Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Thursday, May 20, 1965
i
S4
ove
By Bob Samuelson
Daily Nebraskan Sports
This past year has seen
some Uiiforgetable moments
in Nebraska sports. There
have been some heartbreaks,
some disappointments, some
failures, but all in all, it has
been a remarkable year for
the Cornhusker sports fan.
The top thrill would have
to be the participation in the
Cotton Bowl against what was
to be acclaimed the top col
lege team in the country, the
Arkansas Razorbacks under
the tutorage of Frank Broyles.
The trip to Dallas was well
worth Lie chips, despite a last
minute 10-7 defeat at the
hands of the Hogs' as we
(not so affectionately) came
to think of them. Most loyal
Cornhusker fans, both those
who watched in Dallas and
those who sat by their tele
vision set would be reluctant
to admit that Arkansas had
the better team And surely toward Minnesota for the real Larry Kramer became a con
no one will ever forget Harry .......,,,. . ,
Wilson's pass reception and;truth about the 1964 footba11 sensus AH American,
run that almost broke the team. The game was tele-! Second only to the football
back of the hogs. vised nationally, and Nebras- season in thrills was the mag-
The Cornhtiskers had come ka fans watched, expecting nificent upset of the nation's
J S
VJ
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IVOV1 '$LtjJ&
fc"1 j ,
Fred Duda in early
game ... His loss caused
momentary gloom for
Husker fans. But Fred
will be back next fall.
a long way up to that New ;
I. A .JP JA A
m.'! x. w ?f f
A
dear's Day 1965. From the to have a tough squad. Early j aigai crown.
Orange Bowl Championship in the game Duda rolled out The baseball squad on a
Team in 1964 that had lost on a keeper, was bit out of combination of fine defense
men like Bob Brown. Dennis bounds, and . . . wait! He's and superb pitching has sud
Claridge, Rudy Johnson, Ron down. It looks like his leg . . : denly become a threat for the
Michka. Dick Callahan, John Bob Churchich came in and Big Eight Crown, but it will
Kirby, Willie Ross, and Lloyd did a fine job securing a tight be this weekend before the
Voss, Coach Bob Devaney 14-7 victory, but the Huskers fate is known,
had to rely upon untested , were stunned with the loss of there it is a capsule of
sophomores and a quarter-j Duda for the season. a thousand sighs and a mil-
back who had seen some ac-! As they say, the rest is his- lion cheers a stellar year
tion Fred Duda. tory. Nebraska whipped its in Intercollegiate competition
In the opening fiasco with j next six foes, dropping a for the University of Nebras
South Dakota, Duda 1 o o k e d I game to a fired-up Oklahoma, ka. And another year is just
good, but all agreed that it but earning that Cotton Bowl , three months from beginning,
was no test AH eyes turned trip nonetheless. The Husker'siGO BIG RED!
I , vW, ivrv "U XJ c, fvl
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The Jubilant mob . . . Fans
ver top-ranked Michigan.
UP, CHARLIE ,
V
I'M 60IWS TO TICK! WOt) UMTU
fTHK DtWUiOti.f VOW? CHINTZ
NtLLCW, nuttW WUG WTTR..
T UrtMOFP ir mi FOUDMEX ft WJPVl
PRODUCTS WILL HELP IK UIN BALL
UKE5 PUTTER!
3J
ITS) HI
Stellor
Coach Devanev
the worst. Near the middle of
the fourth quarter, they had
" UJ 31" 3 C Kflllli ilJCU,
I A sound Minnesota team was
well out in front of a gallant
dux seemingly unaermannea
Cornhusker souad.
Then it haDnened! Duda un-
i corked a perfect strike to lit-
tie Frankie S o 1 i c h who
j :i. u j
lUJiiptru uuu ujc cuu tunc.
I "Well!" perked up the fans
sitting by their sets, "At :
! least we've got a bunch that
don t quit. And to their
added amazement, Duda
threw a pass to Kent Mc-
I Cloughan which ricocheted off
I a helmet and into his arms
j for the winning talley! ;
The next contest was
: against Iow a Stat. Nebraska j
fans were expectine the
worst again. ISU was suppose
-:. if
Jam the Coliseum floor after
V Cal tit v "s"
Dance lo the
"Fabulous Flippers"
At advertised on KOMA Radio
MAY 22 & 23-8:30 to 12
during our
Grand Opening
FiJiefel Young Adult Club
in Midwest
SABER CLUB
1126
Advance tickets $1.50
OPEN HOUSE 4 to !l PM.
WO)..TII tlL-FRIJIIay 1 9-20-2 1
Advance Ticket SuUts & Membership Application
US ICG ITS
Year
. Masterminded successful football
campaign.
top basketball team. Michi-
gan- The Huskers did it in
stnrvhook fashion, c n m i n p
- - o
from twelve points down late
in the contest to win it on
"kjui"'c "oics
the-head shot at the gun.
The young, colorful and er-
ratic Huskers provided many
thrills en route to a 10-15 sea-
enn a nil 9 Hp far civfh nlarp
- " r
the Big Eight Conference.
In the just completed track
season, there was the fabu-
lous Charlie Greene to thrill
the fans with his bursts of
speed. Greene became the
second Cornhusker to win the
coveted Schulte award for the
outstanding participant in the
Big Eight Conference meet.
Lack of depth in the field
events hampered the Thin-
clad's efforts to win the Big
5 V
""V"'
fantastic lastweond victory
Street
at t)te door $1.75
Two Nominated
For 'Outstanding'
More nominations have
been received for outstanding
intramural athlete. Bob Witte
has been previously nomi
nated. Bill Ginsburg writes:
"Jim Levy has been a su
perior Intramural athlete. lie
quarterbacked the Sigma Al
pha Mu football team to the
semifinals, he was the top
scorer and backbone of the
basketball team. He is cur
rently the leading hitter and
sure fielding shortstop on our
Softball team.
"Jim was the captain of the
Sammy Volleyball team, and
has been chosen outstanding
intramurals athlete of Sigma
Alpha Ma three of the last
five years.
"Mr. Snook of the physical
education department has
called Levy 'one of the most
natural all-around athletes I
have ever seen.' "
"I feel Levy is deserving of
the intramural award, as he
is exemplary of the best in
sportsmanship and athletics."
Jim Kubicek writes of Jer
ry Webb.
"I nominate Jerry Webb for
intramural athlete of the
Year. Jerry, in his two years
of particiyation in intramur
als has been: a member of
the Phi Kappa Psi Softball
team, the volley ball team,
the swimming team in which
he placed third in diving, the
tracfc team in which he won
fourth place in the high
jump. He has participated in
handball, and was a member
of the championship free
throw team.
"His most outstanding suc
cesses have been in the two
major intramural sports, bas
ketball and football. He was
selected All-Intramural in
baskteball and plays end on
the Phi Psi flag football team
which is competing for the
AD University championship
tonight.
Outstanding Athletes
Announced Tomorrow
The recipients of the Out
standing Varsity Athlete
and Outstanding Intramu
ral Athlete awards will be
announced tomorrow in the
Daily Nebraskan.
Read
Nebraskan
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Pitching Is Key To Husker Success . . .
Basehailers Can Win
Big Eight Championship
By James Pearse
Sports Assistant
A college baseball cam
paign is short. .Each game
means as much as the next.
There is no time to catch up
to a mistake, or gain back a
lost game.
When the league has three
or four teams playing about
the same consistency through
out the short season, the final
week of play can make the
difference between first place
and a mere also-ran.
The Big Eight has such a
race this year. Missouri, Iowa
State, Nebraska, and Okla
homa State have all come
through the condensed sched
ule with similar results, and
each has a chance to repre
sent the conference in the Col
lege World Series should
things fall in the right direc
tion over the weekend.
For Missouri to win the title
again Iowa State would have
to topple before them at
Ames, or Nebraska and Okla
homa State crumble at Kan
sas and Colorado respectively.
If Missouri wins all three
at Ames its all over. If they
drop one and Nebraska fells
Kansas three times the Hus
ker flag will wave over the
Big Eight as champion for the
second time this year.
To win all the marbles out
right, Oklahoma State and
Iowa State will have to sweep
their sets with Colorado and
Missouri.
i3e
t in
Bahnsen . . . Pitcher holds key to Husker success in
first game tomorrow at Kansas.
Daily Nebraskan
Various combinations of
wins and loses among the four
contenders can lead to a tan
gle of ties at the top.
What is the biggest fear a
pennant hopeful faces in a sit
uation like this coming week
in Big Eight baseball?
Rain.
"If it rains out our games
and someone else plays and
wins we can lose out by not
playing. We just want to
play," says Nebraska's coach
Tony Sharpe.
Sharpe views Kansas with
a wary eye. He notes that the
Jayhawks were considered the
team to beat when the g u n
sounded and could come up
with a combination of good
pitching and hitting on the
same occassion and knock off
any contender.
The Nebraska mentor will
go with the same pitching ro
tation that has carried the
team to this point.
Stan Bahnsen leads the Hus
ker hurlers with a 1.53 ERA
to go along with his 48 strike
outs in 41 innings. His 5-1 sea-
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AT 435-2957
BOB SAMUELSON-Sports Editor
son standard includes three
shutout victories.
Bahnsen will be out to set
the tone of the whole series
when he takes the mound Fri
day afternoon for the front
end of the doubleheader.
Bob Hergenrader and ever
Improving Gary Neibauer
round the Huskers staff.
Senior catcher Larry Born
schegl, with a team leading
average of .340, will be hoping
to hang up his NU spikes with
his best year under his belt
and the added significance of
the league title.
George Flock, also making
his departing appearance for
Nebraska, may be lost under
the deluge of strong under
class pitching, but early in
the year and in previous cam
paigns Flock has proven his
worth to Sharpe's crew.
Nebraska's league leading
defense is headed by a pair
of infielders who show quick
ness and deft bands when
challenging a chance. Joe
Gaughuan and Jim Smith,
third and second baseman for
NU, have steadily backed up
Nebraska pitching in the past
few games that have put Ne
braska back into the pennant
picture.
The Nebraska squad is
aware of where they stand.
Their practice sessions have
silenced a bit with thoughts
replacing boistrous jockeying.
But the spirit of the team
is high. All they want is the
chance to play.
Little Frankie Solich typi
fies the squad's morale as
they prepare for Kansas.
Tuesday while chasing a fiy
ball the mitey outfielder
jumped at the fence, slid
along its rough top for some
feet and toppled out of the
playing field. Wednesday he
was back with slight indica
tion that the bruises bothered
him.
The team will work out for
the last time in Lincoln on
Thursday afternoon. Then
they will eat and board a bus
for Topeka, where they will
spend the night
At eleven on Friday morn
ing the Huskers will begin to
warm-up to the heat of the
final week's action.
A swift two day windup to
the whirlwind Big Eight dash
promises to produce hot spots
all around the league barring
cooling rain.
if3 if
am