The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 13

9 that on wai ln-Istra-serve lor er I Ec- Die 1 1 1 'I 4 ll 1 T'V SUcrnlz Halters DM, 3-1 DCS MOINES. At. Lincoln's lefthander, Bob Schantz, atruck out 11 men Saturday nlghLas his mates defecated Dcs Moines, 3-1, In Western league baseball game. SCHANTZ turned in his second win of the season over the Bruins, limiting them to seven hits, one a home run by Shortstop Johnny Sebastian in the fifth tor I)es Moines" only run. It was the Athletics' fourth win in five games with the Brums.

Andy Mohrlock, Des Moines righthander, spaced six Lincoln hits effectively, but the victim ot two costly errors by his in the third that let two cross the plate after two were out. Thut meant the game. Calume'3 Oorners 1-2 Spots BY CAVI.t TALBt)T. LOUISVILLE, Ky. W).

Citation advanced a long stride nearer to the turf immortality Saturday when he collared his great young stablemate, Coultown, com'r-J Into the stretch and won the running of the Kentucky Derby in a breee. The champion two-year-old of last year made it took easy He let the previously unbeaten Co.il-tuwn take at much as a s.x length lead at the half mile, and then ran him down in a tremendous stretch run under the skillful ride of Eddie Arcaro. Time was 2 05 2 5 AT THE I1MSII, as some or more spectators cheered him on. Citation had three and one-half, lengths of official daylight between him Bnd his Calumet Farm running mate. -My Rr- quest, owned by Ben Whitaker of Dallas, took third, another length and one half back.

Seldom has a horse rare hern run more true to form. Citation VP) burns in nland arbor art ed In A. F. fcker, tine. i not 1 i i GOVERNOR PETKRROV TALK A TO COI'AT.

n.M, vi DMnn V- 1 i s.1'. 4" Jaa veriity of Nebraska tootball squad Saturday, afternoon at the final workoutof the spring training eason. The governor is shown talking to the boys as Head Coach Potsy Clark stands by his side. (Staff Photo.) blast! lolten ettlngl End Spring Drill CITATION WINS KENTl'CKY DERBY Calumet entries In the 74th running of the Kentucky Derby Saturday at Churchill Downs finishes one-two with Citation crossing the finish line ahead of his stablemate, Coaltown. My Request (5) whs third.

The six horse entry in the great classic was Scrimmage mates runs men ball Unrnin Derby. Citation thus accomplished something his illustrious same race ten years ago. (AP Wirephnto Saturday Night.) ft NEBRASKA MAY 2, 1948 huskers ANDERSON A'iaesti'c George ''Potsy" Clark tmlleJ down the curtain or 1948 University of Nebraska sprinfi football (inlls Saturday with a loud clatter in form of a bruising thiee-hour scrimmage. By liMrt and air, the Blue squad diOVe to a decisive 38-7 victory over the Reds in an all- out demonstration of spirit and nard play. "The scrlmmace was.

a fine climav to as good a sprint practice as I've ever had In my life," commented Potsy in the drcssbf room. "We had nothing; but 100 pecent co-operation from the boys and the spirit was admirable." WHEN THE Saturday firing ceased, the Blues had accumulated six touchdowns thusly: (1) A 30-yard drive, powered by Gerald Ferguson and Junior Collopy, ended with Cletus Fischer whizzing around right end from five yards out. Bob Costello footed the extra point. (2) Guard Johnny Sedlueek, grabbed a partially-blocked punt in the air, rambled 23 yards to a touchdown. Costello converted.

(3) Kenny Fischer tossed a 17-vard pass to End Don Schnei der. (4) Sparked by 10 and 15 yard With was the wlnlerbook favorite, and the only question In moat of the experts' minds i whether Coaltown, a sensational sprinter, mlfht to the full mile and one-quarter so fat that Citation would find It Impossible to make up for lost ground. Citation, beaten only twice previously In 16 races, answered all the questions Saturday. After watching the Calumet comet run. it is difficult to imagine any real competition for him either in the Ptenkriess or Belmont Stakes, next hurdle in his path to the hallowed "'triple crown." lOl'RTH in today's race if it might be called that whs Billings, owned by R.

W. Mc-llvnin; fifth, Grandpere, prop-eryt of Mrs. J. Pay son Adams; and sixth, Escadru, the Mary-Inn hnpe owned by W. L.

Brann. They might as well have stayed home. It was the smallest field lo run In the Derby alnre 1907, when the same numbrr started. Citation by hi easy victory added 183.400 the already bulting Calumet coffers, -and Coaltown's second place was worth another 10,000. Because of the preponderance of faith in Citation and Coal-town, there was no place or show betting.

Citation repaid the barkers of the entry with a surprisingly $2.80 for each. $2 llcket. The track management 'had feared a "minus" pool, which would have forced it to dig into its own money to pay off the bettors, but an early rush of wagering on My Request by a big Texas contingent got the Churchill Downs folk out of that unhappy predicament Actually, My Request was the listed favored when the tote board lit up an hour before the race. I 1 Aiu was encouraging. Clark and the coaching staff had particular praise for the improved blocking, especially of the first two Blue lines.

Potsy also singled out the passing and scampering of the swift Ackerman, I lopy's driving-, Don Bloom's all-around play, and the defensive work of linemen Ales Cochrane, Ralph Damkroger, Charley ToogAod, Freddy -Jlawklns, and Fred Golan. I Golan may make us forget Carl Samuelson," commented the little tutor. "He's been coming along fust." FULLBACK Tom Novak, absent because of baseball duties, will probably be moved back to center, according to Clark. Coll-opy's peppery demonstration in spring drills gives Potsy opportunity to let Novak relieve the center gap. Halfbacks Jim Myers, Dick Hutton and Bill Moomey were with the track squad at Columbia, Mo.

Clark believes the squad's central weakness may be at guard and tackle where there ris little depth In experience. The end positions, especially since Jck Pesek joined the pro ranks, also are ahy of seasoned substitutes. "But you can count on us in every- game," winks Patsy. "You know, a determined football squad can do a lot and this squad has that spirit." Gov. Val Peterson talked briefly to the squad midway in the scrimmage, offering assurance that the people of the state were behind the team.

A campus football banquet, May 10, will wind up grid activity until Potsy summons four varsity squads for the first fall drill, Sept. 1. Lineups: Blurs (No. 1) Bluea (No 2) Danikrnicrr Ir. Flrtrhn TotHCuoil Hoy 8rilctk re.

Pilnerr Mullen Rolfumever (kilun (liieicleln Cochrane R. Srhnriilrr Coatrllo Story C. Kiarher Ih K. Tucher Fersuann rh Bloom Coliopy BalMtrom Rrda (No. )) Rrd (No.

2) H. Kox le Copenhaxrn (Jodfrey; II WiHon Ktmiinll .11.. Berker McOIll tl. Jnhnaon K. ArUrrman Karnrr Bryrnl U'nkini" HaiMson rh Sloan Rpellman Blnea -C.

FWhrr 2), Htiwklna Muaamnn Hadors HerKquist Boaiwirk Meyer Tourhdowna: SedlaL-ek. 1). Krhneirier. Boatalrk Klelrher. Kr.U-Brn Munann Extra polnta: Coaiello 12), Sophua lraen Subatllutea: llamlula, Colllna, Davi Doyle.

Srhrage. Frlnca, Fatton. Stine, Spencer, McKay, Churchill, Lar-aon, Clink. Flnitrotn. Buchanan.

Hand, Wanner, Jnnea, Dorrr, Cook, Ruaatll, Bchml'lt. Steel, Joalyn. Harrington, Fox, D. Wllaon, Oardner, Oorarka, An-drewa. Hooker, Doneatn, Hecktntlvely, 1).

Bchnelder, Rtraaheim. R. Novak, Mrana. Bauer, Elliott, Kane, Nellaen. Huskers List Four Baseball Tilts at Home Coach Tony Sharpe's University of Nebraska baseball team will see action in four home games this week, meeting Kansas U.

Monday and Tuesday and Oklahoma Friday and Saturday. With four victories against three defeats, Nebraska ranks ahead of both the Jayhawkers (1-5) and Sooners (3-5) in Big Seven standings. JIM SANDSTEDT. a righthander with strikeouts in 40 innings, will seek his third triumph of the season against K. U.

Monday. Left Elroy Golystein is slated for first call Tuesday. With the installation of 1,200 additional bleacher seats, the university layout will now accommodate over 2,500 fans. The first three games will start at 3:30, Saturday's at 2 p. m.

1 Dillayd Ailvances Win Streak, to 58 BEREA, O. (UP). Harrison Dillard, fleet Baldwin Wallace hurdler who is an almost certain Olympic contestant, Saturday advanced his string oLconsecu-tive victories to within seven of the record 65 held by Greg Rice of Notre Dame. In a triangular "meet against Case Tech and Western Reserve, two Cleveland schools, the Negro speed merchant won the 100-yard dash, 120 high hurdles and 220 low hurdles. The three victories, moved up his number of consecutive victories to 58.

B-W won the meet, taking 13 of the 15 events. the smallest field since the' 1907 Full Leu, couldn't do in the Huskers In Track Defeat COLUMBIA, Mo. Th? University of Missouri track team swamped the Nebraska squad Saturday ufternoon in a dual track meet here by the score of 873 to 43V, The Cornhuskers, however, managed four TiVTKe' track events and two in the field events. Dick HuUon ran the 100 yard dash in 9.9, while teammate Harry Meginnis copped honors In the 220 with a time of 21.0. Jim Myers and Don Cooper tied for first place In the pole vault, both Ncbraskans registering a height of 12 feet, 6 inches.

Ray Magsamen threw the javelin 170 feet, 11 inches, to win his pet event. lufl yard daah: Won by Hull on N) aecoml. Klein (Ml; (bird. Maimuia (N). Time 2 JO yard daah: Won by Mlnnia IN); aecond.

Klein (Ml. third, 'l'hilllpa (Ml. Time 21 (I 120 yard high burdlea: Blakely (Ml and Oartiaer IM) tied for tint; third, Berkahlre (N). Time 14 i (New meet record, former record 14 7 by Hlakely, 1B47). 220 ard low liurdlea: Won by Gar-tiaer (Mi, aecond.

Ault (Mi; third. Beik-ablre INl. Time 23.0 (New recoid. lor-mer record i3 4 tiv Locke (N) around halt lurn IW2. and 2J 7 by Oartiaer amund lull turn In 11)47).

44U yar.l danh Won by Schimler (Ml; aecond. Ault (Ml; third. hmldl (Mi. Time 4" 3. (Tira meet record hy Littler (N l4li RSO yard run: Won by Boeworth (M); aecond.

Wolla (Mi; third, Kopf (N). Time 1:54 2 Mile run: Boeworth (Ml and Ohronlnter (M. tlecl foe Ural; third, Thiol (N). Two mile run: Wnri hy Madden IM); aecond, Martin (N); third, Mnrnaon IN). Time Mile relav: Won hy MUanurl (Phlllipa.

Wolfe. Klein. S. hmldl Time 3 ID 7. (New meet rrcord.

fornier record 3.24 4 by Mlaeourl 1D47). Hhot put: Won by Quirk iMi; aecond. Plilerlt I.Ni: third. Hhe-lian (Ml. Dla-laru-e A2 feet.

4-, in-he. I New record. Inrmer record 4H lee. ID', inrhea by Au-aieker (Mi 1UI2I Pole vault. Myera (M and Cooper (Ni (led for firm, third.

Van Dyne (Mi. lleirht 12 trM. Inchea Diarua: Won by sheehan (M); aecond Pelta (M); third. Vtllara (N). Dlatanca 1A2 feet, 3 Inchee Broad Jump: Won br Teel (M); aecond, Meginme (N).

third. Gllmora (M). DUIanc 13 feet, Inrh. Javelin: Won by Maxaamen N); aec-on-l. Pident (N); third, Kcholfleld (Ml.

Dlatanca 170 feel. 11 New Changes In Meet There were two new duos in the Rosewilde Doubles Classic after the rolling had finished Saturday niKht. However, the new combinations were familiar names to the top five. Adam Brehm got into-the top again teaming with Earl Ma coy and Tony Locneo scored once more with Erv Plock as his partner. The ton five are: Bernle Kossck-Tony Lococo, Vern Flnley-Abe Willis, Adam Brehm-Alex Schneider, Brrhm-Earl Macoy, 1.276; Lococo-Erv Tlock, 1,259.

The meet will end Sunday eve ning but there are Sift II some spots open for the final day. Bambino to Guide Filming of Life HOLLYWOOD. (P). Babe Ruth arrived Saturday to act as movie technical adviser on" something he knows a little about "The Babe Ruth First to greet the Babe was Bill Bendix, who portrays the erstwhile slugger in the film. Mrs.

Ruth was welcomed by Claire Trevor, who play sv-that role Piith'e niirtu inrliii'lorl cvrpn 00yUNCOUi, KNv- 'jv J. y' -i 7 were pieces 8 ig his one sr.w 79 Oc '5c sire, Pesek To Join Pro 11 Jack Pesek, starting end and leading University of Nebraska punter in 1U46 and 1947, Satur-day announced that he hud signed a professional contract with the Ixs Angeles Hams. No salary terms were disclosed in the announcement. Pesek's booming punts in 1947 elevated him to the liig Seven kicking crown and placed him fourth among the nation's college kick- Pesrk. ers.

The 23-year-old Ravenna native had two more years of eligibility at Nebraska. He missed the current spring drills lierau.se of an ankle Injury, received during the basketball season. At 6 feet 3 inches and 220 pounds, Pesek had the physical equipment to become one of the Cornhusker's all-time greats. He Is Ihe son of wrestler John Pesek, the famed Havnna Tigerman. Jack is expected to share punt ing chores with Quarterback llob Waterfield on the Rams.

He will report in mid-summer to the Rams training camp at Loyola College, Los Angeles. Tiger Golfers Drop Huskers COLUMBIA. Mo. (TP). Both University of Missouri foursomes outpointed their opponents as the Tigers defeated the University of Nebraska, 13 'j to 4'2, in a dual golf meet here Saturday afternoon, Lowfy Henley," heading" Missouri's second foursome, shot a 71, one under pur for medal honors.

Don Spomer was low for the Huhkers with a 76. The summaries: llrat PVmrnome -1 Rolllne. Jr (Ml. 7,1, defeated I'on Hnmrr (Nl. 2 1.

lion I'riivow I Mi. 7 defeated lel Hyder (Ni. 7. 2-1. Holllna and aefeaud punier and llyder.

2'. la Hfcond Four no me liwrv Henley M), 71 defratrd John Humatead Ni, Si). John Plena (Mi, 77, and Don Siroh IN 77, lied. 1 In 1. Henley and IMeree defeated fiumatead and Htroh, 2 lo Gordicii's Toss Belters Mark MINNEAPOLIS.

(UP). Minnesota bowed to Illinois, 72-60, Saturday In a Big Nine dual track meet that saw a record-breaking discus throw by Fortune Gordien of Minnesota. Gordien topped the day's show with a 175-foot heave that smashed both the American college record and the Memorial stadium record. He also took the shotput event. The old discus record of 174 feet 834 inches was set in 1941 Archie Harris of Indiana.

However, despite Gordlen's stellar performance, the lllini walked off with the meet. "They took firsts in the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash, the 880 run, the mile and two-mile runs, the 120 high hurdles and the high jump, Two Lincoln Golf CluhV Plan vns Stags Wednesday The local' golf pace will go into high gear Wednesday with the first men's stag on the Hill-crest and Lincoln country clubs schedules. A Cioof-Palooka tournament, Wednesday, will main feature pf the Hillcrest stag with a dinner at 5 and the program starting at 8:30. An-Iron Derby will open the LCC season with prizes for golfing and a door prize. A dinner will-be served at 7:15, THE SECTIONAL qualifying rounds for the National Open will be held at the Lincoln Cbuntry club on Tuesday, July 1.

All entries must be in to reach the U.S.G.A. by May 17. Applications may be obtained from the pros at the various Seetiona.1 qualifying for the National Junior Amateur will be held -at HillcresVon -Tuesday, July 27. Kol 21. rfcwltm r( Yveliman If l.immer lb AHtrio lb Kir r( Novtrk Sudrr a Hlianll at ho a I) Mulnra aliho a 3 12 1 Inilira 3u 4 I 11 I I I (I Trew II 4 I I II 4 0 10 Bork'nkl rf 4 I 1 4 2 Ab nalliy lb 3 1 1 II 4 0 0 1 Jarkson 4 0 0 1 4 10 0 Cempeau 4 I 2 3 0 11 II HaliiKh II 0 II 10 12 Arar man rf 4 II 1 0 i I II I H-b nan 1211 Motirlork 10 111 Kerna I 0 (i To'alr 3H 4 27 11 Tntalt IS 7 27 11 Halogh ran fur Campeait la ninth Kama groundrd out lor klululock in in i h.

I.lnruln On2 Oiil 040 3 la Molnea UUU U1U UUO I Runa: Fol. Hoelim. Shantx. bebantian Error Knx. Imbra.

'BorHtintikl. Ja kurn Huna halted In; Vox. Boelim Ummri. Htbaallau. Home tun.

Keoaitlan. Mtolrn baae: Trew, Karriflrr. Koa l)uur play: Muhrlork to Kebaatlnn to Abrr-nalny. 'aaieau to Abernathy. Ifl on baae.

I.lnruln 3. pea Moinra Haae nn Off 81. anil I. Mnhrlivrk a. Wild pltrh' Muhrlmk Umpire! Munarl.

Krti-keun and (ioetarhrl. Time 1 52. At-lrnlne 2 7HI Denver Civet Cardt Win DENVER, i A combination of wild pitching and loose fielding by the Denver Bears Satur- day night gave the Omaha Cardinals an 8-7 win in the opener of their Western league series. In the fourth, Bear Pitcher Warren Martin issued four walks without pitching a strike. Those combined with two Bear errors gave the Cards four runs without a hit.

In the fifth, three Cards singled arid Bob Reach dropped an outfield fly to allow all of them to score. Denver threatened to tie lip the game in the eighth, but Danny Hile came in for the Cards to put out the fire, and retired three Bears in order in the ninth. Omaha lb r.nver ah I Pacmn If 4 1 0 0 Rennvrar 3 12 3 Watklna rf 3 111 Skeen cf 4 3 3 1 Haaen rf 0 0 0 Hneanti 3b 1 0 3 A rf Mil Younr 2t 10 0 1 Ortll 3b 4 2 4 3 Reaih If 4 110 Rapp 111 I Kins 10 0 0 Bulklrv 3b 110 2 Powell rf ft 1 1 f) aa A18S Ber'ele lb 3 0 3 0 Haticli'V 10 0 0 Paarale lb 2 110 lirlgii p' 10 0 1 R'blnen 3b 4)40 Hlla 10 0 0 Phillip, 4 3 I) Martin 10 0 1) Lea 2 0 0 1 Tolala 34 1 27 14 TolaH 33 11 27 15 Klnj atruck out for Reaah In 8lh Omaha OOO 431 O(o Denver 020 021 200 Runa: Ortli 2. Rapp 3. Bulkley.

I.rw-artdowakt; Hnugliry. (irnoveae. Skeen. BrlKantl. Y.Min..

Reah, RohlnM.n, Martin. Krror; (tenovette. Rohln-pon, Reaah, I.ewamloA akl. Watkina, Ha- -ran. Orllc.

Runa hnttet In: (lenovrae. Keen. Rrmh. Powell Pnarale. Watkin.

Haushry, (Partto, Bulkley. Lewandnw. akl. Two' bane hit. Roblnaon.

Thrre haae nit: Oenoveae. Stolen baae: Sacrifice: It Dnubla play: Oenovrae lo Brigand to Bmnit-hrle; Vtatklna to Lewandowikl to Bulk-ley to Ortli; Ortll to Lewandnwiikl to I.rwlnakl (2). Left on Omaha. 10, lieiner S. Baae on balla: Off Martin S.

Lea 3, Hauahey 3. drum Hilr 1. Struck out: By Mnliln 2, I.re 3. Haush-ey CilBti 2. Idle 3 lllta: Off Martin 2 In 313 Ur-eln A 23.

Orleifa 3 In 4 Hlle (I In 1 2 3. Wlnnlns pllilier: Maitin. I'miiire: Vankruren, siornrr. Time: 2 21 Pueblo Winn Slugfett Colo. Ui'i.

Three home rims over the left field wall highlighted a Western league slugfest won Pueblo, 14-12 over Sioux City Saturday night. Last year's league home run king, Tony Jaros, slapped a grand slam homer in the eighth inning to power a six run rally by the Soos. In previous trips to the plate, Jaros whiffed three times and popped up once. Herb Gorman had a perfect night at bat for Pueblo, getting three hits and two walks in five appearances at the batter's box. A home run and two singles were credited to him.

The same teams play a double-header Sunday with an afternoon game at 2 p.m. and a night engagement "at 8 p.m. tt. City ah 0 a Pueblo ih a Vukmire aa llnftnan 2b Jaroa If 4 2 0 1 I a via 4 13 1) 5 1 3 4 An'lone it 1 1 0 tiieele 4 3 1 0 Gorman 11) 5 2 14 A 2 2 0 3 3 4 0 ,1110 3 I A 2 Cither! lb Columhio rf 3 110 Kraut if JavhcA rf 4 12 1 inula Jh Martin 3b 5 4 2 1 Kelloic rt 4 18 0 Umbo 10 0 1 Kin ann 2 1 ii 0 Heamater 1 0 0 0 Troae 0 0 0 1 10 0 0 4 13 0 4 3 7 0 Dauea Honan lnnon Warner kcArlhur 4 I (I, 0 0 0-f. 0 0 0 ToUla 40 14 24 10 Totala 34 14 27 7 lnnm fli'rt out for Van Glider In Sth: Wagner mounded out- for Wanner In mh.

Rioux City 010 3b0 14112 Pueblo 1'4 uaa (an 14 Runa: Vurkmire 2. Honan.Jaroa. Oll-beit OlumiKi. Pavlirh, Martin 2. laua, Davli.

Annellne. Hteelc. Gorioan 2, Mmnla i. Kras- 2. Lambo.

Krror. Vurk- mire, liaua. Hteele. Runa batted In Vuckmlre. llolman! Jaroa 4, llllbtrt, Martin 2, Hani.

Vun Gilder. Annelone. Hteele 3, Gorman 1, Minnie 2. Lembo 4, Flnlayaon. Two baae till: Lembo, ilnf-min, Gilbert, Martin.

Three baae hit: Steele 2, Kntge. Home run; Gorman, (11 Inert, Jaroa. Stolen baae: Columbo, Gilbert. Sacrifice. Beamater.

Double play: AnKelone to Mlnnla to Gorman, Martin Finiayaon 6, Seamater 2r. Honan 2, Van to Hofman to Gilbert, Left on baae: bioux City Pueblo S. Baae on balljt Off Heanuter 1. Troaa 1, Himuna 2. Van (iildr 7.

Htniok out: By Ktnlavaon 5. (llliler 4, Wanner 1. Hite: Off Kinlayaon 13 in 7 1-3 inninne, Beamater 1 in 1 1-3. Troae 0 in 1-3. Honan 8 in 2, Van Glider i In Wakner 1 in 1.

Balk: Winning pitcher: Flnlayaon. Lnalrut pitcher: Honan. Umpire: Peteraon. Klmpel and Scnartow. Tlnie: Attendance: 078, Wettstone to Coach Olympic Gym Squad STATE COLLEGE, Pa.

7P. Eugene Wettstone, Penn State coach 6ince 1940, Saturday was as coach of the United States Olympic Gymnastic team. Genrgi Culack of New York, an Olympic champion in 1932 and a member of the Olympic Gymnastic chosen as team manager. gallops by Bobby Ackerman, the Blues drove to the five where George Bostwick scored on an end sweep. (5) Cletus Fischer made an amazing catch of Ferguson's 20-yard pass after Costello had set up the touchdown with a pass interception.

(6) Kenny Fischer passed 18 yards to Howard Fletcher, who romped the remaining 32 yards. ALTHO twice within the Blues' 10-yard stripe, the scrappy Reds scored their only marker on battling Ben Munson's 75- yard scamper on a quick-openerj Alunson burst thru the No. 1- Blue line and was past the secondary before you could say Potsy Clark. A pass from Lloyd Churchill to Sophus Larson provided the extra point. A 50-yard pan from Walt Rpellman to End Jack Bryant took the Reds to the 10-yard stripe late In the fame, but the assault ran out of downs.

Frank "Dutch" Meyer and Bobby Ackerman, who saw service with both Reds and Blues, sparked an early-game Red drive that carried to the Blue three-yard line. Ack ermo slipped thru for 28 and 19-yrd gains. ALL IN ALL, the scrimmage WKMTKKN I prt. I.lnrala .714 Omaha 3 Mattm 4 4 AMKItlt A.N I 'prt. (rvrtnll4 1 York 4 Ml.

4 rtlll'phia i NATIONAL I prt. 1 4 lork XI. I.nui. 4 SIM Hr'kl; l.tAGt E. prt.

1 I 1 MM i I art. .460 1 .411 4 5 1 IJAOIE MaOi'toa IMrolt fclrata l.r.Aoi I prt. 441 i mi .411 4 1 In'aall Rntoa Fhllj. (hlraia Saturday' Scores HKSTtRN I.KAGIE. Marotn 3, t)r Malwa 1, Omaha 2, lravrr 1.

Purbla 14, Hlra City It. AMEKICA 1.KAOIE. BMitia S. Nw York IMrolt It, O-veland S. HI.

IjHila hlrao t. fhlladrlpWa Manhlnrtoa I. -NATIONAL I.EAGl Bunion New York 8. Hnmklya 1, Fhlladrlphla 1. ritthur(h 1, (Inrlnnall 1.

8t. LbuU 4, OUrato t. AMERICAN- ASSOCIATION. TMt t. Kaaaai City 1.

Indlanapnlla IS, Mllaaukrc 1. Mlnnraiiolla S. Clumtua $. HI. rani S.

l-KBlivlllr 4. II: Innln(i), fAtlFlC COAST I.K Al.lt. Mho Dtrira Ha a Fraarlic Hrattlf Oakland S. 7, Portland S. Probable Pitchers NATIONAL I.EAOIE Boatnn at Nw York Barrett l- Janwa (1-1).

Brooklyn at Fhlladrlphla (1) Barnry (1-1) and Ron n. Hrlattrlmaa and Slmmno Mow at St. LoMa Mryrr (1-1) Tl. Dlrkina 11-1). (Inrlnnall at Plttborh (J Blark.

wrll (I I) and Wallora va. Sin-flrtoa (l-) and Viirm (0-0). AMERICAN LEACI Nrw York at Boatoa Drrtra (1-0) va. Pokaon l-t). Irtn'lt at (irrrlaad Hutrhlaaoa (0-11 va.

Lrmna (l-i. SI. iMh at (h'raia Tt) Poller (l-Oi and Hln.brn. (0-a va. Mouldrr (-) and Praraoa (-).

Pnlladrlnhla at Waahlactaa (tl Rrtaale (1-t) and Cotrmaa (-') va. Haclacr (1-1) aad tkaxbaaaask (1-0). MARBLE CHAMP Robert Kruse, 441 So. 1st, won the city marble championship Saturday afternoon at the Muny over a field of 24 district qualifiers. Kruse is a seventh grader at Everett Junior high.

Runnerup was Peter Delgado, 505 West 1st, an eighth-grader at Cathedral. Kruse will represent Lincoln in the state tournament to be held here May 22. (Staff Photo.) Eddie Boehni Is Western Loop Leader DENVER. tJP). Ed Boehm, 23-year-old Lincoln outfl elder, lashed out one double and.

six singles in his first 14 trips to the plate to take the early lead in the Western league baseball batting race. His .500 average sent Bedhm to the top in the first set Of standings compiled this season by the Home News Bureau. They were based on garnet thru last Wednesday. WILLIE Skeen of Denver was second with a .455 average, Carl Sawatski of Des Moines was third with .429, and George Gen-ovesc of Denver was fourth with .400. Other hitters in the top ten were John Bulkley, Omaha Edward Krate, Pueblo, Chuck Younr, Denver, 364; Joe Allperto, Lincoln, .353: Fred Pacltto, Omaha, .350, and John Sebastian, Des Moines, .350.

Skeen has made the most hits, 10, and the most two-base hits, three. ONLY ONE player, Lou Ortiz of Omaha-," has hit more than one homer. Ortiz has three to his credit. As a result of these cir- cuit blows, he has grossed the most bases, a total of 14. Seven players have hit one triple each to tie for first in that idepart-ment.

I'ucltlo and Ransom Jackson of Des Moines have scored the most runs, sis each, and Carl Sawatski of Des Moines has driven in seven runs to take first In that specialty. Tom Kirk of Lincoln is the leading base stealer with two so far. Fred Wells won half of Lincoln's first four games to lead the league pitchers with a 20 record. Seven other Purlers ae tied for second with one win and nv losses. Sioux City leads in team bat- ting with a .324 average and Lincoln is tops in team fielding with a .963 percentage.

'A JACKPOT catch for Mrs. Kermit S. Swanson of Aurora "was this three-pound Crappie hooked with a fly rod at a sandpit north of Aurora. The catch measured 18 inches in length and 14 'j Inches around. North Vikes Smack Links Byl5-3Tally OMAHA.

(A'). After two and five niinouts Omaha North Saturday defeated Lincoln iiiuh 15-3 in an inter-city baseball game, Seven errors and pitching wildness paved the way for the Omaha North triumph altho the Vikes were outhit 7-6 by the visiting club, Garry Penisten a North high rookie allowed five of the seven Lincoln hits but had five strikeouts and only one walk in four innings. Seventeen North high players were used while Lincoln used 12 men. Lincoln Cnlline 2h Tami't 2b French lb Hall If Corriril aa Ivihrher Jacob 31) Helde.h rf Kulla rf Jolina-cf Howell Ijinar ab a North 2 I) I) 3 IHiffaik If 2 0 if 4 110 0 I lire ab a 3 1 1 II II (I II II IIS1 3 0 11 3 1 2 II I ll 3h 3 111 Freeman 3b (i (I (I 3 14 0 Gulnane rf 11 0 1 ll ll (l M.xire rf 1 II (i 3 111 Mowrey 2 1 I 2 II Jl 11 W'etrel a 10 0 0 lii ii I) (I Taylor 2I 1 (I 2 2 10 1 Mm I 21 3 0 II I) 1 II 0 1 Ni kirn rf 4 I I II I'aimOt lb 1 (I (I Idimlrr lh 2 1 4 ll peniaten I (iotild It (I 1 I Hri'liaiiKh II 0 (l 0 TnUil 27 7 18 10 Tulali 27 21 7 Norm '3H1 132 l' Lincoln 21U out) i Runa: Kr nch. Hall, HcMeck, Imffack 1 riiilnan- U.MTr.V lor.

Ni--aleil. 2. lli.uld. r.rror. i.omna.

wmwi, Tamaek. Jacob. Three he hil liane Two lul: HhII Stolen l.ae: Cornell. lluff.c k. Mnai rey.

Taylor. Nlcklln. Iloul.le pla. Beldeck lo French; Gould to Iranze lo Kiler. 111' Off I'eniMlen 1.

Gould 1 Howell I-ihkc 2 by I'rmalcn f. Gould 2 Mreliirnl.aukli 1, Howell 3 lllta. Off Pcnwten a In 4 liinlnen. Howll 3 In 4, K(4ould' 2 In 2 HrMlenliaunh ll in 1, Ijinae 3 in 2. Winning pitcher I'cnlHtcn.

Lonine: pitcher: Howell. Umplrea phy, "Mwanaon. Mur- Missouri Defeats' Husker Net Men COLUMBIA," University of Mo. IP) Missouri The tennis the University of Nebraska in a diAl fneet here Saturday afternoon, defeating the Cornhuskers, 7-0. The Bengals took all five singles matches and both doubles events in straight The summaries: KIP Mbbiiiiis drfrulfil Robert Hl'tak (Nl (I I.

4. (incut Sluamlrr (Mi defraud Jack Cade (Nl II, 2 bill Johnaon (Mi defeated Rotiert Bead-man (Mi I. I BilU Rune (Mi defeaird Jerry Manee (N) -4. l-2 Jim Wikoff" defeated Woodrow Oalernarrd ONi Manama and Johnenn (Ml defeated Sleeall and -Cad -tS t- ttvl. 6-1 Rumlrr and Kowe (Mi defeated Majta a and Oatcrgaard NJ 4 1.

8 1. fVmtml fYirwi Umana rials OMAHA. UP). Reese of lOmaha Central and Bob Taylor of Omaha Tech paced their schools 'to a one-two position in ithe last of the Class A district krack trials Saturday. In the all Omaha event, Reese bitched the shot 48 feet 4j nches and sailed the discus 148 jfeet 9i inches, the last a new K'ebraska qualifying meet record.

Urhe old-standard was 144 feet 2 nches set ''by Marvin Gill of Kearney in 1946. Taylor won the 100 and 220 yard dashes (:10.1 and :22.9) and ran the important anchor leg on the winning 880-yard relay team. It was a two-way team scrap at the finish, Central winning3 64 points to Tech's 63 17, Dale Schanckle of Tech ran he 880 in 2:05.6 to clip the mark hi 2:06.1 made by Elmer Murman Glenvil in 1946. But that still falls below, the 1:58 posted by llobe Jones of Lincoln at the 3eatrice trials Friday. 'ole Takes 3rd Dakota Relays SIOUX FALLS, S.D.

(JP). Hurdler Wendy Cole gained the only point for Nebraska W'esleyan University here Saturday night In the Dakota Relays. The W'esleyan timber-topper placed third in the high hurdles. The event Mas won by Hicks of MacAlester in :15.3. The track was slow due to rains but one college and four high schools records were posted.

ineiudine his -dauBhtefiteam was air-tight against and his male nurse. The Bam bino, appeared much improved since his visit seven months ago, is expected to be here for several! weeks, Alexander, Locke Tied In National Tournament WASHINGTON. LV). Bobby Locke's putter off Saturday and Young Skip Alexander banged out a four-under-par 68 to catch him at the three-quarter post in the National Capital Open Golf Both had 203 totals. Missouri Nine Wins, 4-0 COLUMBIA'.

Mo. (cP). Altho each team got only five hits, the University of Missouri bunched its safeties for a 4 to 0 victory over Iowa State Saturday in a Big Seven conference baseball game. 'The Tigers' pitcher. Bob Englerf, helped his cause with nm-producing triple, The line score: loa state onn onft Mtiamirt 1.1a 4 a An.1efaorr Enianiinf ar.

7".