Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, May 3, 1965
'oily Mehtaslian
slcers
IH!y
From Tp;
Prop
PORT
BOB SAMUELSON Sports Editor
CycBooies Capftyre Series
weekend sports roundup
Track Squad Defeated
Nebraska's track squad took a real
thumping in a duel with Colorado Satur
day at Folsom field in Boulder.
The Huskers were swamped 97-48. The
scarlet and cream thinclads topped the
Buffs 45-37 on the cinders despite Jim Mil
ler, Colorado hurdler par excellance. Mil
ler won both hurdle events, and in the
process set a new national record in the
530-yard intermediates: 36.1. N
Nebraska's field event men might as
Vfil mi have made the trip at all, and
from the scoring, maybe they didn't. They
were blasted right off the 'field, by the
humiliating margin of 60-3.
Dave Crook was again a Nebraska
track standout, winning the 220, 440, and
running a leg on the winning 440-relay.
Crook's winning time in the 440 was 47J2,
eclipsing Gil Gebo's meet mark.
Tennis Team Wins
The tennis team provided a ray of
light to the Cornhusker weekend sports
scene, however. Coach Higgenbotham's
crew made short work of Missouri, with
Ted Sanco, Scott Nelson, Dean Beebe, and
Tom Tipton all winning their singles
matches, and Nelson Beebe wrapping up
a doubles victory. Nebraska stands 1-2 in
Conference tennis competition.
Ted Sanko. Nebraska, defeated John Row. t-S. -S.
Scott Nelsnn, Nebraska, defeated Jim Ranwtt, 2-6, t-2, -2.
Heath MeriweaUir, Missouri defeated Kile Johnson, S-x, 7-5.
IVan Beebe, Nebraska, defeated Tom Turner, 6-4. -2.
Tom Tipton, Nebraska, defeated Daw Daniels, J-6, -, 6-2,
Bose-Mertweather defeated Jnhnson-Sanko, 6-2. 6-L Nel-on-Beebe
defeated Daiuels-Barnetl, 34, 6-2, 6-4.
Reds Whip Whites
A tougher-than-expected white squad
led by quarterback Ernie Signer's passing
pushed the reds before finally dropping a
36-27 decision in a spring football scrim
mage Saturday.
By James Pearse
A Cyclone swept through
the University of Nebraska
baseball .team this weekend
and carried a good share of
the Husker pennant hopes
back to Iowa State with it.
After winning the opener
of Friday's doubleheader on
the strong pitching arm of
Stan Bahnsen, Nebraska fell
victim to Iowa State power,
spotty fielding, so-so hurling,
and a couple of untimely man
agerial decisions as they lost
the nightcap 3-2 and Saturday
14-5.
Bahnsen sparkled as he
picked up his third win in
four decisions. He allowed
Iowa State four scattered hits,
two by shortstop Dick Olsen,
enroute to the 1-8 victory
which lowered Bahnsen's ERA
to a scimpy 2.00 mark.
Bahnsen struck out five
while walking only two-
The Big Eight's leading
hurler going into the contest,
Tim VanGalder, spun a two-
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KENT
LARRY
FROUK
for
PRESIDENT
Chairman-Counseling Service Committee
Former Chairman-libraries Committee
for
VICE-PRESIDENT
Corresponding Secretary cf
Student Council
hitter in ISlTs losing effort,
and struck out eight men
while issuing three passes.
The two VanGalder gave
up both came in the third in
ning. Frank Solich hit an op
posite field triple to light
which scored Randy Harris,
who singled. Harris was a
very bright spot in the Husk
er corner all series long.
After he slapped a single
in the first game, Harris
went on to collect two hits in
the second game Friday and
then went three for four in
Saturday's onesided rtueL
Scott Morton, a left hander,
was the winning pitcher in
the second game Friday. Mor
ton picked up his third win by
throwing six innings of three
hit ball, striking out four, and
walking three.
The only run Nebraska
could manage off Morton was
a tally in the second frame
when Randy Harris drove in
Rich Brenning.
Bob Hergenrader, also a
left hander, started for the
Huskers, but was removed in
the fourth inning after Iowa
State started a rally. Olsen
singled to left. Third base
man Wendell Blankenburg
followed with another single to
left, scoring Olsen all the
way from first as left fielder
Jim Smith bobbled the ball-
First sacker Jim Mahoney
then tripled in Blankenburg
and Hergenrader departed.
George Flock came on and
forced VanGalder to hit to
second baseman Harris who
threw Blankenburg out at the
plate. VanGalder then stole
second and came on to score
the final ISU run when Cy
clone second baseman Gary
Blumenschein singled to left
From then on it was like
watching a batting practice
pitcher trying to serve up fat
strikes to his weak hitting
club in hopes that they might
pop some beauties and snap
out of a slump.
Morton had nothing on the
ball He was wild high when
he uncorked his fast one. So
he relied on junk and found
that he could easily set down
the Huskers who seem to
' i .
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la.
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V
Randy narris . . . Swatted six hits in nine trips thil
weekend to brighten an otherwise gloomy baseball season.
have a great deal of difficulty
meeting the ball squarely
when it comes in low and
breaks.
A crowc of about 350 saw
the best pitching of the last
game Friday when Mickey
Zangari came on to finish
np for Nebraska. Zangari
hurled two hitless innings and
fanned two.
On Saturday afternoon Ne
braska picked up where it
left off Friday in slipping out
of the upper layer of the Big
Eight baseball picture
Sophomore Bob Stickles, a
6'6" giant from Hastings,
started for Nebraska and
looked sharp on the first two
pitches. Both were snappy
strikes. Then Stickles ran into
control troubles.
Before Tony Sharpe re
moved him in the second in
ning, Stickles had issued five
walks and only two hits which
produced five ISU runs.
After Stickles, the Cyclones
saw Flock, Zangari, and Gary
Neibauer, Neibauer lasted the
longest of the group, covering
the last four frames and only
giving up tvvo runs.
The score of 14-5 would in
dicate that Iowa State's fire
power had something to do
with all those Nebraska pitch
ers seeing action. In analysis,
however, there were only two
note worthy blows, and what
makes them stand out is the
large number of walks NU
pitchers yielded plus an in
tentional walk sanctioned by
Sharpe at an inopportune
time (NU was trailing 6-0,
with one out and runners on
second and third and the
heart of the ISU order due to
hit).
The rest of the ISU runs
were just for kicks, and that
is what most of Husker
seemed to think about it too.
One fan who had driven four
hundred miles to see the con
test, had no comment, but a
stronger soul backed Nebraska
to the end as be hollerd "Kill
the limp" every time ISU
scored.
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