The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 07, 1962, Page Page 4, Image 4

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Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, May 7, 1962
TRACKSTERS KNAUB, FLEMING
LEAD NEBRASKA PAST BUFFS
1
, 3
Buskers Set 4 Records
In Route to 73-63 Win
Huskers Swept These Two Events
By JAN SACK
Sports Staff Writer
It was a great day all right,
tout not for the Irish in
stead for sprinter Ray Knaub
as the Nebraska track team
dumped the Colorado Buffs
Saturday, 73-63.
The former Scottsbluff
sprinter spun the 100-y a r d
dash in a brilliant :09.4 and
came back to take the 220
yard dash in :20.7. Knaub
received credit for the new
220-yard meet time which er
ased the old mark of :21.0
set by Don Campbell of Colo
rado in 1947. Both victories
came over Buff Olympion
Teddy woods.
Ivy Day festivities also
reigned on the track as well
as on the grounds by Fergu
son Hall when junior Ray
"Skip" Stevens, outstanding
Ilusker distance man, was
tackled into the Innocents
Society.
Earlier in the day Stevens
placed second in the mile
run. lust a step behind vic
torious teammate Mike Flem
Ing. Botl) Huskers broke the
old meet record of 4:20.0 set
by Fleming in 1958. Mike
was clocked in 4:18.9 and
Skip in 4:19.
Four New Marks
Altogether, the Husker
tracksters set four new meet
records and swept two events
as they overpowered the
Buffs. The four record holders
and records include:
440-yard relay in :41.4
with Fred Wilke, Steve Pfist
er, Don Degnan and Knaub.
Old record of :42.4 set by
Colorado in 1960.
Mile run in 4:18.9 by
Fleming.
320-yard dash by Knaub
In :20.7.
220-yard low hurdles by
Fred Wilke in -.23.8. Old rec
ord of :24.1 set by Wilke in
1961.
NU Sweeps Highs
The Huskers were also vic
torious in the 120-yard high
hurdles with Captain Bill
Fasano leading the sweep.
Fasano's time of :14.2 was
disallowed as a record be
cause of the wind. Ron Moore
and Wilke placed second and
third respectively.
Junior Bill Kenny ran the
880-yard event in 1:53.7, a
personal best for the Husker
trackster. Teammate John
Portee, the early pace getter,
placed third.
After the mile win, Flem
ing came back to taKe i n e
two-mile event in 9:37.6 to be
come the meet's second dou
ble winner.
Colorado's mile relay team
of Dick Burns, Bill Gairdner,
Jim Heath and Woods took
the 1600-meter relay with a
3:18.2 clocking. Earlier in the
afternoon Heath won the 440
yard run with a sparkling
:48.0. Huskers Gil Gebo and
Tom Saunders came in sec
ond and third.
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In the field events Nebras
ka swept the broad jump with
picking up the win with a 23
7Vi leap. Rudy Johnson and
Juris Jesifers were second
and third.
The Huskers came up with
a first and a tied for second
in the high jump. Jesifers
won with a 6-0V2 mark and
Wesley Paulsen tied with Buff
Bill Metzger at 5-10V2.
Colorado's Dick Clark won
the javelin with a toss of
211-5 and the Buffs also swept
the shot put event. Dick Mar
tin was tops with a 51-6 ef
fort. Bob Crumpacker of Col
orado won the discus with a
150-1 toss.
Two Coloradoans Sam Kit
eley and Phil Roark tied for
first in the pole vault at 13-
6, carrying the banner for ail
ing teammate Don Meyers.
Track Results
ON THE TRACK
440-yard relay 1, Nebraska (Fred
WUke, Steve Pfister, Don Degnan, Ray
Knaub) T :41.4. (Meet record, betters
record of 42.4 by Colorado, 10).
Mile run 1, Mike Fleming, N, 2, Ray
Stevens, N; 3, Bob Griffith, C. T. 4:18.9.
(Meet record, betters record of 4:20.0 by
Fleming, 1948).
ml, Jim Heath, C; 2, GU Gebo. N;
3, Tom Saunders, N. T :48.0.
1001, Ray Knaub, Ni z, lea woons,
Ci 3, Don Degnan, N. T 9.4. (Meet
record. Disallowed by wind.)
120 HH i. Bill Kasano, z, non
Moore. Ni Fred WUke, N. T 14.2. Dis
allowed by wind.
8801, Bill Kenny, .n; z. Mint!
Gallagher, C; 3, John Portee. N. T
1:53 7. . . ... ,
2201, Ray Knaub, N; z, lea wooas,
Ci 3, Dick Burns, C. T 20.7. (Meet rec
ord, betters record of 21.0 by Don Camp
bell, Colorado, iwi. .
220 LH 1, Fred ..UKe, i; z, am
Gairdner, C; 3, LeRoy Keane, N. T
23.8. (Meet record, betters record of 24.1
by Wifke, 1961). .
2-Mile Run 1. Mike Fleming, N; 2.
Tom Starr. C; 3, Mike McCoy, C T
9:37.6.
1600 Meter Relay 1, Colorado. (Burns,
Gairdner, Heath, Woods). T 3:18.2.
in THfc rie.L.u
ShotDut-1. Dick Martin, C, 51-6; 2,
Bob Crumpacker, C, 51-2; 3, Tom Gal-
bos, C. 50-8Va.
Javelin 1, Dick Clark, C. 211-5: 2,
Dave Wheaton, C, 193-4; 3, Gary Robin
son, N, 169-11.
Broad Jump-1, Victor Brooks, N, 23
7t; 2, Rudy Johnson, N. 23-2; 3, Juris
Jesifers, N, 22 8.
High Jump l. Juris jesuiers, n, o-u;
(tie), Wesley Paulsen, N, and Bill
Metier, C, 5-WMi.
Discus 1, Bob Crumpacker, L, ibu-i;
2. Dave Grant. C, 148-11; 3, Roland John
ton, N, 143-614.
Pole Vault 1, (tie) Sam Kiteley, u.
and Phil Roark, C, 13-6; 3, Juris Jesi
fers, N, 13-0.
liiiiitSiP mmmmmmimiKMBm mmimmssmi
. . . Photos by Doug McCartney
BROOKS SAILS Nebraska Sophomore Victor Brooks
jumps 23 feet and 1V inches to win the broad jump event
against Colorado. Brooks led NU's Rudy Johnson and
Juris Jesifers in a sweep of the event.
. ," . Photos by Doug McCartney
SLIGHT EDGE NU's Bill Fasano (far left) crosses the first hurdle in the high hurdles
with a slight edge over Buff Bill Gairdner (with glasses), and Husker teammates Ron
Moore (head ducked) and Fred Wilke (far right). Nebraska swept the 120-yard high
with Fasano winning in a speedy :14.2.
Huskers Win 1, Lose 2 at OSU
SPORTS SLATE
Today
No events scheduled
Tuesday
TENNIS Nebraska vs.
Drake in Lincoln (1 p.m.)
Golfers Split
Nebraska linksters bested
Kansas State, 8-7, and Wich
ita, 9M-5, but lost to Kansas,
10-5, in a quadrangular meet
in Lawrence on Friday.
The unexpected riddled
Husker hopes of a better
showing when Bud Williamson
Jr. caught his finger in a door
three hours before the golf
team left for Kansas. Coach
Harry Good said the injury
wasn't serious, but it did
hamper Williamson's play. .
Medalist at Lawrence was
sophomore Jan Stevens of
Wichita with a 71. Jerry Over
gaard was low for Nebraska
with a 76. Williamson and Stan
Schrag followed for the Husk
ers with 78's.
v In a quadrangular against
the same teams on Saturday
at Manhattan, Nebraska lost
to Kansas, xk-Vz, and Kan
sas State, 9-6, but managed a
tie with Wichita at 7-7.
Terrific shooting by young
Stevens of Wichita won him
medalist honors again with a
69. Williamson and Bill Gun
licks led the Huskers, both
shooting 73.
Thursday the golfers will
travel to Omaha to take on
Creighton University.
By RICK AKIN
Sports Staff Writer
Nebraska's baseball came
home from Oklahoma State
Saturday with different re
sults an uneven split in
stead of a sweep or a shut
out in a series.
On Saturday the Cowboy
bats were too much as Ne
braska got clobbered, 15-2, af
ter splitting a twin bill Fri
day. OSU won the first, 6-4,
with Nebraska taking the
nightcap, 5-3.
the Cowboys teed off on
starter George Landgren by
urday by scoring six runs in
the first two innings. Reliev
ers Ernie Bonistall, Keith
Sieck and Jim Kahrhoff also
had little success in squelch
ing the lt-hit attack.
Highlight of the day for the
Nebraska side was a home
run by catcher Don Purcell,
who has a new set of contact
lenses which aid his vision
greatly.
The Huskers committed on
ly two errors in the fray but
13 walks given up the Nebras
ka moundsmen hurt chances
of victory.
Barrage of Hits
Friday also saw a barrage
of hits, but things were a lit
tle more evened out. Twelve
extra base hits were smashed,
including four homers by the
Huskers.
, In the first game Okla
homa State lefty Jim Wixson
retired the last ten men in
order in the seven inning
game. The Huskers jumped
all over Wixson in the first
three innings for four runs
but the Cowpokes came right
back with five in the third
to give Wixson a cushion.
Home runs by Steve Smith
and Tom Ernst led early
Husker scoring.
Ernie Bonistall took the loss
as he gave up six runs, only
three of them earned.
Pitcher's Dual
The nightcap ended in a
pitcher's dual between NU's
Ron Havekost and Ferguson
for Okie Slate.
The Huskers jumped on
Ferguson for three runs in the
first inning, and it looked as
the Huskers had it made.
But some clutch pitching by
Ferguson made it close.
Havekost gave up only four
hits, two bases on balls, and
three runs, none being
earned.
Leading the Nebraska at
tack were Purcell and Pat
Salerno, who each hit home
runs. Salerno's was an inside
the park job.
The series left the Huskers
Husker Baseball Boxes
Saturday Game
NEBRASKA OKLV STATE
ab a r bi ab h r bl
Schindel cf 3 0 0 0 WalllA ss 3 4 3 2
Anderson 3b 5 0 0 0 Reid 3b 4 3 2 2
Smith rf 4 12 0 McKenzie cf 12 2 2
Berber U) 4 0 2 0 Kelchum c 4 0 3 6
Saluerno If 2 0 0 0 Kama U S 0 0 1
Mcl-aU-hey If 1 0 0 0 PoliUe rf 4 110
F.rnst u 4 0 1 J Brown rf 2 0 0 0
Purcell c 2 111 Calmu P 5 12 1
Sieck p 0 0 0 0 Ferguson lb 4 1 1 0
b-Meyers 1 6 0 0 Hi Icy 2b 2 3 0 0
Redmond 2b 0 0 0 0
a-Duff 0 0 0 0
Douglas 2b 2 0 0 0
Landgren P 0 0 0 O
Bonistall p 10 0 0
Karhotl p 10 0 0
May c 10 0 0
Totals 30 2 C 2
a-Han for Hedmond
out for Sieck in DUi.
Nebraska 01)1 IKlO 100 2
Ok I a. Ktate 241 IIVI (Cm 15
E Ernst, Schindel; PO-A OSU 27-10,
Nebraska 24-7; IP Riley, Fentucun;
IjUHOSV 9, Nebraska 5; 2B-Politte.
Colmus; 3B Ketchum; HR Purcell; SB
Kiley, Wallu; SH Ferguson
IP
Landgren (L. 0-1) 1
BunulaU 3
Karhoff 1
Sieck 2
Calmu (W, 1-0) 9
Nebraska 211 000 4
OSI 005 100 x t
F.-Redmond. PO-A OSTJ 21-4, Nebraska
1H-9. U)B-OSU 1. Nebraska 4. 2B-Karns
Srhinde, Wixson. HK-Smiih, Krnst, Mc
Kenzie, Karns.
IP H R ER BB 80
Wilson (4-2) 7 6 4 4 2 9
Bonistall L, 3-3) .4 6 3 0 3
Sieck 2 0 0 0 1 3
fteeond Game
NEBRASKA OKLAHOMA STATE
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Schindel cf 4 12 0 Wallace ss 2 10 0
Anderson 3b 3 10 1 Karns cf 4 111
Smith rf 4 0 0 OCaimus lb 2 110
Hecher 28-lb 3 111 McKenzie c 3 0 0 0
Salerno If 3 112 Ketchum If
May lb 3 0 10 Parker rf
Redmond 2b 0 0 0 0 Brown rf
Krnst ss 3 0 0 0 Reid 3b
Purcell c 3 111 aWinflet
Havekost P 3 0 0 0 Riley 2b
KerKUKon p
Totals 29 I 5 Totals
a-Struck out for Reid in 7th.
Nebraska JOO 110 05
Okla State 000 210 03
E-Beeher 2. Parker. Wallace. Purcell
HKEBBSO i PQ A-Netiraska 21-5; Oklahoma State 21-
Totals n 1.1 14 14
3rd. b-popped
2 0 0 1
3 0 11
0 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
10 0 0
3 0 0 0
3 0 10
25 a 4 J
2 6
5 4
3 2
4 3
6 2
5 2
2 3
1 1
5 4
4 8
PB Puree!! 2. U Luschen, Checotah.
T 3:0". A 1,100.
Frldar Double-Header
First Came
NEBRAKK4 OKU
a! r h bl
Schinde cf 3 110 Wallace
Anderson 3b 3 1 1 1 Winget 2b
Smith rf 3 12 2 Calmus lb
Beefier lb 3 0 0 0 M' Kenzle cf
Salerno If 3 0 0 0 Ketchum e
Purcell e 3 0 0 OPolltte rf
Ernst m 3 111 Karns If
Redmond 2b 3 0 1 0 Rel'l 3b
Bonistall p 2 0 0 OWi- 1 p
Sieck P 0 0 0 0
Mef'latch'r 10 0 0
Total 27 4 4 Totals
A -Strucktut for Sieck in 7th
ab r b bl
3 111
3 10 1
3 0 0 0
3 113
2 0 0 0
3 0 0 0
3 2 2 1
2 110
2 0 10
24 I
6. U)B-Nehraska S, Oklahoma State 5
2BSehindel, Smith :tB-Schindel, par.
ker HK-balerno, Purcell. St -Ketchum,
Becher.
IP H R ER BB SO
Havekost (W, 3-3) 7 4 3 0 2 4
Ferguson (L, 3-2) 1 S i 1 6
PB-PurceU. U-Checotah, Luschen. T-2:00
M Softhall Slate
Today's Games
NE Ai Men vs Brown Pa I are
N'W Smith vs Coodding Mouae
SB Thet-a XI vs fielta Tau Delta
HW-Vht Delta Theta v 7
Tuesday' Games
KB Dental College vs Voc ED
NW Delta Sigma Phi va 7
BE Manatt vs txHIeek Houae
' :t. flu
r U::
r y
1 1
7
ft
onTHe
BishreRSiDe
t i s .it v
. m . ,v,. 7:
W IT A
tfar-t.rw-. . i
A lighter look in the traditional geometric
designs so favored by the college man.
Arrow presents them this spring with
a tapered body for a trim fit
styled with button-down collar,
and back pleat.
Long sleeves 5.00
Short sleeves 4.00
-ARROW-
From the
"Cum Laude Collection"
with a 5-9 conference record.
Nebraska did not gain ground
in the league as fifth-place
Colorado upset Kansas in
both ends of a doubleheader.
NU Netters
Face Drake
By AL SPORE
Sports Staff Writer
Nebraska's tennis team will
be seeking Jts sixth win
against two losses as it hosts
Drake at 1 p.m. tomorrow at
the NU courts.
The improved Husker net
ters will also be looking for
their fifth shutout of the sea
son after successfully holding
Creighton twice, Omaha and
Washburn scoreless.
Coach Ed Higginbotham's
squad suffered defeats at the
hands of Wichita (1-5) and
Kansas (0-7). Nebraska de
feated Kansas State, 4-3.
A rundown of the individual
netters shows Dick "Hoot"
Gibson and Dave "Bullet"
Wohlfarth, the number one
and two men respectively, at
5-2 each. Tom Johnson, num
ber four, who missed the first
three matches due to illness,
holds a 3-1 record.
Wesleyan transfer Jim Fow
ler in the number three spot
stands at 4-3. Jack Lausterer
completes the top five with a
4-1 record.
Other Husker netters and
their singles records: Rich
Harley (2-1), Dick Woods
(4-1) and Russ Daub (1-0).
In the doubles Gibson and
Wohlfarth have won five and
lost two for NU's number one
pair.
DAILY JEBRflSI!fl
Reds Whip Whites
Devaney Has Praise
For Harder Hitting
By MIKE MACLEAN
Sports Staff Writer
"We're making steady prog
ress, but we're also making
too many mistakes, such as
rule infractions,"' said Hus
ker football coach Bob De
vaney after the scrimmage
Saturday.
Devaney also expressed sat
isfaction with the team's
harder hitting and improved
executions m the scrimmage
which was characterized by
speed dashes and determined
line plav.
The Reds, which were a
little top heavy with talent
compared to the Whites, came
out on the victory side of a
32-8 score.
Halfback John Sebastian in
tercepted a Doug Tucker
pass and romped 60 yards
for the White's only tally.
Willis Ross, who definitely
was one of the offensive
standouts of the day, ran,
slipped, jumped and zig-zag-ged
60 yards for one Red
touchdown. Wille (Lightning)
made several other good runs
coming from his right slot in
the number two backfield.
His hallback partner was
Rudy Johnson, who swept
left end twice, once for 31
yards and once for 41 to set
up a red touchdown by full
back Gene Young who
crashed over from the six.
Dennis Stuewe proved a
hard man to bring down and
helped set up another Red
marker which consisted of
Dave Theison leaping over
from the one.
Warren Powers, who was
sharing the number one right
halfback slot with Theison,
dodged over from the nine to
climax a 12-play, 36-yard
drive by the first group.
Quarterback Dennis C 1 a
ridge, who was calling the
signals for the first team,
rambled over twice for two
point conversions. Tucker,
who ran the number two
Red aggregation, followed
suit with his own two pointer
and hit Johnson with a pass
for another.
Other Devaney comments
included praise for the de
fensive hitting and the tack
ling by the backs. He also
commented favorably on the
blocking and on the "defensive
pursuit.
S38HMHBSHBB
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