Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1993)
Baseball Continued from Page 8 ule games with Division II opponents,” he said. ‘Teams out West and in the South have a very easy scheduling situation. Cal. State-Fullerton,. for example, can just reschedule with a school 20 minutes away.” The Huskers finished the season with a 35-23 overall record and a third-place finish at the Big Eight tournament. At the Big Eight tournament, Ne braska started off with a victory over Missouri. Sophomore Troy Brohawn tossed a complete game five-hitter in the Huskers’ 7-3 win. Then came Kansas in their second erne. Errors cost the Huskers as the yhawks rallied for a 5-4 victory. ‘‘That game could have gone either way,” Sagmoen said. The Huskers bounced back with a 19-14 win in a slugfest against Okla homa. Nebraska was then knocked out of the tournament by Oklahoma State 8-4. Freshman Alvie Shepherd pitched back-to-back games against the Soon crs and the Cowboys. ‘‘We played awfully well in the tournament,” Sanders said. ‘‘We just came up a little short on pitchers." Both Sagmoen and Brohawn were named first-team All-Americans by Collegiate Baseball. Sagmoen was also named Big Eight Player of the Year and MVP of the Big Eight tour nament. Brohawn, in his first year pitching at Nebraska, was 13-0 on the season, breaking four school pitching records. - tt I think we got robbed. -- Sagmoen Nebraska center fielder -99 - He broke the school records for most wins with 13, most innings pitched with 111, most strikeouts with 123 and most complete games with nine. “(Brohawn) had a tremendous year,” Sanders said. “We didn’t ex pect him to go 13-0, but we expected him to do well.” Sagmoen, drafted by the Texas Rangers in the 13th round, broke the school record for batting average. Sagmoen hit .454 to break Steve Stanicek’s eleven-year record. Sanders said Sagmoen’s success wasn’t unexpected. “He was remarkable; he did a tre mendous job, but it didn’t surprise us,” he said. Sagmoen said the post-season hon ors won’t make up for not getting a chance to go to the College World Series. “I was happy to break the school record, but none of it makes up for not making it,” he said. “A lot of guys in Omaha right now are All-Americans. I’d rather hit .250 and be in the se ries.” Sagmoen said he hoped to con tinue his success into the major leagues. " “I think I can give them consistent everyday play and good solid de fense,” he said. “I plan to do what I did here at Nebraska.” Track Continued from Page 8 jump at 25 feet 9' 1/2 inches to give him an All-American honor. Senior Kevin Coleman capped his collegiate career at UNL with a sixth place finish in the shot put at 61 feet 11 inches, which earned him his sec ond-straight All-America honor. Jun ior Andy Meyer threw 56 feet 10 1/4 inches to place him 15th in the shot' put. Meyer’s 195 feet 8 inches throw in the discus placed fourth and earned him an All-American honor. Freshman Riley Washington fin ished 10th in the 100-meter dash at 10.43 seconds. On the women’s side, junior Kwani Stewart earned an All-American honor with a seventh-place finish in the 100 meter hurdles at 13.38 seconds. Fresh man Paulette Mitchell was ninth in the shot put with a throw of 50 feet 3 1/2 inches. Junior Shanelle Porter, the defending 400-meter indoor champ, walked away with a fourth-place fin ish in the competition with a time of 52.12 seconds. Freshman Nicola Martial finished 13th in the triple jump at 39 feet 103/ Nebraska runner Fran ten Bensel competed in two events at the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field 1/nampiQnsmps June 4th and 5th. 1.500M i 4:22.04 4th place 3,000M 9:07.39 2nd place I__1 Scott MonroWDN 4 inches. Junior Theresa Stelling placed eighth in the 3.000 meters and was awarded her first All-America honor with a time of 9:29.19. Pepin said he hoped the Huskers could use their experience at the NCAA championships to come back stronger next season. “I hope we’re going to improve,” he said. “Both teams are relatively young and a lot are back next year.” ~T~^AJPPEARgMQ AT THE PLA MOR BALLROOM On June 16,1993 8:00-12:00 p.m. LIVE!! The Tommy Dorsey Orchestra Directed By Buddy Morrow For Tickets And Reservations Call: The Pla Mor Ballroom At (402) 475-4030 Ticket Sales Also Available At All Lincoln Twister Locations Y-—---v Inside and Outside: Sidewalk Sale _Everything on Sale ^ Men’s Specials: Short Sleeve Shirts 149°-199° Knit, Woven*, Prints A Solids T-Shirts 990.1490 Stussy, Mosslmo, 26 Red, Yaga Asylum. Big Dog, and many more Shorts 1990 Pleated bermudas. cotton solid twills. Denim Long Sleeve Shirts 50% OFF Sport A Dress shirts, Solids A Patterns Denim Shorts All on Sale Rugbys 1490’199° Shoes ft 20-30-50% OFF Sandals A great collection of styles A brands Designer Collections 20-30-50% OFF Shirts, Pants, Knits, Shorts. Sweaters . Suits ft 40-50% Sportcoats Lsiyh group of year-around weights, ^Solids, Stripes and Patterns_^ Women’s Specials: | City Shorts 1490-1990 Casual Walking Shorts in Great Twill Colors Cotton Knits ll^-lS” A great combination of colors, styles A fabrics Blouses 990-19°° Southwest, Muted A Bright toned Cottons and Twills Sportswear 20-30-50%OFF A great collection of your favorite companies Leggings 1990 Shoes & Sandals 20-30-50% OFF A huge group of styles a colors to choose from Denim Shorts All on Sale & Jeans , , _ A wonderful assortment of styles from your favorite brands Cotton Tees 1190-1990 & Sleeveless Knits _ Great color In ribs and soft washed cottons Dresses 20-30-50% OFF Solids A Prints in easy summer fabrics ^ - - TOD Thursday 10-9 Fri.&Sat. 10-6 1 Sunday 12 6 J I •'Post ^'Nickel I ^ Downtown Lincoln at 14th & “P” II Great Clothes at Great Popular Prices! Mr
