The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 02, 1962, Page Page 4, Image 4

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    Wednesday, May 2, 1962
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
1
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Kelay Big factor in
Track
Dua
NU Hosts Buffs Saturdf
By DAVE WOHLFARTH
Sports Editor
The experts are saying that
it will be a "down-to-the-re-lay"
finish this Saturday
when the Colorado and Ne
braska track teami.' engage
in cinder combat for the
fourth time this year.
Husker Coach Frank
Sevigne has said, "This
shapes up as one of the best
dual meets we have had here
in many seasons."
Highlight, of the meet will
be the 440-yard relay, the
mile run, the 220-yard dash,
and the half mile. The dual
will start at Memorial Sta
dium at 2 p.m. with the field
events. The running events
will begin at 2:30.
The 440-yard relay could
decide the final outcome of
the meet as these two teams
have battled closely in two
of the three previous meet
ings.
NU Wins Triangular
In their latest meeting NU
copped a narrow two point
verdict in an outdoor triangu
lar with Colorado and the
Air Force Academy in Coky
rado Springs two weeks ago,
The Buffs and H u s k e r s
split ia two indoor duals. Col
orado won the first meeting
with a narrow edge at Boul
der and Nebraska shellacked
the Buffs, 8S-33, in Lincoln,
Colorado, however, was mi
nus some of its key perform
ers in the Lincoln dual. Don
Mevers. who did 15 feet
against Wisconsin in a dual
last week to help defeat the
Big Ten champions, 62-20,
was shelved along with Jim
Heath, one of the Big Eight's
better middle distance run
ners. Relay Finish Important
The Huskers won the three
way outing by finishing sec
ond in the mile relay which
netted three points. However,
in a dual meet the second
place quartet gets no points.
Added to Coach Sevigne's
worries is the fact that in
the AFA-CU-NU meet the 17
points which the Air Force
tallied helped Nebraska more
than they did Colorado.
Offsetting these problems
may be the addition of the
440-yard relay, which was not
contested in the triangular,
and which the Huskers hope
to win Saturday.
Both the Buff and Husker
sprint teams have turned the
relay in :41.4, the Huskers
weefc MissMischii
V)
a.
;jr
ay
finishing second in the Drake
Relays and Colorado in its
own meet last Saturday.
This relay should be a spec
taeular race and could de
cide the dual.
Mile Contenders
Another great race should
develop in the mile which
Ray Stevens of Nebraska won
at Colorado Springs m 4:20.6.
However, Bob Gntfith of Colo
rado has had a 4:12 clocking
and the speedy Buff won the
2-mile run in the Colorado-
Nebraska indoor dual here
this winter in 9:21.6,
Ray Knaub, 100-yard cham
pion at the Texas and Kansas
Relays, will be the man to
beat in the century and quar
ter sprints. Colorado will
counter with Teddy Woods,
Olympic runner, in the 220
yard dash.
The half mile shapes up as
a battle between Chuck Bu
cheit of Colorado and Hus
kers Stevens, Mike Fleming
and Gil Gebo. Bill Kenny,
who won this event at Colo
rado Springs in 1:55.9 also
may be in Scarlet colors for
this one.
SjL 4 v p
SMITH LEADS HITTING
Steve Smith, Husker
outfielder, leads the NU
hitters with a .453 batting
average.
Husker Nine Meets
OSU This Weekend
By RICK AKIN
Sports Staff Writer
After a disasterous three'
game sweep by Missouri last
weekend, Nebraska baseball
ers will be trying to get back
into the first divison with
three-game series at Okla
homa State this weekend.
Nebraska now stands fifth
in the conference with a 4
record, one-half gamebehind
in the conference with a 4
record, one-half game behind
fifth place Colorado and Vh
games behind fourth place
Oklahoma.
With a doubleheader slated
for Friday and single game
for Saturday, Oklahoma State
will try to move up among
the leaders at the expense of
the Huskers.
Defending Big Eight cham
pion Oklahoma Mate trails
Kansas and Missouri by only
lVz games and holds the third
place spot.
Coach Tony Sharpe will
start lefty Ron Havekost and
Ernie Bonistall m the Friday
doubleheader with George
Landgren, a sophomore from
Grand Island, starting the
nine-inning single game on
Saturday.
Landgren earned his start
ing assignment on the
strength of his fine work
against Concordia of Minne
sota and Missouri during
spring vacation.
Landgren also leads the
NU pitchers m earned run
averages with 1.80 but has
yet to record a decision.
Bonistall and Havekost
have been the workhorses of
the mound corps this season
pitching 31 and 36 inn
ings, respectively.
Havekost has a 2-3 record
and made a fine showing
against Missouri last week
end. The lefty from Hooper
went the route but was the
victim of a fielding error
which gave the game to the
Husker Statistics
Husker Hitting
AB R
Smith, Steve 64 14
May, Dave 8 0
Johnson, Ed 6 0
Landmen, George 3 1
Becher, Dick 63 2
Salerno, Pat 25 5
Anderson, Dale 65 6
Ernst, Tom 25 3
Schindel, Don 67 12
Dcuglas, Ron 34 4
Redmond. Bill 52 S
Bonistall, Ernie 11 3
Purcell, Don 49 7
McClatchey, Dave 19 4
Myers, Dave 8 2
Havekost, Ron 11 1
Morris, John 9 1
S;eck. Keith 7 1
Naiberk, Eldon 1 0
Kahrhoff, Jim 0 0
Duff, Wally 0 0
ToUll 536 75
H RBI
29 11
3
2
1
18
7
18
16
7
10
2
8
3
1
1
0
0
o
0
0
111
2
1
0
10
3
9
5
11
1
3
2
2
2
2
0
1
1
0
0
0
168
BA
.453
J7S
.3.13
.333
.236
.280
.277
.240
.239
.206
.192
.132
.163
.158
.125
.091
.000
.000
.000
.000
.000
.207
PO
20
9
0
2
138
15
9
10
42
14
38
1
77
5
16
3
1
1
0
1
0
411
Husker Hurling
IP H
Kahrhoff 5 2
Landifren, George 10 6
Johnson, Ed 9 9
Havekost, Ron 36 "4 31
Bonistall, Ernie 31 a 27
Ernst, Tom 14 14
Sieek. Keith 21 H 15
Totals 137 116
R
3
2
16
17
17
7
17
75
KR BB SO ERA
0 2 1 0.00
2
4
14
10
13
3
20
68
6 1.80
13 2.25
22 2.79
20 2.84
7 4.50
18 6.33
81 3.39
E
2
0
0
0
1
0
8
3
2
6
1
7
3
0
0
5
0
3
0
0
52
FA
.909
1.000
1.000
1.000
.993
1.000
.843
.81.1
.956
.SH2
.893
.917
.924
.625
1.000
l.OOO
.722
1.01 10
.400
1.000
.000
.920
Pel.
.000
,000
.000
.400
.6110
l.OIKI
.067
.529
Papadakis Places 3rd
mite moot
MAURICE
CHEVALIER
ANGIE DICKINSON;
AND NOEL-NOEL
Nebraska senior Myron
Papadakis has been busy the
last two weeks. He traveled
to Cincinnati, Ohio. Apr. 17-19
and placed third in the Inter
collegiate Handball Tourna
ment.
Although he has competed
in the B singles, his third
place finish placed Nebraska
in a tie for fifth in National
team rating,
Last Saturday Papadakis in-
1M Softball Slate
TONIGHT' GAMKX
NK-Play Boys vs. Strike Outs.
NW-l-hi Kappa Pal vs. Winner 01 Delta
Upsllon vs. i'hi Delta Thrta.
8K AaMcn vs. Winner of Beta fiigma
Psi vs. Cnrohusker.
SW Smith vs. Burnett.
Dtp
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Tigers, 1-0.
Sharpe will start with' Don
Schindel (.239), cf; Dale An
derson (.277), 3b; Steve
Smith (.453), rf; Dick Becher
(.286), lb; Pat Salerno (.280),
If; Don Purcell (.163), c;
Tom Ernst (.240'), ss; and
Bill Redmond (.192).
Smith continues to lead the
Huskers in batting with a
.453 average. He is the only
regular above the .300 mark.
Over spring vacation the
Huskers slipped from a .282
team average to .207 and now
have a 9-8 record overall.
Golfers Tip
Washburn
Nebraska's golfers took a
narrow 8-7 win over Wash
burn yesterday as the Husk
ers won their fifth match
against four losses.
Bud Williamson of Nebraska
and Jerry Adams of Wash
burn tied for medalist honors
with 76s. These two number
one men tied in their match,
IVz to 1.
Bill Encell and Jerry Over-
gaard won important decis
ions to "give the Huskers the
edge in the match played at
the Lincoln Country Club.
Coach Harry Good s link-
sters hit the road for a quad
rangular meeting with Kan
sas, Kansas State and Wich
ita at Lawrence Thursday
and the same three teams at
Manhattan Saturday.
Yesterday s results:
Williamson (N) (76) tied Adams (76)
Encell (N) (81) dot. Dick Wend and
(85), 2-1.
Overgaard (N) (83) def. Guy Harris
(85), 2-1.
Mick Renaid (W) (83) def. BUI Ham
mer (86), 2-1.
Stan Schrae (N) (83) tied Warren
Dobry (83). Wt-m.
Devaney
Polishes
Gridders
By BOB BESOM
Sports Staff Writer
Husker grid professor Bob
Devaney is through passing
out new routines this spring
and will concentrate on "a
big job of just polishing and
perfecting the things we've
already installed."
That's the way things stack
up going into the final four
spring practice sessions lead
ing into the May 12th intra'
squad finale highlighting All
Sports Day.
Coach Devaney figures he
has "close to two top teams."
"Studying the movies of the
first three weeks we discov
ered a few more individuals
who do some things well,"
he said.
Devaney seems most en
thused over the backfield. He
points to halfback Dave Thei
sen, Maynard Smidt and Wil
lie Ross at left half and Kent
McCloughan, Dennis Stuewe
and Rudy Johnson at right.
Devaney is having problems
with the front wall however.
Tackle depth is one sore spot
and the Husker head man
figures he may shift some
guards to that position to help
out.
"One important thing we
must do is develop a uniform
charge by our linemen. They
haven't been firing out to
gether," the NU boss ex
plained. Study of the movies have
brought out considerable
progress by some freshmen
linemen," according to De
vaney, "It looks like we may
get more help from freshmen
than we expected," he continued.
Husker Netters Post
3rd Shutout of Year
1 HOUR
CLEANING SERVICE
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239 No. 14th
432-5262
By AL SPORE
Sports Staff Writer
Nebraska's tennis .team
bounced back after two vaca
tion losses to dump Washburn
of Topeka, Kans., 7-0, yester
day afternoon at the NU
courts.
The shutout, third of the
1962 season administered by
the Huskers, puts the NU
netters at four wins and two
loses. The two defeats came
at the hands of Kansas and
Wichita last week.
Tom Johnson, who missed
the Husker's first two
matches came back to show
letterman form by easily de
feating Ellis Parker of Wash
burn, 6-3, 6-0. Johnson, play
ing in the number four spot,
later teamed up with Rich
Harley to defeat Nerland Mil
ler and Rich Stillie, Topeka
netters, in the number two
doubles, 6-1, 6-2.
Dave Wohlfarth teamed
with sophomore ace Dick
Gibson to take the number
one doubles after getting off
to a shaky start. The match
was the only three setter as
Gibson-Wohlfarth defeated L.
E. Eckles and John Wohl
farth, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4.
Eckles and John Wohlfarth
found similar troubles in the
singles as Gibson and Dave
Wohlfarth handed them losses
in the one and two slngJcn,
respectively. Gibson edged
Eckles 6-3, 8-6 while Nebras
ka's Dave Wohlfarth took
Washburn's John Wohlfarth
9-7 and 6-2.
J i m Fowler, Wesleyan
transfer, and junior Jack
Nebraskan
Sports
Lausterer rounded out the
Husker scoring by taking
their number three and fiva
matches, respectively. Fowler
deefated Miller, 6-2, 7-5, while
Lausterer drubbed Stillie, 6-0,
and 6-1.
The Huskers will meet
Creighton at Omaha Thurs
day in their next outing.
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