The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 41

May 6. 1962 A Busy Day at Nebraska LINCOLN SUNDAY JOURNAL AND STAR 3D Ray Knaiib wins 220 -yard dash over Ted Watch out foi that camera I The lady takes a tumble, but hangs onto her camera, as bare-iooted Ray Nl Stevens (right) congratulates footballer Bill Thornton trackman, is the Innocents. after both were selected bv Innocents. Husker footballers drill in background as a Day festivities go on as scheduled (in foreground). Major League Averages NU Hosts K-State Saturday Continued from Page ID.

was previously :42.4 bv Colorado in 1960. Rill Fasano spun the 120 yard high hurdles in :14.2 but this mark wasn't allowed. It beat the :I4.4 by Don Bedker in 1952. It took an all-out Nebraska effort on the track to overcome lead in the field events. The Buffs swept the shot- put and got first and second in the pole vault, javelin and discus.

Nebraska somewhat made up for this sweeping the broad jump with Victor Brooks wanning at 23 feet, inches. Rudy Johnson came out after two hours of football scrimmage in the morning and got second at 23-2 while Juris Jesifers was 3rd at 22 8 Jesifers also won the high jump 6 2 and took 3rd in the pole vault. I.arry Reiners. weight man, place in either the shot or discus, causing some concern in re- gard to the Big 8 Championships in two weeks. Nebraska had the big; to win the distance! runs.

Bill Kenny held in 3rd; place in the 880-yard run un -1 til the final 50 yards when i I he swept past Mike Gallagher of Colorado and teammate John Portee to win in a fine 1:53.7. riiiit Husker Mike Fleming (left) wins mile nin with teammate Ray Stevens close second. Blank Rawls Leads Spartanburg. S.C., Playing her best golf since- October, Betsy Rawls of Sunday Sports Columnist. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi By Don Bryant Ross Has TD Run Continued from Page 2D.

ond quarter. Ross broke up the middle, cut out and raced 63 yards to score. White was kayoed by a goal line fumble as the half ended. White march was halted on the one-yard line and the Reds moved 99 yards to score with Thiesen hurdling the final yard. Claridge ran for 21 and passed 27 yards to Dennis Steuwe during the drive, while Powers cut loose with a nifty 20 -yard sprint.

It took just 3 plays for the Reds to make it 32-0 after they took possession on their own 47. Ross got 6 before Johnson sailed 41 yards and Young boomed up the middle for the final 6 Krdu Firsl (1, mii); Dennis CUridge ran conversion. Serond Ross (63. run)l Doug Tucker ran conversion. Third quarter Dave Thiesen (1, run)l Claridge ran conversion.

Fourth quarter-One Viiung (6, run); Tucker ran conversion. Whites Fourth qt.arter t63, pa.vi Je(i ran con- 8 Whites 0 0 8- 8 'I'he Lineups: Krds Kiids Tomlinson, Huge. Calla- North Carolina State will be the most 1 der-par 71 here Saturday BeckI team on the 1962 Nebraska football schedule, particularly grablx'd the second round to Husker fans. Tarkles Roherlson. Vos.s, Pishcr, lead in the Peach Bios- Coach Bob Devaney and his ex-VVyoming aides got som Tournament bearing her Brown.

thti Wnlfnrtplr Inct fall Hiirina a vir'tnrv Stevenson, By The Press (Complete through games of Friday. 4) NATIONAL CLIB BATTINC; II HR KBI Pet. 747 141 227 19 123 ..304 1H3 242 32 145 .301 742 199 18 91 615 92 161 r-- St. Louis cisco Pittsburgh Philadelphia Los Cincinnati Milwaukee New York Chicago Houston 824 118 209 23 106 2,54 697 102 682 88 616 76 809 78 692 641 25 93 247 166 20 80 243 148 24 66 .240 188 18 74 232 59 16 59 CLIB FIFLDiNG CLl St. San Franci.sco New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh Houston Milwaukee Chicago Los Angeles Cincinnati Player, Club Flood.

St. L. Kuenn, S.F. Musial. St.L.

F. Alou. S.F. Mantilla. N.Y Hickman, Cepeda, S.F.

Pinson, Cin. Gotay. St.L. Marshall, Y. Pitt.

Thomas, Snider, A. Davis, A. Post, Cm. Boyer, St.L. S.F.

Crandall. Mil. Oliver, St.L. T. Davis.

Hiller, S.F, Neal. N.Y. Javier, St.L. Groat, Pitt. Clemente, Pitt.

Roseboro, L.A. Chi. Pagan, S.F. Bouchee, N.Y. Mejias, Hous.

Callison, Phila Rodgers, Chi. Skinner, Pitt. Mota, S.F. Mays, S.F. Spangler, Hous Carey, L.A.

Aaron, Mil, Mil. Coleman, Cin. Phila, Ranew, Hous. Hodges, Ashbarn, N.Y. Hous.

70 tldsvard.s. Cin. Thacker. Chi. Hoak.

Pitt Mathews. Bailey, S.F. Torre, Mil. Hubbs. Chi.

Hoiu. Altman, Chi Smith, Hoas. White, St.L. Kasko, Cih. l.eppert, Pitt.

Bedell. Mil. Banks. Qiu (i P() AE DP I 576 24713 25 24 639 2331718 18 474 204 15 20 19 495 210 19 22 22 578 20 .557 2472325 21 .540 208 2217 23 6.36 29930 27 24 654 2342922 21 -546 217 26 IDI'AL BATTING 17 AB HR RBI I 80 1731 312 55 15 21 09 64 14 24313 27 9 1003 5211 19 214 .54 10 193 14 97 16 34 4 20 57 12 20 15 29 8 103 6 94 19 32 8 28 8621 26 66 13 22 0 306 10 3 3 79 7 26 3 16 70 11 238 14 40 1013 3 9 7111 58 65 12 216 13 82 16 26 321 82 26 2 8 38 3 121 5 54 10 172 9 90 13 285 25 97 1730 0 11 62 919 3 lO 89 20 27 2 10 90 11 270 7, 70 15 21 2 11 50 6 15 1 7 94 15 28 412 13 27 1 14 27 4 8 3 8 75 8 22 4 9 58 13 171 7 52 6 15 1 7 63 9 18 3 11 25 4 7 0 4 86 24 24 8 21 61 6 17 0 5 43 6 12 2 5 1. 63 9 18 4 15 73 1420 4 10 77 13 21 2 7 7711 21 3 10 66 6 IH 0 5 33 3 9 1 2 33 4 9 2 2 39 3 9 0 3 i.

70 9 19 4 10 55J 7 14 1 7 26 2 7 0 1 .56 10 15 1 8 75 15 6 20 60 13 16 6 14 30 3 8 0 5 92 9 24 0 9 46 5 12 1 6 77 20 1 7 304 133 9 85 15 22 4 20 89 11 23 1 8 315 8 2 8 63 7 160 0 93 9 24 5 12 .388 .382 .375 .370 .365 .352 .331 .340 .337 .333 .333 .329 .329 .325 .324 .323 .317 .317 .316 .315 .311 .309 .303 .303 .300 .300 .300 .298 ,297 .296 .293 .293 .288 .286 .280 .279 ,279 .279 .277 .274 .273 .273 .273 .273 .273 .273 .271 .269 .269 .268 .267 .267 .267 .261 .261 .260 .259 .254 NAT''') '1 1 (Two or more derisions) Pitrhrr. luu iV ERA Shaw, Mil. 30 16 3182I 0.60 Simmons. St.L..36 25 5 194 01.25 i Shantz, Hous. 2115 5 14 11 1.29 -McDaniel.

St.L. 14 778 11 1.29 i Francis, Pitt. 24 16 12 14 12 1.30 Pierce. S.F.3118 7 16 4 0 1.74 Farrell, Hou.s. 19 10 8 2112 1.89 Hous.

333512 192 f) 2,45 Friend, Pitt. 47 37 11 27 4 1 2.49 i Koufax, 47 3915 544 22.49 1 Miller. S.F. 10 9 461 1 2.70 Hendley. Mil.

3625 21 172 2 2.75 McBean. Pitt. 2629 12 18 3 0 2.77 L. Sherry. 136 810 11 2.77 Johnson.

Hous. 29 285 29 (I42.79 Purkey, Cin. 39 41 9 14 403.00 Marichal, S.I'. 4742 17 3342 3.06 OToole. Cm.

38 2913 24 2 33.08 Curtis, Mil. 18 186 8 02 3.50 37 30 1212 3 2 3.65 1 Stone, Hous. 8 142 I 3,68 i 1 Perry, S.F. 17 165 32 0 3.71 1 Sanford. F.

362515 18 31 3.75 Drysdale, 36 38 14 31 3 13.75 Larsen. S.F. 1413 7 172 0 3.85 Gib.son, 27 13 10 242 1 4.33 F. .37 41 12 283 0 4.38 Jay. Cin.

36 4016 22 33 4.50 Washburn, St.L. 29 34 10 172 0 4.66 Hook, N.Y. 21 21 3 111 14.71 1 Mizell. Pitt 1310 9 51 1 4,85 Jackson. N.Y.

22 7 91 2 4,91 Anderson, Chi. 16 15 6 16 0 3 5.06 Podres. 40 49 12 271 2 5.18 Mahaffey, Phila. 34 36 10 172 3 5.29 Haddix. Pitt.

5 9 0 51 1 5.40 Ellsworth, Chi. 38 46 16 23 23 5.45 Giusti, Hous. 18 18 6 13 03 5.50 1 Spahn, Mil. 31 39 10 172 3 5.52 1 Moeller. L.A.

21 2111 8 1 3 5.57 1 Hamilton, Phila. 27 26 17 17 2 2 5.67 McLish, Phila. 1416 7 5 2 0 6.43 Hobbie, Chi. 3045 15 14 0 4 6.60 Burdette. Mil.

23 23 9 7 0 3 6.65 Buhl. Chi. 8 8 8 51 16.75 Veale, Pitt. 1823 11 15 1 2 7.0<) Williams, 1412 12 1311 7.07 Jones. N.Y.

22 30 711 0 4 7.36 Miller. N.Y. 2 17 4 70 2 7.50 Sadecki, St.L. 13 16 5 5 117.62 Ellis. Cin.

15 14 19 17 1 2 7.80 Owens, Phila. 16 23 85 11 7.88 Sturdivant, Pitt. 13 14 4 10 I 18.31 Cin. 1421 7 1002 8.36 Cardwell, Chi. 049.00 Craig, N.Y.

1529 7 7 1 3 12.00 Mantle, N.Y. 48 1410210 Temple, B.alt.67 7 22 1 10 Cimoli, K.C.92 9 30 2 19 Siebern, Rollms, 27 5 19 Gentile. Balt.661121516 Pearson, 66 11 21 0 4 Bres.soud, Bos.76 11 241 13 King, Wash.3841214 Brown, Johnson, Wash.6492034 Det, 2939I 8 Lopez, N.Y 2628 1 8 Rich'son, N.Y.791324 0 6 Mincher, Minn. 33 9 10 5 14 Wagner. 701621 916 Battey, Minn.

87 11 26 2 A. Smith, Chi. 77 12 232 7 Bos. 54 9163 10 Carre'n. Chi.

274 8 1 6 Ixfllar, Chi. 41 6 12 1 5 1 Cottier, Wash, i Moran, 55516 05 69 9 2 10 1 zMlison, Minn. 70 16 20211 1 Ca.sh, Det .56 17 16 714 i Maris, N.Y. 75821 4 11 Power, Minn. 1 Chi.

61 7170 4 72 1820I 10 1 Wash. 366 10 6 N.Y. 365 10 3 Maizene, Bos. 737 20 I 10 Schaive, Wash. 37 510 3 8 Landis, Chi.

6716 187 15 Hanly, Bos. .56 10151 7 KindalL Cle. 56 615 0 8 Bilko, A. 41 9 11 2 6 Howard, N.Y. 6011 16 4 13 K.C.

7921 211 13 .333 Fleming and Stevens both 3 M' out-kicked ace Bob won the 2 -mile the same i way, waiting until the last .318 .316 .313 .310 .308 .304 .303 .300 .299 only le track came in firsts on the 440 I where conference king Jim w'on in :48.0 and in the mile relay which came off as a relay after the meet had been decided. The NU track is a 400-meter track, making it .291 .290 .286 .286 .280 .279 .278 .268 .266 Nebraska will host Kan- A.MFIUC.AN LE.AGCE PITCHING (Two or more decisions) Pitcher. Club IP If BB SO ERA i champlonshlps at Lawrence, urday as part of All-Sports Day. Then comes the Big 8 CLI Detroit Kansas City New York Minnesota Cleveland Washington Chicago Boston Lis Angeles Baltimore AMERICAN LE.AGPE CLIB BATTING UR RBI Pot. 603 110 164 26 107 .272 806 125 217 16 113 .269 613 95 164 25 93 .265 739 10 191 32 106 .259 573 79 147 13 76 .257 560 57 734 103 621 81 614 83 618 80 140 182 147 143 16 52 .250 20 96 .248 11 77 .237 18 74 .2.33 149 20 78 .230 CLLB FIELDING 2.57 2.57 2.63 2.75 3.0Ú 3.00 3.09 CH New York Kansas City Chicago Bo.slon Washington Minnesota Cleveland Baltimore Detroit lg)s Angeles Player, Club Robinson, Chi Jimenez.

K.C. Els.segian, Clc. Boyer, Lumpe, K.C. Kaline. Det.

Det. PO 18 477 23 623 A DP Pet. 197 12 15 .983 269 17 19 .981 Stigman. Minn. Barber, Balt.

27 22 Hall. Balt. 14 9 7 10 1 1 1.93 Estrada. Balt. 29 18 10 23 1 3 2.D Belinsky.

L.A. 20 15 12 15 3 0 K.C. 16 5 8 9 2 0 2.2a Coates, 22 21 12 15 2 0 2.45 Chi. 35 28 12 13 4 Minn. 14 11 4 5 2 Fa.scual, Minn.

41 33 8 22 4 Donovan, Cle. 36 28 9 11 4 Minn. 33 32 14 17 2 Duren. L.A. 12 2 12 18 1 Conley.

Bos. 32 29 13 19 2 McBride, L.A. 2a 23 19 13 1 Ford. N.Y. 41 41 10 24 2 Bunning, Del.

31 32 9 21 3 Pizarro, Chi. Bos. 34 11 15 Chance, L.A. Horlen, Chi. 33 27 16 16 1 Walker, K.C.

30 28 15 9 3 Terry. N.Y. 39 4 Daniels. Wash. 27 24 9 15 1 Pfisier, K.C.

29 17 19 27 0 Rakow, K.C. 40 32 14 3 Det. 28 28 6 20 2 Pappas, Balt. 23 23 10 15 2 Taylor. Cle.

24 19 10 10 1 Burnside, Wash. 24 24 7 12 2 BelU (ie. 24 31 8 19 2 Cisco. Bos. 19 19 11 8 2 Staffoi-d, N.Y.

36 21 11 11 Kralick. Minn. 33 42 7 1 m. K.C. 11 7 8 6 1 Schwall.

Bos 3 I on May 18-19. 3 3.24 3.29 0 3.48 2 3.50 3.71 3.71 3.82 3.90 3.92 4.W 4.03 4.03 4.18 4.30 1 4.50 1 4,30 I 4.50 1 4.74 2 4.85 12 .233 Romano. Cle. 22 5892571 6 17.981 Brown, Balt 19.502230 1524 Kline, Dei 17429 19813 16.980 McDowell, Clc. 22587 232 1821 ,978 174481721419 .978 Hannan, Wxsh.

20525 206 17 16 .977 Det. 18 47316117 9 .974 Kaat, 18491 210 22 24 .970 Fornie es, Bos. Fornieles, Bos. IDUAL BAXriNG Herbert. Chi.

ABR II HR RBI Prt. Regan, IVl. 323.393 Bass, K.C 51 8 19 3 7 .373 Latnian, Cle. 35 7 13 26.371 Arroyo, N.Y. 68 .368 Witt, L.A 90 15 322 14 ,356 Uuirk, Balt.

7318 26 7 20 .356 Fisher, Chi. 35 61215 .343 McClain, Wash. 57 919310.333 Cisteen, 36 35 23 18 22 3 4.89 4.91 5.00 5.00 16 '22 39 11 3.06 1210 12 52 1 5.23 25 2 1 5.40 1311 8 5 0 2 5..54 16 1610 9025.63 i 2122 10 18 1 3 12 12 95 11 6.00 1212 95116.00 23 33 11 9 1 1 6.65 242713 101 2 6.75 28 32 14 13 037.07 1418 7 11 13 7.71 911 72 0 2 8.00 10 15 5 10118.10 12 1710 8118.25 765 302 9.00 162! 83 0 3 10.13 1015i 303 11.70 ON THE TRACK 440-yard (Fred Wilke. Steve Pfister. Degnan.

Ray Knaub) (Metd record, betters record oi 42.4 by Colorado, 1960). Mile run Mike Fleming, N. 2, Ray Stevens. 3, Bob Griffith. C.

(Meet record, betters record of 4:20 0 by Fleming. 1948). 440-1, Jim Heath. 2. Gil Gebo.

3. Tom N. Ray Knaub, 2. Ted Woods. 3.

Don Degnan, (Meet record. Disallowed by wind.) 120 HH-i. Bill Fasano, 2. Ron Fred Wilke, N. Disallowed by wind.

880-1. Bill Kenney. 2. Gallagher, 3. John Portee.

N. Ray Knaub. 2. Ted Woods. 3.

Dick Burns. C. record, betters record of 21.0 by Campbell, Colorado. 1947). 220 LH-1, Fred Wilke.

2, Bill Gairdner. 3. LeKoy Keane. f-- 23.8. (Meet record, lyelters record of by Wilke, 1961).

Run-1. Fleming, 2, Tom Starr, 3. McCoy. C. T- 9:37.6.

1600 Meter Relay 1, Colorado. (Burns, Gairdner. Heath. imk I si 3:182 IN THE FIELD Sliidput 1. Dick 2, Bob Crumpacker.

C. 31-2; 3. Tom Galbos, C. Javelin 1. Dick Clark.

C. 211-5; 2, Dave Wheaton. C. 193-4; 3, Gary Robin son, N. 169-11.

Broad Jump-1, Victor Brooks. N. z.i- 7Vi; 2, Rudy Johnson. 23-2; 3, Juris Jesifers. N.

22-8. High Juris Jeslfiers, N. 6-OVj; 2 (tie), Wesley Paulsen, and Bill Metzer. C. Discui-l, Bob Crumpacker.

C. 150-1; 2. Dave Grant, 148-11; 3, Roland N. 143-6V6. Pole (tie) Sam Kiteley, and PhU Roark, 13-6: 3, Jum Jeai- fers.

13-0. to know the Wolf pack last fall during a 15-14 victory. While the Cornhuskers have another w'eek of spring practice left, Earle Edwards has completed sessions at NC State. And he still has one major experienced quarterback. Biggest graduation more ways than one was Homan Gabriel, the (i-4, 225-pound quarterback who called all but 23 offensive plays during 1960 and 1961 enroute to All America honors.

When the Wolfpack visits Lincoln on Oct. 13 for a Band Day appearance, there will be a quarterback at the throttle. First in line to succeed Gabriel are 5-10, 165-pound junior Jim R-ossi and 5-9, 160-pound senior Fiili Kriger. Both are option-type standouts, rather than expert fling- ers, according to spring intelligence reports from Raleigh. Sef the way his 9th campaign at NC the situation: are going to try to put to best use the personnel we have.

We want to block and run better offensively, something that we do too well last year. We are not as set as we generally are after a spring practice, and we will still be doing some juggling after we get back in The Wolfpack will have 15 lettermen returning, including 3 each at tackle, center, guard and halfback, and 2 at fullback. In addition to quarterback, the other top problem spot is expected to be end. Only Don Montgomery, a 6-2, 216-pound junior, has a letter to his credit. Backfield veterans whose names Husker fans will get better acquainted with include Joe Scarpati, a wingback who specializes in pass catching; loft halfbacks Mike Clark and Tony Koszarsky; and fullbacks Roger Moore and Dave Houtz.

Houtz, by the way, did all of the punting last tall, averaging 38.9. name. She added a to the 70 she carded Friday for a showing of 141. Two strokes behind in sec-1 ond place was Lena II rnt niyan. Doepke.

Goos Faulk of Thomasville, who carded a for a total of 143. Par on the Spartanburg Countrv Club Course is 35-37-72. Miss Faulk, the first round leader, came a cropper with, Drum, -Supliok Tuclwtr. Graham. J.

Fishvr Halfbarkn Foyers. Stuewe, H. Juhnson, Johnson, Thornton, Young, McNulty. Whites I.ockwood, iiepke. Goos.

Kifftn. Kramer, Strohm.ver, Griese, Keehl. Osentowski. Haas. (iarner, Dervin, Rood.

Johnson. I'ayne, Kuinzan. (Vntcrs Sittler, Fugitt, Oiiarlerbarks Faiman, Gilbreath, Shafer Halfbacks Smidt. Vuievirh. McCloug- a triple bogey on the 210 yard par 3 sixth hole.

She was short from the toe and short again when she looked up on a chip shot. She then chipped beyond the pin and 3 putted. Tied for 3rd place were League Ruth Jessen of Seattle, Saturday "by Omaha Murle M. Lindstrom of Pinel-, North by strokes. Lincoln las Park, Cathy Corneli-.

High finished third us of and was Omaha Ben- (laptiiro Omaha Creighton Prep the Inter-City golf championship Jo of Columbia, S.C., each with 145. Barbara Romack of Sacramento, was in 7th place with a second round and a 146 total. Next Jeff Crystal who fired a 33-40-73 at Miracle Hills. The course plays Lincoln Charles Borner placed second in the medalist run by firing a Other Lincoln High scores. Galen Ullstrom, Walt Imig, Garv Bi- Nebraska fans will do well not to confuse North Carolina State with some of the lesser gridiron powers who bear a tag.

The Wolfpack is in the football business just as whole hog as any other major school. Proof of this is the spring football roster which lists 76 players. More than to be from outside North Carolina. And interesting to note that 23 squadmen are natives of Pennsylvania, prime recruiting area for the most serious of gridiron schools. Other stales represented are Virginia 8 New Jersey (5), South Carolina, T(m- nessce, Ohio and Delaware.

came shapely Marlene Hagge of DelRay Beach, with a 37-37-74 and a 147 total. Miss Rawks rammed home a 20 -rool putt for a birdie on, li) and cut in a b-foot putt on they orfd 17 for another. She bogied 8 cvmiai'aso when her second shot strayed I i ns 332 unS to the right of the green. 1 Boston lUPli The Boston Patriots of the i a Kockeliv iiu 12-11 The Reformatory Rockets edged the 818th Combat De- tense Squadron 12-11 in a slug- bali Lope have sipd fp.t iirdav iJack Moynihan, former Holy Cross quarterback. Moynihan Both teams scored 6 runs with Grand Rapids in in the explosive 3rd mning.

United Football League illcket. 10 2 last year after failing in a Seger and Pcter.wn: Barderer, Crumb tryOUt With thC NCW York Gi- (4th), and Kreiger. ontc aniS. ELECT Lester H. Anderson Lt.

Governor The only Republican Candidate for Lt. Governor opposes oil new added toxes. in the 1945-47-49-53-55 Lcgislo- five Seisiotis. YOUR VOTf APPRECIATiD.