The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 27

fliinHMWiiitiinimuiuniutmiifiiniuiiiiiHKtniinHnitiunuiiiiflflininnnituiniiinmtimMutiiwNomHflmimMiNHniitNHtiminHmmMiiunnmniuniiimiffiiMK Churchich to Faniitiar Combination The Freeman White (85) moves into position to take Bob (15) pass, makes the snag with Ron Poggemeyer (26) hanging on. Poggenicyer hung on just long enough to bring White down with Len Janik (33) looking on. Cowboys Dump Huskers Stillwater apparently saw any hopes of a Big Eight baseball title crumble as it dropped a single game to Oklahoma State, 2-0. as both Missouri and Iowa swept three-game series. The Cowboys rode the four- hit pitching of Richard Frank and an inside-the-park home mn by Tony Sellari to the victory after losing a twin- bill to the Huskers on Friday.

homer came in the second inning. The final tally came in the sixth when Fred Moulder tripled and scored on Ron single. Frank struck out three and! walked only one. The 1 went to Gary Neibauer. OKLAHO.MA STATE ab bi 4 0 2 0 4 110 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 3 1111 Mizzou Tops Thinclads In Dual, 82-63 End Offensive Standout ab bi Gaughan 3b 3 0 0 0 Bumpass 3b 4 0 2 0 Moulader ss 4 0 1 rf 3 0 0 0 McCord lb 3 0 0 0 Sellari If Brennlng lb Roux ss Smith 2b Slich rf-cf Johnson cf rf Neibauer Nebraska Okla.

3 0 10 Stark cf 2 0 0 0 i 3 0 0 0 Howard 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 Freeny 2b 3 0 10 1 0 0 0 Frank 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 28 0 4 0 3 2 8 2 000 000 010 001 Roux. 2, Cklahoma State 1. 4, Oklahoma State 6. schlegl. IP ER BB SO Neibauer (L.

0-3) 8 8 2 1 2 5 Frank (W. 3-0) 9 4 0 0 1 3 A-900. By DON Big Eight indoor track champions tuned up for next outdoor championships in Lincoln with an 8263 dual meet decision over Nebraska Saturday. The Tigers, who lost a dual or triangular meet since 1962, used a 17-1 advantage in the hurdle events to pull away from the Cornhusk- ers. swift Charlie Greene and ace miler, Robin Lingle, limited their work to their specialties and relay appearances.

Greene breezed home ahead of Charles Allen in a :09.5 hundred, erasing a dual meet record of :09.6 established in 1926 by Roland Locke and equaled in 1963 by Ray Knaub. Charlie also anchored the winning 440-yard relay quartet, but skipped the 220, won by Allen. Lingle, who last week ran 4:01.7, was content with a 4:12.2 Saturday and it broke the 1963 record of 4:13.3 by Mike The Philadelphia senior also contributed a leg on mile relay team which upset the Cornhuskers. The Nebraska bid fell short despite a brilliant :46.3 anchor leg by Dave Crook, who had earlier shattered a meet record with a :47.5 win in the 440. Tre Cornhuskers lost ground when sophomore Dennis Walker had a recurrence of a muscle injury midway through his leadoff leg and hobbled in some 25 yards behind Steve Halliburton.

absence in the three-mile run enabled the Cornhuskers to make their best showing on the track as Jim Scherzberg and Larry Toothaker ran 1-2 ahead of Joe Charleville. A second Missouri entry, Dan Dykstra, recorded a track rarity when he jumped the Continued on Page 2C, Col. 8 A Love-ly Leap BY CURT MOSHER A year ago In the Nebraska spring football finale a young sophomore named Harry Wilson stole the offensive show. He on to prove a valuable hand and starred in the I Cotton Bowl. I If that started any kind of a pattern, the next man in line is Dennis Richnafsky.

the star of the game was Dennis Richnaf- said coach Bob Devan- ey, who witnessed the i 33-27 victory over the Whites before 7,000 fans from the i press box. I caught the ball better i than anyone seen in this stadium since been Devaney praised. Playing with the Reds, who were made up of the top defensive unit and the No. 2 off i team, Richnafsky caught four passes for 35 yards and two of the catches were genuine circus And more, Richnaf-i sky. 5-10, 170-pounder Clairton, was playing i with a bad thumb.

When reminded that Rich-1 nafsky was playing on a squad; loaded with good ends, Devaney said: he catches the ball better than the rest of the fellows, be The No. 1 split end, Freeman White, who played for i the Whites (the top offensive unit and the No. 2 defensive Los Angeles team), caugbt five passes for 101 yards. made one tre- Reds Prevail, 33-27, In NU Grid Windup By HAL BROWN The Whites had the top individual stars but the Reds displayed superior overall strength to rack up a 33-27 win in the annual intra- squad game winding up spring football drills Saturday afternoon at Memorial Stadium. A crowd of 7,000 that watched tlie proceedings with one eye on the field and the other eye on the darkening skies got out of the stadium just before a downpour hit.

The intrasquad contest made the switch of Freeman White to split end and Tony Jeter to right end look like a wise move on the part of the NU coaching staff with White on the receiving end of two scoring passes from veteran quarterback Bob Churchich. The full-game scrimmage also gave Cornhusker fans a good look at another fingered end in sophomore Dennis Richnafsky plus a bundle of sophomore backs who showed they might help as the Scarlet and Cream Standings SECTION MAY 9, 1965-PACE 1C gridders go after a third straight Big Fhght crown next fall. Among the sophomore backs standing out were Mickey Ziegler, a Pius graduate who has gained little mention thus far in his stint at NU, along with Charley Winters, Ben Gregory and Ernie Sigler, all of whom have attracted attention during last two-game slate and in earlier spring drills. One of the key factors in the Red victory was defensive secondary work of veterans Ron Poggemeyer and Larry Wachholtz. Wachholtz intercepted a Dennis Morrison pass as the Whites were knocking at the Red end zone in the fourth quarter that stopped that threat and Poggemeyer came through with one pass interception and a fumble recovery for the Red defensive unit.

Both Wachholtz and Poggemeyer were effective returning punts and Poggemoy- er handled the Red punting chores adequately. But the top individual stars were veterans Churchich and VVTite with Churchich hitting seven of 13 passes for 119 yards and two touchdowns. White was on the receiving end of five of them for 101 yards. He got both of TD flings. The Whites, with Churchich at the controls, moved downfield quickly after taking the opening kickoff to score in 11 plays from 80 yards away.

Big plays in the drive were a 12-yard pass to White, an 18-yard scamper around the left side by fullback Pete Tatman, an eight- yard pitch to White and the final pass to White that covered 16 yards to the end zone with 10:29 remaining in the first quarter. Duncan extra point kick was good, giving the Whites a 7-0 margin. Continued on Page 3 Statistics Whites Reds First Downs 8 9 Yards Gained Rushing 65 175 Yards Gained Passing 160 119 Total Yards 225 294 Passes 9-23 9-20 Passes Intercepted By 1 3 Punts-Average Yards Penalized 10 55 Fumbles Lost 1 6 American Won Lost Pet. Behind 14 6 .700 12 7 .632 .609 .529 .526 .500 .444 .429 .391 .250 Cleveland Detroit 10 Baltimore 10 Boston 8 New York 9 Washlnirton 9 mendous Devaney! said. he dropped about I saturday-s as many as he Both quarterbacks threw well.

For the Whites Bob Churchich, the Minnesota 4, Chicago 1 New York 7. Washington 3 Detroit 4. Baltimore 3. 15 innings Bo.srton 15. Cleveland 8 Los 3, Kansa.s City 2 Sunday's Gaines Detoit (Regan 0-2 and McLain 0-2) at Baltimore (Pappas 1-0 and Larsen O-I 2 Cleveland (McDowell 0-2 and Siebert 2-1 at (Stephen.son 0-1 and Morehead 1-2), 2.

Chicago (Howard 2-0) at Minnesota i (Pascual 3-0). And for the Reds, (OrtegaIT," Wayne Weber clicked on 7 of 1 at los 11 for 81 yards. sophomore 4 eaiiimore tj back of the year in the Big i or Barber 1 3 Eight last season, hit 7 of 13 for 119 yards and two touchdowns. both to White. Weber came in for some! praise from Devaney as did fullback Pete Tatman and I fullback Charlie Winters, who the best day had all In the line Rick Coleman and Lynn Senkbeil were noted, although Devaney pointed out it is difficult to judge in this area.

Devaney had mixed emotions about the day. what to he said in terms of a general appraisal of the situation. hard to say in a game like this where Continued on Page 2C, Col. 1 Angeles (Newman 3-1). Games New York at Boston, night Detroit at Baltimore, night Chicago at Minne.sota, night Only games scheduled.

National W'nn Lost Pr(. Behind ,727 Preston Love stretches for his winning distance of 46-UA in the triple jump. The Omaha senior also had thirds in the high jump and high hurdles. Sporls, Sunday Local Auto Racing Super Modi- fieds, Midwest Speedway, 27th Superior Streets, 7:30 p.m. Sail Club sailing races, Wagon Train Lake, Hickman, 1:30 p.m.

Monday Local W-Club Meet. Holmes. 10 a.m. Temiia-W-Club Meet, NWU 10 Ix)s -Angeles 16 6 Houston 14 9 609 Cincinnati 13 9 ,591 Milwaukee 9 9 .500 Chicago 10 11 ,476 Philadelphia 10 II .476 St. 11 ,476 San Francisco 10 13 .435 New York 8 14 .364 Pittsburgh .8 15 .348 Saturday's Results New York 4, Milwaukee 2 Houston 11.

Chicago 6 Los Angeles 9, San Francisco 0 Cincinnati 10. Pittsburgh 1 Philadelphia 9, St. Louis 8. 11 innings Milwaukee (Cloninger 3-2 and Carroll 0-0) at New York (Jackson 1-3 and Bearnarth 0-1). 2.

Houston (Bruce 1-2 and John.son 1-0) I at Chicago (Ellsworth 2-2 and Buhl 3-1). 2. Los Angeles (Koufax 3-1) at San Francisco (MariiAal 4-2). Cincinnati (Jay 1-1) at Pittsburgh (Gibbon 0-3). St.

Louis (Sadecki 0-3) at phia (Herbert 1-2). Games Houston at Los Angeles, night St. Louis at Philadelphia, night Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, night Only games scheduled. Sunday Basketball Globetrotters, noon (6-10). noon Golf Colonial Golf Tourney, p.m.

(6-10). Sports Spectacular Karate Match, Ski slalom, 3 p.m. (3-5). Cornhuskers '65, 6:30 p.m. (7).

Red halfbacks Larry Wachholtz (36) and Dennis Thorell (25) come up fast to make the stop on White halfback Ron Kirkland (20), I.