Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, April 8, 1964
1
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QSGuQii a eofsi
Was 2-4 Mark
The Husker baseballers re
turned from their Southern
swing with two wins and four
loses.
Leading off ihe trip was a
win over Tulsa by a 7-3
score. Nebraska took advant-
. age of four errors to give
Husker pitcher Bob Hergen-
rader a win in his first col
lege start.
Hergenrader held Tulsa to
two hits during the first five
Innings before retiring.
Texas Lutheran defeated
Nebraska 5-2 in the second
game of the season.
Starting and losing pitcher
was Jim Kahrhoff who tied
the game up with a homer in
the fifth inning but the Tex
ans came back with three
runs in the sixth.
Pacing the Huskers in the
hitting department were Joe
Gaughan and Gary Tunnison
who collected two singles
apiece.
Stan Hartmann was the
winning pitcher for Texas
Lutheran.
April 1-4 fund the Huskers
at Houston University for a
four game stand to wind up
the southern trek.
Nebraska lost the first game
10-1 as Houston gathered 11
hits altogether and pushed a
cross five runs In the second
inning.
The Huskers were hitless
until Curt Johnson let off the
fifth with a dribbler down the
third base line.v
Hergenrader was given
the loss after going three in
nings.
In the second game, Ne
braska came back to tie the
series with an 11-9 win.
The Huskers exploded for
seven runs in the seventh la
ning to beat Houston.
The game saw 11 pitchers
six of them for Houston-
take the mound. Pat Gorham
got credit for the win.
The Huskers had to come
from behind as the score
stood 8-4 in favor of Houston
after the sixth inning.
Dave May and Tunnison
collected three hits each to
lead Husker hitting.
The third game saw the
Huskers take an 11-2 defeat.
Nebraska pitchers allowed
eight walks and nine hits.
Kahrhoff took the loss as six
NU pitchers saw action.
The series ended with an
other loss as Houston won by
a 3-1 score.
The Huskers got only three
hits and made six errors.
Hergenrader was the losing
pitcher.
Next weekend finds the
Huskers taking up Big Eight
action with a trip to Oklahoma.
WW"1-1 "" ' '"'"'""" lommn . . i .i.niin.i i.nu 11. ,111 if 111 inn. ,,. 111 1 i 1 t 111
c
yroinieirs
Won
Dim E?
Ducil;
Claridge Gets Trophy,
Picked Most Valuable
Dennis Claridge, Nebras
ka's All-Big Eight quarter
back, has won the Tom No
vak Trophy, awarded each
year to the most valuable
senior player on the Corn
husker squad by J. Gordon
Roberts.
Claridge gained the honor
by a vote" of the sports
writers and sportscasters
who followed the Huskers
through their 10-1 season.
completed 31 of 66 passes for
440 yards and rushed for a
net gain of 179 yards to give
him 619 total offensive yards.
He scored 36 points for Big
Eight champion Huskers.
In the 13-7 Orange Bowl win
over Auburn, Denny got the
ball rolling with an electrify
ing 68-yard gallop on the
second play from scrimmage
for a touchdown.
Next football stop for
The award will be pre-, Claridge is the Green Bay
sented at halftime of the Ne- Packers of the Natinal Foot-
braska Intra-Squad Scrim-! ball League. He is now at-
mage, May 9 at Seacrest
Field.
During the season Claridge
Sports Position Open
Applications for the position
of asst. sports editor are due
Friday, 4 p.m., in the DAILY
NEBRASKAN office. Appli
cants must have at least a 5.0
average. Wages are $17.50 per
month. No experience necessary.
tending Dental School at the
University.
Former Tom Novak Trophy
winners include : Charles
Toogood (1950), Frank Simon
(1951), Ed Hussman (1952),
Ted Connor 1953 ), Bob Wag
ner (1954), Rex Fischer
(1955) , La Verne Torczon,
(1956) , Jerry Brown (1957),
Dick McCashland (1958), Har
ry Tolly (1959), Pat Fisher
(1960), Don Purcell (1961)
and Dwain Carlson ( 1962 ) , .
FOR DAILY NEBRASKAN ADVERTISING
INFORMATION CONTACT:
BILL GUNLICKS, 477-1911
PETE LAGE, 432-6528
BOB CUNNINGHAM, 423-3467
1 s" "" m
Husker thinclads ran in
three meets over the Spring
vacation, winning a dual
with Oklahoma, taking two
firsts in the Arkansas Relays
and running into bad luck in
the Texas Relays.
This is the first year the
tracksters have competed in
the Arkansas Relays and the
Huskers took two firsts.
Lynn Headley won the 100
yard dash with a :09.7 and
Victor Brooks won the broad
jump with a leap of 24-61a.
Other Nebraska results in
cluded a fourth place for the
two-mile relay and Jim Belt
zer placed fifth in the shot.
Jack Cramer was fifth in the
high jump and Juris Jesifers
took a fourth in the triple
jump.
The Oklahoma State dual at
Stillwater proved to be easy
sailing for the Huskers as
they won 82-63.
Kent McCloughan raced to
:09.6 100-yard dash clocking
while sophomore flash Dave
Crook beat Indoor 440 champ
Jack Miller in the quarter
with a time of :48.6.
The mile relay lost to the
O-Staters again as the Cow
boys won in a time of 3:17.9.
Other first places for the
Huskers were collected by
Preston Love m the high
hurdles, Larry Toothaker in
the two-mile run, Jim Beltzer
in the shot, and the 440 relay.
Victor BrookS took both the
broad jump and triple jump
and Roland Johnson won the
discus to give Nebraska firsts.
The Texas Relays saw the
Huskers win their heats of the
preliminaries in the s p r i n t
medley and the mile relay
with the best qualifying times.
Arkansas Relays results :
330-yard hurdles Ron Peters, Missouri,
:38 2. 120 HH Ed Renfrew. Arkansas,
:13.9 (record). 100 Lynn Headley. Ne
braska, Ml. Two-mile relay Drake,
7:39.1. 400 relay Missouri :.8. 400
hurdles shuttle Missouri. 1:00.4. (Ups
record). Distance medley Missouri, 9:57.6
(record). Sprint medley Drake, 3 28. 7.
Four-mile relay Emporia , Kans., 17:13
(record). flftO r e I a y Oklahoma State.
1:26.9. Two-mile run Ireland Sloan. Em
poria. 9:13.S. Mile relay Oklahoma State.
3:12.9 (record).
Broad Jump Victory Rrooks, Nebraska,
24-8'i. HiKh jump Russell Laverty. Ok
lahoma State, f-7 (record). Vault Pres
ton Holsiner, Oklahoma State, 15-4 (rec
ord). Triple Jump Bob Daughterty. Tul
sa, 47-8 (record). Discus Doug Schoen
wetter Wichita. 5S-10'4. Jn.elln Bill
Florerke, Kansas State. 251-7 (record).
Shot George Woods, Southern Illinois,
50-9' (record).
O-State dual results:
440-relay 1. Nebraska (Victor Brooks,
Lynn Headley, Dave Crook, Kent Mc
Cloughan). Time :42.2.
Mile 1. Tom Von Ruden, Oklahoma
State, 4:14.8; 2, Peter Scott. Nebraska.
415 2; 3, Glenn Blakley, Oklahoma Stat.
4:22 6.
4401. Dave Crook, Nebraska, :48 6; 2,
Jack Miller, Oklahoma Slate, :48.7; 3,
Dick Strand. Nebraska, :4!i (.
1(101, Kent McClouehan. Nebraska.
:09.6; 2, Lynn Headley. Nebraska, :09.7;
3, Larry Linn, Oklahoma Mate. :f)8.
High hurdles 1. Preston Ixive, Nebras
ka, 14.8; 2. Rorkv Bilbo, Oklahoma Slaet,
:125.2; John Miller, Oklahoma State.
:1S2; John Miller, Oklahoma Staet, 15.7.
8801. John Perry, Oklahoma State.
1:51.4; 2, Gil Gebo. Nebraska, 1:518: 8.
John Wlningham, Oklahoma Slate. 154.2. j
2201. Kent VcCloufhan Nebraska, i
21.8, 2, Arnold Droke, Oklahoma State, j
:22 4, 3, Larry Linn, Oklahoma State. !
:22 2. I
300 hurdles 1, Jess Tier, Oklahoms
State, :4d.2; 2. Rocky Bilbo. Oklahoma '
State. :40.; Linn Headley, Nebraska,
:41 0.
Two-mile 1, Larry Toothacker, Nebras
ka, 9:33.2; 2. Peter Scott, Nebraska,
36.5; 3, Glenn Blakeley, Oklahoma
State, 9:38 .
Mile relay 1, Oklahoma State; Ijirry
Linn, Arnold Droke, David Perry, Jack
Miller. 3:17.8.
Shotpot 1. Jim Beltzer, Nebraska, 51-9;
2, Roland Johnson. Nebraska. 49-3; 3,
Ben Harwell, Oklahoma Sl.'.te. 40-0.
Javelin 1, Russ Laverty, Oklahoma
State, 185-2; 2, Dave Field, Oklahoma
State, 181-4: 3, Jim Van Zant, Oklahoma
State, 1B7-S.
High Jump 1, Russ Laverty, Oklahoma
State, 8-3t: 2, Jack Cramer, Nebraska,
6-2; 8, Bob Pollard, Nebraska, (ill
Broad Jump 1, Victory Brooks, Nebras- j
ka, 21-7' ; 2, Juris Jesllers, Nebraska,;
21-3, 3, Paul Mooney. Oklahoma State, ;
14-7.
Disms 3, Roland Johnson. Nebraska,
142-10; 2, Jim Beltzer, Nebraska, 128-111;
3, Steve Olson, Nebraska. 119-2.
Pole vault 1, Mickey Bailer, Oklahoma
State, 14-d; 2, Juris Jesifers, Nebraska,
13-3; 8, Russ Laverty, Oklahoma State,
12-fl.
Triple Jump 1. Victor Brooks, Nebras
ka. 46-5'4 2, Tom Von Ruden. Oklahoma
State. 45-f,; 3, Jusis Jesifers, Nebraska,
44-4.
Texas Relays results:
UNIVERSITY DIVISION
Four-mile relay 1. Kansas (William Si!,
verberg, John Donner, John Lawson. Her
ald Hadnely), 16:57. (record old record
17:01.8, Nebraska, 1962). 2, Houston,
17:08.3. 1, Drake, 17:10.2. 4. Arkansas,
17:50.8.
Two-mile relay 1, Missouri (Larry Ray,
Charles Conrad, William Raawson, Robin
Lingle), 7:22.7. 2, Texas, 7:25.1. 3, Kan
sas, 7:34.1. 4, Oklahoma, 7:35.7. 5. Drake,
7:36.4 (only five teams finished).
rNIVFRSITY-t'OLI.EtilC DIVISION
Pole vault 1. James Farrell, Oklahoma,
15 feet 6 Inches. 2, Preton Holsinger,
Oklahoma State, 15-6 (first decided on
fewer misses). 3, Billy Pemelton, Abilene
Christian, 15-0. 4. Glenn Martin, Kansas ,
15-0 (third decided on fewer misses). 5,
Mickey Baiter, Oklahoma State .14-6. 6,
Darrell Ward, Baylor, 14-0.
120-yard high hurdlej 1, Ed Renfrew,
Arkansas, 14.1. 2, Bobby May, Rice, 14.2.
3, Billy Hardin. Louisiana State, 14.3. 4,
Vcrl Brown, Rice, 14.4. 5, Cyler Thomp
son. Houston, 14.5. 6, David Bailey, Ar
lington State, 14.6.
100-vard dash 1, Richard Stebhins,
Gt ambling, 9.5. 2, R. L. Lasater, East
Texas State, 9.6. 3. Terry Williams.
Omaha, 9.6. 4, Vemur Ragsdale, Gram
Ming, 9.7. 5, Mike Spratt, Houston, 9.7.
e ii coys
6, Leroy McAlister, Sam Houston State,
9.7.
Mile run 1, John Camlen, Emporia,
Kan., Stale , 4:09.3. 2. Kenneth Gould,
Omaha, 4:12.5, 3, Bill Silverberg, Kansas,
4:13.0. 4, Jim Ewing, Howard Payne,
4:13.1, S. Thomas Von Ruden. Oklahoma
State, 4:16.2. 6, Ireland Sloan, Emporia,
Kan., State, 4:16.4.
High jump 1, Robert Schmidt, Fort
Hays. Kan. State, 6 feet 6Va Inches. 2,
Rodney Williams, Fort Hays. Kan. State,
6-4. 3. Curtis Crum, Texas Southern, 6-4.
4, Lou Balenton, Wayland, 6-4 (third de
cided on fewer misses). S, Tyre Smith,
Kansas, 6-2. 6, Russell Laverty, Oklahoma
State, 6-2 (fifth decided on fewer misses.)
University College Division
Shot put 1, Jim Lancaster, Baylor, 59
feet 5'4 Inches. 2, George Woods, South
ern Illinois, 59-2'4. J. Danny Roberts.
Texas AfcM, 58-3H. 4, Frank Mazza, Bay
lor, 58-V. 3. Robert Or ret! . Abilene Chris
tian, 56-9Vj. 6, Dave Magrane, Drake,
55-.W.
University Division
440-yard relay 1. Oklahoma (William
Griffin, Frank Deramus, Preston Bag
ley, Anthony Watson), 41.3. 2. Southern
Methodist, 41.5. 3. Rice, 418. 4, Texas
Tech, 41.9. S, Kansas, 42.0. 6, Houston
42.6.
Mile relay 1. Oklahoma State (John
Perry, Jack Miller, Dave Perry, Ray
mond Bothwell), 3:11.5. 2. Rice, 2:12.1.
3. Abilene Christian. 3:13.1. 4, Texas,
3:14.1. 5, Drake, 3:15.4. 6, Baylor, 3:16.0.
Golf And Tennis Teams
Fare Poorly In South
Bryant Selected To Head
Centennial Sports Board
University Sports Informa
tion director Don Bryant has
been named chairman of the
Nebraska Centennial Commis
sion's all sports committee.
"We are expecting athletics
to play a very large part in
the promotion of our state and
enjoyment of Nebraska citi
zens during the 1967 celebra
tion," Commission Chairm a n
A. James Ebel of Lincoln
commented.
Bryant has announced the
appointment of Committee
Vice Chairmen: Robert Pink
erton, Kimball, publisher of
WESTERN NEBRASKA OB
SERVER; Denny Fuehrer,
sports editor of the NORFOLK
DAILY NEWS; Al Riddington,
sports editor of the BEAT
TRICE SUN; Doyle Smith,
sports editor of the HAST
INGS TRIBUNE; Jimmy
Kirkman, sports columnist of
the NORTH PLATTE TELE-GRAPH-BULLETIN;
W a 1 1 y
Provost, sports editor of the
OMAHA WORLD -HERALD,
and Bob Zenner, sports direc
tor of KOLN-TV and KLIN
radio.
Bryant said, "It is an honor
and an exciting challenge to
join with the leaders from all
phases of athletics, whether
it be competitive, participa
tion or spectator, to help plan
a tremendous sports year for
1967. Athletics have always
held a special spot in t h e
hearts of Nebraskans, con
tinually serving as a unifying
force for good in small ham-
IlEREAQWPLE
DID VOL) EVER
(TrilNKflFTHAT7
Bryant
lets, large cities and through
out the state."
A native of Lincoln and a
University alumnus, Bryant
served as sports editor of the
LINCOLX STAR for nine
years before becoming sports
information director for the
University.
-Netters Win Two
Among athletic teams tak
ing a southern trip during va
cation were the Husker tennis
players. ,
In their first outing the net
ters met Oklahoma State and
lost a close match, 4-3. The
match was forced indoors by
cold and rainy weather.
The Huskers defeated Okla
homa Baptist 6-1. The Okla
homans only win came in a
doubles match.
Traveling to Oklahoma for
another Big Eight match the
Huskers were soundly
trounced by a 7-0 score.
Winding up the tour was a
match with the Missouri Ti
gers which the Huskers won
5-2.
Results of O-State match:
Bob FcKenna. Oklahoma State, defeate
Dick Gibson. 10-7. George Folt, Oklahoma
State, defeated Rick Harley, 10-4. Te
Sanko, Nebraska, defeated Jesse Eslicl
10-5. Dick Woods, Nebraska, defeated Je
Lacey, 10-5. Skip Coody, Oklahoma Stat
defeated Kile Johnson, 18-9. McKenns
Folz. Oklahoma State defeated Gibson
Harley, 10-8. Sanko-Johnson, Nebraska,
defeated Esllck-Coody. 10-4.
Results of OK Baptist
match:
Dick Gibson. Nebraska, detested Larry
Gill, 6-3. 6-2.
Rick Harley, Nebraska, defeated Ron
Bennett, 6-3, 8-6.
Ted Sanko, Nebraska, defeated Joe
Jones, 6-3, 6-0.
Dick Woods, Nebraska defeated Bruce
Magers. 6-2, 6-2.
Kile Johnson. Nebraska, defeated Dan
ny Trammell, 66, 6-1.
Gibson-Harley defeated Bennett Jones,
61, 6-4.
GUI-Magers defeated Sanko-Woods, 97,
5- 7, 6-2.
Results of OU match:
Vance McSpadden defeated Dick Gib
son, 6-1, 8-6
Mike Rooker defeated Rick Harley,
6- 2. 6-3.
Mark Lantham defeated Ted Sanko,
6-0. 6-2.
Jerry Geyman defeated Dick Woods,
6- 2, 6-2.
Mike McSpadden defeated Kile John
son, 6-0, 64.
V. McSpadden-Latham defeated Gibson
Harley 6-2, 6-1.
M. McSpadden-Geyman defeated John-son-Ssnko,
6-3, 6-1.
Results of MU match:
Dick Gibson (N defeated Heath Meri
wether, 6-2, 6-3.
Jim Barnett (M) defeated Rick Harley.
7- 5. 6-3, 6-4.
Ray Ward (M) defeated Ted Sanko,
0- 6, 6-2, 6-4.
Dick Woods (N) defeated Ray Hoehle,
1- 11, 8-6, 6-2.
Kyle Johnson (N) defeated Tom Turn
er. 6-2. 6-3.
Harley-Johnson N defeated Ward
Hoehle, 6-4, 6-2.
Gihson-Sanko (N) defeated Meriwether
Barnett, 3-6. 12-10, 7-5.
Linlcsters Lose
Nebraska golfers did not
fare well on their Spring va
cation swing.
A quadrangular at Still
water, Okla. found the 0
Staters winning by defeating
Wichita 10-4, Kansas 12
2, and Nebraska 15-0. In the
same meet the Huskers lost to
Wichita IZVz-Vz and also to
Kansas 12-3.
A triple dual at Norman,
Okla. saw the Nebraskans win
one match, defeating Kansas
8V2-6M!. Nebraska lost to Wich.
ita 8-7 and to Oklahoma 13-2.
At the Shawnee (Okla.) In
vitational the Huskers finished
ninth in a field of 10.
Results of O-State quadran
gular: Genrse Hlxon, OSU. (69) defeated Tom
Thompson (BO) 3-0; Bob Dickson, OSU,
(74) defeated Frank Schrelner, Neb., (90),
3-0; Dave Ei.chelbeiger. OSU, (791 defeat
ed Bob Saffer, Nob., (87). 3-0; Jim Hardy,
(72) OSU defeated Bob Korba. Neb.. (821,
3-0; Greg Lambert, OSU, (74) defeattd
Kerm Mnntensen, Neb., (91). 3-0.
John Hanna, Kans., (77) defeated
Thonieson, 2-1; Reid Holbrook. Kans.,
(82) deteated Schreiner, 2-1; Ron Szczy
giel. Kans., defeated Saffer, 3-0; Paul
Carlson, Kans., (77) defeated Korba, 2-1:
John Reougher, Kans., (76), defeated
Montensen, 3-0.
John Stevens, Wichita, (70) defeated
Thomeson, 3-0; Ed Stcrhdns, Wichita,
(79) defeated Schreiner, 2'4-W; Ron Con.
solver, Wichita, (81) defeated Saffer, 2Va
i; Richard Russ, Wichita, (75) defeated
Korba; Gerry Winkle, Wichita, (82) de
feated Montensen Vi-"i,
Results of OU triple dual:
Jim Avrtrey, OU, defeated Tom Thomp
son (90), 3-0; Gary Terry, OU, defeated
Bob Korba (80) 2i-"i: John Stevens,
OU, defeated Bob Saffer (8.1).
Marty Garber, OU, defeated Frank
Schreiner, (80), Tom Metcalf. OU,
defeated Kerm Mortensen (86), 2l4.j,,
John Hanna. KU, Kl). defeated Thomp
son. 2"4-; Korba, NU. defeated Paul
Carslon, 2'4-Vi; Saffer, NU, defeated Bon
Frankfurter. 3-0; Schreiner, NU, defeated
John Beougher, iWil Heid Holbrook,
KU, defeated Mortensen, 34.
John Mani'a, KU, defeated Thomp.
3-0; Korba, NU, defeated Ed Stephens.
2-1; Richard Ross, VU, defeated Safter,
2-1; Ron Consolver, Wt', defeated Schrein
er, 2-1; Mortensen, NU, defeated Gary
WMIe. 3-0.
Results of Shawnee Invita
tional: University team scores:
Oklahoma State 864; Oklahoma 889;
Tulsa 905; Arkansas 914; Wichita 915;
North Texas State 918; Kansas 939; Brad,
lev 954; Nebraska 962; Oklahoma City
1018.
Nebraska scoring Bob Kflrhaio, 2.17;
Tom Thomsen, 238; Bob Saffer 240;
Kern Mortensen, 251; Frank Schreiner.
257.
Albers, Allen Place
In National Top Ten
Two Nebraska gymnasts fin
ished among the top ten in
the National Collegiate Ath
letic Association gymnastics
meet in Los Angeles last week.
Denis Albers, senior from
Hastings, finished ninth in the
trampoline, third in the long
horse and tenth in floor exer
cise. Francis Allen, junior from
Lincoln, placed fourth in the
parallel bars.
jj.S Kkj. j A.yi- tf j-
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DEBATE IS THERE
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