The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 20, 1964, Page Page 4, Image 4
The Daily Nebraskan Mondcy, April 20, 1964 Page 4 39th Kansas Relays rairaini'O'' M y As v rj jnDPS n vA7 lies worn) Mole Helav Husker varsity thinclads grabbed two first places and nearly had a third one at the Kansas Relays held Friday and Saturday in Lawrence. For the second straight year, the Nebraska lads won the sprint medley contest. A time of 3:22.7 gave the Husk ers room to spare over sec ond plage Oklahoma State. Running on the Husker team were Dave Crook, Kent McCouhghan, Lynn Headley and Gil Gebo, who anchored with a 1:52.4 880. Broad jumper Victor Brooks of Nebraska won that event with a leap of 23-10V2. Willis Dent of Lincoln Uni versity (Mo.) was second with 23-3. The broad jumpers were somewhat hampered by jumping into a chilly breeze. Brooks has- now won two major relays in the broad jump. Earlier he won at the Arkansas Relays. Arkansas' Richard Perry, who beat Brooks at Texas, finished third. In a thrilling climax to the two day carnival, Nebraska's mile relay with anchor man Dave Crook, nearly beat a fleet Rice crew. On Friday, the Husker mile relay qualified for the finals with a time of 3:16.4. Saturday, the Huskers were in third place as Crook took the baton for the final 1 e g. Crook overhauled Oklahoma State's Jack Miller and with about 220 yards to go went to work on Rice's anchor man, Jim Ellington. A final lunge at the tape by Ellington gave Rice the win by a whisker. Both teams were timed in the very fast time of 3:11.1. Running for the Huskers were Dick Strand with a : 49.3 first leg, McCloughan with :47.5 and Gebo with :47.8 Crook's time was :46.5. Former Husker Ray Stevens set a new meet record in running the Glenn Cunningham 1500 meter run. The old record had stood since 1933 when Cunningham himself ran the race in 3:53.3. Stevens time was far below the old mark as he toured the course in 3:47.9. Stevens time is roughly equivalent to a 4:07 mile. Diamondmen Drop Three To tlU; Errors Help la Slide To Cellar The Husker baseballers sunk deeper into the murky Big-Eight cellar over the week-end by dropping a three game series to Kansas. Friday's doubleheader, which saw the Huskers drop by score of 8-4, 9-1, was rath er discouraging, but Saturday an exciting rally in the last three innings marked a bright spot in the otherwise disastr ous contest. Kansas scored four runs in the third inning after Larry Borneschlegel misjudged a fly ball in right field during the first game. In the top of the sixth, Kansas struck again with a home run over the 375' mark by catcher J i m Shanks, which was followed by a single, a walk, and a broken bat single resulting in two more runs. Nebraska threatened in the bottom of the sixth, when Harris and Tunison walked and May singled to center but reliefer George Dobson was sent in, and he snuffed the rally. In the second game George Landgren started, but before the first inning was over the game had been decided, as Kansas scored four runs on four singles, a walk, and a three run error. Nebraska's lone run came in the third inning, when Landgren scored. Coach Tony Sharpe went through three pitchers in the second game, with the starter Landgren getting the loss. It appeared as though the Huskers were going to snare their first conference victory Saturday, when they scored three runs in the first two in nings. However, the Jay hawks came back to score four runs by the fourth, aided by a three-base error by Tom Larsen, starting pitcher for the Huskers. Nebraska pulled even in the sixth on an unearned run off Steve King, the second Kansas hurler. But the Jawhawks came back with a lone run in the seventh. Ralph Pagani got the RBI after a single, a stolen base and an error by secondbase man Randy Har ris. Kansas seemingly split the game open in the top of the eighth as they batted around, scoring four runs. However, the Huskers, showing real spirit when the pressure was on, put their first five men on base in the bottom of the eighth, only to have the next three go down in order. Bob Hergcnrader, pitching in relief, took the loss for the game bringing his season rec ord to 1-5. This record is bet tered only the Huskers' own 2-10 (0-6 in Big-Eight play). Next weekend the Big Red travel to Ames for a three game series with Iowa State, and then return to Lincoln for a stand against Colorado on May 1-2. First Came KANSAS NEBRASKA ab t h bl b r h bl McGr'y lb-ci 5 2 3 1 Gaughan 3b 4 0 12 Kimerer 3b $ 1 2 2 Hrn 2b Coward 2b 3 0 10 Tunnison If DerMa"! cf-rf 4 0 0 1 May lb Renko p Littooy p Paxani If Shanks c Ruimles ss Vineyard rf Fanning lb 4 112 Borns'l rf 0000 Duff rf 4 0 10 aDouglas rf 4 12 1 Luther c 4 2 2 0 Roux 88 110 0 Johnson cf 1 0 0 0 Hereenr'r p hfiorham Flock p 35 S lz 7 Totals 2 10 0 10 0 0 4 0 10 110 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 10 0 3 111 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o a 24 4 t I Totals a Struck nut for Duff in slxthi b walked for Hergenrader In sixth. Kansas 004 003 1 II Nebraska 010 002 14 E Shanks, Ruggles, Harris, May. Born sehlegl, PO-A Kansas 21-6, Nebraska 21-9. LOR Kansas 9, Nebraska 9. 2B Coward. Pagani, MeGreevy. SB Buggies. HR Shanks. SB Tunnison. IP H K R BB SO Renko (W, 3-0) 6 3 4 1 10 8 Littooy 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hergr'der (L.l-4) 6 10 7 2 1 7 Flock 1 2 110 1 gren in fifth. b-Doubled for Renko In seventh. c-Popped out for Duff in sev. enth. Kansas 400 inj 20 Nebraska 001 000 01 E Kimerer. May, Roux. DP Ruggles, Coward, MeGreevy; Gaughan. Harris, May; Roux, Harris, May. PO-A Kansas 21-6. Nebraska 21-14. LOB Kansas 5, Ne braska 5. 2B Chana, Fanning, Tunnison. HR DerManuel. IP 7 5 1 1 R S EE BR SO 3 1119 4 2 4 2 1 1 2 0 0 HBP By 7 5 2 2 3 2 Chana fW, 1-1) Landgren (L. 0-2) Gorham Witte PB-Shanks. WP -Gorham. Chana (Roux). U Michelsen and Sealy. T 2:05. A 250. Third Game KANSAS NEBRASKA ab r b bl ab r h bi M'Grvy lb-cf 6 13 3 Harris 2b 3 113 Kimerer 3b 6 2 2 2 Duff cf 4 0 0 0 Coward 2b 6 110 Hergnrdr p 0 0 0 0 DerMnl cf-rf 4 110 Flock p 0 0 0 0 Pagani If 5 0 2 3 cBrenning 10 0 1 Renko rf 4 110 dWitte 0 0 0 0 cFanning lb 0 0 0 0 Gorham rf 1000 Shanks c 4 12 0 Bornschlgl c 3 0 0 0 Ruggles ss 5 12 0 Gemar rf 2 0 0 2 Higgins p 1 0 0 0 Johnson cf 10 0 1 King p 2 10 0 Tunnison If 5 0 0 0 eGardner 1 0 0 0 Gaughan 3b 5 0 0 0 Littooy p 0 0 0 0 Roux ss 5 3 3 0 May lb 3 2 2 0 fBraasch 0 0 0 0 Larsen p 1 0 DD Landgren p 0 0 0 0 aDougls rf-p 2 12 0 Totals 44 i 14 Totals 36 7 8 7 a-Singled for Landgren In sixth; b Walked for Renko in eighth; c-Safe on error for Flock in eighth; d-Ran for Brennlng in eighth; e-Struck out for King In ninth; f-Kan for May In ninth. Kansas 001 300 1409 Nebraska 130 001 03x 7 E Kimerer, Coward. Shanks. Ruggles, Harris 3. Roux, Larsen. PO-A Kansas 27-12, Nebraska 27-11, LOB Kansas 12, Nebraska 11. 2B Kimerer, Roux 2. HR MeGreevy. SB Coward, MeGreevy. S King, Born schlegl. SF Harris, Johnson. IP H R ER BB SO Higgins 12-313142 King (W. 1-1) 6 1-3 6 4 1 2 0 Littooy 1 1 0 0 0 0 Larsen 4 6 4 3 1 3 LandKren 2 1 0 0 0 5 Hergenrader fL, 1-5) 1 2-3 5 5 1 1 2 Flock 1-3 0 0 0 0 0 Douglas 1 2 0 0 0 1 Hergert and Hamctz. T 2:55. A 250 (est.) Lynn Headley wound up third in the 100 meter run. Headley was a late entry in place of Nate Adams of Pur due who was injured. Nebras ka frosh Charles Greene, al so entered in the even t, pulled up lame three-fourths the way through the race which was won by Omaha's Roger.Sayers. Nebraska freshmen were hit by sickness and injury. Joe Zellers, scheduled for the mile relay, checked into the KU Student Health Thurs day night with the measles. Lowell Stratton, tagged for both the frosh mile relay and sprint medley, sustained a se vere leg muscle injury Wednesday night and was un able to run. The freshmen did come through with a third place in the sprint medley, however. Track Events University distance medley 1, Texas fLov Gunter, Tommy Kenne, Preston Davis, Richar Romo). 2. Kansas. 3, Hous ton 4, Drake. 9:48.0. Record (old record 9:49.3, North Texas State 1961. 100-vard dash - 1. Bob Hanson, Kansas. 2, Terry Williams, Omaha. 3. Mike Spratt, Houston. 4, Richard Vogan, Texas Tech. 9.7 seconds. Glenn Cunningham 1,500-meter run 1, Rav Stevens, Lincoln, Neb. 2. Jim Dupree, Southern Illinois. 3, Pat Clohessy, Hous ton. 4, Jim Ewing. Howard Payne. 3:47.9, record. (Old record 3:53.3 by Glenn Cun ningham, 1933). Universitv 440-yard relay 1. Southern Methodist 'Billy Foster, Bill Hill, Chuck Evans, John Roderick). 2, Oklahoma. 3, Houston. 4, Texas Tech. :40.6. College 440 relay 1, Lincoln I'ni- versity (Missouri) (Ernest Tidwell, Leroy Evans. Willie Dent, Albert Wheatfall). 2, Omaha. 3, Pittsburg, Kan., State. 4. Central Missouri State. ;41.3. 120-yard high hurdles 1, Bobby May, Rice. 2, Ed Renfrow, Arkansas. 3, J. C Modica, Lamar Tech. 4, Carl Groff, Mis souri. 14.0 seconds. College distance medley 1, Emporia State (DeWolff Roberts, Burton Wolfson, John McDonnell, John Camieni. 2, Lamar Tech. 3, Grinnell. 4, Fort Hays Stale. 9:48.4. (Old record 9:54.2 Chicago Loyola 1963). College 2-mile relay 1, Texas Southern (Bruce Carter, Freddie Madkin, Kenneth Noel, George Hunt). 2, Lincoln, Mo. 3, Northeast Missouri State. 4. Fort Hays State. 7:35.2. University 5-mile relay 1. Missouri (Larry Ray. Charles Conrad, Bill Rawson, Robin Lingle). 2, Drake. 3, Oklahoma. 4, Kansas. 7:26.6. 100-meter dash 1. Roger Sayers, Oma ha. 2, Bob Hanson, Kansas. 3, Lynn Headlev, Nebraska. 4. Mickey Miller, Ok lahoma State. : 10.3 (ties record by Nate Adams, Purdue. 19B3). 3,000-meter steeplechase 1, Hylke Van Der Wall, Manitoba U. 2, Ireland Sloan, Emporia. Kan., State. 3. Ken Sunder land. Texas. 4, Bill Silverberg, Kansas. 8 56.8, record (old record 9:12.5 by John Macy, Houston Track Club 1958). Freshman mile relay 1, Oklahoma (Don Ellis. Gary Clinton, Ralph Bulmer, Bill Calhoun). 2. Kansas. 3, Oklahoma State. 4, Arkansas. 3:19.5 College mile relay 1, Texas Southern (Charles White, Artis Barrett, Herbert Stevens, Wesley Blackman). 2, Lamar Tech. 3. Pittsburg, Kan.. Stat. 4, Lincoln (Mo.). 3:11.3. University mile relay 1. Rice (Ray Wende, Doug Aldmon, Bobby May. ,llm Ellington). 2, Nebraska. 3. Oklahoma State. 4, Drake. 3:11.1. University 880-yard relay 1, Southern Methodist (Jimmy Laiieham. Bill Hill, Billy Foster, John Roderick), 2, Okla homa. 3. Colorado. 4. Rice. 1:23.4 record (old record 1:23.5 by Oklahoma State 1958). College 880-yard relay 1, Lincoln. Mo. (Leroy Evans, John McGowan, Ernest Tidwell. Albert Wheatfall). 2. Texas Southern. 3. Pittsburg. Kan., State. 4, Central Missouri State. 1:24.2. (ties rec ord set by Texas Southern In 19til 400-meter dash 1, Ollan Cassell, Hous ton. 2, Ted Nelson, Texas A.81M. 3. Ray Saddler, Texas Southern. 4, Don Styron, East Texas State. 46.4, record (first time event run). Four-mile relay 1. Missouri (Larry Ray. Charles Conrad, Bill Rawson, Robin Lingle) 16:41.6. (meet record, old record 16:5.1.1 bv Kansas 1962.) 2, Texas 16:43.5. 3, Kansas 16:46.3. 4, Houston 16:46 7. University sprint medley 1, Nebraska PB Shanks 1. sen. T 2:25. U Sealey and Michel. 8econd Game KANSAS NEBRASKA ab r h bl ab r h bl McGr'y lb-cf 3 12 2 Gaughan 3b 3 0 10 Kimerer 3b 4 110 Harris 21) 3 0 0 0 Coward 2b 3 110 Tunnison If 3 0 11 DerMa'l cf-rf 4 2 2 2 May lb 3 0 0 0 Shanks c 4 0 0 0 BornschM c 3 0 10 Pagani If 3 2 12 Douglas rf 3 0 0 0 Renko rf 3 0 2 1 Wltte p 0 0 0 0 hPanning lb 10 10 Roux ss 2 0 0 0 Ruggles ss 4 111 Duff cf 10 0 0 Chana P 4 110 r Gemar 10 0 0 Lanngren p dud aLurher 10 0 0 Gorham p-rf 10 0 0 Totals 34 12 ( Totals 24 1 I 1 a-Grounded Into double play for Land- Gridders Scrimmage; Veterans Look Good Work continued on the aer ial game Saturday as the Red team outscored the W h i t e s j eight touchdowns to two in a scrimmage which marked the end of two weeks of drills. The Reds included the No. 11 and 2 units headed by Fred Duda and Doug Tucker and the No. 5 and 7 headed by Henry Woods and Ron Lock hart. The Whites included Wayne Weber's No. 3 unit, Bob Churchich's No. 4 unit and Steve Gunther's No. 6 club. The best offensive exhibi tion occurred when D u d a's team met Weber's. Full back Bruce Smith scored twice, once on a 47-yard run, and Duda passed to Freeman White for a third TD. Duda and White teamed up later against Churchich's unit to conclude the first team's scoring. Tucker's team scored three times. Two came against the Churchich unit with Joe Mc Nulty running for yards and Tucker passing to Preston Love for another. A one yard run by Bill Johnson against Weber's club completed the scoring by the No. 2 unit. Nebraska Golfers Lose Triple Dual Nebraska's golfers dropped two matches in a triple dual golf meet held at Hillcrest Country Club Friday after noon. KANSAS S, NEBRASKA Tom Thomson '78), Nebraska, def. Dodge Fugleman (80), 2IA-V,. Jim Corbin (81), Kansas, def. Bob Sai ler (82), 2'A-Vj. Bob Korbu (74), Nebraska, del. Scott Llnsrott (78), 2'is-Mr. Paul Carlson (il), Kansas, def, Kerm Mortenson ";, 3-0. Dick King (K4, Kansas, def. Bill Gun licks (85), 2W-Vi. KANKAR STATE 10, NEBRASKA 5 Jim Colbert (7ft), Kansas State, let. Thomson (78), 3-0. Jerry Show (81), Kansas State, def. Saffer (82). 2'A-W. Korha (74), Nebraska, def Don Breit (80) , 3-0. Doug Duaenbury (81), Kansas State, def. Mortenson (86), 2-1. Joel Athey (80), Kansas State, def. Gunltcks (8,1), 26-vi. KANSAS STATE '-4, KANSAS Ml Colbert (75), Kansas State, def. Engel man (80), 3-0. Shaw (81), Kansas State, tied Corbin (81) , U4-1W. - Linscott (78), Kansas, def. Breit (80), 3-0. Dusenhury (81), Kansas State, tied Carlson (Bl). l't.-tM,. Athey (80), Kansas Statu, def. King (84), avi-Vj. w E NEVER CLOSE frrJ " . jr 111 SEAMLESS LADIES NYLONS 'THE BEST' WITH GAS PURCHASE DIVIDEND BONDED GAS 16th & P Srs. Downtown Lincoift (Dave Crook, Kent McCloughan, Lynn Headley and Gil Gebo) 3:22.7. 2, Okla homa State, 3:23.6. 3, Oklahoma, 3:42.4, Texas. 3:24.1. College sprint medley 1. Lamar Tech (Brian Davis, Terry Guidry. Jim Mc Cloud and Joe Leblanc) 3:20. 2, Texas Southern 3:20.2. 3, Lincoln University, Missouri. 3:24.7. 4, Kirksville, Mo., State 3:26.4. Freshman sprint medley 1, Oklahoma State (Douftlas McDougald. Gus Deaton. Jav Beltz and Jimmie Metcalf) 3:30. 2. Kansas 3:30.9. 3, Nebraksa 3:31.1. 4. Kansas State 3:32.4. Ties meet record by North Texas State 1083. 400-meter hurdle 1, Bay Hilbnrn, Texas Western. 2, Cliff Cushman, Law rence, Kan. 3, Ronald Peters, Missouri. 4. Don Styron, Commerce, Texas. Time 52.0. 5.000-meter run 1. Geoff Walker, Houston. 2, Paul Aeevedo, Kansas. 3, Lee Couieamp, Denver. 4, Floyd Waddle. Northeast Missouri State. Time 14:36.0. Record. Old record 14:58.8 by Miles Ei enman, Oklahoma State, 1960. Field Events Shotput - 1, Danny Roberts, Texas AtM, 60-2 record (old record 59-77 by Bill Neider, Kansas, 1956). 2, George Woods, Southern Illinois, 60-Vi .3, Dave Magrane, Drake 55-5M-. 4, tie, Eugene Crews, Mis souri, and Robert Neuman, Missouri, 53- 10'-!. Triple jump 1. John Kelly, Boulder. Colo., 48-94. 2, Dave Thomas, California State, 47-7. 3, Luther Brown, Jefferson City, Mo., 47-8'4. 4, Bob Daugherty, Tulsa 47-3. High Jump 1, Tyce Smith. Kansas, 6-4". 2. Rod Williams, Fort Hays State. 6-4V. 3, Russ Laverty, Oklahoma State. 6-4' . 4. tie, Jim Jappe, Pittsburg State, and Charles Twiss, Kansas, 6-2V- Pole vault 1, Floyd Manning, Kansas, 15-9". 2, Jim Farrell, Oklahoma. 15-9'4. 3, Bill Youncer. Missouri, 15-0. 4, BlUy Pemelton, Abilene Christian, 15-0. Javelin 1, Mike Pitko, Emporia, Kan., Stale, 221-814. 2. Dick Carpenter, Wichita, 214-.T4. 3, James Murdock, Southwest Missouri State, 211-10. .4. Harold Noll, Washburn. 201-5. University discus throw 1, Danny Rob erts, Texas AiiM. 176-9. 2. Jerry .Schwartz., Kansas, lS8-66. 3, Dave Glov er, Texas ASM, 164-6. 4. Rich Inman. Oklahoma, 163-9. University broad jump 1, Victor Brooks, Nebraska. 23-10's. 2, Willie Dent. Lincoln, Mo. 23-3. 3, Richard Perry, Ar kansas. 23-2Mi. 4. Wayne Clinton, North east Missouri State, 23-1V4. IM Results Volleyball Intra-mural volleyball championships will soon be decided. Beta Theta Pi won the Fra ternity "A" Div. I over Phi Delta Theta 9-15, 15-11, 15-11. Fraternity "A" Div. II went to Ag Men as they beat Sigma Alpha Mu 9-15, 15-11, 16-14. Phi Delta Theta won Fra ternity "B" Div. Ill over Beta Theta Pi 15-11, 15-9. The winners in each divi sion play each other for the All-University championship. Tuesday finds Beta Theta Pi-A vs. Ag Men-A. Softball Thursday's softball results Sigma Alpha Mu 8 Delta Sigma Pi 3 Pershing 6 Governor's 1 Capital 23 Fairfield 18 Kappa Sigma 25 Sigma Nul In Friday's games: Delta Tau Delta over Sig ma Phi Epsilon 17-16 Farmhouse beat Alpha Gamma Rho 14-3 Phi Psi's defeated Phi Gam ma Delta 21-20 Crows over the Dental Col lege 4-2 In deep water basketball Thursday night Phi Kappa Psi beat Beta Theta Pi 20-13. Tickets Go Quickly For New Seats Now that the contract for the South addition to Memor ial Stadium has been let and work is beginning, Nebras ka ticket manager Jim Pit tenger expects the tempo of requests for Cornhusker foot ball season tickets to speedup even more. "Already more than 3,000 of the new seats have been reserved," Pittenger said. "And with the present Stadi um sold out for 1964, the de mand for space in the new section is growing." Pittenger said that Nebras ka fans may order South Sta dium tickets any time now and reminded that a check for the requested tickets should accompany the order. The Nebraska ticket mana ger indicated that his office would begin billing season ticket re-orders and new or ders early in June. Peter Kiewit and Sons of Omaha will construct the new permanent addition to Me morial Stadium which will raise seating capacity to 47, 000. The Board of Regents this week awarded the $339,900 contract which calls for com pletion by August 31. Quarterhorse Show Features New Event A $300 championship cattle cutting contest has been add ed to the University Block and Bridle Club's 1964 Quar ter Horse Show, according to Walter Bjorklund, chairman of the show committee. Anyone who owns a regis tered quarter horse is eligi ble to enter, Bjorklund said. All entry blanks, accom panied by proof of registra tion of the horse, must be in the hands of the Block and Bridge Club by noon April 29. General Electric men and women have been gathering at the New York World's Fair, bringing the latest de velopments from the wonderful world of electricity. They've made their pavilion ProgresKland entertaining. It's a bright show, enhanced by the master showmanship of Walt Disney. But, more than that, it's your chance to see, as in no other way, the career opportunities offered in the electrical industry. For here, under one huge dome, is assembled a full range of the electrical ideas that are helping millions of people throughout the world progress toward better lives. Ideas that come from the people at General Electric, who form a real "Progress Corps." : , ' . t There are new electronic ideas for :iirdicine that promise better patient care in our hospitals. Ideas for more efficient factories, less-congested transportation, better community lighting, increased highway safety, and more comfortable living at home. And there's the first large-scale pub lic demonstration of nuclear fusion the energy process of the sun. For you, Progressland is a rare chance to see what General Electric can offer in terms of a meaningful career in engineering, finance, mar keting, law, sales and many other specialties. If this looks like your career path, talk to your placement director. He can help qualified people begin their careers at General Electric. 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