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The Daily Nebraskar,
MONDAY, APRIL 17. 1967
How's Your
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Baseball Mark 3-3 ...
NU Deflates Cyclones
With 3-Game Sweep
By Ed Icenogle
Sports Editor
Iowa State's baseball
delegation came to town
this weekend, but the only
thing the Cyclones leveled
was the Huskers Big Eight
record.
Nebraska rebounded from
three losses to Kansas State
last week to sweep three
games from Iowa State and
raise a winless Big Eight
slate to the 3-3 level.
"Played Well"
"Our kids played real
well," said Husker coach
Tony Sharpe. "The main
thing was that the kids got
themselves into the right
attitude."
The attitude pushed NU
by I-State 5-3 Friday and
9-3 and 2-0 in a Saturday
doubleheader.
Sharpe commended the
Huskers overall pitching
and commented on the "lot
of poise" his team showed.
Improved Hitting
Nebraska showed im
proved hitting over last
week and Sharpe had words
of praise for his batters.
nniiniiimiinimiiniffliiiiniiiiiiiininiiiinHiniiinniiiiinniniiiiinnninimiiiiiniiininiiiimiiiniiuiE
Forbes Sets Bests;
I Huskers Best AF
Nebraska's Clifton
Forbe's tore up the Corn
husker's track in the first
d u a 1 meet at Memorial
Stadium since 1965.
Wnilc the track has been
In poor shape because of
construction work on the
Stadium, Forbes did even
more major construction
on Big Eight best times
this year.
Spirited Win
Running a :4?.9 in the
440 and a :21.1 in the 220
both the best this sea
son in the league the
Jamaican spirited a Nebras
ka win over Air Force,
83-58, Saturday.
. A sophomore, Forbes al
so turned in a 440 relay leg,
before the Huskers were
disqualified.
NU sprinter Charlie
Greene breezed to a 9.5 in
the 100, and Les Hellbusch
turned in a 1:53 in the 880
for the victory.
Dominated Hurdles
Huskers dominated the
hurdles with Ray Harvey
taking the 120 highs in :14.3
and Dave Kudron running
second. In the 440 hurdles,
Kudron was the winner in
:54.2 with John Simmons
behind him.
Nebraska also dominated
all but the long jumps in
the field events.
Krebs Jumped
Steve Krebs high jumped
8-8 for the win. Ron Fecht
was the only one to clear the
opening height in the pole
vault
Other field victors were
Dennis Hagin in the shot
put, Kent Tarbutton in jav
elin and Hagin again in the
discus.
The long jump and triple
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"We finally did some hit
ting when we needed it in
toe clutch," he said.
He singled out Bob
Churchich for his pair of
home runs and a triple in
the first game of the dou
ble header.
Churchich, who pitched
Friday's win, played third
base in the other two
games.
On Defense
On defense Sharpe cited
Sam Pizzo at shortstop and
Tony Sharpe at third base.
Comparing the two con
ference series, Sharpe said
that his fielders tight
ened up for the Iowa State
encounter after being a
"little loose in the outfield"
against K-State.
NU put out five runs in
the third inning of the open
ing game Saturday after
the Huskers had matched
three runs by I-State in the
first.
Lone Rons
Nebraska scored lone
runs in the fourth and fifth
innings of the second game,
while the Cyclones went
1
I
jump went to Air Force's
Dave and Paul Cardenas.
Don B i s c h o f f won the
three-mile in 15:21.8.
I1W They Finished
In The Field
SHOT PIT 1. Dennis Hagin. MJ,
52-10; 2. Art Fisher, AF, 5m; 3. Bob
Thomas. AF. -v.
Javelin L Kent Tarbutton. NU,
MM; 1 Bin Zersea. NU, 164-11; 3. Dick
Fallom, AF, 146-9.
Discos 1. Hairia, KU, 158-9; I
Fallom. AF, 140-241; 3. Thomas, AF.
131-SVi.
Pole vsoH t Roa Fecht. NU, 13-7.
(Or. vaniier to clear opening nevhti.
High Jump l. Steve Krebs. NU,
6 1 (equals own varsity record : 2. Cliff
Parsonr, AF, 4-4; 3. Jack Todd. NU,
Long Jump L Dave Cardenas, AF;,
tl-; 2. John Bear, AF, 21-2; 3. Bob
Wagner. NU. 2t-UV.
Triple Jorap l. Cardenas. AF, 43-;
2- Parsons, AF, 42-lVi; 3L Neil KnoUe.
NU. 41
On The Track
440 RELAY L Air Fore (J oh a
Bominger. Boyce WooddeU. Barry Prims.
Dong Wither!. T 42.2. (Nebraska woa
in 420, bat was disqualified).
Mile I. Mike Wetterer, AF; t
Lindsay Parrts, AFs 3. Clark Benton.
AF. T 4 2L4.
120 H.H. 1 Ray Harvey, MI; 1
Dave Kudron, KU; 2. Mis Thomas.
AF. T-:14J.
220 L CJJff Forbes, MJ; 2. Larry
Uss, NU; 1 Ray Harvey. KU. T
440 hurdles i. Kudron. MJi t
John Simmons, KV; 2. KnoUe. NU. T
80 L Les Henomeh. NUi t. Jen
Neyman. AF; A Keat Bads. NU. I
1:51(1.
100 L Charlie Greene, MJ; 1
Bominger, AF; 2. Woodell, AF. T
Mi.
40 - 1. Forbes. MJ; 2. Withers.
AF; t. Dennis Walker. NU. T :46..
J-mil L Donn Bix-hoff. MJ; i.
Crejg Wright, AF; J. Terry Craters.
AF: T-1S 21X
Mile relay 1. Nebraska 'Simmons.
Charlie Cooper, Walker, Hut Mc
4Sovern. T J;l 6.
MMtOPEB EEGHTBATHPf: Ralph
Brockman. Ogallala. and Bruce Randolph,
Denver. Cole . each ! and costs
IMPSOp-aXT FXJ1 IPPr.D VF.WEt:
Donald E. Kriecer. fMdory. CO and
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Christopher Lombardo. Omaha; Tom
Nielson. 17. Grand Island, aad William
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FISHING WITH TOO MAWT IISTM:
Meivia E, Bodenstedt, Bnuswkfc, 111
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9 psirnro PFRtftT: Dsrrefl W.
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Grand Island; Richard D. Wheeler.
Omaha: Ervu C. Kerr, Lincoln; ntaaiey
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Sehmidl, Kearney; Terry Stmms, 17,
LuKSia, and Richard A. Beicnert, 17.
SsUon, each tlD and costs, and Doao
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TavKftPamiKG; Raymond Lints, Tecuav
ssn. lis aad costs.
!.
an authctittr x
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rWHatWesT
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NEBRASKA CLOTHING, OMAHA, NEBRASKA
scoreless through all seven
innings.
In other Big Eight Sat
urday scores, Oklahoma de
feated Colorado, 10-3; Okla
homa State stopped Kan
sas, 1-0; and Kansas State
stopped Missouri, 14-5.
Next Foe
Sharpe expects Oklaho
ma State, the Huskers next
foe, to be tough at Still
water this weekend.
He pointed out that both
O-State and Oklahoma
stand at the top of the con
ference, while pre-season
predicted power Missouri is
"not doing as well as an
ticipated." "Every series from here
on is real crucial," Sharpe
added.
Nebraska 8, Oklahoma St. 7
Charles Borner, NT, 34-40 74 tH4)
tied Greer Jones, OSU, 3A- 74 ul.
Mike Dtcelo. OSU. 39-37-76 (3) def.
Chock SwKUnan. NU. 40-39 7S (0).
Nick West, NU, 37-S 76 def.
Brace Thomas. OSU, 4J-T7 79 D.
R. B. Lao, NU, 37-4077 ( 3) def.
James Hopper, OSU, 38-44 M (0).
Larry Mason. NU. 39-418(1 tied
Speedy Nash, OSU 39-4180 (U4).
Nebraska 11,
Kansas
3i
Borner, NU. 34-4074
Hess, KU. 38-3876 (1).
.
dec BUI
Sweetman, NU, 40-3979 f del Jack
Ctevinger, KU, 38-4280 (1).
West, MJ, 37-3976 (3) det Charles
Pefler, KU, 4J-41 84 m.
Lao, NU. 37-40-77 (2) def. Bob Wells.
KU. 41-3980 (1).
Mason, NU 39-41-80 (2H) del. BUI
Southern. KU, 41-4182 (Va).
Greene Running
In Comeback Win
Nebraska sprinter Charlie
Greene was quoted after
Saturday's meet with the
Air Force Academy as say
ing "I ran easy."
Greene sped to a 9.5 vic
tory in the 100 yard dash,
but said he could have gone
9.2 or 9.3 but "it wouldn't
have gotten me any more."
16 RODEO QUEEN . . . Pam Oswald and University
Rodeo flub president Butch Terrell display Intercol
legiate Rodeo prizes.
. . f .
New officers of Corn Cobs
are Joel Swanson, preident;
Russ Sindt, vice-president;
Jerry Andersen, secretary
and Jerry Olson, treasurer.
Alpha Z eta officers are
Terry Cacek, chancellor; Jim
Schepers, c e n s o r y; Russ
Sindt, scribe; Ken Volker,
treasurer; Ben Schole, chron
icler; and Gene Seik, Ag Ex
ecutive Board Representative.
Officers" for the Ag E c o n
Club are Russ Sint, preS'
ident; Duane Jewel, vice-preS'
ident; Mel Meitman, secre
tary-treasurer; and Larry
Fachser, Ag Executive Board
Representative.
'67 Rodeo
Time Is
Nearing
Rodeo time is nearing
again for University con
testants. Butch Terrell, president
of the University Rodeo
Club, and Pam Oswald, the
1966 Rodeo Queen, are
shown with the new saddle,
silver buckles and other
prizes to be awarded to
winners in mens and wom
ens events of the Ninth an
nual Nebraska Intercollegi
ate Championship Rodeo.
The rodeo, with added
centennial flavor, will be
held at the State Fair
grounds Coliseum April
21-22 in three performances.
Students from Nebraska
and midwest colleges are
eligible to compete in the
Rodeo. Ten per cent of the
gate receipts of this year's
Rodeo will go to the Lan
caster' Association for Re
tarded Children School.
it, . . t : t n
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Agronomy Club officers are
Jim Schepers, president; Bill
Amen, vice president; Chuck
Juricek, recording secretary;
Dennis Eggieston, correspond-
man, treasurer; and Lloyd
Reeder, Ag Executive Board
Representative.
New Alpha Tau Alpha offi
cers are Chuck P o h 1 m a n,
president; Roger Wilson, vice
president; Lloyd Reeder, sec
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We'll have over 140 flights a week to Europe. Take off for London,
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retary Dennis Eggleston,
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Kappa Tau Alpha officers
ar- Virginia Tybin, president;
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LAST FEW DAYS
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