The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 03, 1988, Page 10, Image 9

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Between 7:30 am & 5:00 pm
Coach gives tennis team 8.5 rating
v . j i_—t
By Lori Griffin
Staff Reporter
Nebraska men’s tennis coach
Kerry McDermott gave the Com
huskers an 8.5 rating on a 10-point
scale after their performance in the
finals of the Huskcr Invitational Sat
urday and Sunday at Woods Park.
The Huskcrs had five singles and
two doubles teams in the final compe
tition. Nebraska won two of the five
singles matches but McDermott said
he thought Nebraska could win all
five. No team scores were kept in the
meet.
Southwest Missouri State’s Hakan
Svensson defeated Steven Jung at the
No. 1 singles position. Svensson won
the match 4-6,6-4, 7-5.
McDermott said-he was impressed
with Jung’s performance in the finals.
“Steven had a great singles
match,” McDermott said. “He still
lost but he tried to win with a change
in his game.
“He was down 1 -4 and came back
and lost 7-5 in the third set. He played
a great match, I wasn’t disappointed
in his play. T was really more excited
for him because he came back and is
trying to improve.”
Robert Sjohohn defeated Hakan
Olsson of Tyler (Tex.) Junior College
6-4, 6-0 in the finals of the No. 2
singles competition.
Stuart Jung, Steven’s twin brother,
was defeated in the finals of the No. 3
singles competition by Thomas Adler
of Tyler Junior College. Stuarl was
defeated in three sets 6-4, 3-6,6-4.
In No. 4 singles competition,
Nebraska's Ken Fcuer defeated Torin
Schultz of Colorado University 6-1,
6-4.
Mike Martinez of Tyler Junior
College defeated Nebraska’s Pal
Carson, 6-2, 7-5, in the finals of the
No. 6 singles competition.
Husker freshman Troy Larsen was
defeated at No. 7 singles by Tom
Nilsson of Tyler Junior College, 6-0,
6-3.
Nebraska received a blow in the
doubles competition when the No. 1
team ol Jung ana Jung aeiauucu m
their first doubles match on Saturday.
The Jungs also had to default in
the third set Sunday because Steven,
who had been ill throughout the tour
nament, suffered leg cramps, which
hampered his performance, McDer
mott said.
McDermott said he docs not fore
see any problems with the perform
ance of Steven Jung in the future.
“We arc going to give him a day of
rest so he can get his body repaired,”
McDermott said.
In doubles competition, the No. 2
team of Robert Sjoholm and H.C.
Taylor were defeated in three sets by
Rob Littlefield and Gary Jones of
Southwest Baptist University 3-6,6
2, 7-6.
Nebraska’s No. 3 doubles team of
Pat Carson and Ken Fcuer defeated
Rod Zemi and Richard Hansson of
Southwest Missouri Stale 5-7,7-5,7
6.
Nebraska will compete in the
1TCA tournament next weekend at
Wichita, Kan.
NU bowlers seeking title
By Bryan Thomas
Staff Reporter
In terms of ability, this year’s
Nebraska men’s bowling team is as
good as any team in the country,
Comhusker bowling coach Bill
Straub said.
ihe men’s team, which was
ranked No. 2 in the nation last season,
lost only one starter arid has picked up
four outstanding recruits, according
to Straub.
Straub said this season’s team
should be stronger than last year’s.
“Expectations arc as high as the
ceiling,” Straub said.
Senior Mike Shady, a two-time
All-America selection, said this
year’s team is the best he has seen
during his four years at Nebraska.
“I think wc have the makings to
win the national championship,’
Shady said. The men’s toughest
competition in capturing the title will
be Wichita State, he said.
The goal of the women’s team is to
finish in the top 20 this year, Straub
said.
Straub said the Nebraska women
also had a good recruiting year. He
said the Huskers signed three excel
lent in-state recruits.
The recruits include freshman
Kim Berkc from Beatrice, Lori Lux
from York and Jennifer W ilson from
Lincoln. Michelle Kelley, a sopho
more transfer from Central Missouri
Slate University, will also contribute
to the Huskers’ success, Straub said.
Both teams will open their seasons
at the Collegiate Match Play Open in
Denver, Colo., Oct. 15 and 16.
Low spread
fails Huskers
UNU from page 7
touchdown runs by Dark and a
two-point conversion catch by
tight end Monte Kratzenstein to
stake themselves to a 35-0 lead,
but UNLV broke the shutout
when Rebel placekicker Jim
Cook booted a 53-yard field
goal.
Nebraska scored its final
points of the contest when fresh
man running back Scott Bald
win scored on a 2-yard run with
2:37 remaining.
Clark said the Huskers
weren’t satisfied with their 42
point victory.
“We should have scored at
least 68,70 points,” Clark said.
Mental breakdown hurts Huskers
SWEEP from Page 7
good things but I don’t think any of us
arc satisfied.
“We won which is the underlying
factor, but we didn’t look very good.
I don’t know what happened — we
weren’t flat and the effort was there.’’
Maverick coach Mary Yori ex
pressed a different sentiment even
though her team fell to 1-6.
“I was very happy with the way we
played,” Yori said. “Besides one or
two innings in that first game, 1
thought we really competed. I fell
pretty pleased with the way our kids
came out, played hard and battled.”
The Huskers look a 2-0 lead in the
first game. Frcsc’s first RBI came in
the opening inning when her single
scored Jane Krcmcr. Ruth Chalwin
scored on a hit by Misti Guenther and
a Maverick error.
In the 3rd inning, Michelle Mason
hit a single and advanced to second on
a single by Guenther. Kaly Wolda’s
sacrifice moved Mason to Ihirtl and
she scored on Jennifer Bialias’ sacri
fice.
UNO scored in the6th inning when
Stacy Kmiccik reached first base on a
Husker error and advanced to second
when Beth Wcdigc walked. A single
by Lisa Koziol scored Kmiccik and
another Husker error scored Wedigc.
In the bottom of the 6th, the Husk
ers loaded the bases when Jill Rishel
hit a two-out double, Krcmer singled
and Chaiw in was walked. A single by
Frcsc scored Rishel, a Maverick error
off a Mason hit scored Krcmer and a
single by Guenther scored Chatw'in
and Frese. Nebraska then held UNO
scoreless in the lop of the seventh
inning to preserve the 7-2 victory.
In the second game, Kristin
Davidson was walked and advanced
to second base on a Maverick error.
UNO scored in the lop of the 3rd
inning when Carol Bahan singled and
advanced to second on a H usker error.
A sacrifice by Sharon Krebs moved
Bahan to third and scored on Sherri
Novak’s single.
Wolforth and Frcsc said the Husk
ers had a mental breakdown which let
UNO gel back into the game.
“As soon as we get ahead of a team,
we sit on that and relax and feel
comfortable,” Frcsc said. “Then
pretty soon the other team starts
creeping back and we let lhat happen.
If we are going toconlcnd in the top 10
or live, we’re going lo have lo go all
out. We can't stop w ith one run or two
runs. We have lo keep pounding and
beat learns like this 11 -0 or 15-0.”
The Huskers scored in the bottom
of the 3rd when Kreiner singled and
designated runner Amy K illman stoic
second. A single by Chalwin scored
Killman to give Nebraska a 3-1 lead.
Amy Phaien scored for UNO in the
6th when she reached firstona Huskcr
error, moved to second on a sacrifice
and scored on Kmiccik’s single.
Nebraska’s final run came in the
bottom of the sixth when Mason
reached first on a Maverick error,
stole second on a wild pilch, moved to
third on Marie Bowie's sacrifice and
scored on Guenther’s single to give
the Huskers the 4-2 decision.
Wolforth said the post-game ac
tivities were indicative of the way the
games were played.
“UNO is over there and they got
swept and they're ecstatic,” Wolforth
said. “They went 0-2 and we went 2
0. We got our butts chewed and
they’re doing cartwheels.”
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