Page 8
Unearned run wins
Sharpens baseballers
salvage 1 from OU
The Nebraska baseball
team recovered Saturday with
an unearned run to salvage
final of a three-game ser
ies at Oklahoma. 2-1, after
dropping two close ones vn-;
day afternoon.
Sophomore Grand I s 1 a n
rightv Mick Logue went all
the' way in the Saturday
win, allowing just one un
earned run in the second in
ning. Both teams tallied in t h e
second inning for a tie at one.
but catcher Wayne Kissler
gained a decisive walk in the
fifth. From there, he ad
vanced all the way around on
a wild pitch by OU hurler
Ronnie Hall and two passed
balls.
In Friday's opener for both
Big Eight aspirants, the Hus
kers were ahead. 4-2, going
into the bottom of the sixth.
But the the S o o n e r s ex
ploded for four runs in that
inning. OU rightfieldcr Dick
Turner paced that rally with
a line double to left, scoring
a run. Al Furby of Grand
Island took the loss for a 1-1
record.
In the second game NU
jumped out to a 2-0 lead in
the first inning before Okla
homa came up with four in
the third. Coach Tony
Sharpe's gang then managed
two more to tie at four in the
top of the seventh. The game
was then a standoff until a
Husker error in the bottom of
the 14th allowed a run for the
Sooners to break the game
open.
r FIRST GAMK
NEBRASKA OKLAHOMA
tbrkW ab r a oi
Tiaball. n 4 8 2 0 Har'ton.Zb 3 0 0 0
Grie0,2h 3 0 0 0 Bowell.U 3 0 0 0
Walter cf 3 110 Harper,3h 3 110
iliilitflh 3 2 2 0 Schreiner.lb 2 10 0
Brend.lf 2 1 1 S Turner.cf
Flala.c 3 0 11 Foleer.cf
Stevenson.rf 3 0 0 0 Ward.ph-
churchich.3b 0 0 0 0 Tate.ss
Johnson.pb 1 0 0 0 Cohlmia.c
Furby, P 1 0 0 0 Disbro.P
Green, p 0 0 0 0 Frank.pb
3 12 1
1 0 0 0
2 10 0
3 2 3 3
3 0 2 1
10 0 0
10 11
Rally
e
Bufs
Unite
Something which has
seemed impractical on the
Nebraska University campus
for quite a while is quickly
gaining momentum and turn
ing into a very practical idea.
The something is a Univer
sity chapter of the Nebraska
Region of the Sports Car
Club of America. It seemed
impractical before because of
lack of interest and the great
amount of turnover among
the members from year to
year.
"Its been in my mind for
several years," says John
Olson, the motivating force
behind the club, "but we've
never had enough people with
strong enough interest to j
form a University chapter as
such."
But after the Nebraska Re
gion advertised a February
10 rally in the Nebraskan and
around campus, quite a few
student types showed up and
expressed interest in forming
their own group. Over 60 peo
ple attended the rally, says
Olson, and many others have
contacted him since then.
Soon a meeting was held in
Schramm Hall, at which Ol
son showed up to answer
questions about rallying. But
the meeting soon turned into
a "How can we start one?"
session and the idea just
started to snowball.
David Pales of Schramm
was one of the first students
to start pestering Olson to
help them get an NU chapter
going, and is currently act
ing president of the newly
founded group.
As of last count, 16 mem
bers had actually signed up,
with many more attending
meetings and expressing in
terest in the club.
One of the club's main ob-:
stacles is pptting it across to j
the smaents that they don't !
need to own a European-type !
sports car to be in the club
and rally. :
Olson estimated that sbout
naif the members of the club j
drove anything which could !
really be considered a sports 1
car. The main prerequisite is
merely an interest in cars
and in rallying and, as Olson
puts it. "having fun."
The group already has
plans for a time-distance ral- i
ley April 28, open to all stu-1
dents, and a gymkhana dur-l
ing May. !
The group also shares a
calendar of events with eight
other sports-oriented car
groups in the area.
Anyone interested in know-.
lag more about the group is
Invited to get in touch with;
Pales in Schramm Hall or
vice president Bill Kamery
t 477-9G93. ''
1 0 0 fl Ran7.au. p
Totals
24 4 7 4 Totals
Nebraska 101 (inn 0 J
Oklahoma 000 024 x-6
E-Kowell. Tale. DP Nebraska 1. Ok
lahoma 3 I.OB Nebraska 3, Oklahoma
3. 2B Brand, Kiala, Turner. HR Tale.
S Furhy.
IP H R KR RB SO
Furby (L 1-1) ... 5 7 5 S 1 4
lMl 1 1110 1
Disbro ... 5 74323
usnzan V 1-1) 2 0 0 0 1 -2
T-l:40. AU 115.
SKCOND GAME
NEBRASKA OKLAHOMA
ab r n bl ab r h bl
Tidball.M 3 0 0 0 Warrf.lf 5 0 0 0
Adams.p 3 0 0 0 Harnor.3b 5 2 0 0
Johnson. rt 5 2 3 0 Har'ton.2h 5 0 1 0
VValler.cf 6 10 0 Si'hrei'r.lb 5 0 0 1
Johnelle.lb 6 0 12 Turner.rf 5 2 3 2
BrHnrl.lt 6 0 10 Frank.ci SO'0
Kissler.e 5 0 0 0 Tate..-i 5 0 0 o
Grieso.2b 4 0 10 Colhmia.c 2 0 10
Churchich.Sb 5 0 0 0 Rowell.ph 10 10
Winter. p 1 0 0 0 Brooks.i 2 0 0 0
Stevenson.ph 1110 Fulkerson.pr 0 0 0 li
Jor'son.pr-ss 2 0 0 0 Raoro'ski.p 2 110
Folser.ph 10 0 0
RanzHU.p 2 0 0 0
Totals 47 4 7 2 Totals 45 5 3
Nebraska 200 000 200 000 004
Oklahoma ... . 004 000 OOO 00 015
E Harper 2. Schreiner. Grieco 2, Tid
ball. Tale. Johnelte. DP Nebraska 3,
Oklahoma 3. IB Nebraska 9. Oklaho
ma ti. 2B Turner 2. Johnson. S Oiurch
ioh. Hanincton. SB Turner. SB Frank,
Grieso. SF Sfhreiner.
IP H R KR BB SO
W'inler 6 4434 4
Adams L 0-21 .. 7 2-3 4 1 0 S 7
Raczowski 7 6 4 2 5 4
Ranzau (W 2-1) . 7 J 0 0 1 6
Balk Ranzau. T 3:35. WP Raczowski,
Winter. Att 415
Saturday
NEBRASKA OKLAHOMA
ab r a bl ah r h bl
Tidhall, ss 4 0 2 0 H'rs'tn, 2b 5 0 2 0
Gneso, 2h 3 0 10 Rnwcll, If 5 0 2 0
Waller, ci 4 0 n Turner, rl 10 10
Johnson, rf 4 0 0 0 Gilchrist, rf 2 0 0 0
Johnettc. lb 3 1 1 0 Frank, rt-rf 2 O 0 0
Brand. If 4 0 10 Schreiner. lb 4 0 2 0
Kissler. c .110 0 F'k'rson. pr 0 0 0 0
Churc h. 3b 4 0 0 0 Tate, ss 3 0 0 0
Logue, P 3 0 0 0 G.H'rpr, 3b 4 10 0
Folcer. cf-lb 4 0 2 1
Cohlmia, c 3 0 10
Hall, p 2 0 0 0
M H'pr, ph 10 0 0
Totals 32 S 5 0 Totals .16 1 S 1
Nebraska 010 010 O0O-2
Oklahoma 010 000 0O0-1
E-Turner. Schreiner. G. Harper (21,
Churehich (2). Hall. DP Oklahoma 1.
1. OB Nebraska 6. Oklahoma II. S
Tale. SB Tidhall, Rowel), Turner.
Cohlmia.
IP H R ER BB SO
Iicue W 1-1) 9 S
Hall (L 0-3) .9 5
0 2 6
0 2 8
HBP-Bv Hall. Grieeo. PB-Kissler,
CoWnua (21 T-2:I0. WP-Hall. Att.
710.
Kissler .ph
Nebraska high jumper Steve Krebs placed fourth at the Texas Relays
with a 6-8 leap.
Huskcrs take
i
to onen outdoor season
Though fourth was 1 he
highest place won by a Husker
in the Texas Relays last week
end, track coach F rank
Sevigne said that the team
did fairly well, noting that It
was their first outdoor meet
while some of the other teams
had been outdoors for six or
seven weeks.
He noted that Clifton
Forbes looked very good as
did the two-mile relay team
ANYTIME IS POPCORN TIME!
;1?H in a ni
j li til smmz
I 1
Free Film Developing
Week of April 8-12
Block and white roll film only
When prints ore ordered.
You pay for
TRY US FOR FILM
University
lower level
1945 replay-Cuhs vs.
by Harry Argue
Sports Columnist
In 1945, the Chicago Cubs and Detroit Tigers squared
off in the World Scries. Neither team has managed an
other pennant since then, but 1968 should be the year for
these two flag-starved squads to grab tcp honors.
Thus, on Monday, September 30. your morning paper
should show the final 1968 standings like this:
National League
Chicago
St, Louis
Pittsburgh
Los Angeles
Cincinnati
Atlanta
San Francisco
Philadelphia
New York
Houston
Cubs Sot
The Cubs are just rann'
inst rann'
from tenth to third. A climb ot two more rungs is ..i
initcly in the cards. The Chicago Xorthsiders look set
at every position with the addition ol outfielder Lou John
son from the Dodgers, a 1965 World Series hero. Young
pitchers like Ken Holtzman. Ferguson Jenkins and Rich
Nye should lead the way, but there is plenty of sturdy
help in the wings just in case.
St. Louis and Pittsburgh should stay right in the
thick of things. The World Champion Redbirds will need
baek-to-back super-seasons bv several players and I doubt
if that will happen. The Tirates probably have the best
hitting club around, but their pitching is still questionnable.
They are banking a lot, pernaps uo huk-h, "
ning. He won 17 for Philadcipnia
36 years old.
I see a rebound bv the Dodgers with improved sea
sons bv pitchers Don Drysdale, Claude Osteon and new
comer Jim Grant from the Twins. As bad as it was last
year, the hitting can't help but improve also, although a
pennant is hardly possible in 1968.
Reds A 'Possible'
Some would pick Cincinnati for the top spot and they
A I
2 fourths
who ' broke the school record
bv about seven seconds" with
their clocking of 7:32.6.
The team of Hugh McGov
ern, Dan Moran. Mike Ran
dall and Les Hellbusch placed
fourth while the mile relay
team of Forbes, John Mottley,
Dave Kudron and John Sim
mons placed sixth with a
3:12.6 time.
High jumper Steve Krebs
placed fourth with a leap of
6-8.
Caramel Com
Cheete Corn
Popcorn Balli
CLIFTON'S
CORN CRIB
1150 No. 48th
Acron from Volkiwooen
prints only!
AND DEVELOPING
Booksfor
Nebraska Union
The Daily
American League
Detroit
California
Boston
Baltimore
Washington
Minnesota
Chicago
New York
Cleveland
Oakland
To (,n
to eo altor lasi year s
to go aiit-r lasi yeai s mi
last vear, but he's also
BRITISH
STERLING
So fine a gift,
it's even sold
in jewelry stores.
After shave
from $3.50.
Cologne
from $5.00.
Essential oils Imported from Great Britain
Compounded In U.S.A.
Nebraskan
iiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiiiinili II mi iiiiiliiiilliliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiimmiuniii
ARGUEments
do have the talent to lake it, if everybody comes through
in the same season. The Reds are too "iffy" though and
fifth place will be more like it. The same is true m At
lanta, but I think they can jump a notch to sixth if their
players will scrap as hard on the ball field as they do
in bar room fights.
While they've been second for three straight years,
team doesn't seem to have improved and a downward
slide will probably tell their story this year.
The Chicago White Sox never belonged in the great
chase of '67. Thev showed their ture colors by losing a
'must" doublcheader at home to last place Kansas
City on the season's final weekend. The pitching is
near superb, but I don't think they ever heard of bats
on Chicago's South Side.
The Yankees h"ve some fine young players, but they
are probably still couple of years away, meaning an
other dismal vear in Gotham. New Pacific Coast sur
roundsing should help the Oakland Athletics, but not
enough to avoid last place again. The Cleveland Indians,
who have talent but don't seem interested, should man
age ninth.
Kansas' Jo Jo White
among 12 Olympians
Jo Jo White of Kansas was
the only Big Eight basketball
player to be named to the 12
man Olympic cage team an
nounced Sunday by the U.S.
Olympic Basketball Commit
tee. White was the Jayhawks'
star and playmaker as KU
carved out a runner-up spot
in both the Big Eight race
and the National Invitational
Tournament in New York.
Others taken from the
jU frosh defeat
Hastings College
The University of Nebraska
freshman tennis squad de
feated the Hastings College
team in a 7-0 triumph at the
Nebraska courts Friday after
noon. Slntlrs '
Oinre Enrery. NL;. def. Weboon Peboo
pum. B-fi. 5-7, 7-5; Greg l.av. NT. def.
Larry Winpuar, 6-2, 6-0; William Brumell, (
Ml. frt. Mike Diffendfrfer. 6-1. 6-0; Jim i
Rcrslund. NT', def. Stan Palcich. 6-1. 6-3; I
Bob Duffek, NU def. Robert Debord 12-10, !
Doubles '
Lay-Brummell, M', def. frbnnpum- I
Winepar; 6-2. 9-7; Berelund Tom Dayton, '
M , del. Diflenderfer-Debord. 12-5.
3ke
Tigers in
NCAA division were 6-9 Ken
Spain of Houston, "the other
Cougar"; 6-7 Bill Hoskett of
NCAA semi-finalists Ohio
State and NCAA runner-up
North
Scott.
Carolina's 6-4 Charles
DCs are WAA sivim champions
Delta Gamma won the
Women's Athletic Association
swim meet last week, followed j
Alpha Xi Delta and Pound j
Hall. Individual winners: j
S5-yd. freestyle Sharon Kalen, Alpha ;
Phi; 15-yd. breast stroke Nancy Riley,
Alpha Xi Delta: S5 back stroke Judy
Abbott, Alpha Xi Delta; is botterfly
Barb Wilson, Pound; freestyle Teloy
Delta Gamma; 100 freestyle Barb Wilson,
Pound; 100 bark stroke (tie) Jane Bush
and Mars Crandell, Alpha Gamma; 100
Monday Night
is Pizz-a Night
Perky's 11 & Q
432-7720
Sandt
in concert with
h K. . "i
I I Se' ' ')
': -. ' f '-f C
Friday, April 26
8:00 P.M.
Pershing Auditorium .
$2.00 reserve tickets
on sale
in the Nebraska Union, Pershing Ticket Office
Golds and Treasure City Record Depts.
World Series
San Francisco seems riper for a big fall than a small
jump. They say Philadelphia has never recovered from
blowing the 1964 pennant which they "couldn't lose" late
in September. It looks like the Phils are still on the
skids.
Met Manager Gil Hodges, a mild success in t h e 1
American League, will be out to show that nice guys ;
don't have to finish last and nice guy Gil will probably ;
do it if he gets good years from Rookie of the Year
pitcher Torn Scaver and sluggers Ron Swoboda and new-1
comer Tommie Agee from the White Sox. Houston has;
the big bat of Jim Wynn, but it probably won't be enough
for them to hold ninth place.
Both Could Do It :
In the American League, Detroit and Minnesota both
came within tasting distance of the flag in 1967, and either '
could win it this season or tumble from the shock of
'67. Detroit looks like the bunch to race to the pennant;
with plate stars like Al Kaline, Bill Freehan. Norm Cash;
and Willie Horton. Their pitching is quite secure with
Earl Wilson, Joe Sparma, Mickey Lolich and D e n n y
McLain. I
The California Angels weren't that far behind the;
fierce '67 flag struggle and should be in the 1968 fight.
There is a fine infield with Jim Fregosi, Bob Knoop andl
Don Mincher while the pitching is impressive too. ;
Sorry, but I'm still not a Boston believer and think
that they were extremely lucky to get as far as they did."
last season. They are still a top notch team though and"
should stay near the top, but I really can't see another;
flag this year.
The 1966 World Champion Baltimore Orioles should!
make a big recovery from 1967, but aren't the dynastj
team everytJ.e thought they might be. Frank Robin-;
son's bat is still not to be forgotten..
Nats For Real t
Few noticed the 1967 Washington Senators jump to
sixth, but the Nats look for real at last and while the top
spot is not in reach, they are at least capable of .50CC
ball, and beating out the Minnesota Twins. The Twins;
certainly have the material, but the dissention on t h e
breast stroke Naney Riley. Alpha Xi
Delta; individual medley Barb Wilson,
Pound: medlr relay Alpha Delta Pi.
7
ACADEMY AWARD
NOMINATIONS!
INCLUDING
"BEST PICTURE
OF THE YEAR!"
MIKE NICHOLS
LAWRENCE TURMAN-e
TIIEGRAOIfATE
COLOR
PRICE 1.50
TH AND
pipers
Presidential Candidate
from the
Straight Talking
American Government
(S.T.A.G.) Party
"I will always be aware of my humble station
in life, a common, ordinary, simple savior of
Americas aesuny.
Monday, April 8, 1968
Movies
mm
Current
a
Times Furnished by Theater. Tlraaat
a jo. MM faest tun. boat toe
LINCOLN Z
Cooper Lincoln: 'Bonnie and
Clyde', 7:00, 9:00. ;
Varsity: 'Blackfceards Ghost',
1:00. 3:06, 5:12, 7:18, 9:24.
State: 'The Graduate', 1:00,
3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00.
Stuart: 'Did You Hear The
One About The Traveling Sales
lady', 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:20,
9:20.
Joyo: 'Reluctant Astronaut',
7:00 only. Tobruk', 8:50 only.
Nebraska: 'To Sir With Love
1:10. 3:10,5:10,7:05,9:05.
84th It 0: 'The Good, The Bad
and The Ugly', 7:30, "How to
Succeed in Business', 10:15.
Slarview: Cartoon. 7:30, 'The
Glory Stompers', 7:37, 10:50,
'Mary Jane", 9:20.
