The Daily Nebraskan
Paae 3
Nebraska Baseballers Notch Two Over Cyclone Squad
i t
Luckless Huskers Fumble Kansas Relays Record Chances
Monday, April 21, 1958
VAAAVOMO
Mullins, Fleming Encourage
With Good Half Mile Times
Bad breaks and record times were the story of Nebras
ka's disappointing showing in the 33rd annual Kansas Relays.
The tight competition resulted in seven new records and out
standing performances in other events.
The Husker 440 relay team
blew a comfortable lead when
they had a bad pass of the
baton In the preliminaries.
They finished too far back to
qualify for the finals. Three of
the four teams which finished
on top in the finals had been
beaten by Nebraska in the
Texas Relays.
The 880-yard relay team,
which consisted of Keith Gard
ner, Don Hodson, Keith
Young, and Dick Jahr, fin
ished in third place behind
Oklahoma State and Texas
The winning time by the Cow-
pokes of 1:23.5 broke the pre
vious record set by Texas of
1:24.2. Nebraska was timed in
1:25.2.
Spartans Win
The Nebraska 2-mile relay
team of Mullins, Barnes,
Ash and Fleming, which was
favored to win along with
Michigan State, finished in
sixth place as the Spartans
won in the record time of
7:24.8. This was over seven
seconds faster than the pre
vious record held by Kansas.
However, even in defeat there
were two bright moments for
th Huskers in the 2-mile re
lay. One was the 1:53 last leg
run by Mik Fleming and the
other was the 1:56.3 opening
leg by Joe Mullins in his
first 880 competition since a
foot operation.
The sprint medley relay
team also fell heir to some
NU Golfers
Nip Washburn
Nebraska downed Wash
burn of Topeka lO'-i to 8i in
a golf meet Tuesday. Wash
burn won the doubles and the
foursome drew 1-all.
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Ub (N) U.
Tom Klssler () M Dsve Buckley
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Da Waltemata (N) TT BtH Fawki
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of the same misfortune as
the 440 relay team had.
Keith Gardner opened up
with a sizzling 45.5 440 leg
and a 15 yard lead. This
was the fastest 440 time in
the country until Saturday
when Eddie Southern of Tex
as ran a 44.9 anchor in his
team's mile relay victory.
Following Gardner's open
ing 440, Dick Jahr and Keith
Young maintained the lead
during their 220 legs, but it
had dwindled down to about
three yards when Young gave
the baton to Mike Fleming in
the fourth lane.
Wrong Lane
Fleming failed to cut to the
inside and ran the first curve
of his 880 in the fourth lane,
while Gail Hodgeson of Okla
homa and Don Loadman of
Houston passed him on the
inside. Fleming couldn't make
up the distance and the Husk
ers finished third in the heat
and fourth when all the times
from all the heats were put
together. Oklahoma was timed
in 3:13.5, well under the old
record of 3:20.2 set by Kan
sas in 1954. Nebraska's fourth
place time of 3:20 was also
under the old record.
McKee Evens Score
Gardner was also beaten in
the 120-yard high hurdles. He
lost by a step to Buddy Mc
Kee of East Texas State. Mc
Kee's time was :14.0. This
was identical to the time re
corded by Gardner when he
beat McKee in the Texas re
lays. Bill Marten of Nebras
ka finished fifth.
Ken Pollard of Nebraska
pole vaulted 13 feet six inches
and gained a tie for second
place. Bill LaFleur hurled the
javelin 197 feet, but didn't
place in one of the top jav
elin fields in Kansas Relays
history. The winner, Bruce
Parker of Texas, threw it 232
feet and the fourth place win
ner had to throw it over 210
feet.
VISCOUN'
LOOK FOR THE BLUE LABEL
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Two burly Huskers gang up to stop an unidentified halfback during Friday's scrimmage.
Nebraska scrimmaged during all five of last week's practices as coach Bill Jennings took a
long look at all his personnel.
Offensive Show:
Practice Reveals Scoring Potential
Bill Jennings put his first
two varsity units through an
intensive two hour scrimmage
Saturday which offered touch
downs, standouts and plenty
ot miscues.
With scrubs providing the
defense, Pat Fischer, fresh
man tailback, and Max Martz,
his second unit counterpart,
each got two touchdowns.
Fischer's scores were on
runs of 22 and 2 yards. He
also set up another counter
with a 57-yard ramble through
Nebraska Faces
Heavy Schedule
All University spring sports
teams will see action this
week.
The schedule:
TRACK
Tuesday Houston-Oklahoma
State-Nebraska trian
gular, Memorial Stadium.
Friday Saturday Drake
Relays at Des Moines.
BASEBALL
Friday-Saturday Colo
rado vs. Nebraska, Husker
baseball diamond. Friday
game at 3 p.m.; Saturday
doubleheader at 1 p.m.
GOLF
Monday Kansas State at
Manhattan.
Saturday Iowa State in Lin
coln, Lincoln Country Club,
9 a.m.
TENNIS
Monday Kansas in Lin
coln, 1 p.m. Un i v e r si t y
Courts.
Wednesday Drake in Lin
coln, 1 p.m., I'nlv e r s i t y
Courts.
Saturday Iowa State in
Lincoln, 1 p.m., University
Courts.
North Leads
Tennis Win
Rampaging Squail
Blanks Creighton
The Husker tennis team,
still rebellious after loosing
four of five on their spring
tour, shut out Creighton
Thursday for their third
straight whitewash job.
The match was a playoff of
a previously postponed con
test scheduled for last Friday.
Leading the Huskers was
Rill North, coach Ed Higgen
both's number one player.
North overpowered Frank
Bemis. 6-2, 6-2.
North got good support
from Bruce Russell, whose
smashing service and net
game gained him a 6-2. 6-4
win. Veteran George Fisk's
sharp cross-court placements
proved too much for Creigh
ton's George Thompson, and
Fisk breezed to a 6-2, 6-1 vic
tory. Charlie Kress, although
having some trouble with his
service, used a convincing
back court game to out-stroke
Mike Weaver, 6-1. 6-3.
Sophomore Bill Kendall
made his debut a successful
one with a 6-1, 6-1 victory over
Mark Hartman.
The doubles teams made
short work of their opponents
with North and Russell win
ning over Belicz and Thomp
son 6-2, 6-2. Fisk and Kress
defeated Bemis and Weaver,
6-2, 6-1.
Nebraska will face Kansas
here Monday. Coach Ed Hig
genbotham is optimistic about
a successful windup for the
season. All but two of the re
maining Husker matches will
be at home.
a broken field, and got off
several other long gainers.
Fischer had plenty of hard
running company in the num
ber one backfield. Dick Mc
Cashland, a center turned full
back, trundled 41 yards to set
up one of the eight scores of
the workout. He smashed
three yards to score another
while showing better than
average speed.
Seconds Hot
The Husker second unit, not
content to let the first have
all the fun, did some power
house running and blocking
themselves. Martz reeled off
19 and 24 yard gains during
his tour, but his most impres
sive work was a shift and
dodge production with a fum
ble recovered on the three.
The 180 pound sophomore
scampered for a first and ten
on the 30 in spite of heavy
resistance.
Martz Passes
Martz also passed to end
Bill Tuning from 25 yards out
for another touchdown and the
climax of a busy day.
Other squadmen impressive
in the drill were John Min
nick, freshman fullback, Lee
Bigelow, tiny halfback, and
Mike Cowan, sophomore
tackle.
The Huskers continued to
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run both the single wing and
the split T formations and the
fumbles were relatively few
in spite of light showers which
made the pigskin somewhat
slippery.
Oklahoma Leads
All Sports Race
The University of (guess
who) Oklahoma leads the Big
Eight all sports standings, ac
cording to figures released by
the Iowa State publicity de
partment. Scoring on the basis of
seven for a first, six for a
second and so forth, the Soon
ers have totaled 31V2 points
to runnerup Kansas' 3OV2. Ne
braska ranks sixth, ahead of
Missouri, with 1714 points.
The standings:
FB
Oklahoma 7
Kansas 6
la. State 2Mi
Kan. State 24
Colorado 4Vi
Nebraska 1
Missouri
CC
3
7
S
4
2
1
IT VVR SW Total
S 6 7 3Ui
7 0 5 30'i
17 6 72
5 24.4
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4 o o a
A GOOD TEACHERS AGENCY
DAVIS
School Service
Established 191 Servin the Mis
souri Valley to tiie w est Coast.
ENROLL NOW
52 Stuart Bids;. Lincoln t, Nebr.
TASTE DF TOP-TOBACCO
Home Runs Aid First Win,
Ziegenbein Pitches Second
Nebraska's baseball squad got back on the winning trail
with two victories in three games over Iowa State's defending
conference champions Friday and Saturday.
The Huskers, who last weeki
had troubles with the gopher
ball in loosing two to Missouri,
found the home run range
themselves in the first game
which ended 16-6 for Nebras
ka. Doug Sieler, Jerry McKay,
Jim Kane and Ken Rusinger
all teed off on Iowa State
pitching. Sieler and Kane
got theirs off Iowa State
ace Gene Lafferty in a sev
en run seventh Inning.. The
Husker outburst brok a 4-4
tie and gave Dwight Siebler
his fourth straight win, in
his second complete game.
Rusinger, whose blast was
his second of the year, got his
with two mates aboard in the
eighth. The big first baseman
batted in five runs on three
hits during the contest. McKay
got his, an inside the park
solo production, in the sixth
to tie.
Ziegenbein Takes Second
Nebraska won the second
game behind an improved
Charly Ziegenbein, 7-3. Zieg
enbein, who has been trou
bled by wildness, gave only
two walks and three runs in
his seven inning stint.
The Huskers stacked him to
a four run lead in the first
on three walks and two Cy
clone errors. They added two
more in the second and a
single in the seventh for good
measure.
The seven runs were man
ufactured on only five hits,
but Iowa State passed out
five errors and six bases on
balls v to smooth the Husk
er's road.
The third game of the series
went to the Cyclones 13-6. Io
wa State collected five runs
in the fifth to put things safely
in the deep freeze, but Lefty
Hevner had already given up
SPEEDWAY MOTORS
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MEN
ON
the
five others in a 2 1-3 inning
stint on the hill. Rusinger was
again the Husker big man
with three hits.
NEBRASKA I-STATE
b i rM ab r k rbl
Reimers ct (12 1 Peters e 5 1
Dunne 2b
211 Borta K 5010
1 1 i McNertny
211 lkp-3b 4 t
4 111 Brink 3b 4 2 2 1
1 0 0 0 Hardin rf-lb 4 111
5 3 J S R D. Locker c 2 1 1 t
0 Olmstead ss 1 1 2 0
0 0 0 0 Baukoi 2b 10 0 0
2 3 5 Ses'ld't rf-2b 2112
Sieler ss
Lewis rf
Torczon II
Zentic U
Kane e
a-Nelsoa
Shaw e
Ruisinfer lb
McKay 3b
1 2 1 Lafferty p 3 0 0 0
1 1 i Halsne p 10 10
Siebler p
R. Locker 3b 0000
U 1 31 1 Tetals 3 4 19 4
Totals
a Safe on catch er's Interference for
Kane in Ota.
Nebraska .. ... 011 Oil 741 1
Iowa Stat 020 002 200
E Iowa State t. Nebraska 2. DP
Sieler, Dunne and Ruisiiuer. Left Ne
braska 10. Iowa State 9.
2 B Dunne 2, Reimers, Torczon. Sieb
ler, Kane, Olmstead. HR Ruisiiuer,
Sieler, Kane, McKay, Hardin, Brink.
Spauldin. SB Peters 2.
Pitcher IF H B ER SO BB
Siebler (W, 4-0) 10 4 I
Lafferty (L) 10 10 I 4 2
McNerty l 7 S 5 1
Halsne a 4 1 1 1
NEBRASKA IOWA STATE
ab r a rbl ab r b rbl
Reimers cf
Dunne 2b
Sieler ss
Lewis rf
Torczon If
Kane e
Ruisin'r lib
McKay 3b
2 110 Spaldin if 3 110
3 110 Jacobs p 10 0 0
2 10 0 Peters ct 4 11
4 2 2 2 Looker
4 1 0 0 D. Locker c 3 111
4 110 Willard c 10 0 0
3 0 0 0 Brink 2b 3 0 11
2 0 0 0 Harden lb 2 0 0 0
R. Locker 3b 1 0 0 0
Bore X 2 0 0 0
( McN'y 3b-lb 3 0 0 0
Olmstead ss 3 0 10
Kudlinski p 0 0 0 0
a-Meyer rf 2 0 10
25 7 I 3 Tetals 2 3 3
Tata la
a Grounded out tor Kudlinski in 4tti.
Nebraska 420 000 17
Iowa State 200 010 03
E McKay. Zieienbein, Spa! din. R. D.
Locker, Hardin. R. Locker, Olmstead.
PO-A Nebraska 21-10, Iowa State 21-14.
DP Sieler, Dunne and Ruisinger; Mc
Nertny, Brinks and Harden; Olmstead
and Harden; Brinks, R. Locker and
Olmstead. LOB Nebraska (. Iowa State
S.
2b Dunne, Spalding.
Locker. SB Reimers.
3b Peters, R. D.
UNIVERSITY
FLYING CLUB
MEETING
of
Union Airport
APRIL 22
7:30
Major Green of the Civil
Air Patrol will speak and
show film.
MEMBERS t
URGED tO
VISITORS
ATTEND
OF AMERICA:
SEA DUTY
White spray pounding I
Wind a-blowing freel
Keen eye3 look
For danger on the seat
With the ships on patrol,
You'll find a man
Stops to take big pleasure
When and where he can.,,-
CHESTERFIELD
REGULAR
KING
'
n
i ;.
