Ames
this weekend to play Iowa
State both Friday and Saturday.
-r, 6A. LOST" I
I GET TlUEDCF LC5IN6... !i
Evrr?rTriiN6 1 DO, I LOSE.'
x
LOOK AT IT this m. amj
L0SW6 THAN UE 00 fiROM aONNNft
men recommend it
i
J;
-
THAT MAKES ME
IN THc WORLD."
WEI
gap"1 1 1 B.
j I to other men
i 1 " i
X i
'''" I f
- Y ' I 1
! - A 1
Cool, cleon Old Spice Aftef Shove lotion olwoyt
gefi you off o o lost, smooth start, feels just os
good fcefween shoves os h does after shaving.
Rates A-OK with dates.
5HULTON
AFTER SHAVE
LOTION
NO NEED TO ARGUE
Joe says a CML Ordinary Lifo
policy is the best protection a
vailable. Bill argues that an En
dowment program makes mor
sense.
But, there is no one "best
life insurance program. It all
depends on your own individual
needs and situation. I will fc
glad to discuss the "best" pot
icy for you, and present you wttH
copy of CML's Informative
booklet, "How Much and What
t ' 4
111 nu.WM.i-
I n
f , J3 I :
GEORGE R. WRIGHT
Suite 707
Lincoln Building
432-1289
Connecticut
Mutual Life
INSURANCE COMPAQ
