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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1965)
i i : ' ) .1 Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan Thursday, April 15, 1965 Colorado Collects forces for Invading Hardballers I Y f I &r i n Hcrgenrader . . . Left handed hurlcr will see ac tion against the Buffs this weekend. Colorado, a team still searching for a winning com bination, and Nebraska, a team which found one last weekend, will open the 1965 CU home baseball season at Boulder this weekend. The Big Eight foes will play a pair of 7-inning games Friday, beginning at 1:30 p.m., and follow up with a 9 inning single game on Satur day in CU's Varsity Field. Coach Tony Sharpe's Corn huskers, who had dropped two games to tiny Morningside College of Iowa earlier last week, got off to a flying start in league play with a 4-0, 5-2 sweep of Missouri's defending champions. The double loss, after a Friday r a i n o u t , snapped a 20-game Big Eight winning streak owned by the Tigers. Colorado, meanwhile, couldn't generate any offense at Kansas as the Buffaloes failed again to take advantage of a pair of good pitching per formances. CU hitters are hit ting an anemic .186 while the Buffaloes have won only once in nine starts this spring. j Tho Pirffc Hnn't Vmvo a rtmi. ! lar topping .300 or, for that matter, coming within 50 points of that mark. Pitcher Outfielder Adrian Mohr and Catcher Don Sessions, a pair of veterans, are hitting .250 to pace the club. Junior Righthander J i m Orr, ClTs top hurler a year ago with a 3-1 record, pitched well enough to win at Kansas in bowing 2-1 though allowing but four hits. So did senior southpaw Jim LaFoe, who became the first Buff to pitch two complete games in drop ping a 5-3 decision. Only Mohr, sheBed for five runs while retiring only one man in the first inning of the opening game, failed to come up with a creditable mound job. Coach Frank Prentup will use the same three men for urn to am wo (u a 6ood 5Wt f M 60W6 TO AX fT 50 YW CM EAT mm 6ETTINS UPJ i-ll CLASSIFIED ADS ret itorr fmliM room (or male atwJat war frwuitur ampul, prrvM r doubit. ktuatrm prttU.in, T.V., 4M- MM. the starting assignment against Nebraska this week end. The Cornhuskers will count er with a pair of sophomore righthanders, Stan Bahnsen and Bob Stickels, and veteran lefthander, Bob Rergenrader. Bahnsen muffled Missouri on two hits in gaining the shut out Saturday while Hergenra der was the starter and win ner as he went five innings in the second game. The Nebraskans, who f 1 n -ished sixth in the Big Eight last year one position below the Buffaloes, didn't surprise Prentup with their impressive start against Missouri. The veteran CU coach had earlier in the spring labeled the Cornhuskers and another 1964 low finisher, Kansas State, as the two favorites to win the Big Eight this year. "Both teams have a good nucleus of good, seasoned players," says Prentup. "Ei ther could win it and both got away well last weekend. As for us. vou can't win if you dont score. So far, we haven't been hitting often or effective ly. Our team is pretty fair de fensively, though, and our pitching is fairly tough. If we can just start getting our share of hits, we can win our share of games." CU's secondbase combina tion of George Lewark and Steve Best came uo with three double plays against Kansas for at least one encouraging development. Also improving with each game is the catcn ing of Sessions, the regular thirdbaseman last spring. First baseman Pete Petra feso, who cracked out t h r e e hits against Kansas, could provide some batting leader ship for the Buffs if he con tinues to meet the ball as he did at Lawrence. Daily Nebraskan SPORTS BOB SAMUELSON-Sports Editor ft 1 -us, Fll, 9 ivtaior j League Results EVEN TD GET UP IfORSimteH? J ( UBL. VO-J WOW WKT ) i TA going to do? J I TUESDAY'S RESULTS National League Chicago 3, St. Louis 1 Pittsburgh 5, San Fancisco 2 Cincinnati 8, Milwaukee 3 American League Chicago 5, Baltimore 3 Detroit 11, Kansas City 4 Cleveland 7, Los Angeles 1 New York-Minnesota post poned because of floods. Read Nebraskan Want Ads IT 1 1 12 Captain Dick Strand . . . Prepares for Kansas Re lays. Watch tomorrow for a full rundown on the Corn husker's possibilities for success down in the Sunflower state. Arkansas Gets NCAA Probation Nebraska's 1965 Cotton Bowl opponents, the Arkan sas Razorbacks were put on NCAA probation along with two other Southwest Confer ence schools, Texas and Southern Methodist. The Southwest conference had already announced the probations and the NCAA, in effect, merely reaffirmed the probations. The Razorback's punish ment is not restrictive, and in no way limits their regu lar season play, recruiting, or post season bowl play. Texas' censure is equally light, but SMU is prohibited from post season bowl play until at least May 9, 19(56. 'it fWTMfeg -. - " . I "1 kmm he cmriMZP a lot mir trf too? texz, edr uda THAT I'M AK7UT PEWY TO G&WPXB I'M TO LIKE IT." a' TIMELY, TRADITIONAL & TERRIFIC: POPUN SUIT BY HASPEL ;7- : V. fa7A:j v7 i h Iff This classic favorite, tailored of 65 Daaon po!yester-359o cotton, returns again this season In all the traditional shades as well as a new group of fashion colors. Wash and wear for easy care. $43 QuPimiI' Kg. TM osfon, Philadelphia atitle For Crown Eastern Championship Up For Grabs By James Pearse Tonight in Boston the World Champions of professional basketball, the Celtics, face the Philadelphia 76ers in the seventh and deciding game of their Eastern Division NBA playoff series. The 76ers, sparked by head coach Dolph Schayes and star center Wilt Chamberlain, pushed the six time world champs to the seventh game by handing them a 112-106 loss in Philadelphia Tuesday night. Chamberlain led the 7fiers to a 65-50 half time lead in the contest, and then played a cautious role in the second half due to foul difficulties. The 7'1" ace from Kansas pumped through 24 of his 30 points in the first half. He also controlled the boards, beating Boston's bearded wonder Bill Russell 25-19 in the carom count. With Chamberlain slowed after committing his fifth foul in the final period, (he scored no points in the fourth) the Celts began to charge. The champs closed the gap ; to 107-104 at the 1:30 mark, but could get no closer. In addition to Chamberlain's fine play, the 76ers defense, held top Boston scorer S a m j Jones to 20 points. Jones fouled out late in the contest, j Another rugged competitor from the Celtics, Tom Hein-j sohn, was shut off with only j four markers. The fact that Tom Sanders led the C e 1 1 i c scorers further goes to show the effectiveness of the 76ers defense on Boston's fast-break offense. Backing up Chamberlain's ; scoring were rookie Lucious Jackson, Chet Walker, andi Hal Greer who came in with 23, 22, and 20 points respec-; tively. j Philadelphia's threat to Bos ton's hold on the NBA is the most serious challenge the Celts have faced since the days when 76er coach Schayes was playing with the franchise in Syracuse. Red Auerbach's crew has had as much trouble in Phil adelphia's "Snake Pit" this post-season as they had a few years back in Syracuse's War Memorial auditorium, and possibly a little bit more with the addition of Chamberlain to Schayes roster. Tonight's game is far from a settled affair even though the clubs are in Boston and the home team is yet to lose in the series. Boston throughout their near decade domination of the NBA has always been con sidered a money team, and always tougher to defeat when the chips are clearly on the; table. For the past four years the Celts have won despite aging of many of their key players and the retirement of some of the men who helped establish not only the winning tradition in Boston, but the tradition of fine basektball in the NBA. The kelly green corner has also harbored the cigar puff ing Red Auerbach throughout its NBA history, and in the firey redhead lies the secret for the continued success of the Celtics. A genius in every phase of the game from substition to referee bugging, Auerbach won't be ambushed in his own backyard by a rookie mentor leading a sound but unprofes sional group of challengers. . The Eastern champ's oppo nent in the final playoff series will be the upstart team of three ago who nearly topped the peaking Celts, the Lot Angeles Lakers. The Lakers copped the right to meet the Eastern winner in the finals by nudging a young but irratic team from Baltimore in the W e s t e r a playoffs. Minus one of their twin stars, hobbled Elgin Baylor, the Lakers rode to victory in their series with the Bullets on the scoring of Jerry West and clutch performances of Leroy Ellis and Gene Wiley. INTERESTING PLACES INTERESTING PEOPLE A MORE INTERESTING UNITED AIRLINES NEEDS 200 STEWARDESSES NOW! It's a wonderful way for you to grow into a more useful, more exciting person! if you have ever wanted to be an airline stewardess, now is the time to apply! United, with the world's largest jet fleet is continuing to expand its services. Qualified young women ore being accepted now for immediate stewardess training assignments. To qualify you must be single, at least 20 but not 27. Between 5'2" and 5'9" weight in proportion to your height. APPLY NOW LINCOLN INTERVIEWS SUNDAY APRIL 25 1:30 P.M. 4:00 P.M. UNITED AIRLINES SUITE CORNHUSKER HOTEL MR. G. 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