The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 11

mm mm Soturdoy, April 22 1972 TTip IJtifolw 11 Trio Heads Field Of 10 For Former's Nebraska Day RIDENIRON, NATIVE RECORD CAPTURE SPLIT DIVISIONS OF FONNER PARK'S JUVENILE STAKES yi JOUST ABIT WINDY Only '72 loss fo By HAL BROWN Star Sports Editor Grand Island A qolt with a habit of winning here, another who regained his winning form here two weeks ago and a recent arrival hoping to find the winning touch again head a field of 10 3-ycar-olds set to go postward at Fonner Park Saturday in the Nebraska Derby. That trio of Joust Abit Windy, Aye Jay Aye and Excello figures to draw most of the attention of the bettors as they vie for the $11,600 purse, largest in the history of The Derby. Joust Abit Windy, who will share top weight of J22 pounds with Aye Jay Aye, has lost only once here in six starts over the past two years. That loss for the J. E.

Kerber-Louise Coatncy colt came at the hands of Royal Duce on March 11, a loss that was avenged on an off-track two weeks later. The Kentucky bred son of Joust and Mystic City was two-for-two here as a juvenile a year ago before finishing seventh in his only Ak-Sar-Ben start. Joust Abit Windy go to the post again until opening day here this year, winning the Inaugural Hanlicap, followed by the second place finish to Royal Duce and another win on March 25. His latest win came here jus: a week ago. Joust Abit career record stands at seven starts, five wins, one second and one seventh.

Aye Jay record may not be quite as impressive, but perhaps only because tbe Leonard Smith gelding spent most of the spring running in high class competition at Oaklawn Park. After four wins, three seconds and a third in eight starts as a juvenile, the Nebraska-bred could do no better than a seventh in four Oaklawn starts this year. But in his first start here, the son of Disguised and Nancy Snider scorcxi an impressive victory in the Fonner Park Special Stakes at 6 furlongs, half a furlong shorter than go Saturday. The only outsider in the field of 10 is Kenneth Excello, a Kentucky Derby nominee was vanned here Friday from Omaha. E.xcello scored his first 1972 win in a $15.000 allowance race at Oaklawn after winning in two of nine starts as a 2 -year-old.

Excello will tote 119 pounds as will Royal Duce. who could surprise on a fast track after two disappointing outings on off surfaces. Others bidding are City Visitor at 113, Arian Ray at 113, Baby Ball at 105, Rusty Raleigh at 115, Star Bidder at 115 and Jamies Relic 105. Rideniron, carrying top weight of 122 pounds, won the first division of the Fonner Park Juvenile Stakes, Friday while stablemate Alone was edged out at the wire in the second division by Native Record. In posting his third win in as many starts this year over four furlongs, Rideniron broke on top from the starting gate, but then quickly drifted behind Bed A Bundle going into the turn.

The 2-year-old gelding owned by Delbert Rathman and trained by Don Von Heme then burst into the lead coming off the turn under the steady urging of D. W. Whited to win going away by two lengths over Bed A Bundle. Rideniron, by Iron Peg out of Cam II Vento, returned $3.40, $2.60 and to backers while Bed A Bundle returned $3 60 and $3.00, Ole Kin showed for $3.80. Native Record and Fred Ecoffey teamed in the second division to spoil dreams of a sweep when Ecoffey kept the brown filly by Vanceburg out of My Record in front down the stretch to win by a neck over Ratham's Alone.

Native Record, owned by Paul M. Kemling of Aurora, scored her second win in three starts this year in returning $7.60, $2.40 and $2.20 to backers while betting favorite Alone placed for and $2.20. Maye Commander showed for Both winners of the split division for 2-year-old Nebraska- breds were caught in identical times of :48 3 5 ROYAL DUCE, who eyes upset. Fonner Results Pirst race, 1J.400, 3- yfflr-olds, 70 1 4 3S. BOLDING SETS HURDLE MARK Fonner Entries Saturday Waver ck (Ecoffey) 10 40 5 00 4 20 Marti: Destiny Stauffer) 5 40 3 ro Cute iWhited) 5.CO rim en, Paid Eicort, Round-Groye, Sar Dawn, Peppermint Sam, Mr, E.

Second race, claiming, 3-year Loan (Barnes) 5 40 3 00 2 Ho-Ke-iine Jo. Retteie) 4 03 3 00 Me Man lAnderion) 2 HO ran Our M- Mac, Ve-y Aftle. cochet Roa--, Bay Bet Boy, Bob, Roma Daily Double (6 1 536 30 I Third race, maiden, 3 year 4 50 0. A-a handler 1140 4 40 3 Ot) I Weil 'Whiind) 3 60 3 00 W'lte Up 3 CO ran Howdy Pr oee's Knee--. Spv, Supe Sheriff Ken'ucky Re ii-.

Gra-d Stella, Fourth race, Claim.ng, 51,700, 4-year up, one A 70 3-5. Lover (How and; 7.00 4 40 2 Datecharqe- fAlexknde') 7,80 3.20 Klaty Wa'f (Ecoffey) 2 60 ran Youration, Beau Doge, Power. Fifth race, claiming, purse 1-5. Pa.ona Bay (Jo. Reftele) 8 00 4.40 3 CO Pu'p Pi-afe (Sfailinqs) 3 60 2.40 Dusky Rag (A exander; 2 40 Also ran Gee, Pines Cake.

B-ig me Our Exacfa 70 added, 3-year-otd (urlonos, 48.0 3 5. den ron (Whited) Bed A Bund Alexander) (Barnes) Also ran Sturdy Huske Wagon. Whirl A Miss Seventh race, allowance, 53,100, 4 year-olds up, 6 1.14 1 5 Wandering Herbie (Ba-nes) 4 40 2 80 2 80 (Lvely) 3.00 2 40 Shimmo (Ecoffey! 3 gO Ferns Golden Dave, Don L. Cardenas $3,500 added, 2-year-old Nebr. bred, 4 furlongs.

3-5. Nat ve Record (Ecoffey) sa's Alone Petf.nae'j Maye Commander i Stallings) Also ran Kenya A Soni Be Good, Hasty Harmony Ninth race, claiming, purse 4 up, mile, Scon Haas (Stauffer) 34 90 20 6 80 Mac-ee 24.20 13.40 MUNSON PACES SWEEP- 'Revitalized' Huskers Take Twin Bill Against Colorado Rutan Slated To Take Over For Runty NU AAile Relay Team 2nd Best POST TI8AE 2 M. rst race, purse 4.year-old» and up, claiming 4 Oy Way (No Bov) 120 Miss Cactus (Ecoffey) Poona B. (No Bov) 120 War Judge (Barnes) 120 Ricky A (Chavez) 120 Jan's Niv (No Boy) ..123 Stea'fhelaad (Stauffer) 120 Thistle Dawn (No Bov) 120 purse Nebr. bred, 4 game.

3 40 2 60 2 40 3 60 3C0 3 80 Dese-ata, 7,60 2.40 2 20 2 20 2.20 2 40 Bar Sudden, (Joe Rpnele) Princess Tullio fJ Rettele) Also ran 8.20 Rod's Doll, Amer.cai Pr nee. It Hurts, We Did, Bull Purple, Cindy I. Exacta 90 Attendance 4,615. Moloel handle Fight Postponed Oakland A 15-round heavyweight fight between George Foreman of Hayward, Calif, and Migeul Angel Paez of Argentina that was scheduled here Monday night was postponed Friday until May 11 By MARK ilORDON Star Sports Writer Grand Island Colorado will attest to the accuracy of Bob capsule analysis of the revitalized Nebraska baseball team. become more said the NL slugger after the Huskers swept a doubleheader from the Buffaloes, 9-8 and 11-6, in dramatic fashion here Fridav at Ryder Park.

we were leading 6-3 (in the sixth inning) in the her times we might have said we had enough and quit said we still kept being aggressive at the The Huskers. advancing to a 5-6 Big Eight and 9-12 overall record, scored seven runs in the sixth frame of the second game after falling behind, 3 0 after three innings. Nebraska captured opener with a seven-run explosion during the final two innings to nudge past Colorado which had taken an 8-6 lead with two runs in the top of the seventh, Munson, with a perfect 4-4 batting performance in the opener and two hits in the second contest, credited leadoff hitter Gene Stohs with his improved showing. after him (Stohs) keeps me more said the Bradfort. junior whose two-run single scored the tying and winning runs in the opener.

sort of like it that way since Gene has been doing so well lately I try to keep up with Performing in his hometown, Stohs, Munson and pitcher Ryan Kurosaki and a walk to third-baseman Jim Smith for four tallies in the sixth frame of the first game. The Huskers then parlayed two walks and singles again by Stohs and for the winning run in the seventh. Bob -Munson Rebounding in the nightcap, Nebraska exploded for seven runs in the sixth after entering the frame with a meager 4-3 advantage. Highlighting that six-hit outburst against starter Bob Kelly was leftfielder Glen Gilmore, who belted a three- run homer. Stohs was coach Tony Second-most productive hitter behind Munson, collecting five hits and scoring five runs.

just waiting for the ball Munson said i observing that doubleheadcr triumph and a conquest of the Buffaloes in a nine-inning tilt Saturday at Ryder Park at 1 p.m. would put the Huskers into title contention. Sharpe termed la.st two victories at Missouri as the spark that seemed to ignite the previously light-hitting Huskers. really played good ball since last he said. started to fight back and getting some good hitting.

Those were two good comebacks The Huskers rallied twice to topple CU, now 6-5 in league and 14-14 in overall activity. NU combined singles by Although allowing a three-run homer to leftfielder Bill Kamibayashi in the seventh, Chad Seymour permitted Colorado Just one hit in four innings. Seymour, in evening his record at 1 1 relieved starter Dennis in the third and halted the Big lop hitting team until the ninth inning homer. Sharpe has nominated hander Gilmore to pitch on Saturday. The entire series was moved here after rains Tuesday and Wednesday left new baseball diamond unplayable and Sherman Field was unavailable as it was booked with Lincoln high school and Nebraska Wesleyan baseball contests.

Bob Rytan, a sophomore quarterback from Blue Springs, will get a double opportunity to impress the Nebraska football coaching staff Saturday afternoon. With injuries depleting the Ilusker quarterback corps, Rutan was advised by offensive backfield coach Mike Corgan Friday to be ready for duty with both the second and third units in scrimmage. Steve Runty, who normally would be calling signals with the alternate unit, was still hampered by a shoulder injury Friday and expected to see much duty in the Saturday contact session. Jerry Tagge. last starting quarterback, filled in for Runty during part of workout.

With Runty slowed by the sore shoulder and Dana Potter still hobbling with a sore toe, that leaves David Humm to direct the first unit, Rutan to work with Nos. 2 and 3 and Ron Coleman, who started the spring at tight end, to work with the No. 4 unit. The first and second units will scrimmage at 1:20 with the third and fmjrth units taking the field at 3 p.m. Saturday.

DILLARD'S MARK EQUALED Lawrence. Kan. Oklahoma versatile Jim Bolding solidified the notion he might be the Big leading candidate for a U.S. Olympic team berth here Friday as he defied wind and cool weather to crack the Kansas Relays 440 intermediate hurdles record. In authorizing an excellent :50.4 clocking on a overcast afternoon.

Bolding defeated defending champion anei record holder Mike Cronhoim of Rice by seven yards. It was third best Second race, purse 4.year olds and up, claiming furlongs. Double Duke (Anderson) Rvtfimn Peel (Orona) Naqea's Son (No Bov) Batu (Baxter) Oklahoma Doer (Pacheco) Waunv's Bov Schoeof) Sammv S)oux Hao's Market (Barnes) Vie (Comoton) Co Ka (Kruaer) 120 XX113 120 120 115 120 120 4-yearolds price Twins' President Wants Settlement Before Workouts FIRST GAME COLORADO (8) NEBRASKA (9) ab bi ab bl WalcoM, New York Captures Crucial Contest Over Boston, 116-98 Totals Colorado Nebraska 4 3 2 2 4 14 2 4 0 0 0 4 0 11 2 112 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 10 0 3 111 3 110 0 10 0 New York (. 4 they had been by themselves, be blood all over the said captain Willis Reed of York after breaking up a possible dressing room skirmish between teammate Luther Rackley and Steve Kuberski following the 116-98 National Basketball Association victory over the Celtics Friday night. 'I'he injured Reed, who has been sidelined with a damaged knee since November, had to separate the two players atfer they were ejected from the fight-marred, controversy-ridden game in the closing minutes.

Rackley and Kuberski had been tossed out after engaging in a wild brawl on the court, when the reserve Knick center followed the Boston forward into the dressing room. Reed went right after them and prevented further damage. couple of seconds more and they might have hooked up said Reed. told Luke Rackley I had him by the The victory gave the Knicks a commanding 3-1 lead in the Eastern Conference final series. The Knicks, who finished eight games behind the Celtics in the Atlantic Division during the regular season, can clinch the best-of-seven series in Sunday fifth game at Boston.

The fight broke out with 1:25 remaining and the Knicks leading 114-95. It began when New 6 -foot-lO Luther Rackley attempted to block a shot by 6 -foot-l Art Williams. The Steve Kuburski hit Rackley with an elbow and the battle was on. Rackley and Kuberski exchanged blows when Rex Morgan attempted to get into the scrap. Charlie Paulk tried to hold Morgan and was tugging at his shirt when Morgan broke loose and started swinging at Paulk.

The melee between Morgan and Paulk spilled over into the crowd at Madison Square Garden, which had a capacity audience of 19,588. When order was restored, Rackley and Kuberksi were ejected. A minute later a fan tried to make his way on to the court but was stopped by Garden police. The Knicks broke open the game in the third period, outscoring Boston 20-5 in a 6 'ii minute burst midway through the quarter and went from a 6362 lead to an 83-67 advantage. Jerry Lucas started the decisive spree with a three point play when Walt Frazier followed with a jump shot, DeBusschere curled in a backhand layup and Frazier dropped in a layup for nine straight New York points.

Don Nelson made a three-point play, DeBusschere hit two field goals, Monroe scored on a layup, Dave Cowens hit a layup and New Phil Jackson converted a foul shot and a jumper and Monroe completed the spurt with a jump shot. Stearns, 4 110 Stohs, cf Km'b'y's', If 4 0 1 1 Manson, 1b Engle, rf 4 2 2 0 Sharpe, 2b Nichols, 3b 4 2 2 2 Damk'ger, Cue, cf 4 2 2 0 Ach'pohl, Engles, lb 3 111 Baker, rf Carn'v'le, 2b 3 0 2 1 Bethell, ph Sessions, ss 3 0 12 Gilmore, If 3 0 0 0 Smith, 3b Kurosaki, Cramer, 32 8 12 7 Totals 30 9 10 8 200 031 000 114 Nichols, Stearns, Baker, Sharpe, Cramer. (1); 8 NU (9); Engles, Smith; Achelpohl (2); S-Engels. IP Walcott Kurosaki 6 Cramer 1 (by Walcott); WP cott (2); ER BB SO 9 9 7 7 10 10 6 5 2 2 1 3 1 1 0 Wal- CU SECOND GAME 6 NU (11) abrhbi ab bi Stearns, 2 111 Stohs, cf 4 2 3 0 Kamib'shi, If 2 1 1 4 Munson, If 4 12 2 Engle, rf 4 0 0 0 Sharpe, 2b 3 10 1 Nichols, 3b 3 0 0 0 Damkr'er, 2 2 1 1 Cue, cf 3 1)0 Achelpohl, ss 4 2 3 2 Engles, 1 3 0 0 0 Bethell, 1b 4 112 3 110 Gilmore, lb 4 12 3 Sessions, ss 3 111 Smith, 3b 4 0 10 1 0 0 0 O'Doherty, 0 0 0 0 Ilio Seymour, 3110 25 6 5 6 Totals 32111411 030 000 3- 6 137 0-11 Bethell; (1), (4) NU 6 Stohs, Munson, Bethell, Achelpohl; Gilmore; Achelpohl; IP 6 14 2 3 5 3 Kelly, Brady, ph Totals Colorado Nebraska Minneapolis, Minn. (JPI Baseball spring training will not open in 1973 until settlements have been reached between owners and players, Minnesota Twins President Calvin Griffith says.

not going to spend 100,000 again to get a team in shape during spring training and then have a strike called on opening day like it was this said Griffith. Griffith said Walter owner of the Los Angeles Dodgers, told him the organization was out more than $1 million in income lost from 16.500 seasons tickets during the. recent baseball strike. Griffith said the Twins are still reviewing their losses, which include seven canceled home games and one on road. the Kelly (L, 3-4) O'Doherty Seymour (W, 1-1) ER BB SO 11 1) 38 3 3 4 0 3 3 2 4 Funeral Services Set For Stalcup Creighton Cagers May Tour Europe Boston (98) Havlcek Sanders Cowens White Kubrski Nelson Williams Finkel Morgan Glover Smith 10 1 6 9 4 2 2 1 0 1 0 7-8 2-2 0-0 5-6 4-5 5-5 0-2 0-0 1-1 0-0 0-0 New York (116) 27 DBschre 4 Bradley 12 Lucas 23 Frazier 12 Monroe 9 Barnett 4 Memger 2 Jackson 1 Rackley 2 Paulk 0 Miles Mast 3 7 24-34 98 Totals 8 7-7 9 3-3 3 5-7 6 5-10 8 10-11 1 04) 1 0-0 4 1-3 0-0 0-0 0-u 2 1-5 42 32-46 116 28 24 24 30 27 29 Totals Boston York Fouled Total 31, New York 24 Technical Coach Heinsohn, Kuberski, Rackley Omaha (UPI The Creighton University basketball team may tour Europe next August for games against some ofithe top European teams.

Head coach Eddie Sutton said plans fcr the trip are being formulated, but there was nothing definite at the present time. He said the trip will be possible only if Creighton is guaranteed 90 per cent of expenses. Columbia, Mo. liPi Funeral services will be held here Sunday for Wilbur Stalcup, university of Missouri athletic director, who died early Friday at the Boone County Hospital. Stalcup, 62, had been hospitalized since suffering an apparent heart attack April 9 Authoritieis said a second apparent attack occurred Thursday afternoon.

Stalcup starred in three sports at Northwest Missouri State College and coached Missouri basketball teams from 1946 to 1961. He then became a top aide to Missouri athletic directors Don Faurot and Dan Devine, before succeeding Devine in February, 1971. career effort, just a tenth of a second off the :50.3 marks he had in the 1971 NCAA finals (finishing third) and in winning the Texas Relays title two weeks ago. Bolding, the Big indoor high and low hurdles champ and an excellent quarter miler on the league-leading mile relay team, was the only record-breaker Friday. Cronhoim had won in :50.5 here last year, but managed just :51.2 Friday.

The oldest record on the books, Harrison :13.6 flight of high hurdles in 1948, was equaled in the 120 high hurdle semifinals by Godfrey Murray. Murray was one of four hurdlers getting :13.6 clocking, but his was the only one qualifying as a record. Gordon Hodges and Illinois Adeola Aboyade Cole each had wind-aided :13.6s in the first heat. The wind subsided enough after that race to let :13.6 stand. Randy Lightfoot of Texas had an identical clocking in second place behind Murray.

Bolding and Ken Stadel of Rice, the discus winner at 17310 each earned second legs of possible Triple Crown titles. Each had won at Texas two weeks ago. Brigham Ralph Mann, pending world record- holder (:48.8) and winner of the last two intermediate hurdles titles at Drake, stands in way as he bids for relays circuit next week in Des Moines. had disappointments in the sprint medley and four-mile relays, but sent its mile relay team into finals with a heat-winning 3:12.9 performance. Cornhusker leader Leighton Priestley, who ran a pair of good legs in the sprint medley, included on the mile team as it qualified for the finals, but will rejoin the lineup today.

Larry Cimato (48.8), Reuben Givens (48.8), Wes Leonard (47.6) and Garth Case (47.9) gave the Cornhuskers the second-fastest qualifying team, runnerup to 3:12.6. :46.9 leg in the sprint medley finals put the Cornhuskers into second place behind Kansas, but anchorman Roger Chadwick had a sub-par 1:53.4 and faded to fifth. After opening legs of 4:17 by Mike Pertig and 4:12 by Dan Speck, the Cornhuskers withdrew from the four-mile chase won by Illinois. Cornhusker coach Frank Sevigne elected to keep third and fourth runners Jim Hawkins and Lynn Hall fresh for the two-mile relay and another shot at Illinois Saturday. Doane, which bypassed the Kansas Relays last year because of a conflict with the Bronco Relays, got a 1:52.6 anchor leg from Ricardo Bailey to finish fourth in the college sprint medley Bailey got the baton in fifth place, some 25 yards back of the leaders, and moved briefly into third place before dropping back.

The Tigers advanced their 440, 880 and mile relay teams to finals. Doane UNO (3:20.1) and Nebraska Wesleyan (3:21.4) ran 3-4-5 in the second heat of the mile relay prelims with Doane and UNO moving to the finals. North Platte Junior College was impressive again Friday with a third place finish in the sprint medley finals (3:29.0) and the second fastest (3:20) qualifying mark in the mile relay. (Results Page 12). Third race, purse 51.400, and up, Nebr.

Bred, claiming 41 1 furlongs. Nova K. (Correa) '20 Enola Doer (Whited) 120 Choicev (Ecoffey) ..115 Bills Gold (Meier) xxlOS Kahuna Bay (Baxter) 120 Vaoan (Barnes) 115 One Feather (Alexander) .................115 XX106 118 .118 .118 113 113 .113 118 ...111 Fourth race, purse 4-year-olds and up, claiming price and savcflty yards. Colorado Maid (Peffirwer) Wanoa (Alexander) Effel's Chance (Quinn) aCIncinnafi Kid (Stauffer) a-Betterbuzz Bee (Stauffer) Traffic Jo (Rettele) Sacky Sue (Bayer) Test Orbif (Turner) Tuffy Moud (Ecoffey) Lee Entry. Fifth race, purse 51,400, and up, claiming price furlongs.

Twist (Pacheco) Rie Tic Tok (Stallings) Kay Aye (Lively) Go Lively (No Bov) BI shoo Brown (No Snios and Snails (StauHer) Atiqra Go Wacky (Werre) olcok (Barnes) Eulice (No Bov) Also Touchie Rie (No Rie Tick Tok and Touchie Rie race uncouoled in the waqerinq. 4-yearolds 4 Bov) 1 '20 120 120 120 120 will Sports Menu Sixth race, purse 51,800, 3-year-oids, Nebr. Bred, allowance, furlongs. Pioneer ChOice (L.veiy) Waaqis A (Reftele) Master Pedigree (Comofon) Naaafo (Burres) Count Kem (Alexander) Cider Dave (Ecoffey) Soft Melody (Chavez) 108 108 113 11.1 117 113 Saturday Kansas Relays at Lawrence, Kan. Colorado at Nebraska, 1 p.m.; Oklahoma at Oklahoma State, Kansas State at Iowa State; Missouri at Kansas; Nebraska Wesleyan at Doane; Omaha Central at Lincoln High, Lincoln Northeast at Lincoln East; Pius at Papillion, Omaha Royals at Indianapolis HORSE RACING Fonner Park, Grand Island, 2 p.m.

TENNIS Dana at Nebraska Wesleyan, 10:30 a.m., Nebraska at Concordia. GOLF at Northern Iowa Invitational; Lincoln Southeast, Lincoln East, Lincoln Northeast at Beatrice. Sunday Omaha Royals at in- BASEBALL dianapolis. Monday TRACK Nebraska Wesleyan at Concordia, Seward, 4 p.m. BASEBALL Colorado at Kansas State; Oklahoma City at Oklahoma (2); Omaha Royals at Indianapolis.

GOLF Nebraska Wesleyan at Midland. HORSE RACING Fonner Park, Grand Island, 3 p.m. TENNIS Peru at Nebraska Wesleyan, 2:30 p.m.; Kansas at Nebraska, 1 p.m. Seventh race, purse The Nebr. Derby, allowance stake, 41 1 furlongs, 3-year olds.

Royal Duce (Ecoffey) Citv Visitor (Alexander) 1)j Joust Ab Windy (King) 122 Arian Rav (Stallings) 113 Aye Jay Aye (Fieseiman) ...............122 Baby Balt (Barnes) .115 Rusty Raleigh (Stauffer) 115 Jamies Relic Excello (Lively) 119 Star Bidder (Whited) .115 Eighth race, purse 4-year-olds and up, Fonner Mile prep, allowance, one mite and seventy yards. Peaceful Tom 120 Fr.tzie Jo (Alexander) 1)4 English Jack (Whifed) 1l6 Our Citation Ecoffey) 114 Nandro (Rettele) Ninth race, purse 1,600, 4 year-olds and up, claiming price one mile. Rub The Lamp (Lively) Ti Mr, M.tchell (Anderson) 114 Celest'al Bell Bradetta (No Boy) Sir Khal (No Bov) 'U Amie's Chief (Kmg) II 4 Elmer IChavez) .............................114 Olywee Hy (Ecottev) Rare Luck Poona MiSS (Pettinger) xx104 Also Dashing Across (No Boy) Look Don't Touch vWhJed) 116. FEATURE RACES Hollywood Pazner Chief 8.40 Western Welcome Fast Fellow 3.80 2.80 3.40 3 00 4.20 Two JC Transfers Join Husker Football Ranks Nebraska has signed 13 more prep football players to national letters of intent, including a pair of California junior college defensive backs. Mark Hey dor ff of Glendale and Zaven Yaralian of El Camino, both 6-0 and 180 pounds, are the junior cfdlcge players transferring to Nebraska.

They were recruited by assistant head coach Tom Osborne. Osborne recruited another California, product, Ron Hri'itt, a 6-4, tackle from Compton. Late Wednesday recruits included athletes trom California, Iowa, Minnesota, Mississippi, New York, New Jersey, Kansas and Missouri. One of the prep signees was middle guard Larry Bailey who hails from Jersey City, N.J.. Cornhusker middle guard Rich hometown.

John O'Leary, Port Washington, N.Y., I-Back, 6-1. 170. Larrv Bailey, Jersey City, N.J., MG, 6-2, 220 Rick Zanefich, LB, 6-2, 215 WJlie Thornton, Amory, Miss. 6-2, 220 Mark Heydorff, LaCrescenfa, Ca OB 6 0 1 0 Zaven an, Inglewood, DB, 6-0 180. Ron Pru.tf, Compton, Calf DT-OT, 6-4, 2 0 B.i; Bunkers, Fulda, RB, 6-0, 165.

Randy Lessman, Sioux City, Iowa, T- DE. 6-3, 205. Jim Belka, Pralr.e Village, FB- L8, 185. John Kane, Kansas City, LB, 6-2, 215 Richard Varner, Wichita, 6-2 230, Kenneth Homola, Indianapolis, flanker, split end, safety, 6-3, 180. I I.