Page 6
The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, May 4, 1966
1 - --wr-"
I
-V. : : .... . ifl
Starting Hurlers Named
For Three Game Series
Ben Gregory . , What next?
Huskers Behind '65
In Spring Practice
NU football coach Bob De
vaney said . Tuesday that his
team is a little behind com
pared to this time last spring.
"We've tried a few more
maneuvers and personnel
switches," said Devaney,
"We're probably not quite as
efficient as we were at this
time last year. Enthusiasm
and hitting has been good."
The player who has been
switched around the most is
Uniontown Pa. junior Ben
Gregory. Gregory gained 197
yards for a 5.2 average from
his right halfback position
last fall.
This spring he has also
been used at fullback, and he
saw action at left half Mon
day after left halfback Ron
Kirkland suffered a hip point
er in Sunday's scrimmage.
"Kirkland has been injured
about 30 percent of the time
this spring," said Devaney.
''We have to have another top
flight back at that position."
Devaney indicated that the
end spots are still causing
some headaches. "The end
situation is about the same,
it isn't resolved by any ex
tent. The left end position
looks a little better," he said.
He named Pete Tatman,
Miles Kimmel, and Dennis
Morrison as turning in credit
able performances at that po
sition. The Husker mentor
said that Dennis Richnafsky, 7
the only letterman at end on
the squad, has been making
some good catches at his right
end post, but that he has been :
erratic, adding, "We're look
ing for more consistency."
Devaney said that sophomores-to-be
Mike Wynn, left i
end, and Sherwin J a r m o n,
right end, are pushing some
of the older men.
Dick Czap's replacement at
a defensive tackle post, Jim
jvicutra, nas been doing a
good job, according to Devan
ey. "The overall defensive
picture appears a little bit
stronger," he added. Czap has
been sidelined for a week and
a half with a sprained ankle.
Concerning the upcoming
May 14th intra-squad game,
Devaney offered that he has
considered splitting the squad
so that the first offensive and
second defensive units are on
one team and the second of
fense and first defense on the
other, with the breakdown of
the remaining teams to be de
cided on later.
fiitramurals
Softball schedule
Wednesday, May 4th
5:00 p.m.
NE field, Kappa Sigma vs.
Farm House.
XW field, Avery-Benton vs.
Goodding.
SE field, Alpha Gamma Rho
vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Deep water
basketball schedule
Wednesday, May 4th
5:15, Beta Theta Pi vs.
Kappa Psi.
6:45, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
vs. Abel 4.
7:30, Phi Delta Theta vs.
Theta. Xi. : .
8:15, Phi Gamma Delta vs.
Pi Kappa Alpha.
Phi
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By Bob Flasnick
Bob Hergenrader, Gary
Neibauer, and Bob Stickels
have again been tabbed as
starters by NU baseball coach
Tony Sharpe.
Nebraska journeys to Man
hattan, Kan. this weekend for
a three game series with
Kansas State, currently sec
ond in the conference with a
7-4 record.
Hergenrader 1 1-3 ) is slated
to hurl the opener of Friday's
double-header with Neibauer
(3-1) going in the second
game. That leaves Stickels
(3-21 for Saturday's single
contest.
Nebraska's record now
stands at 6-6 after dropping
two of three games to Mis
souri last weekend. The Hus
kers won the opening game
of the series with the Tigers,
but then dropped the remain
ing two contests, just as they
had done against Oklahoma
State the week before.
"We win the first game and
then 1 don't know what hap
pens," said Sharpe. "We have
our work cut out for us, we'll
have to start hitting the ball."
Sharpe had praise for his
pitchers in the Missouri ser
ies saying, "Hergenrader
pitched the best he's pitched
all year, and Charlie Green
did some final relief pitch
ing." Green pitched two innings
after relieving Neibauer in the
eighth on Friday, and then
came in for Stickels Saturday
and went 4 2-3 innings.
The Huskers came up with
another injury against Mis
souri when rightf'ielder Chuck
Rambach suffered a "charlie
horse" Friday. If Rombach
isn't ready for action this
weekend, Sharp indicated he
would go with either Mickey
Zangari or John Wright in
right field.
Nebraska's probable line
ups for Friday's first game
are:
1st base Bob Brand
2nd base Randy Harris
short John Roux
3rd base Bob Churchich
center Alex Walter
left Gary Tunnison
right Chuck Rombach
catcher Clayton Luther
pitcher Bob Hergenrader
Nebraska's freshmen base
ball team will host the Kansas
State frosh in a double-header
Saturday. The first game
will start at 12:00 noon.
The Husker frosh won their
first outing of the season last
Friday beating John F. Ken
nedy College 9-0 in a nine in
ning contest. Grand Island
native Allen Furby opened for
the Nebraska freshmen and
struck out 11 on way to his
first win of the year.
Nebraska's probable start
ers for Saturday's 12:00 game
and their home towns are:
2nd base Bud Hunter, Omaha
1st base Mike Churchich,
Omaha
3rd base Merrill McClatchey,
Palisade
short Mick Anzalonc, Omaha
left Dave Murphy, North
Platte
center Tim Bolz, Omaha
right Steve Johnson, Grand
Island
pitcher Allen Furby, Grand
Island
catcher Ron Johnette, Oma
ha. Bob Davis, Omaha, is slat
ed to pitch the second game
of the afternoon. Nebraska
frosh relief pitchers are Sam
Jones, McCook, John Mahaf
fy. North Platte; and Rick
Knapp, Lincoln.
Thinclads Wind Up Relays,
Set Sights On Big 8 Title
Nebraska's track team 480-shuttle hurdie relay and The Huskers came within a
starts setting its sights on the had a new American record whisker of grabbing the 440
Big Eight track this week af- tucked away when anchor- relay, but Greene just missed
avdiTu.tinS finiSh t0 man Ray Harvey h00ked the "ver-bauling Southern Meth
the Cornhuskers make the "nal hudle and sprawled to odist at the tape as he pulled
first of two jaunts to Missouri lhe ceT?' e"a"f fD uplame.
ord . "We had a chance for a
Another irony: it was t h e tremendous d a y," Sevigne
first time this NU team had said. "And that mile relay
i ii om.- .. ,.,- catrioH thn rlav flftpr all that
Coach Frank Sevig, will - was happy
he a iuu crew 10 Missouri . . T. u, u Th th smia,
asked Sevigne if he could run
a leg so Nebraska could run
The Cornhuskers wound up "Si; " Cl t
for a dual meet Saturday. A
week later they'll be chasing
the Conference title on t h e
same Columbia cinders.
Co
take
for dual work, after two
weeks of specialties at the
Kansas and Drake Relays.
Bis
Eight
Grid Scene
Mizzou's Play Callers
Showing Improvement
Just for the record. Coach
Dan Devine wants it under
stood that he's pleased with
the way Mizzou's quarterback
situation has developed this
spring.
"Quarterback is not our
biggest problem at all" as
serts the Tiger coach, after
appraising the individual mer
its of Gary Kombrink, Connie
Deneault, Dan Sharp and Gar
nett Phelps, all battling for
Gary Lane's job.
"Their effort and progress
has been good. Of course, we
are going to miss the game
breaking play that Gary could
again have that type of quar
again have that type of quar-t
terback at Missouri."
Kombrink, the sandy-haired
lad from Belleville, ill., has
been Number 1 all the way.
He backed up Lane last year,
but failed to letter. Of the
other rookies, Deneauit, a
scouting team quarterback
last fall, has worked most
with the number two unit.
It's been hard, he says, to
evaluate progress, with top
halfbacks like Charlie Brown,
Earl Denny and Ray Thorpe
excused from the drills.
Brown has been competing in
track, Thorpe in baseball.
Denny is restricted to sweat
suit conditioning, following a
knee operation in January.
If the quarterback position
is shaping up, what then is i
the most worrisome weak
ness? "The tackles," Devine says,
"where we've had to move
Bill Powell over from guard,
and may even make some oth
er switches to ease the loss
of four tough seniors."
"Powell is doing a g o o d
job there, adjusting well. We
may take a look at Russ
Washington as a defensive
tackle, to see how he comes
along there. On offense, Mike
Wempe is having a good
sprint even though he . has
been bothered With 'minor in
juries. "I'm pleased with Sam
Kahl as a linebacker, too.
He came out of nowhere to
prove himself when Bob Zieg
ler's injury and Rich Bern
sen's illness eliminated them
from the spring picture."
Perhaps the most impres- Other Mizzou signees and
sive back in the Mizzou camp their affiliates: Francis Peay,
has been Barry Lischner, a New York Giants John Ro-220-pound
fullback. land. St. Louis Cardinals;
blaze of glory, with Dave
Crook logging a blistering
:45.8 to anchor the Scarlets to
an upset mile relay victory in
3:09.9.
Ironically, the Huskers
didn't even figure to qualify
in the mile relay Friday af
ternoon. The field was so
tough and Sevigne was forced
to put together a new lineup
after a flop of sorts at Kan
sas. He inserted hurdler Dave
Kudron into the baton event,
then switched Denny Walker
to leadoff, and got two sub
:46 anchors from Crook.
Result: the first relay
crown of the circuit. Walker
with :47.7, Kudron :48.1, Les
Hellbusch :48.3 and Crook
:45.8.
With Husker Charlie
Greene leaving a star-studded
100 field in the dust enroute
to a wind-aided :09.3, Nebras
ka had a shot at a sensation
al day at Drake. And they al
most got it before mistfortune
struck.
Nebraska was leading the
Mizzou Players
Sign With Pros
Seven Mizzou players fromj
the Sugar Bowrl championship I
squad now are headed for pro
fessional football tryouts this
summer.
Latest to sign a free agent's !
contract is Monroe Phelps,
the bespectacled spit end, who
is the only ex-Tiger bound '
for the .American Football j
league. Phelps has signed
with the Buffalo Bills.
Another free agent pick-up
announced earlier was Ron
Snyder, defensive tackle, who
went with the St. Louis Cardi-1
nals.
Sherlock and a :14.0 from
Kudron before Harvey
cracked up.
with the squad. We qualified
in every relay we entered,
and had a good shot at win
ning three of the four we ran
in. That's a great effort. Of
course, Charlie (Greene) was
great in that 100, he really
left the field."
m . ft ii
Saul Arrington and Tom McGovern of Creigh
ton watch NU's Charlie Borner miss a putt on
the sixth hole of Lincoln's Holmes Golf Course
Tuesday. Nebraska was host to Creighton,
Omaha U, and Washburn in Tuesday match.
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