Missouri
Continued from Page 7
caliber that arc playing at the Univer
sity of Nebraska, each individual has
to be responsible for his own free
throw shooting.” ,
Nee said his team would have an
especially difficult time defeating
Missouri, which beat the Huskcrs 83
73 last month in Lincoln.
“We’re trying to find a way to stop
them from hurting us and making us
bleed, especially in their transition
offense,” Nee said. “And with (Jeff)
Warren coming back, the matchups
aren’t favorable.”
Warren played sparingly in the
Wrestling
Continued from Page 7
have to stand up and walk to center.
“After that, they just lost their cool.’
Neumann said he was pleased
overall with the way his team wrestled
against the Sooncrs.
Saturday night's results:
118 — Eric Irvins (OU) dec. Jeremie Eckley
(NU) 6-4
first meeting while suffering from a
case of mononucleosis. He’ll return
along with All-American candidate
Anthony Peeler, who ranks among
the nation’s top scorers with a 22.3
points-per-game average.
As for playing in Heames Arena
with Missouri’s well-known student
supporters, “The Antlers,” Nee said
it’s the players on the court, not Ihe
fans, that have given his team trouble
in the past in Columbia.
“We have not played well because
of the quality of people that we have
played,” Nee said. “I think the prob
lem has been Doug Smith and An
thony Peeler and not the building or
‘The Antlers.’”
126 —lared Johnson (NU) won by disouali
fication over Shawn Harrison (OU), 6:29.
134 — John Hiffernan (NU) dec. John Nix
(OU) 5-3.
142—William Gay (OU) dec. Joe Stephens
(NU) 7-6.
150 — Blair Green (OU) dec. Eric Justus
(NU) 8-4.
158 — Matt Lindland (NU) maj dec. over
Jerry Neitenbach (OU) 22-8.
167 — Tommy Robbins (NU) dec. Jason
Leonard (OU) 7-3
177 — Corey Olson (NU) pinned Kyle
Scrimgeour (OU) 6:33
190 — Chris Nelson (NU) dec. Andy Foster
(OU) 3-2.
Hwt. — Rulon Gardner (NU) dec Javier
Posa (OU) 6-0.
Arizona wins Masters Classic
By triK unger
Staff Reporter
There were no perfect “10’s” in
the fourth Annual Masters Classic,
held Sunday at the Bob Devaney
Sports Center, but there was a tenth.
Three of the Classic’s teams —
Arizona, Oregon State and Alabama,
had scores within one-tenth of each
other.
Seventh-ranked Arizona won the
meet scoring a school-record 192.050
points. Oregon State was second with
192.00 and last year’s champion,
Alabama, was third finishing with
191.950.
Nebraska was fourth with 187.600.
Comhusker coach Rick Walton said
the Arizona victory surprised him.
“I thought (Oregon State) was going
to win,”he said. “I thought they were
the team that was on a roll.”
Arizona head coach Jim Gault
agreed.
“This is an upset,” he said. “Any
time you beat teams that are ranked
several spaces ahead of you, it has to
be an upset.”
The Wildcats were in third place
following the first two rotations, trail
ing Alabama 96.250-95.25, but came
back and tied with the Crimson Tide
at 144 with one rotation to go.
Arizona finished with a 48.05 on
the balance beam, its weakest event
to win the meet.
“We really came back,” Gault said.
“It shows a lot of character in your
group when they can start poorly and
fight like hell to come back.”
Alabama’s All-American Dec Dec
Foster, one of eight All-Americans in
the field and last year’s Masters Clas
sic all-around champion, successfully
defended her title with a score of
39.15. She broke her own meet record
William Lauer/DN
Nebraska’s CeCe Ocel competes on the balance beam at
Sunday’s Masters Classic at the Bob Oevaney Sports Center.
Ocel scored a 9.05 in the event and Arizona took team
honors.
r
of 38.90, which was set at the 1991
Classic.
Husker freshman Nicole Duval
scored 38.25 in the all-around and
placed sixth. She also placed third in
the floor exercise, to lead Nebraska.
Walton said he wasn’t disappointed.
“I thought wc did well considering
wc are an all freshman and sopho
more team,” he said. “It is very easy
in a meet like this to get intimidated.
I think wc held up pretty well.”
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Husker women tall to Oklahoma
From Staff Reports
Nebraska came from behind, but
not far enough to beat the Oklahoma
women’s basketball team Saturday.
The Cornhuskcrs, who trailed by
as many as 12 points in the first half,
closed the gap in the second half. But
the Sooncrs held on to win, 92-89, in
front of 1,600 people at the Lloyd
Noble Arena in Norman, Ok la.
The loss dropped the Huskcrs to
17-6 overall and 7-3 in the Big Eight,
and out of a first-place lie with 16lh
ranked Kansas.
The Sooners improved lo 14-8 and
5-5. *
It was a typical conference battle,
Nebraska coach Angela Beck said.
“We are disappointed with the loss,
but proud of the way the players hung
in and fought to have the chance to
win,” she said.
Trailing 85-77 with 5:10 remain
ing, the Huskers put together an 8-0
run to lie the game. Karen Jennings
scored six of her game-high 39 points
in that stretch. She was Nebraska’s
leading scorer.
Oklahoma’s Carin Stiles pul the
Sooncrs up by iwo, 87-85, on their
next possession, and sophomore
Meggan Yedsena answered for the
Huskers.
Stiles hit her next shot and a free
throw after she was fouled on the
shot, to pul the Sooncrs ahead for
good.
On Nebraska’s next possession,
Yedsena made two free throws to cut
the lead to one with 16 seconds left.
But Stites, who scored Oklahoma’s
last seven points of the game, hit two
free throws for the final margin.
Hoosier track brings teams split success
By John Gardner
Staff Reporter
The Nebraska men’s and women’s
track and field teams traveled to
Bloomington, Ind., this weekend and
came home with a split decision.
In the dual competitions, the Husker
women easily defeated Indiana, 75
43, while the men lost to the Hoo
siers, 78-52 at the IU Ficldhousc Sat
urday.
Nebraska coach Gary Pepin said
the men’s results were based on Indi
ana’s intensity and Nebraska’s lack
of it.
“Our men just flat got beat,” Pepin
said. “They didn’t have very good
intensity in the meet.
The women had exceptional per
formances across the board, Pepin
said.
The Husker women had three
double winners. Fran ten Bcnscl kept
her winning streak alive by placing
first in both the 800-meter run (2:07.76)
and the 1,000 (2:52.65). Sprinter Denise
Lucas won both the 55 (6.98) and the
200 (24.15). Kwani Stewart took the
long jump with an 18-11 leap and
won the 55-hurdles in 7.86.
Other winners for the women in
cluded Shancllc Porter in the 400
(54.35), Jenny Johnson in the 600
mctcr run (1:33.3) and Michelle
Shoemaker in the high jump (5-6 1/
2). The women also won the 1,600
relay (3:46.74).
For the men, Stephen Golding
continued to dominate the 55 hurdles,
winning the event in 7.26, and Paul
Morrison set a school record in the
35-pound weight throw.
Other Nebraska winners included
Ken Waller in the400 (48.78), Rcnicr
Henning in the 800 (1:51.9), Mark
Jackson in the 600 (1:19.37), Andy
Meyer in the shot pul (56-3 1/4) and
Kirk Petit in the 1,000 (2:34.8).
Baseball team moves to 2-0
From Staff Reports
Nebraska, sparked by a five-run
fifth inning, coasted past Doanc
11 -3 Saturday in baseball action at
Buck Bellzcr Field.
The 2-0 Comhuskers led 4-2
entering their half of the fifth, and
extended their lead to 9-2 on four
hits, a walk and a hit batter.
The Huskers scored two runs in
the first inning without an official
plate appearance. Two walks, a
sacrifice bunt, a sacrifice fly and a
hit batter led to the runs.
Doanc answered with runs in
the second and third innings to lie
the game, as the Tigers nicked
Nebraska starter Mike Zajeski, who
picked up his first win of the sea
son, for four hits in three innings.
Doanc picked up only two more
hits the rest of the game, one of
which was a solo home run by Jess
Zeiss off Jason Pflughaupt.
The Huskers had nine hits in the
game with Mark Sagmoen, Tim
Seaton and Scan McKenna picking
up two hits apiece.
No. 1 gymnasts
suffer first loss
The Nebraska men’s gymnastics
team suffered its first loss of the sea
son Saturday, losing to Minnesota
280.95-280.40 at Minneapolis.
The top-ranked Comhuskers led
the entire meet but couldn’t hold off a
late Minnesota charge. The Golden
Gophers outscored Nebraska 48.85
46.70 on the horizontal bar to claim
the win.
Minnesota was led by defending
NCAA all-around champion John
Roethlisbcrger who posted a 57.80 to
win the all-around Saturday. Ne
braska’s Dennis Harrison was second
with a 56.85.