Wednesday, May 12, 1965
Poge 4
The Daily Nebroskan
issouri, lowa State
ominate Statistics
. . . Huskers Pace Defense
1
awiaBwaa?
is
V
I
I
By Bob Samuelson
Sports fans will' have a field day this weekend as three
Big Eight Meets unfold in Cornhusker Land.
First and foremost in the minds of most sports fans is
the 37th Big Eight track meet. The Daily Nebraskan will
present a depth prospectus of the meet in a special full
page issue on Friday.
Thursday we will devote the bulk of our coverage to
the Big Eight Tennis and the Big Eight Golf Meets which be
gin Thursday and run through Saturday.
Nebraska sports fans can also support the baseball team
which will be in action here against Oklahoma. While
watching the other sports, you might drop by and give up
50c to the Comhuskerbaseball department. . 1
The baseball team could use some support down on
the bleachers that surround the playing field, rather than
having 400 or more potential paid admissions sitting on the
hill just north of the columns.
It looks as if Dick Czap, apparently a serous injury in
Saturday's intrasqnad game, will get his knee into shape
with no serous complications. At present he is up and
around, and only limping slightly.
Harry Wilson presently has his arm in a sling, but suf
fers only minor shoulder trouble. There is no separation or
other serious difficulty. Jim Hawkins, freshman halfback,
and Ivan Zimmer, 6'3", 190-pound end, are suffering from
fractures, and their status for next fall is doubtful.
Bob Pickens, 245-pound transfer from Wisconsin, will
have his football fate at Nebraska decided for him by the
Big Eight Appeals Board very soon.
Pickens, a guard who was playing at third team of
fense at the time of the intra-squad game, was a pre-season
All America pick by Playboy magazine last September when
Pickens was playing for Wisconsin. His relatively low rank on
the present Cornhusker squad is probably due to the fact
that his eligibility for next fall is not assured.
Pickens passed up football at Wisconsin last fall to
compete in the Olympics on the United States wrestling
team in the heavyweight division. Wisconsin officials would
rather he had played football, hence the reason for trans
ferring. The reason his play for next year is in doubt is a tech
nical point. The elegibility rule states that a boy must have
lived at a school for one year before he may compete in
varsity athletics. Pickens would have been here except for
his participation in the Olympics. The rule further states
that the Olympics do not effect the eligibility of an athlete.
If the board rules that Pickens can be regarded as
taking residence here as of the time when he was in Tok
yo, he can play next fall.
The articulate Pickens told this reporter that if he is
not ruled eligible for varsity sports for next year, he will
probably accept a professional contract, and pass up his
remaining year of college eligibility.
Missouri and Iowa State,
standing one and twtt respec
tively in the Big Eight base
ball rankings, may carry the
conference race out to the last
weekend when they meet in
Ames.
At present that sene
shapes up as one between the
best hitters in the league ver
sus the best pitchers in the
loop.
This week's statistics show
that Missouri has four hitters
in the top ten, headed by Bob
Robben at a .482 clip. Along
with Robben are Dan Rudano
vich, Gene Stephenson, and
Jim Pace.
On the other side of the
ledger, Iowa State has three
of the Big Eight's top hurlers.
Pitching for both the Cy
clone baseballers and football
ers last weekend, Tim Van
Galder kept his number one
spot by maintaining his 0.90
ERA. Following VanGalder
are Bob Ziegler, and Scott
Morton.
In the team stats, Missouri
leads hitting with a .314 per
centage, and Iowa State is out
in front in pitching with a 1.41
cumulative ERA.
Nebraska regained the num
ber one defensive slot with its
keen fielding at Stillwater.
The Huskers have a .952 field
ing mark.
Bob Hergenra ler moved
into the number eight spot in
pitching as he lowered his
ERA to a cool 2.25 with his
sharp performance against
the Cowboys.
Stan B a n n s e n remains
ahead of Hergenrader in sev
enth place with his 2.07 earned
run showing.
Idle Randy Harris rests
among the leading hitters at
.333. Husker catcher Larry
Bornschlegl moved in behind
Harris with a .325 average at
the bat.
This week's opponent for
Nebraska, Oklahoma, sports
the league's leading home run
producer in Carl Schreiner
(5)...
BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS (Tannin Ginwt at MJ S)
Hlttinc
rUj-T nt Srkml Pos. G AB R
Stu Steele. Kansaf Suite 1.F 13 41 12
B( Rnbben. Missouri RF-SS 14 5fi 14
Steve McGreew, Kansas... IB 15 53 12
Dan Rudanovk. Missouri CF .13 45 19
Tony Sellari, Oklahoma State ... C IS 55 10
Steve Best. Colorado 5B 13 33
Tony Stark, Oklahoma State CF 15 50
Gene Stephenson, Missouri 1B-RF 38
Jim Pace. Missouri C 14 41 7
Randy Harris, Nebraska SB lfl 30 S
Jerry Retalaff. Iowa State CF 13 4 11
Larry Bornschlesl. Nebraska C IS -40 i
Mike Strode, Missouri 2B 14 53 8
Frank Warrincton, Oklahoma State LF 14 28 1
n RBI !B SB Hit AxK.
20 9 S S I .4S8
57 M) S J 4 .482
23 10 S J 1 .434
1 11 4 1 3 .400
21 7 1 1 .400
12 4 I 0 0 .364
18 6 4 I 0 .3n0
13 I 1 2 .342
14 S 1 2 0 .341
10 7 I 0 .333
1R 4 I 1 .327
13 7 A 0 0 .325
17 15 0 2 .321
S J 2 0 0 .321
Departmental Leaden
Hits Bob Robben M) 27. Steve Mo
Greevy (K) 23, Tony Sellari (OS) 22,
Stu Steele KS 20.
2B Mike Strode (Ml 6. five others
mith 5 each.
KB Jrry Retilaff IS . Jack Price
fC 8, Gary Blumensrhein (IS) and Ray
Thorpe (M), 5 each.
SB Steve McGreevy K, Fred Mould
er (OS). Jim Pace fMI. Bob Robben
(M). Stu Steele (KS), Ray Thorpe M),
2 each.
HR Car! Schreiner 0 5. Bob Robben
M 4. Joe Beck IKS). Dan Rudanovich
(M, Ray Thorpe (M). 3 each.
RBI Bob Robben (M) SO, Carl Schrei
ner (O) 16, Dick Olsen (IS) and Mike
Strode M), 15 each.
PUrhin- (Minimum ef 1! Inninrs)
PUrer ana Srkiiol G IP
Tim Van GaWer, low State ... 7 40
Bob Zietrler, lowa State 30 30
Dick Frank. Oklahoma State i 2Hi
Scott Morton. Iowa State
.. S 33
Stan Bahnsen. Nebraska S 34
Boh Hergenrader, Nebraska J 31
Fred Chana. Kansas 6 .
Adrian Mohr, Colorado 4 27
Allen oGtt, Oklahoma. . 5 35
Orv Hollrah, Missouri 5 32'4
H
24
27
23
33
24
22
29
22
47
31
ER BB SO
ERA
0.90
1.50
1.53
1.91
2.07
2.25
297
2.97
soe
1.06
WW8SS8& mmm
Department Leaders
Strikeouts
I P SO A v(
Steve Reriko K) . 31 SO 1.61
Jack Stroud (Ml 18 24 1.33
Don Kuykendall (OS) 34', 40 1.17
Bases aa Balls
IP BB
Mike EnA-r (Ml ...18 3
Allen Gott (CI) 35
Jim LaFoe (C 284 5
Ave.
.ISO
.171
.177
IOWA STATE
Opponents
G AB R H RBI 2B SB HR Ave. SB Saf PO
KANSAS STATE 13 3fi7
Opponents 3d
OKLAHOMA ST. 15 433
Opponent . 4:ft
COlORAIX) 13 347
14 429 8R 117 75
419 44 89 31
Opponenta
K ANS AS . .
Opponents
MISSOURI .
Opponents
NEBRASKA
Opponents
OKLAHOMA
Opponents
15 430
403
13 344
348
15 433
474
57 84 38
90 113 69
69 119 51
61 111 53
47 72 37
61 97 58
58 104 53 19 3
66 88 54 14 3
14 433 102 1.36 87 25 10
394 61 96 50 18 1
52 75 39 10 1
38 69 31 8 8
55 PS 46 8 4
89 142 80 24 2 10
Games This Week: Friday, May 14 Iowa State at Oklahoma State
at Kansas State (2). Colorado at Missouri 2. Oklahoma at Nebraska
day. May 15 lowa State at Oklahoma state. Kansas at Kansas Mate,
Missouri. Oklahoma at Nebraska.
1
7
11
4
10
4
6
10
6
17
8
5
.273
.212
.229
.305
.275
.253
.207
.263
.242
.221
..314
.244
.218
.198
.229
.300
21 3
12 S
16 8
1 11
12 li
16 8
13 4
9 12
11 6
17 12
18 10
HI
7 10
10 1
12 12
19 8
324
319
275
2K5
345
335
284
215
321
327
303
300
288
285
849
354
A E Ave.
1(18 30 .935
141 33 .933
131 29 .933
107 33 .922
145 32 .938
134 33 .934
336 27 .939
96 21 .847
104 25 .944
140 23 .9f.3
100 25 .941
120 28
113 38
133 18 .958 I
1.39 26 .949
125 25 .950
(21, Kansas
(2). Satur-
Colorado at
.937
.952
SUMMER TERM BEGINS
JUNE 6-JULY 7
COMPLETE BUSINESS TRAINING
Private Secretarial Profesional Accounting
Executive Secretarial Business Administration
Stenographic Accounting
General Business
Now Located In Our New Building
LINCOLN SCHOOL of COMMERCE & KB!
1821 K Street
432-531 S
Lincoln, Nebraska
Rgad
Nebraskan
Want Ads
Matson Sets Mark;
The "experts" gasp and say i
he is ten to fifteen years ahead
of his time. Others ask, "What j
will happen when he grows j
tip?" And sports fans stand;
in admiration at the mention:
of Randy Matson, athlete. j
Matson this past weekend;
stood in the shot put circle
of Texas AOTs College Sta-j
tion stadium and tossed thej
lfrjpound iron ball a cool 70.
feet seven inches.
The sophomore at Texas
A&M is a growing 6W, 260
pound mass of rippling biceps.
He attributes his success to
the use of finger tip action to
a greater degree than former
world record holder, Dallas
Long.
Matson is a quiet, B-plus
student who calls everyone
over the age of twenty-one
"sir", allows himself the lux
ury of a telephone in his
room, and discusses his ac
complishments with great
modesty.
He prefer the secluded
campus at Texas AA.M to oth
er more prestigious campuses
where the noise of activity
sometimes drowns out the
purpose of college.
Matron's heave has broken
a barrier compared to t h e
four-minute mile, but feiv
will follow Matson's prodigi
ous put.
Friday Paper
Will Feature
Big 8 Track
LIVE
KLMS Broadcast 7:30-8:30
Thursday
nib Go-Go
Featuring
The Colossal Coachman
1823 '0' St
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