Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1963)
The Daily Nebraskan Monday, May 13 1963 Page 4 ydta Sparks Whites To Meoir Hedl Upset TERRY ANDERSON Sports Editor The Red ha"d to come back from an early White drive to take a victory, 21-15, from a surprisingly stubborn White squad. The Saturday night intra- squad game at Seacrest Field climaxed 20 days of spring practice for the Husker grid- ders and was the only bright spot in a dismal All-Sports Day program. Tony Jeter kicked off for the White squad, a short kick that rebounded off of R o n Mlchka and recovered by Je ter. The Whites converted the Red error into a 41 yard TD in 11 plays climaxing with Frank Solich's five- yard sweep around right end tally ing the TD. Duncan Drum split the goalposts for the con version. Lightning then struck in the form of Kent McCloughan, Red halfback. M c C 1 o u g h an grabbed the White kickoff and raced 88 yards for a Red tally. Quarterback Dennis Claridge ran to the right on a keeper which accountered for a two point conversion and the Reds led, 8-7. In the second period Clar idge went to the airways en route to a perfect night's pass ing, hitting 7-7. to score the first of two Red TD's in the second period. The second Red TD came just six plays after the White punted at the start of the sec ond quarter. Claridge used everyone of his backs in the TD-drive. Left halfback Willie Ross hit right end for ten yards, Claridge kept for six more, fullback Gene Young boomed for three and right halfback Rudy Johnson blasted for nine on a quick opener to put the ball on the White 25. Young hit for three more to set up a Claridge to Larry Tomlison pass for a 22-yard TD pass. Yearling halfback Ted Vac tor took the Red kickoff and nearly repeated McCloughan's feat but Ross stopped him af ter he had gone 52 yards with the ball. By Tigers Nearly Blank Huslcers As Missouri Remains On Top Bornschlegl Run Saves NU Smear Nebraska's diamond crew nearly ran into a blank wall this weekend as they met the nation's no. one team, Missouri, in a head on colli sL?i on the Husker field. Mizzou nearly shutout the Husker '9' but the Cornhusk ers managed to push across one run in the last inning of the finale on a Tiger miscue. In the Friday twinbill ac tion the Bengal visitors blanked the Huskers behind the pitching of Larry Bohan uon and Rich Peterson. Bohannon blanked the Husk ers in the opener for his fifth win against two losses, giving up only six hits and allowing no walks while striking out seven. He received support from the field and was backed by ten hits from his teammates including a 370-footer homer by Dave Havey. Peterson tossed a one-hitter against the NU squad with Dave May getting the only Husker hit, a single in t h e sixth. He walked five and struck out five. Friday's losses were charged to Ron Havecost now 1-5, and to Jan Wall now 3-3. In Saturday's finale the Huskers managed one run in the ninth when Larry Born schlegl singled and moved to third on a single by Dave May. With one out Tom Ernst hit a sharp grounder back to third baseman Dave Harvey who fired to second baseman Bob Price who bobbled the ball. Price picked it up in time to get May but Born schlegl went on home for the lone Husker run of the ser ies. The win boosted the Mis souri record to 15-2 while the Husker record slumped to 5-12. The Husker diamond squad will meet Oklahoma State at Stillwater. I But the White attack, be hind the guidance of Fred Duda, bogged down on the Red 35. A Red attack bogged down after a 13 yard pass from Claridge to Dick Callahan and they were forced to boot. Henry Woods intercepted a White pass and returned it to the White 21. Doug Tucker then intercepted a Red pass in the end zone to stop the drive on the seven yard line. Dave Lebsack, freshman quarterback from Lincoln Northeast, set up the f i n a 1 Red touchdown with an inter cepted pass and a 42-yard run to the White three. Lebsack then pitched to Poggemeyer on the first play from scrimmage to hit pay dirt. Frank Solich scored the fi nal tally of the game in the third quarter for the White team when he went in from the four yard line. Duda du-ected the White drive that went 73 - yards to end in paydirt. Solich accounted for 37 of the yards on a 20-yard scam per and caught a one-hander from Duda for 17 more. Fullback Bruce Smith con tributed two carries for 18 yards in the drive. Another pass to Jeter was good for six to keep the drive alive. Duda added a two point con version to end the scoring, 21 17. The Reds threatened to score three more times, once in the third and twice in the fourth period, but failed to hit paydirt. Duda and Doug Tucker ap peared to have the Whites in a position to win the game or at least tie it in the third quar ter. The drive came to a halt when defensive halfback Mike Kennedy pilfered a T u c k e r pass. Claridge put the Reds in an other position to score on two passes to Callahan for 19 yards, a Young run for four more, and two keepers for another 16 yards. The bid stalled on the 24 PHOTO BY JAN SACK SAFE TIGER Missouri runner crosses first safely as Husk er first baseman Dave May waits for the ball. George Landgren was charged with the Husker loss in the finale although he was retired after facing the first eight Bengal hitters. Er nie Bonistall then took the mound to quiet the Tiger sticks. Rightfielder Tom Ernst was the standout in the finale as he made a couple of saves that could have gone all the way. He made a leaping over-the-shoulder catch of McAr tor's lone fly to end the sixth, then robbed Jim Sevcik with a shoe-string grab in the sev enth. Missouri blasted the Husk ers for 12 hits and played er rorless ball. John Sevcik and Gene McArtor accounted for three apiece. All Mizzou hits were singles with the o n 1 y extra bases blow of the game being Husker Don Schindel's lead-off double in the first inning. In other Big Eight action there was considerable shift ing of places in the confer ence. Oklahoma remained in sec ond place taking two out of three from cross-state rival Oklahoma State. The Sooners won the Friday doubkheader, 3-2 and 5-4, but the Cowpokcs ramp back to take a 2-1 de cision in the Saturday finale. when a new unit took the helm and missed a first down by a yard. With 48 seconds left in the game foggemeyer stole a White pass and returned it to the White 27. Lebsack then picked up 11 yards on three carries to run out the clock. Solich was the game's top ground gainer with 56 net yards while Young was the top ball carrier for the Reds with 31 followed by Pogge meyers 24 and Ross's 18. Smith hit for 30 and Bob Hohn went for 26 for the Whites. Duda passed 11 times for 46 yards, hitting 4 receivers and one enemy receiver. Tucker hit one for ten and one of his were intercepted. Lebsack passed three times, connecting one for 11 yards. The White squad outfought the Reds in first down pro ductions but the Reds outdid them on the ground, 189-139. Coach Bob Devaney was a spectator in the press box during the scrimmage as his aides handled the sideline du ties. Devaney thought the scrim mage went well except for the "basketball" tactics used by the White squad during the second quarter as they passed resulting in a sloppy second quarter. Devaney thought that this year's team is ahead of last year's pace. He commented that they hadn't made any great progress last week but the hitting was good and the gridders are in better position than they were last year at the end of drills. He said that the main thing in spring practice is to find who can help you and what positions you can use them to best advantage. Duda seemed to earn the No. two quarterback spot be hind Claridge as he led the No. two team. But Devaney said that the other quarter backs still have possibilities. Devaney cited Duda, Solich, j Hohn, Smith and Chuck Doep ke for turning in outstanding performances for the White team. Willie Ross, Gene Young and Rudy Johnson received the praise from the Red back field. 0 it But in the other games Kan- , sas traded Colorado fourth place for third place and K-1 State gave the Iowa State Cy clones the cellar chair. The Jayhawks took third place by beating the Buffs ; 8-2 and 5-2, while the K-State j Wildcats were whipping Iowa State, 6-4 and 2-1. ! ' " ' iMllilllllllMlWtf'i'lllltT1l'llrtjlJ Order your subscription For next year's Rag now! DALY $3 per ; Semester Athletes Honored Saturday Six Husker athletes were honored Saturday during All Sports Day ceremonies. Four wrestlers were hon ored by Newt Copple, former Nebraska star and National AAU champion. The four wrestlers honored received trophies for their varsity rec ords, during halftime of the intrasquad scrimmage. Mike Nissen, winner of 36 consecutive dual matches dur ing his Husker career and 1963 NCAA champion at 123 pounds, received the Most Valuable and High Point Tro- phy. Harold Thompson, 1962 Big 8 champion and third place finisher in the NCAA received the 1962 High Point Trophy. I Jim Raschke, 1962 Big 8 champ and third place finish er in the NCAA received the 1962 Scholarship Trophy. Jim Faiman, three-year let- terman and Husker standout at 137 pounds, although he is blind, received the 196 2 Sportsmanship Trophy. Husker Cage ace, Ivan Grupe received the Walter E. Dobbins Memorial Award for the outstanding University of Nebraska basketball player. Grupe was presented the award at a special ceremony during the Cornhusker-Mis-souri track meet at Memorial Stadium. Kenneth Boshart, exhaulted ruler of Lincoln Elks Lodge No. 80 which sponsors the award in memory of the late Mr. Dobbins, longtime sports editor of The Lincoln Journal made the presentation to Grupe. Grupe is a native of Bryon, Nebr., and was the strong man around the boards during his three-year Cornhusker ca reer. He was selected for the Dobbins Award by a Vote of Big 8 basketball coaches. Past winner of the Dobbins Memorial Award: 1953- Fred Seter 1959 Herschell 1954 BID Johnson Turner l5J-WUlard Fagler 1960 Herschell 19S Hex FJtwall . Turner 1957-IU Ekwalt 196l-Tom Russell Gry Relmert 1962 Tom Russell 1963 Ivan Grupe During halftime of the cli max to All-Sports Day, the Tom Novak Trophy was pre sented to Dwain Carlson, co captain of the 1962 football squad. The trophy was presented by J. Gordon Roberts of Oma ha. The award is in honor of Novak, a Cornhusker great from 1946-1949. Carlson was voted the most valuable player in the 1962 Husker football team which posted an 8-2 season record and a Gotham Bowl victor over Miami, 36-34. Carlson, a guard, earned All Big Eight second team honors before playing in the Blue Gray and Challenge Bowl post-season games. Past winners of the Novak Award: 1950 Oiarles Togood 1951 Frank Simon 1952 Ed Husmann 195.1 Ted Connor 1956 LaVerne Torcion 1957 Jerry Brown 1958 Dick McCashland 1959- Hary Tolly 1954 Bob Wagner 10 Pat Fischer 1955 Rex Fischer 19nl l)on Purcell 1962-Dwain Carlson NOTICE Dinner With A Prof. Dr. Albin Anderson Professor of History Thurs. May 16 5:30 Sign up in the Union Program Office READ UNIVERSITY &C 4J 4 J 1W" an nft PIKVTO BY JAN SA' K SWEEPS OVER Sophomore Jack Cramer of Nebraska slips over the high jump bar at 6-3 for a second place in the meet against Missouri. ' Records Fall 4s Missouri Hands Husker Thinclads Second Loss By JAN 1 SACK Staff Sports Writer Records fell by the wayside as the Missouri track squad tripped Nebraska 79-66 in All Sports Day activity. Next week the teams clash in the Big Eight Outdoor Champion ship in Manhattan, Kans. Nebraska's 440-yard relay team smashed three records at once when they clipped off their event in :40.9. The stad- i ium and varsity record was :41.0 set by Keith Young, Tom Hodson, Dick Jahr and Keith Gardner in 1958. It was also a meet record as h 1 s , was the first time this event: has been run in a Missouri- Nebraska dual. Mike Fleming of Nebraska set a new record in the mile; as he was caught in 4:1.1.3 after a thrilling finish barely nipping teammate Ray Stev ens who was but a step be hind. Missouri's Jerry McFad den was third. The old mark was 4:18.8 set by Lee Moore in 1958. The three-miie run, usually dead as far as the crowd is concerned, proved an excep- WANT ADS FOR SALE '58 Hillman, 4 dr., rebuilt engine. $250, 1931 "A" evenings. '57 Chevy. 2-door. S500. call 4.12-9337, evenings. Don't miss the Spring edition of GAL I.KRY a new literary magazine, at Nebraska Bookstore and University Bookstore. 35c. 3KS Mobile Home. Good condition, Air conditioned. Washer. $X500U. Contact Lawrence Ellis, Shamrock Court C-2, 2545 Theresa. Need money. Will aell complete archery outfit bows, arrows, etc. 488-5455. FOR RENT Near University, available June 1st. neat one-bedroom, also two-bedroom, fur nished or unfurnished apartment, AIR CONDITIONED, lovely view with large lawn area. 432-8222. LOST Lost at Ivy Day. one roll of exposed film. If found, please rail IV 8-5818. Reward! BRIDGE If you like Bridge, you will like Dupli cate. Student Union Mondays, 7:15 p.m. and Sundays. 2:15 p.m. Entry $.50. Free cokes and coffee. Come alone or bring a partner. Kibitizers welcome. AIR TRANSPORTATION For air travel reservations, call Ed Connerlev. your Frontier Airlines Rep resentative. 477-1911 or 477-388. ROOMMATE WANTED Female graduate student wishes to share a large three room apartment for summer. Four blocks trom University? Call 432-7035. WANTED B.iloontst-typM. Some knowledge of bas ket weaving. Must have following. Sleep summer. Four tlocks from Unlversi'y. in wecknds. Plenty of good grub. Ex cellent future for dreamer. You can drive my Jaguar too. LET YOUR PARENTS ALL ABOUT YOUR IN THE STUDENT'S Per School Year . ,. l . t irv, - , - m 5k tion. Roy Bryant of Missouri won the event by a country mile in 14:14.2, but the battle for second spot was hot. Sopho more Larry Toothaker of Ne braska after laying back for the entire race sprinted the j final quarter to capture sec ; ond position. He was clocked unofficially in 14:55.3. The mile relay also brought the crowd to its feet as Greg n,tA nil rk Pelster edged out Gil Gebo for the second time in the meet. The Husker star was1 clocked in :48.3 for the anch-, or. Missouri ace anchored his team to a 3:17.8 mark which set a new meet record. The old time was 3:19.7 set by Missouri in 1948. Pelster won the 440-yard run in :47.7 lust niuoine Gc- bo. Dick Strand of Nebraska was third. Pelster cracked the j old meet record of :48.3 set bv Gene Littler of Nebraska : in 1941. Husker Ray Knaub had a double win by taking the 100 i and 220-yard dashes. The Scarlet sprinter ran the cen- i tury in :0D.6 to tie the record set by Roland Locke of Ne braska in 1926. His time in the 220 was :21.3. Charles Al len and Ricky Beldner of Mis- Graduation Near And Need TRANSPORTATION? We have all Makes and Models Priced to Suit your Budget 'SO Thunderblrd, Hardtop it '68 Thunderblrd, convertible FRED GORGES 14th STOP IN AND SEE TUESDAY MAY 14 All Ag Picnic and Street Dance 5:30 Ag. Mall WEDNESDAY-MAY 15 Smothers Brothers Show 7:00 and 9:00 Ballroom THURSDAY-MAY 16 Dinner with the Prof. Dr. Albin Anderson Professor of History 5:30 West Cafeteria Sign up on Program Office CLIP AND : DAILY NEBRASKAN I ROOM 51 I NEBRASKA UNION ? UNIVERSITY of NEBRASKA ! LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Find . -J ' , - -rrv -J m ; j tut ' souri placed second and third in both races. Missouri won both hurdle races. Bob Ward copped the 120-yard highs in :14.3 for a meet record. The old mark was 14.6. In the new 330-yard intermediate hurdles J i m j S t r e e b y of Missouri was I rniiuht in ?37.0 fnr the w i n. j Husker Fred WiUfe p i a c e d i . . ... , - 1 second in both events. Larry Ray of Missouri won the 880-yard run over team mate Jerry McFadden in 1:52.0 for a meet record. The old time was 1:56.0 set by Bobby Ginn of NU in 1942. Stevens placed third for Ne braska. KOSMET KLUB WORKERS SMOKER All freshmen who art intsresred in being Kosmet Klub workers the Kotmet Klub smoker Tues day, May 14th at 7:30 in room next year are invited to attend 235 of the Nebraska Union. '58 Thunderblrd, haritop Priced from 19J LINCOLN MERCURY and L OUR SAFEBUY CARS MAIL Enclosed f i Thank You! IMIlMllllllflllM
