Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, May 18, 1964
Tl
fDO
)0'
Brooks Double Winner As
Cornhuskers Crab Six Firsts
fr j - Esr"r.
i
we-
BUCOffildls
- tyX " r-"1 kkfcu!"' '..---i
MSB IsKBB
InllUlsEc!"
Three T AU
s Prop
Nebraska dropped three
games to Missouri this week
end but has a chance to
escape last place in the Big
It looked as though the
Tigers were going to make a
rout out of the whole series as
they shut out the Huskers in
the first game 9-0. But a de
termined, hustling Nebraska
team took it down to the wire
in the last two games: 2-1, and
Keith Weber, pitching for
the Tigers in the first eame.
three-hit the Huskers and got
considerable support from
Dave Harvey (3-for-3) and
Jim Sevcik who hit homers.
Randy Harris got two of
Nebraska's hits.
The second game was a
different story as Bob Hergen
rader and George Landgren
combined to hold the Tigers
to seven hits and only one run
for seven innings.
Missouri was leading going
Into the seventh 1-0, but the
Huskers tied it up with the
first run off MU pitching in
m innings to Bring the score
to 1-1.
Missouri failed to crack
under the pressure and in the
bottom of the seventh Jim
Sevcik doubled off the fence
in left-center as Ron Douglas
was flipped completely over
the fence in a valiant attempt
to snag it.
Bob Price was then walked
Intentionally to put men on
first and second.
Then Johnny Simmons hit
back to pitcher Landgren who
whipped the ball to John Roux
at second to force Price. But
Price barged into Roux to
prevent a play at home where
bevcik was scoring the win
ning run.
A rhubarb immediately en
sued with coach Tony Sharpe
arguing the Husker cause by
claiming that Price had inter
fered with Roux and therefore
the run should not count. Price,
meanwhile, was helped off the
field with a shoulder separa
tion that could bench him for
the rest of the season. It
would have been a perfect
Pyrrhic victory, except by
winning this game Mizzou
clinched the title anyway.
In the third game on Satur
day, the Huskers used four
pitchers to no avail as Mis
souri got off to a two-run lead
in the first never to be relin
quished. They added a third run two
Innings later before the Husk
ers got into gear. Larry
Borneschlegel doubled and
John Roux brought him home
with a Texas leaguer. Rich
Brenning then walked and
Ron Douglas plated Roux
with a single.
Southpaw Jack Stroud was
the winning pitcher and
George Flock, who started for
NU, was the loser.
The Huskers are still
battling with K-State for the
cellar while MU is even more
secure in first place with an
18-0 record. There are three
more games left for NU as
Oklahoma State visits Lincoln
one week from today. This is
because OSU's final schedule
conflicts, so the games had to
be moved back.
NEBRASKA MISSOURI
so r h ab r k
3 0 2 Harvey 3b 3 3
Harris 2b
Bornschl'gl c 3 0 1 Estes cf 3 1
Duff cf 0 0 0 Woods If 4 0 1
Tun'zn If cf If 3 0 0 Jim Sevcik rf 4 1 2
Brenning lb 2 0 0 Price lb 3 11
(May lb 10 0 Simmons it 3 0 1
Douglas 3b 3 0 0 Strode 2b 2 10
Roux ss 3 0 0 John Sevcik 0 3 1
Gaughan rf 3 0 0 Weber p 3 10
Johnson cf 10 0
b Luther If c 10 0
Larsen p 10 0
Killips p 0 0 0
Totals 34 0 3 Totals 29 t 10
A Struck out for Brennlnc in 6th b
Struck out for Johnson in Sth.
Nebraska 000 000
Missouri 101 412 X
RBI Harvey 2, Estes, Woods. J i m
Severn 2, Simmons; E Douglas, Roux.
Luther, Estes; PO-A Nebraska 18-9. Mis
souri 21-7; LOB Nebraska 4. Missouri
2B Harris, Harvey, Simmons; 3B
Woods; HR Harvey, Jim Sevcik; SB-
Price 2. Harvey.
IP H R ER BB SO
Larsen (L) 5 7 6 5 2 1
Killips 2 3 3 3 2 1
Weber (W) 7 3 0 0 1 10
U Jack Edwards and Jack Fette; T
1:30.
Second Game
NEBRASKA MISSOURI
ab r h ab r k
Harris 2b 10 0 Harvey 3b 3 0 2
Gaughan 3b 2 0 1 Estes cf if 3 0 1
Gunnison If 3 0 0 Woods If 2 0 0
May lb 3 0 0 Rudanovich cf 2 0 0
Bornschl'gl c 3 11 Jim Sevcik rf 4 1 2
Roux ss 2 0 0 Price lb 3 10
Larsen rf 3 0 1 Simmons ss 4 0 1
Johnson cf 10 0 Strode 2b 2 0 0
a Douglas cf 2 0 0 John Sevcik c 2 0 1
Herg'nrader p 1 0 0 Mutgravea p 10 0
Landgren p 10 0
Totals 22 1 4 Totals 26 3 I
A struck out for Johnson in Sth
Nebraska 000 000 11
Missouri 000 100 12
RBI Larsen, Simmons, John Sevcik;
E Tunnison, Hergenrader, Price 2;
PO-A Nebraska 20-9 (two out when win
ning run scored), Missouri 21-10; DP
John Sevcik to Strode; LOB Nebraska
5. Missouri 11; 2B Price; Jim Sevcik;
S Harris, Gaughan, Roux, Estes, Mus
graves. IP H ER BB SO
Hergenrader 4 7 1110
Landgren (I) 2 2-3 1 1114 3
Musgravet (w) 7 4 112 8
x-Faced 2 batters In Sgh.
U Jack Fette and Jack Edwards.
T 1:57.
NEBRASKA (!)
abrh
Harris. 2b
Gaughan, 3b
Bornschlegl. e
Tunnison, If
Roux, ss
Brenning, lb
Douglas, rf
Johnson, cf
a-Gemar
Dulf, cf
Flock, p
May, p
Larsen. P -
Landren, p
Totals
MISSOURI 4
abrk
4 0 0 Harvey. 3b 3 2 1
2 0 0 Estes. cf 4 11
4 12 Rudanovich, cf 0 0 0
4 0 0 Woods, If 4 0 1
41! Jm Sevcik. rf 4 0 1
3 0 0 Robben. 2b 4 0 0
4 0 2 Simmons, ss 2 0 0
2 0 0 Cummins, lb 2 0 1
1 0 0 Jn Sevcik. c 3 0 0
1 0 0 Stroud, p 3 12
0 0 0
1 0 0
1 0 0
1 0 0
31 t Totals M4 1
Popped out for Johnson In 7th.
Nebraska 000 SOO 000 t
Missouri 201 010 0004
RBI Roux, Douglas, Estes, woods.
Jim Sevcik. E Gaughan, Roux, Bren
ning. PO-A Nebraska 24-14, Missouri
27-4. DP Gaughan, Harris and Brenning;
Roux, Harris and Brenning; Robben,
Simmons and Cummins.
2B Bornschlegl, Roux, 3 B Stroud.
SB Estes, Harvey.
Nlehinr Summery
IP H A ER BB SO
Flock (L) 1-311110
May 12-321120
Larsen 3 1110 0
Landgren .1 2 0 0 0
Stroud 6 2 2 3 7
WF-FIock. U Jack Fette and Bud
Birt. T 2:13.
With everyone on the squad
peaking to their season's best
performances, the Nebraska
tracksters nearly pulled an
upset team victory over de
fending Big Eight Outdoor
champion Kansas.
The surprising Huskers took
six firsts en roue to their 105
total points. Kansas, who won
only two events, but scored
in every event except the in
termediate hurdles, had a 126
points and Missouri, the pre
meet favorite floundered mis
erably and could only mus
ter 86 points for third place.
The Huskers were shut out
in four events the vault,
javelin, mile and 880. Kansas
picked up valuable points in
these aras to win the title. If
Missouri had scored better in
the 880 (one of KU's two
wins) and the vault, the meet
would easily have been a dif
ferent story.
him leap 24-7-Ti in the broad
jump.
Nebraska's other firsts
came in the 100 yard dash,
won by Lynn Headley, the 220
the 440 taken by Dave Crook
and the mile relay.
Headley beat Olympic per
former, Anthony Watson from
Oklahoma to win the century
in 9.5. McCloughan, figured to
be among the top contenders
for the event, failed to qualify
in Friday's semi-finals. There
was some question as' to
whether the judge overlooked
McCloughan, whom many be
lieved placed second in his
heat, but the judges ruled that
the Nebraskan did not qualify-
High scorer for the Nebras
kans was senior Victor
Brooks who won both the
triple jump and broad jump
and ran on the 440 relay which
placed second.
Brooks had to come from
behind to win the triple
jump as Kansas' Bill Cham
bers was leading after the
Friday preliminaries. Brooks
came through in fine style,
setting a new conference rec
ord of 47-7.
Brooks' second win saw
Crook
There was no chance of
overlooking the Broken Bow
speedster in the finals of the
22: however. He won by sev
eral yards over Bob Hanson
of KU.
Sophomore Dave Crook was
a happy performer as he won
the 440. Teammate Gil Gebo
was second and Tom Wright
of Kansas third. Jack Miller
of O-State who beat Crook in
doors was fifth. Dick Strand
took fourth for the Huskers in
the event. Crook's time was
47.0.
Nebraska's fabulous mile
relay team beat arch rival
Oklahoma State and nearly
broke the conference record
as they spun off the race in
3:10.9. It was a closer race
than it might have been as
McCloughan was having mus
cle trouble from earlier
races and Crook developed a
stitch in his side down the
home stretch. The race was
run in two heats, with Mis
souri winning the other heat
only to place fourth in time
comparisons.
Nebraska and Colorado
were awarded the same times
in the 440 yard relay, but the
judges ruled that Jim Miller,
Colorado's anchorman, nipped
the tape ahead of Mc
Cloughan who anchored the
Husker quartet. Running for
At vr a .
me nusKers in a scnool rec
ord setting time of 40.5 were
Brooks, Headley, Crook and
McCloughan.
In the shot put, Jim Beltzer
gave out a tremendous effort
to place third behind Mis
souri's weight aces, Bob
Neuman and Gene Crews.
Beltzer's toss was 53-7.
Juris Jesifers got off one of
the best broad jumps to place
sixth at 23-2.
Roland Johnson pulled out
a fifth place in the discus as
did Jack Cramer in the high
jump.
The 120 yard highs was a
close race, won by CU's Mil
ler who was voted outstand
ing performer of the after
noon. Preston Love placed
third although it was a tight
race between Love and Mis
souri's Cal Groff.
Headley placed third in the
330 yard intermediate hur
dles, also won by Miller in
record time.
The three mile run saw
Mizzou's Robin H j'e nail
down first after winning the
mile earlier. Larry Toothaker
of Nebraska, after starting
slowly in the race, came back
1 J
Churchill Grants
Offered To Men
Male graduates of recog
nized American universities
who wish to pursue their
studies in science or en
gineering at Churchill College,
Cambridge, England, may
apply for a number of scho
larships being offered by the
United States Churchill
Foundation.
Applications should be filed
by November 1 with the
representative of the U.S.
Churchill Foundation at the
University. Selection should
be made by April 1.
Applicants must be a citizen
of, with five years residence
in, the United States and be
tween 19 and 26 years of age.
b urther information may
be obtained from Roger
Fenn, Secretary for the Scho-
1 a r s h i p s, United States
Churchill Foundation, 15 Gil
lette Park, Boston 6. Mass
McCloughan
the third mile to place fifth.
MO-Yi. Dash 1. McCloughan, NU; 2.
Hanson, KU; 3. Alexander, KSU; 4.
Burns. CU. Suggs, KU, disqualified for
runniiiiT in wrong lane. Watson, 0U,
scratched. T :21.3.
Shot Put 1. Neuman, MUi 2. Crews.
MUi 3. Beltzer, NU; 4. Inman, 0U; 6.
Caibos, CU. D 56-9.
High Jump 1. Laverty, OSU, (ties rec
ord by Lang, MU, 195B); 2. Tunnell, MU;
3. Smith, KU; 4. Twiss, KUl 5. Cramer,
NU; 6. Nunnley, OU: (Last five
places awarded on fewest misses.) H
100-yd. Dash: 1. Headley. NU, 2. Wat
ion, OU, 3. Hanson, KU. 4. Alexander,
KSU, 5. Deramus, OU, 6. Bagley, OU.
T :09.5.
Broad Jump: 1. Brooks, NU, 2. Watson,
OU, 3. Martin, KU, 4. Hines, KSU. 5.
Johnson, OU, 6. JesUers, NU. D-24-7M.
Javelin: 1. Purma, KU, 2. Mohr, KU,
3 Berllne, OU, 4. Kohls, CU, 5. Roper,
KSU, 6, Nowell, MU. D 224-1.
Mile Run: 1. Lingle, NU, 2, Conrad,
MU, 3. Von Ruden, OSU. 4. Donner,
KU, 5. Hadley. KU, 6. Wighton, CU.
T-4:05.9.
440-yd. Relay: 1. Colorado (Cheekin,
Morton, Burns, Miller). 2. Nebraska, 3.
Oklahoma, 4. Kansas, 5. Iowa State, 6.
Missouri. T :40.5. (Record; old mark
: 4(1.7 by Oklahoma, 1962).
330 I II 1. Miller, CU, 2. Peters, MUi
Brooks
3. Headley, NU: 4. Ter, OSU; 5. Johns,
ton. ISU; 6. Hewitt, OU. T :36.4. (re
cord, old record 36.3 by Miller, CU, in
1963).
130 H.H. 1. Miller, CU. 2. Johnston,
ISU; 3. Love, NU: 4, Gruff, MU: 5.
Chambers, KU; 6. Hewitt, OU. T :14.0.
(ties record set by Gardner, NU, 1958, and
Stucker. KSU, 1961).
8H0 1, Coane. KU, 2. Perry,
OSU; 3. Perry, OSU; 4. Mutell, 0SU
5. Paul KU; 6. Ray, MU. T 1:51.1.
Discus 1. Inman. OUi 2. Galbos, CITj
3. Schwartz. KU: 4. Neuman, MU; 5,
Johnson. NU, 6. Crews, MU. D 1H7-H.
4401. Crook, NU: 2. Gebo. NU; 3.
Wright, KU: 4. Strand, -Jl:: 3. Miller,
OSU: 6. Miller. OSU. T-:47.0.
Triple jump 1. Brooks. NU: 2. Cham
bers, KU: 3. Looney, KU: 4. Peters, MUi
5. Von Ruden, OSU; 6. Miller, CU. D
47-7 (record; old mark 47-3, Brooks. NU,
19M).
Three mile run 1. LlnKlc. MU; 2. Law
son, KU; 3. Silverberg, KU; 4. Acevedo,
KU: 5. Toothaker, NU; 6. McCoy, CU,
T 14:26.9.
Mile relay 1. Nebraska (Strand, Mc
Cloughan, Gebo, Crook); 2. Oklahoma
State; 3. Colorado; 4. Missouri; 5. Okla
homa; 6. Kansas. T 3:10.9.
Pole Vault 1. Holsinger, OSU, 2, (tic)
Farrell, OU, and Manning, KU, 4. Youn.
per, MU: 5. Bailer, OSU; fi. Fanucchi,
KU. H 15-8.
Freshman Baseballers
Smash Offuft Team
Outstanding
Nominations
Athlete
Opened
Kansas Wins Net Crown;
Nebraska Places Seventh
Kansas, which hadn't won
a Big Eight Conference tennis
crown in 16 years won five of
seven Individual titles and
scored 19 points for the title.
Kansas produced three of
the five singles titlists with
Jim Burns copping the No. 1
single crown, Jay Lysaught
taking the No. 3 laurels and
John Grantham walking off
with No. 4.
The Jayhawks hooked both
doubles crowns with Burns
and Lance Burr taking the top
match and Grantham and
Barry McGrath winning the
No. 2 slot.
Kansas' Burns trounced
OSU's Bob McKenna, 6-1, 6-0,
in the No. 1 singles finals.
The highest glory to which
the Huskers rose came when
Ted Sanko and Dick Woods
earned their way into the
doubles semifinals. They were
defeated, however, 6-4, 6-2.
As a team, the Huskers
placed seventh ahead of Kan
sas State.
Kansas 19 Missouri 2
Oklahoma 13 Colorado 2
Oklahoma State .. 7 Nebraska 2
Iowa State 3 Kansas State 1
The DAILY NEBRASKAN
sports staff has opened nomi
nations for the Nebraskan
awards for Top Varsity Ath
lete of the Year and Top In
tramural Athlete of the Year.
Last years winners were
Ray Stevens of the track
team and Mike Stacy. Phi
Kappa Psi for the varsity and
intramural awards respec
tively. The nomination may be
made by any student or facul
ty member and the nomina
tion should include a letter
stating the athlete's qualifica
tions for receiving the
award.
Nominating letters should
be signed by the person mak
ing the nomination and will
become the property of the
DAILY NEBRASKAN.
The winners will be an
nounced in the final issue of
the DAILY NEBRASKAN,
May 29th. They will be pre
sented at a luncheon in the
Union on that same day.
The award covers both
semesters of this past school
year and any senior athlete
competing in any sport is
eligible.
Sports Editor
Daily Nebraskan
Student Union
Nomination will be ac
cepted until 5 p.m., May 25.
Any or all parts of the letter
may be reprinted by the
DAILY NEBRASKAN.
AW DAD HAS
BEEN DOINS A LOT 1
OF kEADINS ANt
STlDWS LATELY
1i v
' HE BEEN SWWW Tur reu
i wu i ichl sutNtE ... HE 5 VBf?V
j'NTKESTED W MAN'S INABILITY
Jo achieve real ww...
The Husker freshmen base
ballers premiered Saturday
afternoon with an impressive
victory over Offutt Air Base
10-5.
Stan Bahnsen won the game
in relief by striking out seven
in four and two-thirds innings.
Monte Kiffin's men jumped
off to a 1-0 lead, but in the
Nominations should be sent
to:
Peggy Speece
Husker Golfers
Finish Last
In Big Eight
Oklahoma State retained
link supremacy on its home
course as it garnered its sev
enth Big Eight golf crown in
seven years.
The Cowboys finished 24
strokes ahead of second-place
Oklahoma with a score of 845
compared to OU's 869.
George Hixon, who was
meda'ist last year and went
on to be runner-up in the NCAA
meet, led the Cowboys with a
three-under-par 67 to give him
a 54-hole total of 207, four
ahead of runner-up Jim Awt
rey of Oklahoma.
Nebraska was nudged out
of seventh place by one stroke
by Iowa State. Tom Thomsen
was low man for the Huskers
with a 230.
Nebraska Tom Thomsen, 78-76-76230:
Bob Sailer. 76-S0-79 235; Lee Bachand,
79-81-80240: Kerm Mortensen, 84-86-76
246; Bob Korba, 80-86-83249.
HAS ALL THIS
READING AND STliMNS
HELPED- HIM?
ITS TAKEN HIS MIND
OFF HIS B0WLIN6
in
IM Results
Softball
Monday's games:
NE Penn v. Kesselback
NW Capital v. Benton
SE Cornhusker v. Pioneer
Tuesday's games:
NYtf Phi Epsilon Kappa
SE Kappa Sigma v. Sigma
Chi
Paddleball
Advancing into the finals
of the singles are Sipple, Is
landers, and Willis, also from
the Islanders.
The doubles finals will find
Harley and Gibson, Islanders
against Ensz and Scanlon,
Delta Tau Delta.
third inning Offutt came back
with five big runs to put the
Huskers in the hole.
The Huskers came back in
the next inning with a four
run flurry that tied it up, and
then they went ahead to stay
with a five-run outburst in the
succeeding inning.
The big guns for the day
were Alex Walter with three
hits and Tom Smith and Ro
bin Stickney with 3 RBI's
apiece.
The junior Huskers take on
he same team next Saturday
i Lincoln.
OFFUTT 5) NU FROSH (10)
abrk hi abrh hi
Amparm. cf 3 0 0 0 Wright, cf 3 2 0 0
Desmond, 2b 3 1 2 0 Stevnson, 3b 4 2 2 1
Kelliher, ss 3 2 2 1 Smith, ss 4 2 2 3
Keins, 3b 3 111 Waiter, rf 4 2 3 1
Busch, c 4 0 0 0 Stickney. c 3 0 13
Althaus, rf 4 111 Andersn, lb 4 111
Lankford, lb 4 0 12 Stickles, lb 0 0 0 0
Taylor, If 4 0 0 0 Sharpe, 2b 3 0 0 1
Harrison, P 2 0 0 0 Hoy 4 12 0
Goehrng, p 1 0 0 0 Neibauer, p 1 0 0 0
St. Clair, p 0 0 0 0 Bahnsen, p 2 0 0 0
Totals 31 5 7 t Totals 32 10 11 10
Offutt 000 3?0 005
NU Frosh (lit 004 50 1
Amparam, Walter, Anderson, Sharpe,
Neibauer. PO-A Offutt 27-9; NU 24-9.
LOB-Offutt 3; NU 2.
2B Kelliher 2. 3B Lankford. S Sharp
Stickney. SB Hoy, Walter.
IP H B ER BB SO
Harrison 5 6 5 5 1 3
Ooehring (L) .1 1-3 3 4 4 1 0
St. Clair 1 2-3 2 1 10 1
Neibauer 4 1-3 2 1 1 0 1
Bahnsen (W) ....4 2-3 2 0 0 1 7
isiiiii,i y
tii win inl
1
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