Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Thursday, April 25, 1963
Husker 9rMeet
Ha, State Team
a me Tilt
This is a "must" weekend
for the University of Nebras'
ka baseball team if the Husk
ers are going to make a first
division showing in the Big
Eight conference baseball
race.
Nebraska, tied for fifth in
the loop with a 3-6 confer
ence record, will play Iowa
State in a three-game set on
the NU diamond. Both Fri
day's doubleheader and Sat
urday's single tilt will start
at 1 p.m.
"This weekend wOl decide
whether we are going np or
down," said NU pilot Tony
Sharpe. "We have plenty of
tough ones left so any chance
we have to move up will be
this weekend."
Iowa State is currently tied
for seventh in the conference
with a 1-8 mark against Big
Eight foes. But the Cyclones'
three loop series have includ
ed Missouri, Colorado and Ok
lahoma State, three of the
toughest teams in the confer
ence. The loss of several key
players has also hindered the
I-Staters but Sharpe warned,
"They're about ready to jell."
Sharpe plans to start Ron
Havekost (1-2) and Jan Wall
(2-1) in the Friday twinbill
although he is undecided in
which order. Keith Sieck (2-1)
or Ernie Bonistall (0-3) will
probably pitch in the Satur
day single game for the
Huskers.
The probable Husker start
ing lineup will be: Don bchin
del, cf; Dale Anderson, 3k;
Larry Bornschlegl, c; Dave
May, lb; Ron Mlcnka, It;
Bonistall, rf; Ron Douglas
2b; and Tom Ernst, ss. .
After fifteen games, there
are three Husker regulars at
or above the .300 batting av
erage. First baseman May is
hitting .396 with 19 safeties in
48 trips to the plate and
Shares the RBI team lead
ership with Ernst with nine
apiece.
Bornschlegl, sophomore re
ceiver from Geneva, is hit
ting at a .386 clip and out
fielder John Faiman has 12-
for-40 for an even .300.
Sieck leads the pitchers
with a 1.89 earned run aver
age and is tied with Wall for
the most victories. Both right
handers have won two games
and lost one.
The 15-game Husker statis
tics:
Ftarer AB R
Yoongseap .... i 1
May 9
BornacUed .... 44 10
Singer 3 0
Landxren 3 O
D. Havekost ... C O
j-aiman 40 in
HITTING AN
H TO SB IB BR
10 0 0
Wall 12
Puff 25
Anderson ...... 63
BoniataU Id
Douslaa ....... 45
Michka 48
Gilbert 5
Ernst 48
SchiiKtel 38
Beckman 7
Sieck
K. Havekost ... 12
AmermaB 0
D FIELD DiO
8B 8H RBI
0 0
0
' 3
0
0
0
1
0
3
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
TOTALS
461 86 115 1 11 S S 7
5
0
0
2
0
2
5
2
8
3
9
1
0
0
0
0
w
B.A. PO
.500 2
.3 105
.386 117
W3 0
,333
333
.300 15
.250 6
.240 12
.226 11
.222 7
.222 33
.208
.200
.188 20
.167 16
.143
.000
.000
.000
A
0
6
9
0
4
0
3
4
0
23
9
23
0
0
31
1
1
2
5
1
F.A.
1.010
.972
.979
.000
1.000
1.000
9.00
1.000
.857
.850
.941
.933
.667
.000
.911
.944
.900
1.000
1.000
.500
.249 367 123 31 .940
rrrcHiNa record
Ftteher CO W L FCT. IP B
Sieck 1 2 1 .667 19 10
landgren 0 0 2 .000 18 10
Wall 3 t 1 .500 28 27
R. Havekost ....2 1 2 .333 30 20
BoniataU 0 0 3 .000 1)24 31
Block 0 1 0 1.000 4 4
Ernst 0 0 0 .000 3 7
Kharhofl 0 .000 2 7
R ER SO BB RB WP BK ERA
4
6 6
14 10
15 12
IS 9
2 2
4 3
6 4
12 0 2 0 1.
13 7 0 0 0 3.00
38 9 1 3 0 3.46
30 0 0 0 3.60
14 6 0 10 4.12
1 0 1 0 0 4.50
1 2 2 0 0 9.00
0 1 0 0 0 18.00
TOTALS
9 .400 121 1-3 126
50 117 12 4 0 3.
nmiiinnmiiiniiimiiiniiminiiintiiiiiminiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
I From the Novice Corner ... I
H
Sp
OFYS
It looks as if Nebraska is once again heading into
national prominence after a long and somewhat tedious
absence. There was a time when Husker teams were known
throughout the nation, especially in football where they
were considered a national power house.
But it has not been since the early 1950's with Bobby
Reynolds that Nebraska has had national recognition in
the sport Now it looks like coach Bob Devaney may be
on his way towards building a national powerhouse at
home again.
Quarterback Dennis Claridge is considered by many
sportswriters across the country as one of the top gridders
in the coming year and rightly so. Already he has been
grabbed by the Greenbay Packers as one of their drafts
this past year as a junior.
Although Devaney is screaming that he does not have
depth at any position, the rest of the conference coaches
are grieving about the same thing. If every one of their
complaints were taken as the gospel truth, the Big Eight
teams will suffer direly this earning autumn.
The way the complaints are thrown back and forth in
press releases, it seems that the coaches are staging a
contest to see who can scream the loudest or to see who
can really pull the wool over whose eyes.
From what I have teen, they are all complaining about
lacn m orpin nu year, dm mosi 01 me teams are re
turning at least one letterman at each position and most
of them report of an excellent yearling team. If only
the yearlings come along, then we have it made; this is
4-La. I A - A At 1 . . .
uii! uuucm vi me coacnei year in ana year out.
Spring practice is a poor time to stick my neck out
wiui jncutiuuiu lur me coming year dm wis is a good
ume tor speculation for the coming grid season.
Two teams are going to be head and shoulders above
the rest Of the Mnforpnfa this vanr and th titla will
depend upon the November battle between Oklahoma and
X7l. 1- a. 1 11 A . m . ...
ixcuiasiui wnen me two meet in uncom next November.
Oklahoma will be the team to beat again and Nebraska
Is the only team that can touch them. The Sooners came
np last last season with the help of their sophomores and
after losing to Notre Dame and Texas early in the sea
son, no one stopped them until Alabama blanked them.
17-0 in the Orange BowL They have 18 out of 25 lettermen
returning, go are sitting pretty in that field.
Golfers Defeat
Creighton U
The Nebraska golf team
turned in a victory over
Creighton University Tuesday
at the Pioneer golf course in
Lincoln. Husker Frank Schei-
ner was the top medalist as
the Huskers took Creighton,
14-1. Schreiner turned in a 72
to post the medalist victory,
uacn Harry u o o d an
nounced that the Huskers had
turned a defeat into a draw
earlier in the week when he
received word from Iowa
State that the two teams had
tied, IVi-lVi, instead of an
Iowa State victory, 8-7.
The confusion came when
Nebraska's Ed Romjue im
properly teed off on a h o 1 e
and took an .unnecessary
stroke for it. The correction
gave the Huskers a IVi-IVt tie.
The squad won two, lost five
and tied two on its spring
vacation junket. Nebraska
whipped Drake, lost to Wash
burn and tied Iowa State in
duals. The Huskers came out
on the short end of a three
dual meet with Oklahoma,
Kansas and Kansas State
at Lawrence but managed to
down KU and tie K-State the
next day at Manhattan.
Ed Romiue was praised by
Good for his consistent play,
stating that scores soared dur
ing the trip due to high winds
in the meets at Ames and
Lawrence.
The Husker golfers next
face Kansas State and Okla
homa State in a double dual
meet slated for 1 p.m. on Sat
urday at Pioneers.
SCORING FOB THE CREIGHTON MEET
Frank Schreiner defeated Fred Werve.
72-78
Tom Tonuen defeated Tom Smith.
77-80
Ed Romjue defeated Pete Emanuel,
76-88
Bill Gunllcka defeated Jim LaFond.
76-93
Fred Sukup defeated Dave BilatU, 76-91.
IW Metiers To face
Tough Foes In ISU
Double Dual Minks
The Husker tennis team
will face Big Eight opposition
this weekend following the
Nebraska southern trip last
week. ' -' ;
, The Husker netters will
meet Iowa State and Kansas
State in a double dual at
Ames on Friday and Satur
day after playing Drake at
Des Moines Thursday.
Coach Ed Higginbotham
will probably take the same
five netters who complied a
2-4 record on the southern
trip. These five and their cur
rent singles records are: dick
Gibson (3-3); Dave Wohl
warth (3-4); Rick Harley
(1-6); Jack Lausterer (1-5);
and Jeff Wu (2-5).
The Huskers have won
three and lost four for the
season thus far. Husker ef
forts to break even on the
trip fell short when Nebraska
was edged 4-3 in the final
match of the tour at Wichita.
Nebraska won its two
matches against Emporia
State (5-2) and Oklahoma
Baptist (4-3). Husker losses
were to Tulsa (0-6) and two
conference foes Oklahoma
(0-7) and Oklahoma State
(0-7)-plus Wichita.
and the two combined for two
double wins.
Senior Jack Lausterer
sparked several Husker num
ber, two doubles wins, includ
ing -a match-deciding victory
against Oklahoma Baptist.
Lausterer chalked up two
doubles wins with Harley and
one with Wu.
Sports Day Tickets
AU Sports Day tickets at
the University will be
good for three events, the
intrasquad football game
at Seacrest Field at 8 p.m.,
the baseball game between
Missouri and Nebraska at
11 a.m., and the Missouri-Ne
braska track meet at 1 p.m.
The tickets will cost $2 this
year.
SUMMER JOBS
Send now for lilt of 1000 turn
mer employers. Camps, hotels, U.S.,
Canada, Mexico. $1.00 to Stanley
Assocs., Box 2144, Phila. 3, Pa.-
Thine I ad
Com pet
e
Gibson, still hampered by
a pulled stomach muscle,
turned in his best perform
ance of the trip when he
spilled Wichita's number one
man, Chester Anderson, in
three sets. Gibson and Wohl
farth split the number one
spot for Nebraska on the trip
NU Keglers Travel
To Big Eight Meet
At Kansas University
The University Bowl
me Team will travel to
Lawrence. Kansas this week
end for the Big Eight Bowling
Tournament.
The Husker hores ride on
Captain Keith Van Velkin-
burgh, Phil Schenck, Bob
Gant, Dave Morey, and Jim
Petricek.
Last year the Husker krslers
finished third. In 1961 Coach
Jim Hornby's Huskers won
iNeoraska's only Big Eight
championship.
Nebraska Dlaced fourth in
the Big Eight Postal League,
nenind Oklahoma, Kansas,
and Iowa State. Had the
Huskers .not forfeited nine
games because of an inelig
ible player, they would have
tinisnea in a tie for second
with Kansas.
The Huskers carried a team
average of 931 in the postal
league. Individual averages
were:', Van Velkinburgh, 197;
Gant, 194; Schenck, 183; Mor
ey, 185; and Petricek, 176.
Oklahoma and Kansas are
the pre-tourney favorites.
Oklahoma, led by Bill Eason's
213 average, are carrying a
team average of 989.
Last week Kansas won the
National Intercollegiate Bowl
ing Association Tournament
at Peoria, Illinois.
In the regent Association of
Collegiate Unions tournament,
Nebraska placed seventh,
Kansas ninth, and Oklahoma
twelfth. There were over 160
college and university teams
entered.
At D take
Nebraska will enter seven
relay and 10 individual events
at the Drake Relays in De s
Moines Friday and Saturday.
Sevigne will tap the 440 and
880-yard relay teams from
Kent McCloughan, Fred Wil
ke, Steve Pfister, Ray Knaub,
Gil Gebo and Vic Brgoks. '
Mile relay prospects are
Gebo, Dick Strand, Clarence
Scott, Bill Kenny and Jim
Murphy. The two-mile quar
tet will be chosen from Jim
Wendt, John Portee, Ray Ste
vens, Kenny, t Mike Fleming
and Gebo.
T Ire combo of Kenny,
Knaub, McCloughan and Gebo
won the sprint medley at the
Kansas Relays in 3:30.7 with
Gebo's 1:48.6 anchor. They
will probably get the nod this
weekend. ;
NU's four-mile relay team
will probably be Mauro Alti
zio, Portee, Stevens and
Fleming with Larry Toothaker
as a substitute.
Sevigne will make up a dis
tance medley team from Ken
ny, Gebo, Stevens, Fleming,
Strand and Portee.
The Husker coach has en
tered Knaub, McCloughan
and Prister in the open 100
Co-captain Fred Wilke is en
tered in the 120-yard high hur
ales. Fleming, also co-cap
tain, is in the mile against
such stars as Dyrol Burleson
and John Camien.
Other open entries are: two
mile run, Toothaker; discus
and shot put, Roland Johnson
pole vault, Juris Jesifers; high
jump, Harry Krebs and Jack
Cramer; broad jump and hop.
step and jump, Brooks.
Read Nebraskan
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I look far Oklahoma State to be the conference dark
horse this year, under the guidance of new coach Phil
Cutchin. From all reports, Cutchin is a fireballer and really
driving the team. The Cowboys have always been upset
minded and spoiled many a hope of potential first division
finishes for conference foes. This year they should come
into their own.
Kansas and Missouri are out of tha picture this year,
mainly due to graduation and Missouri's loss of halfback
Johnny Roland. The Huskers should never have lost to the
Bengal group last November but the jitters cost them the
game. This year the Huskers will be more experienced
um suouia nave no trouble Ousting them off.
My picks for the year: Oklahoma, Nebraska, Kansas,
Oklahoma State, Missouri, Colorado, Iowa State, and Kan
sas State.
DISAPPOINTMENT OF THE DAY - At the Houston
Nebraska track meet, Laurie Elliot, little brother of ex
miler Herb Elliot, failed to live up to his expectations In
the half-mile. Owning a 4:08 rnfle this season, Elliot
twitched to the half and could must no better than a third
piace iinisn.
Mike Fleming came from behind to edge teammate
Eay Stevens at the tape with Elliot finishing nearly 15 yards
behind. The time was an unspectacular 1:54.3. ,
jStiiiiiiiiiioiMitiii iioiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiniiin: laiimiiiiiioiiiiiiiii! laiiiiimiinaiiiiiif'i! u iniiiiiiiiiiiiQiiiiiiui laiiiiniiiiiL'
"Dinner with the Professor"
I Doctor Roberto Esquenazi-Mayo
Thursday, April 25
I 5:30 West Cafeteria
I Nebraska Union
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. . . FORMER JOURNALIST FOR LIFE MAGAZINE 9
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