The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 12

'i 1 1 TWRVf YOUR MORNING NEWSPAPER SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1948 lir IUI GAEL IT? I.I) FFLES 20 UU uv By Jack SordV GIANTS HOPE NO BIG NAMES IN FOUR-BALL GOLF FINALS BROOKS DENY 'RAID' CHARGE BY WILKINSON HOUND CORPS MUST MATCH PLATE POWER mm BUS lull 41 BY BARNEY GHIO Ferrier-Middlecoff Will Meet Furgol-Vines for Title Football Dodgers Scout Not Sent to Lure Sooner Players Homertin Output Alouo Not Enough to Earn in 1918 ftfe aJW VoBki 5i kie AtoiWpSA-rforj op is placing- mocA of Mis Berrv Back With Tulsa "Jittery Joe Berry, who helped the Sports to several Brooklyn, March 8 (F). The football Dodger vehemently denied today the "raiding" charge of irAfyeAR Coach Bud Wilkinson of the Uni By BOB MYERS Phoonix; -March big fellow may not know it in so many words, but when he saunters up to the plate he symbolizes tha power of the New York NAIB TOURNAMENT First Round Lawrence Tech 78, Appalachian $tate 48. i Connecticut Teschers 83. Montana 52. Loulsvill 63.

South Dakota State BO. Southern Illinois 54. Southern Ore- 0Bloit East Central Oklahoma SO. Marshall 72. Peru, Teachers.

S3. Arizona State (Tempe) 68, Northeast Teachers, OTHERS Columbia 73. Cornell BS. Oklahoma Kansas State 83. Navy, Tornadoes, Vigilantes Win City Cage Play Three More Crown Due for Settlement at Coliseum Tonight wins last year, had been thinking about giving up baseball after being made a free agent by the local nine at the end of last season, but the veteran, widely traveled hurler, is going be back with the Tulsa Oilers this year, where in 1912 he -won 18 and lost eight.

4 Berry couldn't resist the lure of the diamond so a few ago he agreed to terms with Grayle Howlett, Tulsa's versity of Oklahoma. Wilkinson had written Carl Voyles, Dodger head coach, and Jonas Ingram, AU-Amerlcan conference commissioner, protesting that the Dodger had nt a scout to the Oklahoma campus to sign up three player. Steve Hokuf, Dodger end coach and the scout In question, admitted he had been on the campu, but claimed hf ad man, and will report to Manager Al Vincent at Alexan hla visit was legitimate and that he waa not trying to put pressure to dria March 15. According fo reports from Tulsa, Berry Is the an- awer to Vincent's prayer, and he may prove just that as he Is an excellent fireman, even though he is past 40. Since his stint with Tulsa in 1942.

Berry has been with Milwaukee, Philadelphia and Cleveland, and started last year with the Oklahoma City Indians, signing with the Sports last spring. Although he is credited with win- ning only six and losing seven while with the Sports. I Berry was in 49 games for the locals and saved several games, posting an earned run average of 2.39, fifth in the league. Whether he will be an ar-set to the Oilers in this day of youngsters is just a guess now. Come June or July, we'll have the answer.

Miami, March 8 (F). Jim Ferrler. San Francisco, and Cary Mlddlecoff. Memphis, today Joined Ed Furgol, pontlac, and Ellsworth Vines, Los Angeles. In the finals of the $10,000 Miami international four-ball golf tournament.

Ferricr and Mlddlecoff eliminated the team of Herman Reiser, Akron, Ohio, and Johnny palmer, Bsdtn, N. 3 and 1, after Furgol and Vines had won over Dick Arkansas City, and Skip Alexander, Southern Pines, N. 4 and 3. Ferrier's great driving highlighted the match, which he virtually won on the 460-yard 3lst hole with an Eagle. His No.

3 iron shot from 240 yards out hit the pin and landed four feet from the cup. He sank It for an eagle three. Mlddlecoff closed out the match on the 35th by dropping it 10-foot putt for a par four while Kelsler and Palmer went one over. Furgol, who has a' crippled left arm, and vines, reformed tenni player, turned on the heat during the afternoon round after ending the morning round 1-up. They had a seven under par 63 to Mete-Alex ander's 64 for the Miami Springs course.

Ferrler and Mlddlecoff had to play off their quarter final match with Bobby Locke, Johannesburg, South Africa, and Lloyd Mangrum, Chicago, thi morning after they had finished in deadlock after 38 holes yesterday. They did net hRve far to go. Mlddlecoff dropped a short putt, on the 37th to hole out In par four. Mangrum missed a two-footer and Locke muffed an eight-footer. Ferrler didn't have to putt.

With Locke and Mangrum out of the tournament, nearly all the big Giants. Johnny Mire Is the name, JW pounds of muscle and natural ability aa a ball player, and to wax little eloquent, he typifies a elus that seems always to have a fancy for men who could mace that ball in giant-like fashion. Such was the tradition of the old-time Giants as McGraw liked 'em. and such was Big Jawn when he lei the, 1947 Jdvib out of the four yesf Wilderness of the second division. Polo a routi da supporters, given th same.

1947 power outfit that bron all m.nner of distance hitting as Mires Cooper, Marshall and Thomp- son. went to work, have 'their eyes fastened on a pennant. Th Polo Grounder very (that a qualifying phrase 'that can be adequately explained If need when the season ends) hive eights set too high. It, fakes, for instance, more than record 321 homeruns by a club to coo the flsg. It tske more than the top '61 homera Mr.

Mir contributed last year a the lesder of the Gia.i' wrecking crew, and more than ths The Navy, the Vigilante and the Tornadoes won championships in the city-recreation department playoffs last night atthe Coliseum and ths race In the' three still unsettled leagues com down to the final wir with another trio of championship due for settlement tonight. Navy edged the Feeble Five In one of the most thrilling games of the Induce boy to turn pro before their period of college eligibility expired. "We received a letter from Paul Burrus. Oklahoma uard, in which he said he was contemplating the advisability of joining our ib If proper terms could be arranged," Hoku said. "He said Coach Wilkinson had told him that he would give him his release, and that by attending summer school he would only a few hours of work for his degree, and that he could get those tn 1940.

"I hsd contacted Ed McKeever of the Chicago Rockets, who hold the rights to John Rapacz, another Oklahoma player, who has been declsred ineligible for college competition, Cntlnned On Followlnt Past) Ned White Will Head Louisiana Pro Golf Group Ray Hill Named Chairman of Tournament Body Here Last Night season. 39-28? for its title in the Non- Varsity league. A free throw by Glenn Ellott In the last 25 second gave the Tara the triumph; but It as J. W. Bradford who paced the attack with 10 points.

Bradley Balrd hooped nine for the losers. m. "TT' superb efensive record turned la a Buddy Kerr or this same first The Vigilantes had the least trouble of all in taking the tenth grade laurels and that meant they finally seeker Mire. got ahead in the last three minutes. Bill Scale had a 13-point total to show the way while Robert Rlcord meshed nine Rambler points.

It will, take, a of 1948, Improved pitching, by th rest of th Giant hurler to add to righthander Larry Jensen's 31-5 record last year of Lefty Dave Koslo's 18 wins. 8ych, 'unquestionably, Is- the chi-f The Tornadoes staged a nlp-and- Mobley Disqualified As Laye Retains Mat Title problem of Mel Ott as he begins his tuck battle for ninth grade honors with St. John's and put on a seventh year as manager of ths Giants. Longhorns Back to Scene of Triumphs Jack Gray's Texas university cagers will try to write a glorious finish this week to a two-year-old impressive basketball story that began with the tail-end of the 1946 season. Although the Longhorns were deposed this year from the conference throne room, the Austin cagers over that two-year span rolled to 47 victories against only six losses, which ii a good record in any league.

Texas won an undefeated conference championship and placed third in the NCAA tournament last year, assembled 19 victories against four losses and won a bid to the coming National Invitation tournament this season, and will travel to that highly respected meet this week after meeting Texas A. and M. tonight at College Station. It will be the fifth showing for the Longhorns in Madison Square Garden where they've never lost a game and they are a good bet to keep their splendid record there intact. In their four previous New York appearances; the Longhorns won from Manhattan (1939) 54-32 from Long Island (1946), 47-46; and from CCNY twice, in the '47 NCAA third-place game, 54-50, and in a pre-Christmas game this season.

61-59. Indoor Tennis Crown Sought by Negro Ace in the waning seconds for a 36-29 triumph. The play was closed throughout and was deadlocked four Ned White, professional at Querbes times. Buddy Embry collected 13 By all srshdarda of sound optimism, he has catching, meaning Walk Cooper: He has a fine Inlteld a Mire. -Blir Rlgney, Kerr and Lucky Lohrke, barked up by Bobby Bia Psrk golf course, was last night elected president of the Louisiana' Pro names were missing.

Jimmy Demaret went down in the second round with young Jack Burke, after Ben Hogan was forced out because of an old back ailment. Sammy Snead of Hot Springs. another "name" player, was eliminated opening day, Marshall Wins First Round in NAIB Defense Mildred Burke Defeats Mis Coffman in Women's Match fessional Golfers association for the Ltner, Jack Conway or a good looking rookl named Bobby Rhawn from coming year. The golfers met here for the monthly pro-amateur tournament. White will replace Henry Minneapolis.

polnta for the winners while Stev Rowley and Bill Barnett had. 11 and nine respectively for the loser. Creswell, plowed through the South Highlands five, 24-13. to advance to the finals In the sixth grade league. Angely dumped in 13 polnta for the winners who employed a tight zone defense and sat en the ball.

The Apaches broke a 9-9 tie with Southfleld and swept on to a 15-a triumph and the right to oppose Thomas of New Orleans. The big three of the outrield art Whitey Lockman, Bobby Thomson (29 home inns last year- and Wil- Frank Champ, Lake Charles, suc Laye could not fight back and the crowd thought that a new champ would be crowned, but Mobley grew over-anxious and came to blows with Baker. In the. women's championship bout Miss Koffmsn put tip a game battle, but the skill and experience of Miss Burke told the tale. The challenger tired 'to rough the champ up in' the first canto but MUis Eurke overenme her tartirs and' floored Miss Hoffman, using a spread pin for the kill.

In the second frame Miss Burke. disposed of her opponent in quick ojider. using another spread pin to end, the bout. 4 Promoter Oladden Harrison td Inst night that he was trying to re ceeds Henry Costello of Abbeville as lard Marshall (30 homers), all, in cidcntally, built to carry out the vice-president. Gray Little was re Giant theme, six feet or btter.

of course, until further elected secretary-treaeurer and Ray must be considered little doubtful as far da major value go- 1917 Titlists Run Away From Peru Teachers by 72-33 Creswell. Massey made aix points Hill, Shreveport Country club professional, will head the tournament committee for the next yesr In the until he shows fthst hi leg. bmk-a. last year, has rrgslned lta strength. stead of Floyd Rood of Houma.

BV BOB IIONEYM Times Sport Writer Champion Charlie Laye retained his light-heavyweight wrestling belt last night at the Coliseum when his opponent. Rex Mobley. was disqualified for hitting Referee Conway Baker in the flnaV fall of a two-out-Of-three fair match. Another championship was retained on the same card when women' champion Mildred Burke disposed of challenger Juanita Coffman in two straight falls. In the other match Sailor Parker was defeated by the Green scorpion.

With the count all even In the final roundMobley and Laye stsated a slugfest which topped any wit That tiiine ti to th pitcher, of Seventy-three team entered the which Ott. In the training ramp, pro-amateur at Querbes Park and quantity, If not quality, even lis First Ever, tu IMay Tor Title Vacated by Jack Kramer soiuhMablesJ Hill teamed with John Mills, local amateur, for a 33-30 63 and a first place tie with Rood and his amateur match Mobley and Laye for next Monday night. limmy umaa, cirnrr wun csit (rantlnard On Fllnnt and Hall five for the Apaches. South-field waa led by Braua and Hamilton. The seventh grade South fielders found the same story as the Incas upended them, 33-9, as Sauer, Kelly and Ratcliff contributed 13, 12 and eight points in that order.

The victory put the Incaa In with Creswell for the finals. Creswell won Its berth by nipping the Aztecs, 34-22, McQulre and Harrell made 14 and nine toe the winners and Suggs 11 for the losers. partner, Ed Nellson of Shreveport. The latter pair shattered par by aeyen strokes for a 39 on the back New York. March 8 (TV A negro Mm, 4 Kansas City, March 8 IIP.

Marshall college' of Huntington, W. the defending NAIB champion, ran away from the Peru, State Teachers tonight, in a first round game, 73 to 53, in the tournament here. Three of Marshall's NAIB all-Amer-leans of last year sparked the sharp-shooting, snappy-passing Green Wave. Andy Tonkovlch scored 20 points; Bill Toothman, 19, and Gene James. 10.

Tonkovlch and James were first team all-Amerlcans at the conclusion of the big tourney a year ago and Toothman at that time was a second-team selection. Marshall led from the atartlng whistle and at the half had a 36-25 advantage. Southern Illinois university, former NAIB cbalmplon began a touijh comeback with a first round 54-50 triumph over Southern Oregon in the big tournament. With two veterans of its 1946 title According the Boiunsr Tables cslccOatsd for this are the beet time far tsattsf and fishing for today a tomorrow will aa follows TODAY A-MV M. Miser Major Minor Major 6:1 11:25 6 .3 11:43 TOMORROW 55 CIS 1M0 I 4 I'm Central Standard Time) s.aj periods, set In bold ac last approximately two hours.

Minor period mim of somewhat Sorter duration. nessed this season, The challenger gained the upper hand and waa coming in for the kill when Referee Baker tried to stop him from choking the champ. Mobley brushed Baker aside with a right to the stomach and did the same thing twice' more. Baker stopped the fight and awarded the' third fall to Laje. The record crowd of approximately 3,200 persons was brought to their feet mid-way In the deciding round when Laye and Mobley started 'mixing It The champ got a had lock on his foe and battered him nine to make up a stroke deficit on the Hill-Mills combination.

Jimmy McGonaglll, top Shreveport amateur, outdid even the pros in the sweepstakea (medal), McGonaglll carded 33-36 69 for a two-strftke margin on Hill's second place 36-35 71. Frank Champ, Lake Charles snd Tommy Bolt, local, shot 73's. Hill and McGonaglll made up the third place team In the pro-am with 33-3164 and Hill paired off with Hutch Phillips of Shreveport for A duplicate of that score to win the lion's share of places. American Entry Second in Steeplechase Trial Wolverhampton. England, March 8 Caddie II.

only American entry in the Grand National Steeplechase, March 30, was second today in a three mile warmup race. Fant. Elected President of Centenary's Club Lenny Fant was elected president of the Centenary club It was announced yesterday by fiooriloe R. SI iM k. director of public relations for Centenary college.

Fant Is a star basketball player and has lettered two seasons In that sport. Nlckle Lester, teller winner during the 1916-47 basketball season, was re-elected vlre-pres ldent of the group while Andy Strong, Jetterman In two snorts, waa named secretary. Strong lettered In basketball two years and also earned an emblem In football last year. until blood appeared. In a weakened condition Mobley rallied and gained the upper hand.

He had the champ against the ropes, backed him in the mo.NFRinno stops HA IX WITH m.Ai Cludad 'Or. Mr. March (VP). Al Olonfrlddo, ho robbed Jos DIMnggto or a probable home ran lit the sixth game of the 1947 World Bertea, was beaned today during th Brooklyn Dodger drill. Olonrrtddo was hit on th rtttht temple by a ball thrown by rookl pitcher John Van Cuyk, He fell tn the ground.

Arter a five minute rest he was able to leave the park under hi own power. He refused to go ta a "That thing was a birthday present I won't forget," aald Otonfrtddo. Hs was 25 today, Texas Writers Have Easy Pick on All-Staters A's ABSENTEES IIROI' STEADILY" West Palm Bench, March ft (P). Arrival of 9 Joot 4 Alex Well-man todny reduced to two the total of absentees fromyie Philadelphia Athletics spring training camp. Still missing are rtrst baseman Far-rl Fain, rerviperat.ing from a knee operation at Oakland, and Mike Guerra, Cuban catcher who says he's having immigration difficulties.

Wellmsn, a 215-pounrf outfielder who had been after a J5.000 bonus for signing, told Manager Connie Mack he whs' ready to go to work. Wellman batted .388 for the Martinsville. club last season. team directing tho attack, Carbon-dale whittled down the Ashland school's first half lead snd stayed out In front. Southern Illinois dropped Its first round contest last year.

center of the ring and landed punishing blows to the head and even tossed the titlist outside of the ring a couple of times for good measure. player will be among the 64 men trying to succeed Jack Kramer as United State indoor, tennis champion when the national tournament opens st the seventh regiment armory her Thursday. He Is Dr. Reginald S. Weir of New York, whoa entry was announced today by the tournament committee which drew up the pairings for alngles fields of men exactly one full bracket and 29 women.

Alrlck It. Man, Jr, committee chairman. sateV Weir would be the first of his race to play In s. national championship In the long history of the United States Lawn Tennis association, which was founded in 1881. We accepted Dr.

Weir's entry bemuse he has shown by his participation In other tournaments that he is good player." aald Man. who also la non-playing captalr of the United States Davts cup team. Weir himself declined comment when reached by telephone at the Park avenue sit of the tournament, where he was engaged in a practice match. He has plsyed in the eastern indoor tournament the past three years and Is well known tn eastern net circles. He first drew attention in 1948 when he eliminated Landislav Hecht.

former Czech Davis cup star, from the eastern meet. This year be progressed to the semifinals before he lost a fl-4. 11-9 decision to Ed McOrath of Brooklyn, who went on to take the title. In the first round of men's singles play, beginning at 1 p.m. Thuraday.

Weir will meet Thomas Lewyn of Scaradale. N. Y. Oddly enough, the field In the scramble for the title vacated when Kramer turned pro Include several well-known foreign stars but only two Americana from the first 15 In the U.S.L.T.A. rankings.

They are Billy Talbert of New York, ranked fifth in the nation and seeded first in the tournament, and Irvin Dorfman, also of New York, ranked 15th and seeded second. 1948 Official Playing Schedule -) 1948 Three Players Named Unanimously in Class A Race LONE STAR BASEBALL LEAGUE Nebraska's New Football Coach Takes Over Job TIfJEKS DRILL PKSPITK BAIN Lakeland, March (T). Th Detroit Tigers, clad tn rain Jackets worked put in a drizzle today after their exhibition gams, with the Cincinnati' Reds at Tampa was washed out for the second straight day. "We simply can't stay Idle two days In a row," Manager Steve O'Neill said In sending his charges through Clark Walks Into Added Duties As Acting Head of Athletics a soggy running and throwing drill. M'QI INN ARRIVES INKS CONTRACT St, Petersburg, March 8 (P).

First Baseman Oeorge McQutnn ar rived at the New Yankees' training camp today a week late-and promptly signed his contract. Neither McQulnn nor Oeneral Man agcr Oeorge Weias would reveal the terma of. the contract the papers' Austin, Tex. March (tfrSporte writers picking the three divisional all-stat high school basketball teams rom this year's tourney had few close decisions. They unanimously named three to the class A team, but the balloting aade a ahaxp choice of the top five in all three divisions with no close decision at any position.

CroaKer high of Dallas, which beat Lufkia for the AA championship here Saturday night, placed forward and a guard on the mythical team sad the Lufkin Panthers placed Center Paul Williams. The tournament et an attendance record of 43.500, Last year the total was 37.000. also record. These were the all-star selections voted by the ,30 sports writers who eovered all the games: Class A A Forws rds. Brysn Miller, Dallas Crosier Tech, Paul Williams.

Lufam. center. Joe Ed Faik, Mtlby. guards; Jerry Champion. Dallas Croauer Tech.

Jim Ocboa, Bowie (El Paaoh Class A Forward a. Carl Jowell, Dumnltt. Harvey Promote. Slnton. center.

Mart Halbert, Throckmorton; guard. Maurice Campbell. Mount Vernon. Jlmm.se Fountain, East Mountain (Gilmer). Class Forwards.

Chsrles Haley, Johnson City; George Burns. Carey; enter. Dean Lloyd. Maydelle. guards, Tommy Hancock, Prairie Valley (No-eonai, K.

Hasseil. Maydelle. Country Club Pairings are believed to carry a alight boost At Marshall At Lonqvlsw At Gladewater Al Tyler Al Kllgor Al Hsndsrsoa Al Lufkin Al Bryan April 22. 23 April 28, 29 May 8, 9 May. 6.

7 May 16M7 May 14. 15 May 20. 21 May 22, 23' May 28, 29 June 3, 4 June 5. 6 lune 11, 12 lune 13M4 uVl July 5. 6 June 21, 22 June 19, 20 June 23, 24 June 29.

30 luly 10. 11 Tuly 9 Aug. 6. 7 July 17. 18 luly 15, 16 Tuly 21.

22 luly 23. 24 Tuly 29. 30 Tuly 31. Aug. 1 Sent.

5, 6 Aug. 13, 14 Aug. 17, 18 Aug. 23, 24 Aug. 25, 26 Sept.

2, 3 Aug. 31, Sept. 1 April 20. 21 April 26, 27 Apr. 28, 29 May 2.

3 May 4, 5 May 10, 11 May 12,13 Zona May 18, 19 May 24, 25 May 22,23 Tune 1,2 May 30. 31 Tune 9, 10 Tune 7, 8 luly 5. 7 A June 19. 20 Tune 21. 22 Tune 25, 26 Tune 27.

28 Tuly 3. 4 Tuly 1,2 TWW Aug. 8. 9 Tuly. 13, 14 Tuly 19.

20 Tuly 27. 28 luly 25V 26 Aug. 4, 5 Aug 2. 3 Sept. 4, 6 Aug.

15. 16 Aug. 11, 12 Aug. 21,22 Aug. 19, 20 Aug.

27, 28 Aug. 30 April 24. 25 April 30 May 1 Apr. 22, 23 May 16; 17 May 14. 15 May 8, 9 May 6, 7 filmU.

May 26. 27 May 28, 29 May 20, 21 Tuly 3. 4 Tune 13. 14 Tune 3, 4 Tune 5, 6 i.r luns 17, 18 Time 15, 16 Tuly 5. 6 Tuly 8, 9 Tuly 10.

IT Tune 27. 28 June 29, 30 Tuly 19, 20 luly 15, 16 Aug. 8 9 Aug. 2. 3 Aug.

4, 5 July 27. 28 Tuly 25. 26 Aug. 11,12 Aug. 17.

18 Sept, 4, 6 Aug. 31, Sept. 1 Sept. 2, 3 Aug, 25, 28 Aug. 23,24 tasstSMi i ii i i iiiminiii l.

i m.l.. hi mini i i ii iii l. imiMiH i mini mm nr i mi April 26. 27 April 24, 25 April 20, 21 May 10, 11 May 12,13 May 2, 3 May 4. 5 May 24, 25 May 26, 27 May 18, 19 Tune 9.

10 lune 7, 8 June 1,2 May 30, 31. Tyler Tune 15. 16 June 17, 18 Tuly 5, 7 July 1,2 July 3, 4 June 25, 26 Tune 23. 24 Julyl3.14 Aug.6,7 July 31, Aug. 1 Tuly luly 21, 22 July 23, 24 Aug.

IS. 16 Aug. 13. 14 Sept. 5.

6 Aug. 29. 30 Aug. 27, 28 Aug. 19, 20 Aug.

21, 22 May 12. 13 May 14. 15 May 4, 5 May 6, 7 April 22. 23 Apr. 30.

May 1 April 28, 29 May 30 31 Tune 5, 6 May 26, 27 May 18, 19 May 20. 21 filgor Tun 29, 30 luly .10, 11 Tuly 5, 7 lune 19. 20 Tuns 21. 22 July 25. 26 July 23.

24 July 29, 30 Aug. 4, 5 Aug.6,7 July 19, 20 July 17, 18 Aug. 19. 20 Aug. 25.

26 Aug. 27,28 Sept. 2. 3 Sept. 5.

6 Aug. 13, 14 Aug. 11,12 May 2. 3 Mayl6.17 May 10, 11 May 8, 9 April 20, 21 Apr. 24.

2s" April 25, 27 oj. Tun 9, 10 June 11, 12 Tune 1,2 Tune 3, 4 May 28, 29 May 20, 25 May 22, 23 July 3,2 A June 17. 18 TunelS, 16 OB Tuly 27. 28 July 21. 22 Tuly 31.

Aug. 1 Aug. 2, 3 Aug. 8, 9 July 13. 14 Tuly 15, 16 Aug.

21. 22 Aug. 23. 24 Aug. 29.

30 Aug. 31, Sept. 1 Sept. 4, 6 Aug. 15.

16 Aug. 17, 18 May 4, 5 May 6, 7 May 12, 13 May 14,15 April 26, 27 April 28, 29 April 20, 21 May 30. 31 Tune 5, 6 June 7, 8 Tune 13, 14 May 22, 23 May 21. 24 May 28 29 tufkln July 1.2 Tuly 8, 9 June 23, 24 June 29, 30 June IS, 16 Tun 21. 22 Tuly 6.

7 Aug. 2. 3 July 31. Aug. 1 Tuly 23.

24 July 25. 26 July 15, 16 Tuly 17, 18 Aua. 8. 9 Aug. 29 Aug.

31. Sept. 1 Aug. 21. 22 Aug.

23, 24 Aug. 17, 18 Aug. 11, 12 Sepl. 6 6 May 10, 11 May 8, 9 May 2. 3 May 16.

17 April 24, 25 April 30. May 1 April 22, 23 June 1,2 fun 3. 4 June 9, 30 June 11, 12 May 24, 25 May 18, 19 Mpy 26, 27 Bryan July 3. 4 July 10, 11 June 25 26 June 27. 23 June 17, 18 June 19, 20 July 5 5 Aug.

4, 5 Tuly 29, 30 July 21. 22 July 27, 28 July 13, 14 July 19, 20 Aug.6,7 Aug. 27, 28 Sept. 2, 3 Aug. 19, 20 Aug, 25, 26 Aug, 15, 16 Aug, 13, 14 1 Sept.

4, 5 I over last year when the 36-year veteran hit .304 in 144 games. McQulnn will practice here Tuesday while Steve Souchock is holding down the first base spot In the Yanks' exhibition gnme with the Detroit Tigers at Lakeland, Fla. Lincoln, March 8 (ST) Oorg "Potsy Clark took over new head football coach 'at the University of Nebraska, toriay'and promptly walked. Into additional dvlties as acting director of athletics. Athletic Director A.

J. Lewsndow ski asked last December to be relieved of the athletic dlrector'a dutiss in order to devote full time to -duties as business" manager of athletics. Tonight's announcement said Clark would. serve as athletic du rector," pending permanent reorgsnU ration of the athletic department. The athletic board made recom mendatlon and th regent approved.

Clarkx spent his. first, day on th campus here meeting squadmen, newsmen and a snow-covered landscape, He took one look at the snow cover and announced that sprl practice would be held up one week. It'll start next Monday. To reporters, the Grsnd Rapid, man talked of reylvlng that Nebraska tradltlrn," which he de Ladies Day at the Shreveport Country club today will feature the second round of a four-week team match. Play is over both nine and 18-hole routes.

Pairing ar fallow? Mrs -bain Backus vs Mar. S. L. Clark. Mrs.

F. J. Gaum er vs Mrs. Lamar Baker, Mrs. D.

P. Comesys vs Mrs. Wslter Spears. Mrs. T.

C. Lewis vs Mrs. T. E. Tri.

Mrs. Plks Hamilton vs Mrs. Kenly Clark. Mrs. Maxtne Strinsfellow vs Miss Charlotte Johnson.

Mrs John Webb vs Mrs. Randolph Marston. Mm. Sain Hunter vs Mrs. J.

G. l'tnUyn. Mrs. Raymond Lak vs Miss Mary Msrston. Mrs.

Wuiiurn HsmUtn vs Mrs. White. Mrs. W. C.

McClellsn Frank O. McEIroy. Mrs. William Nes-bttt Mrs. W.

G. Winder. Mr. In man Carroll Mrs. rlr Colvln, Mm.

Raymond Mays Mrs. E. R. Rrorkwa.v, Mra. Allen Mlnfer Mm.

W. r. Huahe. INDIANS TAKE TO BASK TATHS Tucson. March 8 (VP).

Manager Lou Boudreau put his Cleveland Indians through the psoas on the base paths to correct some of the boners pulled in their exhibition with the New York Giants, Lou was pleased with th spring training batting form of rookies Al Bosen, Allie Clark and Larry Doby, declared: "We discovered in tlvwe two games that we have plenty of work to do. We made several trlval mistakes and they cost us a lot of runs. We scribed as the belief that Nebratk I as good a anybody His team next fill, he said, proh ably will "throw a little bit of every Mm. W. C.

Green vs Mrs. WUiUm 1 Rmintree. I Mm. P. B.

Tomlimton vs Mrs. J. W. I Mrs. LuU Johnson Mr.

I M. T. MrCrtff. Mm. Harry Balcom vs i Mrs.

O. K. Allen. Mr. J.

H. Cordell Mm. R. O. WUhelml.

Mrs. Glen HuH vs i Mrs. William Little. Mrs. M.

Q. Petersen Mm. L. V. Tracht, Mrs.

M. L. Bath vs I Mrs. W. T.

Conway. Mm. W. H. Cook Mm.

Waiter F.lrnv. Mrs. J. R. Harrli a'ANKLE Al TOP Th Hew York Yankees led the Air er lean league In club batting In 1MT with .371.

Boston was second with and Cleveland third with thing" at lta oppopent. "If we havs the players to r.isk Season opens April 20, Cleses Seotembei I Asleass Sunday March 7. 194ft. Denctes Sundays. Holidays ens July 5 and September B.

wouldn't want to repeat them in th championship season." a few play go. we'll throw at them," he predicted. vs Mrs. J. C.

PUtmsn. I.