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The Daily Nebraskan
Tuesday, April 23, 1963
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GEBO GETS HUSKER TITN Rusker Gil Gebo finishes
Us half mile anchor for the winning Scarlet sprint medley
team at the Kansas relays. (
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CXomprende listed Espanol? 1
Si: Come to the "Dinner with I
1 the Prof" with i
I Dr. Roberto Esquenazi-Mayo f
S April 25, 5:30 (
Sign up in the Union Program Office
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Nebraska and Houston tan
gle in a dual track meet this
afternoon at 3:30 in Memori
al Stadium. This is a warm-
up meet for both teams in
preparation for the Drake Re
lays in Des Moines, la., Fri
day and Saturday.
Houston invades with such
top names as Al Lawrence,
Geoff Walker, Laurie Elliott
and Alan Irwin. The Cougars
are fresh from the Kansas
Relays where they won the
four-mile relay and Walker
and Lawrence placed one-two
in the three-mile run.
Husker coach Frank Se
vigne may run Ray Knaub in
the 100-yard dash in prepara
tion for Drake this weekend.
Mike Fleming may also be
slated for the mile, which he
will run this weekend.
Nebraska's track team
placed in four relays and won
one at the 38th Kansas Re
lays last Thursday and Fri
day at Lawrence, Kan.
Nebraksa's winning entry,
the sprint medley relay,
nipped Iowa in 3:20.9 on Gil
Gebo's sizzling half mile an-i
chor. Gebo's finish, probably
one of the best individual per
formances in the meet, was
timed in 1:48.6 by Sevigne.
Gebo had to catch Iowa's
Phil Frazier after teammates
left him behind before the
last 880. Other members of
the winning combination were
Knaub, Bill Kenny and Kent
McCloughan.
The Scarlet's touted four
mile relay team finished a
distant third after winning at
the Texas Relays despite a
good 4:15.5 mile anchor by
Fleming.
Texas Southern won four
relays and set two new meet
records to spice a record
breaking assault at the an
nual affair. The Cornhuskers
were the victim of one South
ern record in the 440-yard re
lay as the Scarlet combina
tion of Knaub, M c C 1 o u g li
en, Steve Pfister and Fred
Wilke succombed to a dazz
ling 40.9 time by the Texans.
Nebraska also picked up
two thirds in the 880 and the
two mile relay to round out
their scoring.
Net Team Wins Two
NU Loses to Sooners
Friday it was cold, Saturday
it was hot. Rut on neither day
were Husker bats fair as
NlJ's baseball squad dropped
three in a row to league
leading Oklahoma.
Tony Sharpe's weak stick
ers lost last Saturday, 7-1,
after dropping a pair on Fri
day, 9-2, and 2-0. The Husk-
ers are now 3-6 in the con
ference and 6-9 far the sea
son.
The Huskers managed only
14 hits in three games.
Jan Wall started Saturday's
game, after missing one
week's action due to a death
in the family, pitched fine
baseball by striking out 11
men and giving up only three
earne-d runs in his seven in
ning stint.
But four unearned runs
were the Huskers' undoing.
The Sooners picked up three
runs in the third on a walk,
an error, a wild pitch, a
passed ball and two singles,
one by pitcher Doyle Tunnell.
Oklahoma added one in the
fifth before it tallied three
more (two earned) in the
seventh.
Tunnell scattered four hits
and walked none to stifle the
Cornhusker bats again. Tom
Ernst hit a double followed
by Don Schindel's single for
NU's lone tally. Schindel and
hard-hitting Dave May had
the only other hits in the con
test. In the first game of "the
Friday doublehfeader the
Sooners jumped all over Ne
braska starter Ron Havekost
in the first inning for four
runs on two singles, two dou
bles and a run-producing pass
ball.
The Sooners added two in
the third and seventh innings
and one in the sixth frame.
NU got its lone two tallies
in the first on singles by Dale
Anderson and May and three
straight walks to force in the
lone pair of runs.
Sooner starter Jerry Had
dock, playing with a heavily
taped wrist gave up 6 scat
tered hits to up his record
to 3-0.
Ernie Bonistall ran into
tough luck in the second
game.
The I righthander gave
up a si. e to Jann Chris
tian, who went to second on
an outfielder error before
Dale Mitchell Jr. slammed a
triple to score Christian. Bon
istall followed with a wild
pitch to allow Mitchell to
cross the plate and close out
the scoring on both sides.
Managing only four hits,
the Huskers were also stym
ied by three Sooner double
piays in rne seven inning
game.
C J ' 1 hungry
for flavor?
' ' ' ' "
"Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!"
Bays Maries (The Profile) Lucullus, star actor of the Players Romani. "Gaudeamus," he declaims,
uat long last here's a filter cigarette with flavor bono de gustibus you never thought you'd get from
any filter cigarette. Ave Tareyton!" ,,.
Dual Filter makes the difference
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Nebraska's tennis team won
two matches and lost four
during the recent southern
swing. The Huskers defeated
Emporia State University and
UKianoma Jiaptist University
ana ten to Wichita, Tulsa, Ok.
lahoma, and Oklahoma State,
Though the latter three
teams shut out the Huskers.
Dick Gibson won his singles
match against the other three
opponents. Dave Wohlfarth
won two singles matches and
teamed with Gibson for two
doubles victories. Rick Harley
ana jacK L,austerer won two
doubles victories, and Lans-
terer teamed with Jeff Wu
for another doubles win.
Nebraska S, Emporia State 2
Tiirtt Gibson N) 6-2. 7-5 over Rank
Wendlatid
Have Wohlfarth N) 6-1, 8-4 over Tom
Coker
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Jeff Wu E 6" 8-6 "vcr
Roach ' "vw "
Doubles:
Gibson-Wohlfarth (N) -8, 6-2, 6-4 over
Wenrtland-Punke
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Nebraska A. rtirtbhnm -t..it ni
Singles:
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Dive Wohlfarth (N) 6-1, 6-0 over Fred
Koi nt?rmel
Bukrv Lewis (OB) 2-6, 6-2. 6-J over
Kick Harley
Run RnnnaH Stt I r f f .
.. ... ....v.. fa, o-o over jacK
Jne Jones COB) 6-2, 4-6, 11-9 over Jeff
Doubles:
Gibson-Wohlfarth (N) 6-1, 6-2 over Nigh
Bennett Hariey-Lausterer (N) 6-3, -4 over Roth-ermel-Lewis
Oklahoma 7, Nebraska 0 ,
Slnirles:
n,'kieRoker (OU) e over Dirve
wohlfarth
Mark Latham fOU) 6-2, 6-2 over Dick
Gibson
Carey West fOTJ) 6-1, 6-2 over Jeff Wu
Jack Richards (OU) 6-4, 6-1 over Jack
Lausterer
Bi uee Bowman (OU) 64. 6-1 over Rick
Harley
K'lUbles:
Roket-Latham (OU) 6-1, 6-2 over Gib-8on-Wohlfnnh
Rokei -Bowman lOU) 6-2, 6-4 over Lau-aetrer-Harley
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Oklahoma State 7, Nebraska 0
SinBles:
Bob McKenna (OSU) 6-1, 6-1 over Dave
Wohlfarth
Larry Cooley (OSU) 6-S, 6-3 over Dick
Gibson
Bob Foil (OSU) 6-3, 6-0 over Rick Har
ley George Folz (OSIW 6-0-6-2 over Jack
Lausterer
Dick Cate (OSU) 6-1, 6-0 over Jeff Wo
Doubles:
B. Folz-Cooley (OSU) 6-2, 6-1 over Wohl
farth, Gibson 1
G. Foli-MeKenna OSU) -S, -l over
Lausteivr-Harley
wn-h 4, Nehnaska J
Singles:
Dick Gibson (N) 6-2. 2-6, 6-3 over Chea
ter Andei-son
Larry Grose (W )6-2, 6-4 dw Dave
Wohlfarth
Dave Grave (W) -4, 7-5 ever Rick
Harley
Dennis Oain W) 6-1. 2-6, S-4 over Jack
Lausterer i
Jeff Wn (N) 6-0. 3-6, 8-6 over Bob Long
Doubles:
Grose-Adrian (W) 63, 6-4 over Gibson,
Wohlfarth
Wu-Lausterer (N) 1-6, 6-4, 6-2 over
Grove-Cain
Tulsa 6, Nebraska A
Singles:
Mike Bartlett T) 6-0, 6-1 over Dave
Wohllarth
Lou Siegel (T) 6-4, 6-0 over Dick Gib
son Ron Pitman T) -2, 6-S over Rick Har
k'y Curtis Parks (T) -2, 6-0 over Jeff Wo
Doubles:
Bartlett-Siegel T) 6-4. 1-6, 6-2 over Gibson-Won
tfarth
Pitman-rarks T) 6-1, 6-S over Hariey
Lausterer Nebraska's record is now
three wins and four losses.
Golfers Split Matches
Nebraska's golf team beat
Kansas, tied host Kansas
State, and lost to Oklahoma
Saturday at Manhattan. The
Huskers had dropped all three
golf matches Friday in a
quadrangular match at Law
rence. The second leg of the Big
Eight match was played at
the par 70 Manhattan Country
Club. Nebraska defeated Kan
sas 10 to 5 and tied Kansas
State 7Vz to 7. Oklahor;.
trounced the Husker links
men 15 to 0.
Friday Nebraska lost to
Kansas State 8 to 7 and to
Kansas 14 to Vi. Oklahoma
captured top honors by de
feating each of the other
schools in dual competition.
Vis'
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