Monday, May 20, 1963
Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
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Sfeveons dives ' IKIyskeirs Syrprose A5Be Victory
I
Kansas Upset Winner;
NU Huskers Take Third
PHOTO BY JAN SACK
GOLD MEDAL Nebraska's Ray Knaub lunges for the
tope and wins (be 100-yard dash in :09.6 at the Big Eight
Championships at Manhattan, Kan. Nebraska's Kent Mc
Clonghan, not pictured, finished third.
Tigers Take Baseball Crown;
O-Sfcrfe Defeats Cornhuskers
The Missouri Tigers won
the Sig-Eight conference
baseball title as predicted
this weekend as they swept
two games of a three game
series from the Kansas Jay
hawks. Meanwhfle the Oklahoma
State Cowboys were sweep
ing a three game series from
toe Nebraska Cornhuskers, 1
0, 4-0, 6-L
The Buskers wand up 5-15
in loop play and $-18 overall.
The OSU Cowpokes finished
12-9 in the conference and
15-11 overall.
In Saturday's doubleheader
at Stillwater, Larry Ferguson
blanked the Cornhuskers on
three hits an the first game
to become the first Cowboy
hurler to win 20 games in a
career.
Littleton Fowler tossed a
three-hitter to win the second
game.
OSU Wins
Met Title
Oklahoma Stale swept its
three matches in the singles
finals and clinched its sixth
straight Big Eight Conference
tennis title Saturday.
Dick Gibson and Dave Wohl
farfh teamed tip for Nebras
ka's only first-round win as
all other Huskers were eli
minated in their first match
es. Gibson and Wohlfarth lost
their semifinals match to Bob
Foil and Larry Cooley of Ok
lahoma State, 6-1, 6-4, Satur
day. Nebraska first-round results:
Hubert Owen. Colorado, del. Dick Gib
awm. f-4, 4HL-; Richard itiwa?, Colnrada,
pi Daw Wirtilterrh. 6-1, 7-5; Larrr
Cmjipv, OKliihittna gurte. df Rick Hur
ler. 2, Jack lUchardE, Oklahoma,
de. Jack Laimerer. -2; Brucw Bow
man. Oklahoma, def . Jeff Wu, t-i. -2.
BOTCHES
4ibaon4VohEarth, ietaranka. def. Owen
Xirkpatriok, -a, CobUe-MoGarth.
si. Bja4ey-Luwemr. . &.
Cornhuskers
Finish 7th
In Big 8 Golf
Oklahoma State won the
Big Eight Golf Tournament
for the sixth straight time
with a 23-stroke margin over
runnerup Oklahoma Satur
day. The Cornhuskers f Nebras
ka finished in seventh place,
one up from last year. Ne
braska's team score of 911
was eight strokes better than
last place Iowa State. Frank
Schreiner was Nebraska's top
shooter with a steady 73-70-73
216.
Oklahoma State's "George
Hixon was tournament meda
list with a one-under-par 209
on the par 36-3470 Manhat
tan Country Club course.
His final round of 67 was the
tournament's best.
DIRECTORS
Theodore Bikel
Bill Clifton
t Clarence Cooper
lirik Darling
Jean Ritchie
Pete Seeger
Peter yarrow
George Weia
IUDA1 SAniDAT STNBAT
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Bv JAN SACK
Staff Sports Writer
Nebraska's Ray Stevens
turned in the most spectacu
lar performance at the Big
Eight Track Championships in
Manhattan Saturday. The
slight blond runner cracked
the mile in 4:04.9 to erase the
old conference record and the
Memorial Stadium mark at
Manhattan.
Stevens was not favored to
win the mile, but was picked
to give co-captain Mike
Fleming plenty of support.
Stevens looked strong during
the entire race and kept up
with Bob Griffith of Colorado,
favored Pat McNeal of Kan
sas State and Missouri's Jer
ry McFadden who were lead
ing. About half way through the
last lap Stevens put on that
famous kick of his and the
battle between him and Mc
Fadden began. From the fi
nal curve down to the wire
Stevens kept his slight lead
over McFadden.
With the 4:04.9, Stevens'
time ranks as the sixth best
U.S. collegiate mile this year.
Last week he ran a 4:13.4
against Missouri. His best
time previous to this was a
4:11.3 run against Barrie Al
mond of Houston as a sopho
more. Gail Hodgson of Oklahoma 1
set the old conference record 1
of 4:06.2 in 1959.
Teamwise Kansas Univer
sity won the meet with Ifiili :
points. Missouri was 2nd with
SS'i and Nebraska 3rd with
S3. Other finishes and points
were Colorado 4th with S6; 1
Oklahoma State Sth with 73; j
Oklahoma 6th vita 34; Iowa )
State 7th with 20't and Kan
sas State Sth with IS1.
Nebraska also grabbed gold
medals in the 100-yard dash,
440-yard relay and triple
jump.
Ray Knaub won the 100
yard" dash with a clocking of
-.09.6. Jim Miller of Colorado
edged into second place and
Husker Kent McQoughan was
third.
The Hasker quartet ef Fred
Wilke, Steve Pfister,
McC3oiigu&B isA Ksasb &s
wound for a :41 and the
gold medaL
Victor Brooks came
through with the other vic
tory in the triple jump by
leaping 47-3. Brooks also
placed third is the broad
lump with a 23-7 mark.
Rudy Johnson of Nebraska
took a fifth place in the
broad jump at 22-7. Glenn
Martin of Kansas won the
event with a leap of 23-8i.
Charles Strong of Oklahoma
State, the meet's most out
standing athlete, was award
ed the Henry' F. Schulte
Memorial Award. The Cow
boy standout was a triple
winner and took a second in
the broad jump. Strong won
the 220-yard dash with a :21.0
and topped Knaub who
placed second. Strong also
won the 440-yard dash in :47.1
placing ahead of Gil Gebo
and Dick Strand both of Ne
braska who were second and
third respectively.
Then as a climax he an
chored the Oklahoma State
mile relay team to victory
with a clocking of 3: 11 J lor
the event. Nebraska placed
third in the mile relay.
Kirk Hagan of Kansas won
the 880-yard run 1:50.7 with
Greg Pelster of Missouri
taking second. John Portee of
Nebraska was fifth and team
mate Clarence Scott was
Rnh Ward nf VIiouri won
tho 1")ft-vQrrt hitrh hiirrfjps in !
:14.4 with teammate Jim
Streeby placing second. Husk
er co-captain WiSke garnered !
third. In the 330-yard inter-:
mediate hurdles. Miller of J
Colorado won the event in ;;
:36.5. Streeby was second !
and Wilke sixth.
The three-mile ran was.
finally won by Paul Acevedo
f Kansas in 14:21. after j
KLPs Herald Hadley was dis-)
qualified. Hadley originally
won the race. Colorado's Grif- j
filh was second and Mis
souri's Roy Bryant third.
Yul Yost of Kansas won the
shot put with atoss of 58
61. Dick Inman of Oklahoma i
was second with a toss of 55-:
5.
Oklahoma State's John An
derson won the discuss with j
a toss of Ifi?' With '.Doug
Stoner of Kansas second at
158-5.
.i
Row Tunnel ef Missouri
won the high jump at 6-7.
Larry EOert ef Iowa State
placed second at 64 and
Russell Laverty ef Oklahoma ;
State w as third at 64.
. ' . i ...
Kansas won the pole vault
with Floyd Manning going
15-2. Preston Holsinger of
Oklahoma State was second
at 15-0 and Roger Olander of
Colorado was third at 15-0.
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PHOTO BY JAN SACK
SETS XEW RECORI-Husker Ray Stevens in winning the mile in 4:W.S set a new con
fere we record and broke the Kansas State Memorial Stadium mark. Jerry McFadden of
Missouri was second and Bob Griffith of Colorado third.
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