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The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 40

Publication:
The Lincoln Stari
Location:
Lincoln, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
40
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Pleased Devanev Foresees Two Good Units by Fall Coach Saw Devanev tells his charges that all over until next fall. Individual Statistics Final Statistics REDS Rushing Att Gain Loss Net REDS WHITES familiar look Kill Thornton smashes for big gain. mNMIIMNi May Be Wrong imiiimiiiimmmitr iiinmiiimmtmiitiimiiimiiimmfiimmTi By Dick Becker Sunday Sports Columnist Nebraska will make one bold gamble in the Big 8 Conference Track Championships at Lawrence, this weekend. Mike Fleming has picked up the gauntlet in the mile. asked Coach Frank Sevigne for a chance to take on Bill Dotson in a head-to-head match.

Sevigne has agreed. This could enhance Cornhusker chances of picking up its first league championship since 1951 or it could hurt. Fleming would be an odds-on favorite in the two- mile. In the mile it will be a different situation. One of lies! Dotson has already done a 4:03 naile which is considerably under the record of 4 00.2 by Gail Hodgson of Oklahoma in 1959.

best was a 4.05.7 anchor mile on an NU relay team at the Texas Relays this spring. He also has clocked a 1.500 meters performance which would be close to a 4:02 mile. In taking this calculated risk Sevigne is well aware that every point counts, especially after the heart-breaking loss to KU in the Indoor Championships by ll- 12 ths of a point. has asked to meet Dotson in the mile and I think he has earned that Sevigne said. 4-Minute Mile Goal No Big 8 miler has ever broken 4 minutes in the mile and the 4 best times ever recorded were by Wes Santee.

His all-time best was 4:00.6. Sevigne being quite as frank about his plans for other events. Fleming could double back in the 2- mile, although not as effectively, or he might be entered into the 880-yard run. Sevigne says wait until Saturday to decide on that. Decisive Afternoon for Riiauh While Fleming is having his showdown with Dotson.

Husker Ray Knau also faces a rugged assignment in the sprints. collide with Teddy Woods of Colorado, who he beat twice in the recent dual in Lincoln; Anthony Watson of Oklahoma, who clocked 9.4 in the 100 in a recent dual and outlegged Knaub in a relay carry at the Drake Relays, and Mark Sullivan, defending champion from Oklahoma. Sullivan, incidentally, won in 9.9 last year, a mark that might not even place this year. Penalty Sets lip Red TD Continued from Page ID. Tucker kept the Whites on the ground and marched them to the Red 12.

aided by a personal 12-yard scamper and 11-yard bursts by Young and Mike Koehler. But Doug went to air from that point and fired a perfect 11-varder to Callahan who made a fine snare on the one. fucker kept for the TD with 2:18 left to put the Whites back on top, 13-12. Theisens PAT kick was blocked by Calvin Reehl. Thornton thundered on the subsequent kickoff and supplied one of the most electrifying plays of the day.

Bill took the ball in the end zone, shifted into high when he saw daylight at the 20 and roared 59 yards to the White 41. It took just 4 plays for the Reds to make it 18-13. with Claridge passing 26 yards to Larry Tomlinson for the score as the clock ran out on the 3rd quarter. He flipped to Tomlinson for the PAT, too. The Whites ready to call it quits by a long shot.

Helped by a 4th down gamble at their own 33 Powers got 7 yards and the first down the Whites moved to the Red 47 before Tucker lost 2 on a fumble. On the next play, Theisen broke into the clear and Tucker pitched a perfect strike into the wind. Theisen pulled in the ball and dashed untouched for a 49-yard touchdown. Trailing 20-19, Tucker went for 2 and passed to Larry Donovan to regain the lead once again. A pass interference call on the Whites set up the go-ahead counter.

Willie Ross was streaking down- field when defender Ken Simodynes grabbed his shirt on the White 25 and pass was incomplete. With a first down on the 25, the Reds scored in 7 plays as Claridge got the final 4 yards. His 2-point pass misfired and it was 26-21 with 5:53 left to play. Willie interception of a Tucker flip on the Red 46 set up the clincher. Ron Gilbreath quarterbacked the drive and engineered the slickest play of the march.

Ron kept on a rollout to the White 20, then lateralled i to Paschall who scampered to the 2 for a 31-yard gainer. Two plays later Gilbreath rolled over with 39 seconds left in the game. Kicking specialist Mylie Newkirk booted the final point. All things considered, it was a satisfying climax to a hard spring practice. The Huskers gave the impression be able to score with a varied arsenal next fall.

Claridge 11 36 5 31 Thornton 9 44 3 41 Ross 6 21 2 19 Johnson 5 411 40 Paschall 36 0 36 Schmidt 5 05 Gilbreath 3 27 0 27 Vujevich 1 0 1 -1 Smith 3 13 013 Passing Atl comp Int Claridge ....................107 0 98 Gilbreath 3 1 0 4 Sebastian 1 0 0 0 Shafer 1 0 0 0 Receiving Ne. TD Huge 5331 Ross 2 34 0 Tomlinson 1 26 1 Johnson 1 5 Fischer Pat 1 4 0 Punting No. Avg Claridge 4 31 First Rushing First Downs Passing First Downs by Penalties TOTAL FIRST DOWNS Number Attempts Rushing Yards gained rushing Yards Lost Rushing NET YARDS GAINED RUSHING Number Passes Attempted Number Passes Completed Number passes had intercepted Total yards passing 11 4 1 IS 43 323 12 211 15 8 Number Punts Had Blocked 0 Punting Average, yards 31 Number Times Penalized 5 Number Times Fumbled Number Own Fumbles 1 SCORE BY QUARTERS The Huskers swept the dis cus but Larry win p.cds is -33 ning toss was just 148-3. Whites 0 7 6 Improved Defense By DICK BECKER Bob Devaney straddled a bench in the room in the NU Fieldhouse, the only unruffled person on the scene. His troops assistant coaches, players and trainers just closed the first stage of the new regime in University of Nebraska football with an intense, though good-natured battle.

Both sides played furiously to win; the Reds to preserve their top rating and Whites to show that they were just as good. was a good ball Devaney said as he launched into a rather optimistic resume of the spring operation. was surprised the difference in the score was as much as it was. It could have gone either way. One pass interception turned the tide.

believe now that we can operate with two units next fall but I hope the movies of the game show a few more tackles around on the 3rd and 4th Devaney felt that the injury to White quarterback John as far as con- Faiman of Omaha early in ference hopes are concerned. a blg effect on sure find some glaring errors on nass de- uneup For Big 8 Continued from Page ID. Tucker Stuewe 5 Young 9 Theisen 5 McCloughan 4 WHITES Rushing AU Gain Net 10 32 19 13 Powers Koehler i Faiman 1 Passing Att omp Yds 15 7 3 112 1 1 0 17 1 1 0 15 Pass Receiving No. Yds TD 2 2 i i McCloughan 1 Punting Tucker Faimon Powers Powers Theisen Comstock Stuewe The Scoring 2nd QUARTER Scoriitg Time Left 0 6 Callahan (7. pass from Tucker) 0 7 Theisen (kick) 6 7 Thornton (4, run) 3rd QUARTER 12 7 Huge (13, pass from Claridge) 12 13 Tucker run) 18 13 Tomlinson (26, pass from Claridge 20 13 Toml'nson pass from Claridge) 4th QUARTER 20 19 Theisen (49, pass from Tucker) 19:13 21 Donovan (pass from Tucker) 26 21 Claridge (4, run) 32 21 Gilbreath (2, run) 33 21 Newkirk (kick) Devaney explained.

Whites got short of men. Usually we play the quarterback at one of the deep spots. When Faiman was hurt it meant Doug Tucker had to take over all of the offense. So we put halfbacks back there and it was new to them. most of these boys are used to a 3 deep defense 4 and we use 4 men Outside of the pass defense In the high jump and broad jump NU went 1-2 with Victor Brooks taking the broad jump at and Wesley Paulsen the high jump at 6 0 TRACK EVENTS I Pat McNeal, KS; 2, John Portee.

3. Dob Jadlow. KS. I (Betters meet record of 4:19.8 set in 1957 by Tom Rodda of Kansas State.) Gil Gebo, 2. Kent Adams, KS.

3, Bob Baker, KS. 0 (Betters meet record of 49.0 set in 1960 by Bob Groszek of Kansas State Ray Knaub, 2, Dale Alex ander. KS; 3, Don Degnan, (Betters meet record of :09.7 set bv Rod MeClay of Kansas State in 1949 and equalled by Thane Baker of Kan- Weakness and SOme miSClieS sas State in 1952 and Dolan McDaniel of VT ancoc Cf if at V1 Theisen No. Avg 1 31 Emporia Slate Wins CIC Meet Omaha State of Emporia, dominated the Central Intercollegiate Conference track meet here Saturday topping the REDS Tomlinson, John Koinzan, Pat Fisher, Bob Lockwood. Robertson, Monte Kufin, Clarence Osentowski.

Carlson. Gary Gray, Charles Gamer, Jerry Payne. C-Ron Michka. Don Stevenson, Mike wlth a total Of 98 points Fugitt, A1 Suplick. Toogood, William Rogers.

La Vane Johnson. Voss, John Strohmeyer, Calvin Reehl, Gene Cunningham. RE-Jim Huge, Curtis Bryan, Don Goos, Jerry Spears. Claridge, Ron Gilbreath, Jeff Shafer. Ross, Maynard Smidt, John Vujevich.

Johnson, Willld Paschall, John Sebastian. Thornton, Noel Martin, Bruce Smith, Wylie Newkirk. WHITES Bill Comstock, Mike Eger, Steve Johnson, Gary Warden. LT Bob Jones, Larry Kramer, Russ Barone. Jim Weir.

Kirby, John Denin, Richard Ashman. Drum, Lvle Sittler, Dave Banks. McDermott, Jed Rood, Bob Brown, Ulysses Brown. Fischer. Ron Griesse, Dave Haas, Bruee Craig.

Donovan, Richard Callahan, Chuck Doepke, Gary Lucas. Tucker, John Faiman, Gary Graham, Jerry Theisen, Warren James Little, Bill Johnson, Stuewe, Kent McCloughan, Ken Simondynes. Young, Mike Koehler, Joe McNulty. of Kansas State 1957. Also set new NX' in timing, 3 varsity and stadium marks).

qujte complimentary to the 120 Ron Moore, 2, Bill i Fasano, 3, Jack Hooker, KS 2. griaaers. (Betters meet record of 14.5 set in offense ODerated 3 lit- 1949 by Earl Elliott of Kansas State in I 1 ne upeicutru a ill 1949 and tied by Gene of Kansas State in 1957 but disallowed because of wind.) Mike Fleming, 2, BUI Kenney, 3, Clarence Scott. N. Ray Knaub, 2, Dale Alexander, KS; 3.

Steve Pfister, N. (Betters record of :20.6 set in 1953 by Thane Baker of Kansas State but disallowed because of wind.) 220 Ron Moore, 2, Fred tie better than we the coach said. plan to throw quite a bit off our running game. In fact a pass is just like a running play to us. not a desperation play.

was pleased with Dennis He missed on a Wilke. 3. Bill Fasano, N. (Ties record set in 1949 by Rod McClay Claridge. of Kansas State but disallowed because of wind.) couple of passes but came 2-Miie Ray stevens, 2 Ed Ma- right back and threw them honey, KS; 3, Stuart Tucker, N.

a 9:38.4. again and made them work. 1600 meter relay-1. Nebraska (Scott, like that. Keane, Saunders, Gebo.) FIELD EVENTS Ron Stout.

KS, 2, Larry Reiners, 48-5; 3, Roland Johnson, 47-3. (Betters meet record of 53-444 set in 1939 by Ebner Hackney of Kansas State.) John Briabin, KS, 199-8; 2, Jim Brink. KS, 175-0; 3, Larry Rothfuss. KS, 166-8. High Wesley Paulsen, 6-0; 2, Juris Jesifers, 5-10; (tie) 3, Jack Richardson and Ron Stout, KS, 5-8.

Ft. Hays State placed second with points; Pittsburgh State was 3rd with 39Ms. Washburn was next with 35; Omaha University had 29; and St. College 0 Roger Sayers set a new record in the 220 and tied the 100 -yard dash mark. tilPe Vault-1, Rex Beach, KS 13-0; broke the old record of :21.7, (tie) 2, Juris Jesifers, and Dave set in 1960 by Ed Washing- vlMr s.

ton of Emporia. 22 41 2 Juris Jesifers. N. 3. tlCC a Ralph McFillan, KS.

20-llVi. SayerS ran the Larry Reimers. 148-3; clash in :09.7, tying the isting mark. Bill Favrow bettered his own mark in the shotput, with a heave of 54-9. He set the record last year with a toss of 53 feet.

Awards Portion of All-Sports Day Hergenrader Gets 6th Win Mound ace Bob Hergenrader picked up his 6 th consecutive victory Saturday as Lincoln High defeated Omaha Benson, 5-1. Rod Blood was the hitting star for the Links with a home run and single in 3 trips, Clemens, Dedmon and La- Dauke also got two hits each for the winners. BENSON LINCOLN HIGH ab bi ab bi 2 0 0 0 Shepard 2b 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Maser cf 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Gorham ss 3 0 0 0 3 110 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 Blood rf 3 2 2 1 3 0 0 0 Clemens If 3 2 2 0 3 0 0 0 Dedmon 3 0 10 LaDauke 3b 1 0 0 0 Whitby lb 10 10 2 0 0 0 24 1 3 0 Slaughter If Witte If Johnette lb Beutler ss Cerone rf Simmins cf Nioholis 2b Lehr. 3b Pederson Brown Centeney otals 24 1 3 0 Totals 25 5 9 5 Benson OO0 000 Lincoln High 02U 003 3, Lincoln High 2b, Hergenrader, Clemens; 3b, Dedmon; HR. Blood Cerone, Gorham.

SAC IP II ER BB SO Centeney 6 9 5 5 1 8 Hergenrader 7 3 1 0 1 7 and Binger. had probably his best day this spring. going to be a good quarterback. steady down with experience and he has the pepper and enthusiasm you like out As for the defense, Devaney said: defensive tackling was getting better each prac- session. The tackling seemed a lot crisper today.

There too many missed tackles. we still satisfied defensively, the guys have come to the idea that important and takes a lot of work. blocking was better in the second half. Defensive play seemed stronger in the first half while the boys were Devaney said that spring drills had brought more freshmen into the picture. knewr about Tucker and Kent he said.

others have come along, boys like John Sebastian, John Vujevich, Gary Gray, Don McDermott, Mike Dervin and John Strohmyer. Some of them took a while to get Meanwhile, the divided coaching and training staffs were still busy fighting the game over. just out-coached one coach chortled. were robbed on that pass interference was the retort. But it all ironed out nicely and everybody went home with thoughts of the next practice on Sept.

1. GIGANTIC SAVINGS Warren Barth(right) presents Nebraska basketballer Tom Russell a set of silver. Barth, is exalted ruLer of Lincoln Elks Lodge No. 80. The silver is emblematic of the Walter E.

Dobbins Award, presented annually by the Elks to the NU eager chosen most valuable. Tom Novak (right) and J. Gordon Roberts (center) present The Tom Novak Award to Don Purcell upon being chosen Most Valuable Player for the 1961 Nebraska football team. UK 7-8902 Want Journal-Star Bring Results City Softball advertisement MONDAY Farms v. Kraft Service (AAA); v.

Wingfoota (A-l); Salvation Army Center v. Prowant Painters (A-2 Div. 1); v. 'A-2 Div. 2).

8 45-Pirates v. Out Post (AA-1); v. Telephone Co. (AA 2); Hath- bone Mobil v. Southeast Merchants (A-l); Bankers Life of Nebr.

v. Lincoln Steel Corporation. TUESDAY 7 30 Wassemiller Concrete v. Finn's Drive Inn Police Dept. Delivery (AA-2); Hy Gain Red Hoineta (A 2 Div 2) 1st Cont.

Nat. Bank No. 2 v. Nebr. Nat Life (A-3 Div.

I). 8 45 Calvinists v. Bud Iron's Excavating 1 AA-1); Glad Sperry r.V. i A-l); Emerald v. Phantom Div.

1 St v. 1st Assembly (A-3 Div. 2) WEDNESDAY 7 v. CBff Gels Bev. (AA-1); of Columbus v.

Grenemexer Real Estate (AA-2). Merchants v. Bombers Bair Machine v. Green's Plumbing (A3 Div. 2).

THURSDAY 7 30- SUn A Charlies v. WassenmUler Concrete (AAA); T.V. v. Rath bone Mobil (A-l); Olson Owls v. 1st Cont.

Nat. Bank No. 1 Div. 1); v. Sprague Martel Div.

45 Bud Iron's Excavating v. Pirates (AA-J); Del. v. (AA-2); Prowant Painter's v. Emerald (A 2 Div.

1); Commander's v. Hy Gam (A-2 Div, 2). Friday 7 30 Drive Inn v. Skyline Farms (AAA); Cliff Geis Bev. v.

Calvinists (AA-1); Grenemeier Realestate v. Police Dept. 2); Red Hornets vs. compete tors (A2 Div. 2).

8 Post v. Marine (AA-1); Tel. Co. v. Knights of Col.

(AA-2); Phantoms v. Salvation Army Center (A-2 Div. 1); Wingfoots vs. Glad Tidings (A-l). Re-elect Kenneth E.

Bourne Republican your COUNTY COMMISSIONER A successful business man in Lincoln for 30 years. Re-Elect RALPH E. HARLAN County Commissioner 2nd District Democrat His progressive term warrants your support. SPECIAL TRUCK LOAD SALE! LOWEST PRICES IN LINCOLN OPEN EVERY DAY 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M.

Room Air Conditioning VICK HEADQUARTERS KOELZER TV APPLIANCE More For Less A Turn Right at 2nd 1 I VF 3T Phone 432-4325.

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Pages Available:
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Years Available:
1902-1995