The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 07, 1992, Page 8, Image 8

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    Bush bounces first pitch
as baseball season opens
By the Associated Press
Yes, it’s opening day!
President Bush made his pitch on
theEastCoastand Nolan Ryan started
his 26th campaign out West. Jack
Morris and the Minnesota Twins picked
up where they left off, and a bunch of
new players were in new places. So
were the Baltimore Orioles.
Baseball began the season Mon
day at 1:09 p.m. EDT in Tiger Sta
dium, where Devon White fouled off
the First pitch from Bill Gullickson.
Four minutes later, the first run scored
when 40-year-old Dave Winfield
singled.
In sold-out stadiums all over, there
was bunting — the red, white and
blue kind in the upper decks, the
suicide-squeeze style on the field —
and there was plenty of optimism.
A crowd of 44,568, including Presi
dent Bush, showed up in Baltimore to
see the Oriole Park at Camden Yards,
which is the newest stadium in the
major leagues.
The ballpark blends modern-day
amenities with old-time flavor, fea
turing the city skyline beyond center
Football lottery
From Staff Reports
The 1992 Student Season Football
Ticket spring lottery will take place
this week, Assistant Ticket Manager
Cindy Bell said.
Applications may be turned in each
day from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the
South Stadium Ticket Office.
Only full-time students are eligible
to apply, but student identification is
not needed. All students, regardless
of registration status, arc eligible to
/I 4 I _
field, a bricked, 94-year-old ware
house beyond right and a 25-foot
scoreboard built into the right-field
wall.
“This Camden Yards, it is beauti
ful,” Bush said. “It was great, it was a
great day and a wonderful, friendly
crowd and a magnificent tribute to
Baltimore.”
Bush began the day by bouncing
the ceremonial first pitch.
“I wanted to keep it away. Down
and out as they say,” Bush said.
The president also spent some of
the afternoon in the television booth,
doing a little play-by-play as Billy
Ripken grounded out to shortstop.
“What do we got. One-and-one.
Here comes the pitch... gettin’ ready
... here it comes ... and he’s down
there to the shortstop, and out he
goes. Six-to-three. Easy play,” Bush
said.
Rick Sutcliffe was the real star of
the day in Baltimore, pitching a 2-0
shutout in his first game with the
Orioles. Sutcliffe was one of several
top names to switch teams in an off
season.
to be this week
apply for tickets after Friday until
Aug. 25.
If applying for group seating, the
ticket office will require all groups of
20 or more to register their affiliation
with the office at the time of registra
tion. This requirement was decided
upon too late to include on posters
and applications.
The price for the six-game pack
age is $48 for regular student tickets
and SI28 for spouse tickets.
Wayne
Continued from Page 7
catcher Jeff Murphy scored Test to'
make the score 3-2.
Izumi retired the next two Wildcat
batters to end the Wayne State third,
which proved to be the visitors only
threat of the game.
The Huskers added two insurance
runs in the fourth inning as Petersen
singled with one out. After Garcia
flied out to center, McGuire and Hagy
hit back-to-back doubles to give
Nebraska a 5-2 lead.
The Huskers added single runs in
the fifth and sixth and two more in the
seventh to complete the scoring.
Jeff Bjerke suffered the pitching
loss for the Wildcats as Wayne State’s
record dropped to 15-11 on the sea
son.
The Huskers improved their sea
son mark to 21-11 with the win.
After the game, Husker Coach John
Sanders was pleased with his team’s
performance.
“We played good, solid aggres
sive baseball for 9 innings,” Sanders
said.
The Huskers were also able to get
some players more playing time with
a comfortable lead, which pleased
Sanders.
“Its good to get a lot of people
involved in the game, and its only
going to make us better,” Sanders
said.
The Huskers will continue their
current home stand with one game
against Washburn on Wednesday
before returning to Big Eight play
against Oklahoma Stale at Buck Beltzer
this weekend.
Coach Sanders said that the Husk
ers are looking forward to getting
back to Big Eight play this weekend
and hope they can return to confer
ence play with some momentum.
“Its Big Eight time again after the
game Wednesday and we’re looking
forward to playing Oklahoma State
here,” Sanders said.
Stad McKee/DN
Nebraska center fielder James Garcia lets a ball pass over home
plate during the game against Wayne State College. Garcia, who
replaced the injured Marc Sagmoen, scored the first run of the
game.
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Cornhusker tournament guest
thwarted by Sooners, Kansas
By Susie Arth
Staff Reporter
The Nebraska softball team came
home from the Big Eight Round Robin
in Stillwater, Okla., empty-handed.
The Comhuskers, who lost twice
to both Oklahoma and Kansas, dropped
to 8-19 on the season and 0-4 in
conference play.
Nebraska coach Ron Wolforth said
in an interview last week that he had
hoped the Huskers could have come
home with a split, and an 0-4 week
end would be disappointing.
Wolforth said the losses did not
create a must-win situation for his
team, but he hoped the losses would
call the team to action.
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The Huskcrs started the weekend
off with a 6-2 loss to Oklahoma Satur
day. Emily Mannon picked up the
loss and fell to 3-7 on the season.
The Huskers then lost to Kansas 3
2 in their second game of the tourna
ment. The Jayhawks scored two runs
off Nebraska's Lisa Shandy in the
first inning, and added another run in
the fourth.
The Huskcrs rallied in the fifth
inning by scoring two runs off RBI
hits by Amy Erlcnbusch and Khara
Trenka. But the Sooners held their 3
2 lead for the rest of the game.
The Huskers’ misfortunes contin
ued into Sunday’s play when they lost
both games by one run each.
lit the opening game, Jayhawk
pitcher Dayna Garcia allowed only
one Huskcr hit.
Shandy, who allowed only one run,
picked up the loss as the Jay hawks
scored the only run of the game in the
second inning.
Against the Sooners, Huskcr Ann
Halsnc collected three of the team’s
six hits, but the Huskers could man
age only one run. Oklahoma defeated
the Huskers by scoring two runs off
Shandy.
Shandy’s record fell to 5-11 after
her three losses in the tournament.
The Huskers’ next game will be
Wednesday at 5 p.m. against Wichita
Stale at the NU Softball Complex.
Sunday Results
Co-Rec Softball
DN Spirit 6. Raging Hippos 3. Political
Science 10. DN Spirit 8; AZD/Phi
Gamma Delta wbf over Acacia; Tau
Kappa Epsilon wbf over Farmhouse C2;
Abel 10 10, Abel 8 0; Sigma Phi Epsilon/
Alpha Omega Pi 22, Kappa Delta/Sigm.i
Nu 2; UNMC College of Dentistry 16,
Political Science 6; For the Heck of It 18.
Raging Hippos 9; Farmhouse C1 wbf
over Chi Phi; Theta Xi/Alpha Delta Pi 11,
Alpha Gamma Rho *2 5; Burr Beer Nuts
wbf over SAM & The Grand Slams;
Demon Bunnies 19, For the Heck of It 15;
Demon Bunnies 18. UNMC College of
Dentistry 15, Alpha Gamma Rho 1 21.
Beta Sigma Psi 11, Kappa Sigma/Phi Mu
#1 15, AGS 4 Some CMrls Bz 0.
Slicers 9, Kappa Sigma/Phi Mu #2 8;
Alpha Gamma Sigma/Delta Gamma B1
11, Talent on Loan Prom Gud 1; Who's
On First 12. Alpha Gamma Sigma/Delta
Gamma B110; Alpha Chi Omeaa/LCA 8,
Gabe s Gang 6; Them One Guys wbt
over Chicks & Sticks; Triangle 13, The
Players 10; Pretzel Logic Q, Delta Sigma
Pi 8; BC Boys 14. Kappa Sigma/Phi MU
#2 9; Slicers 9, Tri Delta/Delta Tau Delta
7; Who's on First 9, Block & Bridle 1;
Talent on Loan From God 8, Magnum PR
3 2; Alpha Phi/Alpha Tau Omega wbt
over Abel 6; Goat Breath 8. Really Rot
tens 1; Schramm 4 10, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon/Delta Gamma 6. Babes & Brawn
10, CD Crew 7; Rolling Thunder wbt over
Alcoholics. The Ambassadors 5. Sandoz
3 3; The Beavers 13, Selleck 8200 3;
Bluejays 14. Magnum PR3 13; Block &
Bridle 5, Bluejays 3; Sigma Phi Epsilon/
Dappa Alpha Theta wbt over Delta Tau
Delta/Chi Omega; Alpha Phi/Alpha Tau
Omega 15, WBB/SA 10.
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