The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 29

Wednesday. August 26, 1970 The Lincoln Star 29 SPORT SIGMLS ally By Hal Brown Sport Editor, The Star -I f. Noted For Runner-Up Role 4Ki.Mit -ct-i- a I Twins-Red Sox Game Delayed By Bomb Scare Tss -W- If Tina Noyes. who's in town this week starring with the Ice Capades at Pershing Auditorium, had been born a few years earlier or a few years later, she might be known as the premier ice skater of the mid-1960s. As it is, however, she is best known as Peggy Fleming's bridesmaid in the world of ice skating.

life," she says with second place finishes was fortunate being "That's some way to go through a grin when the subject of her many to Peggy comes up. I think I around at the same time that Peggy was. "I have never wished that I had come along before or after her. NO EXPLOSION first game of a doublchcader. Tom Timmerman walked Jay Johnstone to open the 12th and Jim Spencer bloopcd a fine-out double to right.

Johnstone scored on Fregosi's fly and Spencer tallied on Johnson's double. Rich Morales stroked a bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the ninth inning, sending the Chicago White Sox to a 4-3 victory over Washington. In baseball action on the west coast, Chicago faced Los Angeles, Pittsburgh was at San Diego while St. Louis took on the San Francisco Giants. tory ovr Kansas City.

After one out, Roy White singled in New York's ninth and stole second after Bobby Murcer flicd out. Danny Cater got an infield hit, sending White to third and Lyttle then looped his hit to center off loser Dick Drago, 7-13. Bernie Smith's first major league homer a two-run blast in the 10th inning gave Milwaukee a 4-2 victory over Cleveland, snapping the Brewers' losing streak at six games. Jim Fregosi's sacrifice fly broke a 12th inning deadlock and Alex Johnson doubled in another run, giving the California Angels a 6-4 victory over Detroit in the "I think competing against and trying to outdo Peggy helped to make me a better skater because it made me work hard to try to improve." The red-haired Ice Capades star competed in 15 national and world-type skating competitions against Peggy Fleming, winning only once, that in their first meeting back in 1963. Two Olympics Appearances Among the competitions between the two top female skaters in the United Stales in the 1960s were two appearances as teammates in the Olympics of 1964 and 1968.

By Associated Press Dave McNally settled down after a ragged start, pitched the Baltimore Orioles to a 5-1 victory over Oakland Tuesday night and became the first 20-gamc winner in the a leagues. McNally, who has won eight straight, got all the runs he needed when the Orioles scored four runs on five consecutive hits in the third inning and chased loser Diego Segui, 8-10. The Baltimore left-hander, who has lost seven, reached the 20-vfctory total for the third consecutive season a feat last accomplished in the American League by Bob Lemon of Cleveland in 1952-54. The baseball game between Minnesota and Boston was delayed more than 30 minutes and Metropolitan Stadium evacuated of some 24,000 people because of a bomb scare. Three was no explosion.

TratMii STAFF PHOTO to It was after those 1968 Olympics that Tina bowed a long-standing effort by Ice Capades to join the troupe. JEFF KINNEY I-Back Candidate. as 1961 when I go with them," a lot of worlds "They had contacted me as far back was only 12 years old and wanted me to she recalls. "But at that time, I still had Devaneys Attitude HasChanged CONDITIONING MAIN CONCERN SO FAR plays that we'll use in our first Intrepid Defeats Valiant Newport, R.I. Intrepid took the lead at the start on the skillful maneuvering by her skipper Bill Ficker of Newport Beach, and defeated Valiant by 3 minutes, 24 seconds Tuesday in the final trials to "He probably didn't warm up enough," the Big Red's head man surmised, "or it came from too much throwing the first day.

But it's nothing serious. It'll work itself out." Devaney said that Tag-ge had looked particularly sharp in his passing Tuesday, while other quarterback candidates Max Linder and Bob Jones seemed off on their timing and were having trouble as a result. In addition to the quarterback spot, attention continued to be focused on the I-back position where Jeff Kinney and Joe Orduna are after the starting call. Kinney, who sparkled at the position last year, and Orduna, who led the Ilusker rushers at the spot two seasons ago before sitting out a campaign with injuries, continued to alternate. With the exception of Donnin McGhee, who is in the student health center undergoing tests, the squad was at full strength with several scholastic question marks now eligible and on hand.

"They aren't sure what's wrong with McGhee," Devaney said. "First they thought it was hepatitis, then they tested him for mononucleosis. We hope he'll be back in a few days though." By VIRGIL PARKER "When the regulation that you had to work the first three days without pads was first made. 1 wasn't very much for it," University of Nebraska football coach Bob Devaney admitted, after putting his Huskcrs through their second session of two-a-day drills Tuesday. "But now I think it's a pretty good idea." His change in attitude came, Devaney revealed, when he realized how much of the offense can be absorbed during the lack of contact practices.

"By the end of this first week," Devaney said, "we will have put in 90 percent of the game. The Big Red squad spent the majority of the time running through the various plays, working on timing and execution. Punt coverage was another phase of the game to which lime was devoted Tuesday afternoon. "Our main concern is getting everyone in condition by doin a lot of running," the Husker's grid boss added. When asked about the continuing battle for the starting quarterback spot, Devaney said that Van Brownson didn't throw much Tuesday because of a sore elbow.

The Twins, informed by police of the telephone threat, announced over the public address system at 9:13 p.m. CDT that the caller said the bomb would explode at 9:30 p.m. The evacuation was conducted orderly without panic, while some 2,000 players, fans, police and venders gathered in the eenterficld area, sitting on the grass. After a wait of 27 minutes with no explosion the fans were allowed to return to the stands, and the game was resumed at 9:57. Tony Taylor ripped a run-scoring sjngle in the 12th inning, sending the Philadelphia Phillies to a 3-2 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds.

Hal King smashed a three-run homer, climaxing a five-run Atlanta rally and pacing the Braves to a 7-6 victory over the New York Mots. Winner Pat Jarvis, 15-10, was working on a 1-0 lead provided I wanted to try to conquer in amateur skating. "One of the things I wanted very badiy was to compete in the Olympics. "And once I had competed in one (1964), I wanted to compete in another. But after the 1968 Olympics and several world championships, I felt I had done about all I could as an amateur.

"Oh sure, 1 would like have won an Olympic Gold Medal, but the 1972 Olympics were a long way off and being an amateur skater is very expensive, so 1 decided to turn professional and go with the Ice Capades." Competitive Nature Still There Although she's no longer competing for medals, Tina feels the competitive edge is still there. "It's a little different because you're not competing for yourself, but now I'm competing for the Ice Capades and 1 think there's a show competition to keep the Ice Capades the No. 1 ice show in the world," she explains. "And 1 think there may be even more pressure now than in competing on an individual basis because competing as an amateur your main concern is satisfying yourself and three or four judges. "Now you're trying to satisfy a large audience and that's even more pressure.

1 think. And nine years of tough competitive skating has not dulled the 21-ycar-old's enthusiasm for the ice rinks. "I plan to continue to skate until my skating no longer is improving." she points out. "I think most skaters feel that way. When you notice yourself going downhill that's the time to think abmt quitting.

"But at 21 I'm not ready to settle down yet and I think traveling like we do is the best experience in the world for a single girl." Clay-Frazier Bout May Be Oct. 26 determine this year's defender for the America's Cup. The victory was Intrepid's second in throb races between the two boats and her fifth against one defeat in the final trials which started one week ago. Valiant is now 4-2. Weatherly and Heritage, the other two boats which started the final trials, have been eliminated by the New York Yacht Club's America's Cup Committee.

Valiant's skipper, Bob McCullough of Riverside, seemed to be in a position to block Intrepid before the start and forced her away from the starting line. But McCullough was forced to turn away from the line and kill his boat's speed to avoid crossing the line too early and being recalled. This was a narrow gap between Valiant and the New York Yacht Club's race committee boat, and Ficker, seeing his chance, shot his boat through the gap and took over the windward berth. He held that position all the way up the leg of the 24.3-mile course. Intrepid led by 1:22 seconds at the first mark, rounding it more than 300 yards ahead of her opponent.

She added five seconds to her lead on the second leg, mainly because Valiant's crew was slow in getting its spinnaker bv Orlando Cepeda's 5th inning homer his 27lh of the season, when the Braves broke loose for five unearned runs in the fifth. Rookie Jim Lyttle slapped a hloop, two-out run-scoring single in the ninth inning, helping the New York Yankees to' a 2-1 vie Atlanta (JP) A state senator who is promoting a fight between Cassius Clay and Joe Frazier said Tuesday he is "confident" the bout will take place Oct. 26, but Frazier's manager still says no such fight is contemplated. The statements by Sen. Leroy Johnson and Yancey Durham, Frazier's manager, appeared to leave the matter where it stood two weeks ago when Johnson said the fight was a virtual certainty and Durham denied it.

1 tO! 1 ff -L tA if iJ4' J.i "I can say that Clay will fight an exhibition bout in Atlanta prior to Oct. 26," said Johnson. He said the fight would be with a "ranking heavyweight" but declined to name the opponent. It would be Clay's first fight in three years. The former heavyweight champion was stripped of his title when he refused induction into the Army and has been unable to secure a license to fight.

But Johnson arranged for Clay to be licensed by the Atlanta Athletic Commission. Georgia has no state athletic commission. A Clay-Frazier fight had been rejected by a number of cities because of licensing troubles. Frazier had said he would be willing to fight Clay if the fighter could obtain a license. ANDERSON, ECOFFEY RIDE THREE Race A Foot Captures Columbus Featured Seventh migni say mat now i am i Also ran -Paul's Boy, W.

L. Sawyer, Flashey Song, Billie Meadows, Mr. Slipper, Tonya Misk, Cincinnati Kid. Eacla $3.40 (I 7) Sixth race, purse $1,200, three-year-olds, claiming Hi furlongs, 4-5. Burrito Girl (Anderson) 15.40 5.20 2.80 Wood ver Miss (Ecoffey) 300 2-40 Bcmming Ground (Barnes) Also ran -Judy In Disguise, Kay's Pnn Rnrniinriv Street.

Misamoon (J.Rettele) 5.80 3.20 Nickel Time (Ecoftey) 2.60 Also ran Armed Fancy, Dinha Star, Two Dollar Bill, Windsor Miss. Eighth race, purse $1,100, four-year-olds and up, claiming $1,400, mile and 70, CvTela'lL. Turner) 6.00 3.40 2.80 Lonesome Eddie (King) 5.20 4.60 Traffic Joe (J.Rettele) 5-40 Also ran Mr. Morn, Pride's Flyer, Hips Tips, Senawa, Too. Little Man, Quilla Court, Steel Sugar.

(1 ft 2) extremely confident that the fight will take place as we said it would," said Johnson when asked if prospects had improved for the fight. Johnson, an attorney and head of House of Sports said he planned to hold a news conference Wednesday or Thursday. Durham, reached by telephone in Philadelphia, said that "we have every intention of fighting Bob Foster in October and we're not interested in Cassius Clav set. Valiant reduced her deficit to 150 yards on the third leg and rounded the third mark only 53 seconds behind. McCullough then initiated a gruelling tacking duel on the te2- iff 1 Attendance 2,984 Muluel Handle $144,909 Seventh race, purse $1,500, three-year-olds, allowance iVi furlongs, 1:04 4-5.

Race A Foot (King) 4.60 4.40 2.60 -UW, i until we see that he gets in the Columbus Racing Skywriters Tour Starts Today Kansas City, Mo. An eight-day, 'Skywriters'' Tour" of all Big Eight Confer- ring." He said that he and Frazicr "don't believe Clay is going to fight anywhere" because of licensing difficulties encountered by Clay. Newspapers in Atlanta have fourth leg, hoping either to wear down Intrepid's crew or to force them into a costly mistake. The two boats tacked 39 times in 32 minutes and at the end of that time Intrepid had increased her lead. The two boats are expected to race Wednesday and to continue racing on an almost daily basis until the New York Yacht Club decides which is the best boat to defend the America's Cup.

The international trials to determine the America's Cup challenger will be resumed Wednesday with Australia's Gretel II holding a 2-0 lead ovf Wednesday POST TIME 3:00 P.M. First race, purst $1,000, Also: Jot Smooth (Barnes) 114; Rafor Marble (L. Turner) 119; Bradclla (Sailings) 117. Third race, purse $1,000, Iwo-year olds, Nebraska bred, maidens, six furlongs. Lilly Macree (Caniglia) 116 That's Sweet (Barnes) U6 Torenio (King) 116 Sal (Baxter) 116 Aliwaunda (No Boy) 116 Miss Plettsmoulh (Coleman) .116 reported that Clay will fight ence football camps will start STAFF PHOTO maidens, allowance, fix tunongi.

least one exhibition bout fn Columbus Jockey Dave King rode Race A Foot, winner of Ak-Sar-Bcn and Lincoln allowances, to the winner's circle in the featured seventh race here Tuesday ahead of Misa-moon and Nickel Time. King managed to break through the Fred Ecof fey-Wayne Anderson barrier that prevented other jockeys from collecting wins as the Eeoffey-Anderson duo collected three wins apiece in the first six races. Ecoffcy won the second, with Sir Snick, third, aboard Gems Package, and the fifth, on top of Ernie's Abbey. Anderson collected his three aboard Larry's Pride in the first, Miss Farmerett in the fourth and Burrito Girl in the sixth. In addition, Ecoffey had place finishes with Pack of Gems in the fourth and Wood River Miss in the sixth.

He showed with Nickel Time. Anderson collected a place in the third. Ecoffey now takes over the leading jockey standings with a total of 17 wins while Anderson moves ahead of Barnes with his recent accumulation of 15 wins. Tuesday's Results First race, purse $1,000, three-year-old, maiden allowance, six furlongs, 1:16 Larry's Pride (Anderson) 8.40 2.80 2.60 Smokeon (J.Rettele) 2.40 2.20 Mount Way (Baxter) 3.00 Also ran Ponnero, Count Maurice, Wakecoll, Toots Boy, Atoll of Coral, Pumper, Go Casey. Second race, purse $11,000, four-year-ldj and up, claiming $1,200, six furlongs, 1:15.

JOE ORDUNA Kinney's opposition. September. yracuse LHIead Terrl M. (Perez) Susie Magundl (Long) Miss Silvertip (No Boy) Miss Gypsum (King) Amber Key (Stallings) 18 Mandy's Lark (J. Rettele) Nero's Mark (No Boy) Jesilu (L.

Turner) Mertle May (Coleman) 8 Miss Exchequer (No Boy) .............113 Also: Mltzl Belle (Coleman) 114; Pa-lone's Pagan (Caniglia) 118; Sacky Sue (No Boy) 114; Whirling Ann (No Boy) 118. Second race, purse $1,200, four-year-olds and up, claiming $1,600, five and one half furlongs. ernes tne irencn yacnt ranee in their best-of-seven series. uretel 11 won the first race Here today when 36 sports-writers, sportscasters, and conference staff members leave on the first leg of the annual trip. Included are 19 writers and 13 broadcasters from the six-statf Conference area, in addition to Wayne Duke, Big Eight commissioner, John Waldorf, the Conference's supervisor of football officials, Brice Durbin, supervisor of basketball officials, and Mickey Holmes, administrative assistant.

A briefing session for the participants will be held this noon and then the group will depart iscriminatory ractsce Hoopit De Hoop (Ecoftey) Ware's Charger (Long) 1,1 Abbys Apogee (No Boy) 116 Susie Count (Long) xxl09 Careless Carrie (Ecoffey) 116 Mindy's Baby (J. Retlele) 116 Also: My Lovely Lark (Stallings) 116; Jett Dorsy (No Boy) 116; Dont Pat (L. Turner) 116; True Wynn (Ecoffey) 116. Fourth race, purse $1,400, three-year-olds, claiming $3,600, six and one half funongs. Charla's Girl (Barnes) 117 Gonny Susie (Ecoffey) 110 Raven's Nova (Coleman) 115 a-Tex's Rex (Anderson) 116 Sickles Ricky (King) 114 Nomike (Long) xx104 Modern Sarh (Kruger) 114 a-Burrito Girl (Anderson) 113 a Wilbert Schindler and Dale Altemeler entry.

Fifth race, purse $1,100, three ard four-year-olds, claiming $2,000, six furlongs. Nahrview (King) 113 Sugar Harvest (J. Rettele) .111 Golden Gold (Stallings) 116 Sister Sasa (Anderson) 108 Squad Tactics (Perez) 116 Tony's Baby (No Boy) 111 Wee J. (Ecoffey) 116 SCHWARTZWALDER RENEGES last Friday by 6Vi minutes and took the second race on Monday by 1 minute, 32 seconds. The French, hoping to turn the tide, have named veteran Olympic sailor Louis Noverraz to skipper their boat.

His skillful sailing kept the France ahead in last Friday's race until she ran into an almost flat calm on the final leg and was passed by the Australian yacht. Lin Pat (Coleman) Mr. Dipper (Perez) Molly Doon (Anderson) Kullah Rullah (King) Little Jelson (Barnes) Cienga Sal (Caniglia) between certain student-athletes and the football coaching staff." Among the commitments that each of the suspended black players have been asked to af- "I promise a cooperative attitude and commit mvself to 100 per cent effort in all drills and other assignments. "I agree that all complaints or grievances will be taken up in-itially with Coach Schwartzwalter. or with his assistant coach.

If this discussion does no resolve ior me university of Kansas, be-' ginning the trip which will conclude here on Wednesday, September 2. The itinerary includes I at least one practice, plus inter-, view sessions with coaches and players, at each of the Confer-' ence universities. Syracuse, N.Y. John E. Corbally chancellor of Syracuse University, said Tuesday black football players who had been told they would not play this fall would be allowed to rejoin the team if they accepted the general terms of the university's code of ethics In a letter, to the local Human Rights Commission, Corbally said the university "categorically denies the general allegation of discriminatory practices and the specific allegation claimed to support the general charge." Sir Snick (Ecaffey) Little Blue Lady (Barnes) 8.60 4.40 2.80 3.80 3.00 Sports Menu Checkouts Start Today For Freshmen Gridders Freshmen who will enter high school this year as sophomores can checkout football gear from 4-6 p.m.

on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the high school they will attend. Those interested in golf instead of football will meet at the gymnasiums of their high school on Aug. 26 at 4 p.m. FEATURE RACES Those making the tour are: Associated Press Moore, Bio E.cht b. V.V princess Tuillo M''n -Kay "Toes.

Handy Boy, Joy Forme, El Shaddi, Joyce Maroe, Worta's Prince, Kjtomba. Daily Double $53.40 (l ft 10) Third race, purse $1,000, two-year-olds, claiming six furlongs, Albo Baby (Barnes) Ill Sixth race, purse $1,200, 4-year olds and up, claiming $2,000, 6 furlongs. Marble Stream (Stallings) 120 Daring Ballad (Ecoffey) 115 Stealthelead (King) 120 King Velvet (Barnes) 120 Swell Pal (No Boy) 120 Star Bubble (L. Turner) 120 Fancy Lark (Baxter) 115 Seventh race, purs $2,000, 3-year-olds and up, allowance, 4Vi furlongs. Meadeland (Anderson) 117 Sonny's Delight (Ecoffey) 117 Me Go (StallUigs) 116 Buck's Jet (Barnes) 122 G.I.

NMive (King) 117 Otoe Boy (L. Turner) 116 grievance I shall discuss it with the director of athletics. "If still dissatisfied with the results, I will discuss the problem with the chairman of the athletic governing board." There was no immediate comment from the black players. Schwartzwalder held interviews with the players during the summer and told them they 1:14 W. Martin Moves Into Borner Tourney Lead Scott Martin overtook leader Jim Green during second day play in the Charles Borner, Sr.

Handicap Tourney to capture the lead in the 14-17 year division. Martin's second day total of 105 was one-under Green's 106. 14-17 Cam Parkaae Lies yo.nes Req.sier. Buck Turnbull, Denver Post, l-v V.oss. Denver Rock, VoSn.

am News. Dave Nelson; Joplm Globe, Wendell Redden; Kansas City star, f-rifr Kre.sler and Dick Wade; Lawrence Joui-nal-World. Chuck Woodling; Lincoln Jour-nal. Don Forsythe; Lincoln Star, Hdl Brown, Oklahoma City Oklahoman aid Times. Bob Hurt and Voinev Meeco Oklahoma Journal.

Tom Wr.qht; Omah World-Herald. Hnwarri Ari, 2.10 2.20 (Ecoffey) 3.80 Stewardess Tommie (Anderson) 4.40 2.40 Wednesday HORSE RACING Columbus, 3 p.m. BASEBALL American Association: Evansville at Omaha, Rosenblatt Stadium, 7:30 p.m. Thursday HORSE RACING Columbus, 4 m. Friday HORSE RACING Columbus, 4 p.m 2.20 Top Whirler (Stallings) AUn ran Precious Dumbo Mr.

v.u..,.. i ucn I Dai CaDita Boh Hpntron Tni Uc'bune, Mai Elliott: Umled Press Interna- At Saratoga 10.00 Purse $1,000, three-year. would not be allowed to play mill 5.00 6.60 indicated at the time their at- Beacon, bui Hodae Eag'e olds Nebraskabred, claiming $1,600, and 70, 3-5. irmaratt Eighth race, purse $1,000. 4-year-olds and up, claiming $1,200, 1 mile and 1-Hlh.

Almemar (Coleman) 118 5.80 3.20 2.40 4.00 Radio and Television Kansas Sports Network. Jprrv RilV kAI Am. titudes were not acceptable. 17.60 8.20 4.00 Title Kushka Hasty Hitter At vaido Bluesky Interaction TM- 1 Atlantic City 24.20 6.20 3.20 Last April, the 10 black members of the football squad boycotted spring practice because they said head coach Ben Schwartzw alder reneged on a promise to hire a black assistant coach by that time. It was because of the boycott that Schwartzwalder told seven of the 10 they would not be allowed to play this fall.

Corbally said the university "was prepared to recognize the existence of misunderstanding lilt UiaCK UiayerS involved "eison; m-wu Kansas cny, Bruce Ricf KFAB. Omaha, Jack Payne; KFRU and Wd'e Al Newton, the Orange Missouri Soorts Network; Columbia. Mali- 2.40 3.00 eartincr rrrnnnH vfr thpilon Aidr.dqe; kgwa. Fmd. vince Lar over the 0 sen; KOLN, Lincoln, Bud Sobel and Don Duane Walker.

Isherwood. KTSB TV. Tooeka. Dave H.i past two years; a defensive bac a defensive back; Track Record Hagley, winner of the Withers Mile at Aqueduct this spring, set a track record of 57-3-5 seconds when he won the 1969 Rancocas Stakes it Garden State Park. Scott Martin, 105; Jim Green, 1M; Steve Harris, 110; Mark Pedrce.

113; Douq Smith, 114 11-13 Ron A-xte'Son, 109; John Herbert, M0; Lester Pe'tiqrew, Hi; Wade Stanqe, 114, Jim W.nter, 115 8-10 Ronnie Gobel. 113, Bobbv Schlieqer, 113; John Hanzlicek, 125; Jim Schuldt, Paul 133 i tA tr ana Lnacon sporisraiT proutje- Dana Harrel, t.ons. oahoma city; John Ella Whirl (J. Rettele) 113 Lovely Sho (No Boy) 113 Boozer Dutch (Barnes) 118 Willard Joe (L. Turner) 118 Miss Iowa (Farris) X108 W-ra Lee (Anderson) 113 Myrt's Niece (No Boy) 113 Little Steve (T.

Turner) xxlll Rolling Zeke (No Boy) 118 Also: Matatime (No Boy) 118; Nero's Night (Ecoffey) 11B; Whirlawave (Can.glia) Five Til Dawn (Coleman) 118. 1 TEc.fi.) HI BiA'i'oGran '-clmaV Mr. Gender, Mary and up, claiming $2,000, urlong, T-1 :20 3-5. (Ecoffey) 40n 560 t'eareye (Coleman) '-w Lucky Para Dice 6 J0 iFarris) safety; Buckv McGiH Inhn 1 Topeka. Max Faikemt en, WOI- UUIlil i Tv Frank (n.H.r Amateur Basketball? Twenty-one of the 25 Detroit Tigers played amateur basketball earlier in their careers.

Lobon, Joll Gotlbolt and Dltk Conference Personnel Wayne Duke ij Brne Du'Sni, and Jjhn nUUS. Wa'dorf.