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
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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-
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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
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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
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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.
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IMIlMllllllflllM
