Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 35

BHiMnraiiiirai mi 1 inJ A 1 C. F) 1 Ak-Sar-Ben NU's Herffenrader i limiciacis iye Race Results StateMeet Blanks K-State Pue 3D itinitnmummimiiiiiimmitmniiimtmmHnmiiminiiiiiiiiiiniHniiniiiiiiiiiiimii 1 3 i I Page 2D .1 4 "iM faiiniinnHnimimiiinniiiiniM 1 UNCOOTNEBRASKXrNIAri0rl964- ft SECnoia at the Tatman Page 7D -i in Husker intra-squad by I I A tr (80) make life miserable for Wayne Weber (14) (70) and Langston Colei (70) and Langston Coleman 4-J5 1 Sophs Steal Show As Cornhuskers End Spring Drills iimumiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii. scrimmage finale. kites How Scored Reds- Time Whites First Quarter Left 0-6 Tatman, two-yard run 10:28 0-7 Earl, placement Second Quarter 6- 7 Weiman, three-yard nm 14:38 7- 7 Johnson, placement a-13 Coleman, 75-yard pass 7:00 from Woods 7-14 Drum, placement 7-17 Drum. 15-yard field 0:09 goal Third Quarter 7-23 McNulty.

two-yard run 2:29 7-24 Drum, placement 13-24 T. Smith, 87-yard pass 1:09 from Weber 15-24 Wicman, run Reds First Downs 14 Rushing Yds. (net) 149 Passing Yds. (net) 1HI Whites 179 178 5-lfi 2 7-4r 2 20 Passes (Com. -At.) 6-22 1 1 25 Passes Int.

by Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized Reds RUSHING Alt. 7 Player Net 19 24 15 IS 6 6 5 25 -4 22 15 Duda Johnson 4 Paschall 4 Smith 4 Weber 4 Poggemeyer 1 Vactor 2 Brown 6 Thorell 1 Janik 3 Weiman 3 PASSING Player Att. Compl. Intc. Yds.

Duda 7 2 45 Weber 14 4 Whites RUSHING Player Alt. Churchill 3 Carstens 2 Wilson 8 Tatman 7 Tucker 2 Vujcvich 1 Wachholtz 3 McNulty 10 Woods 1 Brunk 1 136 Net -2 3 16 22 17 4 -4 102 13 2 -3 9 irby 2 Wright PASSING Player Churchich Tucker Woods Att. Compl. Intc. Yds.

..7 2 0 43 ..6 2 1 60 ..3 10 75 make it 7-7 with 14:38 to play in the half. The first White touchdown came after the opening kickoff and at the end of a 63-yard drive with Pete Tatman going in from the two. Reds' Richard Czap Vaughn Spar AtlSU Ames, Iowa UV-T Vaughn, All-Big Eight fuU-back who has been shifted to tailback, Scored winning touchdown in the 1 a quarter Saturday when Iowa State concluded spring football practice with an intra-squad game won by the fleds over the Whites, 20-14. The Reds, composed of the first and fourth units, had to come from behind and stop a late rally by the second and third squad team. Sophomore fullback Tony Baker scored both of the underdog unit's touchdowns and was singled out by coach Clay Stapleton as a potential great player.

First stringer Mike Cox carried 24 times for 91 yards and Vaughn went 80 yards on l14 tries to lead the Reds' attack. Baker went 72 yards on 18 carries. Stapleton said reserve Reds' Richard Czap Churchich Ides I I fii I -1 for Whites (right) scores Jfm Devaney Tabs Rookies By HAL BROWN Nebraska football coach Bob Devaney could never be called a casual observer-even while watching members of his own squad scrimmage. The Husker coach watched Saturday night's final spring intrasquad game "from the press box at Seacrest Field, but even though he wasn't on the sidelines, the NU boss made trips from one bench phone to another passing along tips to his assistants on the field. And between phone calls to the field, the successful coach was jotting down names on his program of players who had turned in good and most of the names were those of youngsters bid ding for spots on the defending Orange Bowl champion ship team.

Names that were scratched at various places on the De vaney program included left guard Laverne Alien, ends Mike Grace, Tony Jeter, Bill Haug, and Chuck Doepke, tackles Caret Stith and Gary Brichacek, fullback Joe Mc-Nulty, halfback Harry Wilson and quarterback Bob Churchich. 'There were several real encouraging things about the scrimmage, a remarked as the game drew to a close. "Allers did a good de fensive job. "Doepke looked good at end and as a punter. McNulty was a workhose and made several good runs.

And Churchich dl rected his team well." The Husker boss tabbed sophomore Harry Wilson for an outstanding game. "Wilson was probably as outstanding as anyone, on the field, Devaney noted. The NU coach, who has di rected the Huskeri to winning seasons both years since com ing from Wyoming, was par ticularly pleased with the play of Us ends and with the punt ing "Our end play was real good and we should get good results from our ends such as Doepke, Jeter, White, Haug, Grace and Koinzan next fall," he said. "Our punting has been bef ter arid the centering on punt snaps was surprisinly good tonight," Devney continued. Although noting that he did not feel any better about the ture where he must come up for a replacement for Dennis Claridge, Devaney indicated that sophomores Churchich and Wayne Weber had closed the 'gap on veteran Fred "Churchich has been more consistent that Weber," Devaney ftoted, His noting that Churchich Continued on Page CoL 7 i I V- i ct t.

S'V'f. 3-' i' s. -V'4 -quarterback Steve Balkovec Jim Davenport of San fl4 Francisco slides safely home under the throw as Los Yanks Bomb Indians By CURT MOSIIER wrapped its spring football practice on a youthful note Saturday as quarterback Bob Churchich and band of fellow sophomores sparked a White team to a 24-15 victory over the Reds at Seacrest Field. The Whites, made up primarily of sophomores-lo-be and the second varsity unit, were in command throughout after marching back the opening kickoff for a touchdown. The Whites did about half their damage against the top Red unit the veterans of last season and something of a mixture of youth and experience in a unit quarter-backed by another sopho more, Wayne Weber.

The Whites, out front. 17-7, at the half, made it 23-7 with 2:29 to go in the third period ana tne Keds couldn recover. That touchdown came on a two-yard run by Joe Mc Nulty who climaxed an ex cellent offensive spring. Mc Nulty had set up the play with a 66-yard run after appearing to be trapped on the White 32. Duncan Drum, wno had a good night kicking with two extra points and a 15-yard field goal, converted.

The Reds then had their big moment when Weber pitched to former Hastings High School teammate Tom Smith for an 87-yard scoring effort. From there on in neither team mounted any kind of a serious offensive threat. The game was a little rag ged as most spring games are, but the hitting was brisk and the potential seemed to be vast. Despite the fact the Reds were playing without the likes of Bob Hohn and Kent McCloughan, the coming sophomores looked like they would have enough class to stand out even against the best the Reds might have had to offer. The Reds had the ball quite a bit in the first half, but they mxtaPaekAz started "except for the one time.

And when the Reds did score it came as the result of a break. uncomite tarei stun re- Wachholtz on the White 15. It took just four plays to score with soph Bob Weiman dashing in from the three after carrying it five yards 01 the olav lust nelorr that. Tire other seven yardi' came on a five-yard pass from Wayne Weber to Ron and a two-yard run byTedVactbr. Bill Johnson converted to Giants Drop LA, showed promise as an aide to KenBunte.

The coach said his sophomore interior linemen operated well with the White team. "We know what players like Vaughn, Cox and Er nie Kennedy can do," Staple ton said. "It is the sopho mores who are untested. Auto Race Rivalry To Resume Lincoln's Lloyd Beckman and, Omaha's George Odvody plan to renew their rivalry at Midwest Speedway, tonight. But they may find some new competition in this second week of auto racing at the Capital City track.

officials, anticipate several new cars out for the first time this week. Odvody and Beckman battled bumper-to-bumper last week in the A-Feature with the Omahan always in. front. The 7-event card is slated for a 7:30 start Sunday Local AutK Racing Midwest Speed- Way, 4600 No. 27th 7:30 p.m.

Sunday Bastbal Reds v. Phillies, 11:15 (6-10-111; Yankees v. In dians, 12 3-5). BnwUnC 13 7): 10:20 3) Golf Colonial Invitational, (3). Football Alumni Varsity at Syracuse University, 4 (6-10).

Angeles catcher John Jackie Brandt three run homer with two out in the ninth gave Baltimore a 7-6 victory over Detroit and Don Lock 10th Inning homer ac counted for Washington's 54 triumph over Boston. Bob Allison cleared the bases with a three-run double in the seventh inning that wiped out a 7-6 Kansas City lead and gave Minnesota 10-8 victory over the Athlet ics. Ed Kirkpatrick hit a single, double and triple, good for three RBI, to lead the Angels to a 74 victory over the Chi. cago White Sox in their night game at Los. Angeles.

Rokrig Speakei At NWU Banquet Athletes at Nebraska Wes ored. Tuesday (May 12) at the annual All-Sports banquet Herm Rohng, national foot ball league official and long time Nebraska Wesleyan and Lincoln sports booster, will speak. The banquet is set for 6:30 p.m. at the Lincoln Hotel ballroom. -7r Golf aVMUMfa UL Wa, Missouri Vt 3-2 Roseboro tries to Philadelphia came up with three runs after two were out in the seventh inning to de feat Cincinnati, 5-4, and stay on the heels of the game back.

Tony. Gonzalez singled home the tying and winning runs for the Phils after a walk a single and Johnny Callison's double accounted for one run. American League Frt. MM Chicago la .70 Cleveland AU Ml 455 firm York Baltimore MJnneaoU Loa Anielef 10 Vi Hi .41 Detroit Kansas Cttjr Wachififtoa 11 45 12 IS .400 10 SATURDAY'S RESULTS -New Yort Qevetand i Minnesota 10, Kamaa CitT I -Washinjnoa 5. Bocton 4 Balumore 7, Detroit Loa Ap1- 4 New York (Bout on 11 aorl Williums fl-Ot at Cleveland c)ioaa and Kra-lick 54.

S. Boston (Monhownwtte 1-3 and Wilson 4-1) at: Washuunoa (Haanaa 4-i ort Oa- teea 1-31, i. Balhmore (Pappaa 01 of McConnidt 4-1 and Banker 14) at Detroit (Wicker-- ahamv 44 and Rakow tM, 1 Kansas City (Monteasruds 4-1) at Mia- eaota (Pascoal t-li. Chk-sso (Peters J-i alLof AoKlM (B. 1-0).

SIR HI block the plate. Vernon Law, on the comeback trail, pitched a five-hitter for Pittsburgh as the Pirates shut out Milwaukee, 10-0. Ken Boyer and Dick Groat each drove in two runs for St. Louis and the Cardinals defeated the New York Mets, 5-1. The Chicago Cubs crushed Houston, 9-1, with a seven-run uprising in the first inning.

III. UP National League Laiat PrLBebta San rranciac L5 4 .754 Philadelphia ..14 -Tin 1 MUwauke J9V 1 St. Louis 1J J5 S4 Pittsburgh 11 4 Cincinnati 11 It AT JVi Chicam 10 .444 Loa AnieleJ s5 Houston 15 J7S I New York -3 17 .348 II SATCRDAT RESULTS St. Louis jy New York 1 Pirtsburah 10, Milwaukee Philadelphia S. Cincinnati 4 Chicago Boost on 1 Philadelphia i.

Cincinoati 4 Saa rrancweo 3, Loa Areelet I M.vnATH GAMES Loa Angeles (Drytdale 3-D ft Saa Fraa- cisco (Sanford 3-2- SL Loois (frail 1-0 and Waahhom Hi at New York (Stailard 1-4 and Hinsie Claclnnstt (Nuba II 1-1) at Philadelphia o-O). J. (Short M). Houston (Nottebart -J and Owens ID at rJikaco (Hobbia t-e and season KJlwaukw ffioaha 1-1 and Sadowskf t-i) at Pittsburgh iFriead 14 and flak 1-Us a. By Associated Press The San Francisco Gaints, with Willie Mays doubling home, the winning run, beat the world champion Los An geles Dodgers and star south paw Sandy Koufax Saturday, 3-2, and clung to first place the National League.

The New York Yankees, American League champions, again put on a home run dis play and whipped Cleveland, 6-2, tying the Indians for second place, just one game behind the leading Chicago White Sox. Koufax, making his second start since his recent forearm injury, pitched four hitless in nings before the Giants scored an three of their runs in the fifth on three singles, a sacrifice fly and Mays' de cisive two-bagger. Koufax went out for a pinch- hitter after six innings, but left-hander Bob Hendley kept the Dodgers from tying the score although he yielded homers to Tommy Davis and Frank Howard. Just as he did Friday niht. Mickey Mantle sockod a first Inning homer and the Yank kees went on from there against Cleveland.

Tony Ku-bek, Joe Pepitone and Hector Lopez of the Yankees also bit JT A roptonjdre -bag fc as were tearing things up in this drive as Kaye Carstens, Harry Wilson and Churchich took turns lugging the ball. The touchdown came with 10 converted. The Whites made it 14-7 with lightening swiftness when Henry Woods threw a 75-yard touchdown pass to Langs'on Coleman. Drum converted. Drum's field goal came five seconds before the finish qf the half after Doug Tucker had tossed a 53-yard pass to Pat A i I.