Page 4
Monday, May 4, 1964
The Daily Nebraskan
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First
The Huskers finally tasted
victory in the form of Buffalo
blood over the weekend, as
they won two out of three on
the Nebraska diamond.
The Huskers' wins came on
Friday as they won both
games of the doubleheader
2-1, 3-2. Saturday's game saw
Adrian Mohr throw a no
hitter at Nebraska as the
Buffs took that one 4-0.
George Landgren, who
pitched in relief in both
games on Friday, saved one
game and gained credit for
the win in the other.
Landgren came on in the
top of the seventh of the first
game to relieve Tom Larsen
who had started the game and
was doing a good job until
Adrian Mohr singled to center
and advanced to second when
Curt Johnson fumbled the
ball. Landgren then came in
to strike out Roger Griffith,
get Tom Dutcher on a
ground ball, and strike out
pinch hitter Jack Price to
save the win for Larsen.
The Huskers had scored
the winning run in this game
in the sixth inning when Don
Sessions dropped Rich Bren
ning's line smash, and then
Brenning moved to second on
John Roux's infield single.
Ron Douglas then smacked a
line shot single to left to
drive in the winning run and
give the Huskers their first
conference win of the season.
But that wasn't all for Land
gren as he relieved starter
Bob Hergenrader in the fifth
inning of the nightcap with on
out after Hergie had issued
two straight walks. Landgren
got out of the jam by forcing
Ron Brown to hit into an
inning-ending double play.
The Huskers were leading
at the time 2-0, but Colorado
tied it up in the seventh to
send the game into overtime.
Curt Johnson singled in the
ninth after Dave May, pinch- j
hitting for Douglas, popped
out. He stole second after
Larry Borneschlegel flied to
right.
With Landgren at the plate
and Johnson on second,
Coach Tony Sharpe sent Clay
ton Luther in to pinch hit
for Landgren. After throwing
one ball to Luther, Orr put
him on intentionally.
Randy Harris then drew a
base on balls to load the
bases and Orr threw four
straight balls to Joe Gaughan
Husker Netters
Lose To Wichita
Nebraska met more than
Its match in the Wheatshock
ers tennis team. The Wichita
club won every match from
Ed Higgenbotham's net squad
to roll up a score of 7-0.
Ben Anzola iw) def. Dick Gibson 6-1,
4i ; Van Thompson w) def. Rick Harley
111-8. 6-1; Phil Adrian lw def. Ted fianka.
(-0. 6-4; Cheater Anderson wi def. Die !
Woods 6-4. 8-6: Lin Harris (w) del. Kile
Johnson 641. 6-1.
A nzoia-Anderson w) def. Gibson-Han.
Icy 6-2, 6-1; Adrian-Thompson del. fianko
Woods 6-1, 6-4.
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BETTER. ,D0K TUB MEAW I'M MfP
IW "LITTLE LA5lOJ'5 ELBOOJ"?
bQU9 luHAl 5 THAT?
THE OTHER X-RM? THE
0TMER X-RAV THAT V0C
TOOK SHOWS fvE60T....
ricu-UTun,
HELLO, DOCTOR..
1 NO.MVMOTHEi? j
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fWMW?
yiip Puffs
Victories
to force Johnson in with the
winning run.
Saturday's long U-iiining
contest saw Adrian Mohr
shut out the Huskers on a no
hitter, as the Big Red used
four pitchers to keep the
Buffs blanked for ten innings.
In the top of the eleventh
the Buffs bunched across four
juiiioncoonergenrader, the
iwMiig puttier.
Mohr, pitched a very fast
game, pausing very little be
tween pitches, and mixing his
tosses quite well, very rarely
giving the Huskers a fat
pitch.
He walked two and struck
out seven. One man got j
to third after reaching base
on an error and another'
SIDELINERS WATCH SCRIMMAGE Husker foot
ballers wait their turn to go into the scrimmage held last
Saturday. The Red team has the ball at this point in the
game.
Devaney Dissatisfied;
Whites Defeat Reds
The Husker football team I
will undoubtedly be working
long and hard this week in j
preparation for the final
scrimmage if they expect to
improve over last Saturday's
showing. :
Coach Devaney termed the
scrimmage "the most disap- i
pointed day we've had." after j
the Whites beat the Reds 32-:
12. "There was very little out
there today that was encour- j
aging," he said
He did admit that Bob
Churchich had done a good
job running his backfield be
hind the first team line. The
freshman from Omaha threw
touchdown passes to Ends
Chuck Doepke and Ron Kirk
land to set the scoring pace
fore the Whites.
Devaney followed through
with his plan to hold another
scrimmage Sunday to work
OFFICES
t
QANDIOATE COURSE
male seniors and recent
graduates
and
C
PLATOON LEADERS
CLASS, AVIATION
male undergraduates interested
in aviation
i,,.i
c
Visit the Marine Corps Officer Selection Team and
Women Officer
Monday, Tuesday
9:00 A.M. to
NEBRASKA
4?
reached second on a fielder's
choice.
Colorado had banged out
two doubles and a triple up to
the eleventh, but not until
then were they able to muster
a tally when Catcher Rob
B e n n e t opened the inning
with a single to left
This rattled Hergenrader
j who walked the next two men
i and then yielded a single to
Tom Dutcher for two runs. In
the bottom of the inning
Mohr had little difficulty in
putting the Huskers down to
complete the no-hitter.
Nebraska now stands at 2-
10 in the conference and
Colorado is 5-7. The Huskers
travel to Kansas State next
weekend for another three
game series.
1
the units which did not see
much action in Saturday's tilt.
Churchkh quarterbacked a
team made up of Ron Kirk-
land and Harry Wilson at half- i
backs, Pete Tatman at full-!
back plus the No. 1 varsity!
line,
tv.- -..x. .
This was the unit that scored
three of the four White touch-!
donws. The fourth White tallv
came on a pass from Dou? '
Tucker to Ron Poggemever
. T"
4 r
uiai covered Zi yams. . uiud.v. me inuci oe an-
Tucker's unit was composed ' nounced at the Saturday aft
of the second varsity back- ernoon performance at t h e
field with the No. 2 freshman : State Fairgrounds Coliseum.
line. Duda headed a team con-
sisting of the No. 1 -arsitv
backfield with the No. i
freshman line. Wayne Weber.
Hastings freshman was in
charge of the second back
field with the No. 2 varsity
line.
PLATOON
LEASERS CLAS
mol freshmen, sophomores
and juniors
AVIATION OFFICER
SAIfDIDATE PROORAA,:
flight training for male teniort
recent graduate!
WOMEN OFFICERS
CANDIDATE COURSE
women undergraduate! and
recent graduate!
- t),t ijU'
I
-"-
Selection Officer
and Wednesday
4:00 P.M.
Mi:.
UNION
27 !4fr
HEADLEY "BREEZES" Husker Lynn Headley
(far right) literally breezed to a :09.4 clocking in the
100-yard dash as a strong wind blew at his back. The time
Tradisfers Slaughter
etords Blitzed By
The Huskers came back to
avenge their only dual loss of
the indoor campaign as they
beat the Colorado Buffaloes
824-2,i on the Memorial
Stadium track Saturday af
ternoon. Several meet records were
set but disallowed because of
a strong wind which blew
from the south throughout the
afternoon.
However, Jack Cramer's
high jump record was good
as the Husker soared 6-5' to
better the former meet rec
ord of 6-4 set 'wav back in
1947 by Colorado's Harold Mc
Afferty. ttlitllllllllllllll!lllllllllii!llllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIlll
I IM Results !
Softball
Mondav Softball:
SE XROTC v. Phi Epsilon
Kappa
! out the last 220 yards to hand
Tennis ily beat CU s Mike McCoy.
Elliott and Kirkman. Phi The junior distance man hung
Delta Theta won by forfeit j back, letting the Colorado run
from Hummel and Winierhal-! ners set the pace until the al-
ter. Beta Theta Pi.
Henrion and Maxwell. Phi
Kappa Psi defeated Lillidah!
and Jorgensen. Delta Upsilon
1 3-6, 6-1. 6-0.
j Deep-water Basketball
Phi Delta Theta beat Phi
! Gamma Delta 9-8.
Rodeo Queen Finalists
Compete On Weekend
Finalists for Queen of the
1964 Nebraska Collegiate
Championship Rodeo are Jo-
iLee Hrvicek, Alpha Phi, Kay
Huffaker, Zeta Tau Alpha,
Gloria Smith, Love Memorial
Hall Jane McDowell Alnha
Xi Delta, and Christine
'Brehm.PiBetaPhi.
The queen and her two at-
i-endants will be chosen by a
popular vote of the audience
at the rodeo Friday and Sat-
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WE NEVER CLOSE
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DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
16th & p Sts.
Downtown Lincont
" iilMTi
Sophomore Lynn Headley
hurried through the 100-yard
dash in :09.4 time but the wind
was at his back and the rec
ord will remain at :09.6 which
Keith Gardner of Nebraska
set in 1958.
The wind also robbed Victor
Brooks of a record as he
leaped 49-10 in the triple jump.
This mark would have bet
tered his own varsitv record.
! Brooks had a good day as he
also went 24-1 in the broad
jump fpj a first place effort.
Big Kent McCloughan raced
to :21.3 first place clocking in
the 220 yard dash. The Ne
braskan. who is a football
halfback in the fall, was near
ly the victim of an injury by
an errant javelin. A shouted
warning gave McCloughan
enough time to jump out of
the way. McCloughan placed
second in the century.
The three-mile run saw Hus
ker Larry Toothaker stride
most end. Toothaker's time I
was 15.03.2. j
Winning the pole vault was
Nebraska's Juris Jesifers. He !
went 13-5 as did the Buffaloes' '
Bill Grimes, but Jesifers had !
Golfers Compete
In Quadrangular
! goit rTiaay with three other
Big Eight teams, and the re-
sults were scored as three
dual meets for each team.
duals. Kansa. toflk tWft an(1
Nebraska got one victory.
The scores:
i Kansas Wj. lffissouri IM?: Kansas 14.
' Xebraska ; Kansas 11W. Kansas Slate
i3.: Nebntf-ka 8. Missouri 7; Kai.sas
i State 12, Missouri 3; Kansas State 12
j Xebraska 3.
Individual scores:
' K4Vh.4S John Ranna (ifl. Ron Szr75
i nel 74 Scott Linsoutt 75, Paul Carlsun 80.
Rtid Holbrook 81.
M.Blisk Tom Thomsen 81.
- & Korb Kerm Morten-
n 8a. fclli Cunhcks 87.
I'WHS CT41E Jim Colbert 72, Jerry I
Sh.'w 78, Don ttreil 7D, Dou Dusenburr I
8t. Joel Heaty, 79. !
Mtssol bj Tom Havens 75. Can
Struckfaden 84, Jim Landwhr 84, Steve I
S-.'j-pker tJ7, Charles Patterson 86. I
1 ,
3
was a new record but had to
Kent McCloughan is shown
fewer misses at the height.
Dave Crook gave the Ne
braskans another first in the
440 yard dash. Crook breezed
to a :47.9 time with apparent
ly little effort Behind him for
second place was Husker Dick
Strand.
By the final event, the mile
relay, the Scarlet and Cream
were far enough ahead that
Coach Frank Sevigne elected
not to run his best mile relay
team which owns the second
hpst iimp in ihp nation Thp
Coloradoans took the mile re- j
lay in a time of 3:16.6 for a!
new meet record. '
The Huskers also came out
on the short end of the 440
relay although anchor man
McCloughan gave it all he
could in trying to overtake the
Colorado man on the last leg.
The time was :41.
Two Nebraska freshmen
events were run during the
meet Ray Harvey won the
120-yard highs in :14.6 and
Charles Greene took the 220
in :21.4.
Track Events
440 relay 1. Colorado (Cheskin, Mor
ton. Burns. Miller) 41. (new ent)
Mil 1. Dave Wiirhton. C: 2. Peter
Scott,
3. Bill Spraat. C. T 4: U.7
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JKEEPSAKE PIAMONO RINM.YACUSENCVV 2PR,J
be disallowed due to the wind,
finishing second for Nebraska.
uffaloes;
reezes
(meet record, old record of 4:20.0 set
by Mike Fleming in 1958).
Mile relay 1. Colorado (Morton. Chev
kin. Burns. Milleri T-3:16.6 (new meet
record, old record 3:19.8 by Colorado
in 11.
4401. Pave Crook, N; 2. Dick Strand.
N; 3. Chunk Morion, C. T :4.9.
1001 I jrnn Headley. N : 2. Kent
McCloughan. X; 3. Mel Cheskin. C
T :09.4.
HH 1. Jim Miller. C: 2. Preston
Love. : 3. Warren Houghton. C T :14 3.
880 1. Gil Gfbo. N; 2. Tucker Lillis.
N; 3. Nick Nossainaa. C. T 1:54.8.
2201. Kent McClounhan. X; 2. Mcl
Cheskin, C; 3. Dk-k Burns, C. T :21.S.
3.10 IH 1. Jim Miller. C; 2. Lvnn
Headley. X; 3. Doug Marshall, C T-:38.1
(new event )
Three-mile run 1. larry .Toothjker.
N: 2. Mike McCoy, C; 3. Bruce t.
' Denen, c. T-15 03.2.
Field Events
Shot put L Tom Galbos, C, S3-1 t. 2.
Jim Bel tier, N. 52-1'?; 3. Roland John
son, N. 50-1.
Javelin 1. Fred Kohls. C, 197-0; 2.
Charles Meyer, X, 180-; 3. Steve Ol
son, N. ISS-Si.
Broadjump 1. Victor Brooks. N, 24-lt
2. Juris Jesifers, , 23-1; 3. Earl True.
N. 22-i-.
Discus 1. Roland Johnson, X. 153-5'j;
2. Tom Galbos, X. 140-8-2; 3. Stev
Olson, .. 135-.
Hieh jump 1. Jack Cramer, X. t&ii
2. John DeMersseman. C, 6-2; 3. (tie)
Bob Pollard. X, Dave Jones. C. 5-ln.
new meet record, old record 6-4 oy
Harold McAferty o( CL in 1947I.
Pole Vault 1. Juris Jesifers. X, 13-;
!. Bill Grimes. C. 13-6; 3. (tie) Rick
Prcslon. C. Dave Peercy, C, 1.1-0.
Triple jump 1. Victor Brooks, X. 49-lOj
2. Juris Jesifers. X. 43-U'i; Kod Miller.
C 45 5's.
Freshman Events
12rt higfcs 1. Ray Harvey, Jamaica: 2.
Bob Xclsen. Omaha. T :J46.
226-1. Charles Green. Seattle, Wash s
2. Ray Harvey, Jamaica; 3. Tom Millsap.
Grand Island: 4. Dennis Walker, Sioux
City. la. T :23.4.
IX AT
I
