The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 31

Sport pj r- I January 30, 19C6 Lincoln Sunday Journal and Star Shop Monday from 8:00 n.m. to 0:00 p.m. nnmrnmnssi By Hd Brown Sunday Sports Columnist 771 -'i Big Day for Devaney Signals CAR CARE CENTER (CHeain'iiiimn; SsbHb onn (Dniup.IEmitiupe SaEaP Save 11 rl 21 Don't let ice and snow put you on the skids this winter. Hurry over to Gold's Car Care Center end-of-season clearance and savo on our deep-cleated nylon winter tires. Choose from our complett stock all grades, sizes and styles.

OUR 18-MONTH GUARANTEED SAFETY NYLON TIRES 5- Bob Devaney, Who received a $1,500 raise as Nebraska football coach, and his wife Phyllis beam at son Mike's graduation from the university Saturday. NU Aides, Too Regents Give Bob Boost to $23. 90 2 for 17.88 775x14 tubelMi llockwal 2 for blackwall tvbelm pricing sizM $17.88 600x11 17.88 650xlJ" 17.88 775x14-" 22.88 800x14 22.88 825x14 All prices plus fed. tax. Nt troos-i noM a No Medicare For These Two Medicare may in style these days, but it's going to have to move fast to catch up with Peg Anderson and Coutz Taber, two of Lincoln's more active sports participants.

Peg and Coutz are no spring chickens and you aren't likely to find them in any of the latest A-Go-Go places (although no research was done on this phase), but you also won't find them lying around the house waiting for the Social Security check to come In. The reason you likely won't find them doing the Frug and the Watusi at a Lincoln night spot isn't because Peg' Is 72 years bid and Coutz is 68. It's more likely because they just don't have time to fit it in with their bowling activities. Peg Booked Up As one of her bowling companions explains, 'Teg is pretty well booked up," meaning with bowling assignments. The 72-year-old former nine-time Lincoln Ladies City Golf Champion, who still finds time for the links in the summer, bowls regularly in seven leagues.

"I also substitute frequently In' two other leagues," she quickly points out, bringing the total to nine. Peg bowls regularly at 9 a.m. on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday mornings, at 6:45 Tuesday and Friday nights and at 9 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday nights. Her substitute appearances come Monday nights and Tuesday mornings.

No Retirement Plans At 72, Peg Is thfe oldest bowler in the Capital City, but retirement is a word you don't use with Peg around. "I have no Intention of quitting," she notes. "One of the most enjoyable things about bowling Is being with the younger girls because makes me feel younger." Carrying between a 142 and 147 average in all nine leagues, Peg notes, "I never expect to get any better, but I hope I don't get any worse, either." Teams Made On Golf Course One of Peg's teams was started by herself and Jean Hyland, another top golf name, when Hollywood Bowl opened its doors to league play in 1956 and this team has always refurbished itself from golf course acquaintances. "Peg and I became acquainted through golf and I guess this team got its start on the golf course," Mrs. Hyland recalls.

The team, sponsored by Scott's Pancake House, lost two members after last season. So where do you go to find new members for the bowling team the golf course, naturally. The newest additions to the team are Mrs. Taber and Inka Brolsma, who join Peg, Jean and Barbara Spence with Millicent Scott as the No. 1 substitute.

"I got on the team when Jean asked me last summer about it," Coutz explains. Where did the conversation take place? "On the golf course," replies Coutz. This team, with Barbara averaging 168, Jean 150, Peg 147, Coutz 144 and Inka 134, will bowl in the Ladies City Tournament at 6:30 Thursday night at Plaza Bowl. Peg Causes Problems But getting into the city tournament was somewhat of a problem for this team, mainly because of Peg. "Peg is so active that with all her teams, it was 'hard finding enough times on the schedule to take care of all the teams she bowls with," Mrs.

Hyland points out. So what about when the winter bowling leagues end for Peg. "Oh, I keep bowling," she says. "I bowled in four leagues last summer and played golf also." And Peg had one special request as she headed for the door and another bowling assignment. "Don't you dare put any of those silly pictures in the paper of me when I was younger," she pleaded.

Stand back, OUR 27-MONTH GUARANTEED FIRST LINE TIRES 2 for 18.88 (00x13 tubalesi blackwall University of Nebraska regents Saturday rewarded coach rfob Devaney for his football successes by granting him a $1,500 annual pay raise, to $23,500 per year. His appointment as head football coach and professor also was extended by one year to Dec. 31, 1971. The salary hike makes Devaney the best paid mentor in the Big Eight except for Oklahoma's Jim Mackenzie, hired recently from Arkansas at a figure announced at the time as The figure includes base pay of $20,000, plus $5,000 expenses and endowment fund. Current pay of Big Eight football coaches: Doug Weaver, Kansas State, Eddie Crowder, Colorado, Dan De-vine, Missouri, Jack Mitchell, Kansas, Clay Stapleton, Iowa State, Phil Cutchin, Oklahoma State, not announced but reportedly in the $18,000 to $20,000 bracket.

Devaney last fall brought Nebraska its third straight Big Eight title and its first undefeated regular season in 50 years. The Cornhusk-ers lost to national champion Alabama, 39-28, in Miami's Orange Bowl New Year's night. Currently the nation's win-ningest major college football coach on a 73-16-5 career record, Devaney has posted 38 wins and six losses since moving to Nebraska from Wyoming four years ago. Devaney's six assistants, who have been drawing $13,000 a year, were raised to $14,000. The aides include offensive backfield coach Mike Corgan, defensive secondary and end coach Jim Ross, defensive line coach George Kelly, offensive line coach Carl Selmer, freshman coach John Melton and freshman line coach Cletus Fischer.

In addition to holding the rank of professor with tenure, Devaney has been provided by Nebraska fans with a $100,000 insurance policy to i his remaining here. The University of Miami made overtures to Devaney two years ago and spurred Nebraska contributions to the insurance policy fund, which had been lagging. There have been no known serious efforts of late to lure him away, however. Devaney was hired at $17,000 but received successive annual pay hikes to $19,000, to $21,000, and a year ago to $22,000. Nebraska's Governor is paid $18,000 a year.

2 for 2 for blackwall tubtlett whltewall pricing lizot pricing $23.88 650x13 $28.88 27.88 700x13 32.88 27.88 735x14 31.88 27.88 775x14 31.88 30.88 825x14 34.88 33.88 855x14 37.88 36.88 885x14 40.88 27.88 735x15 31.88 27.88 775x15 31.88 30.88 815x15 34.88 33.88 845x15 38.88 All prices plus fed. tax. No trod-ln needs! OUR 36-MONTH GUARANTEED PREMIUM GRADE TIRES Teammates Win Chadron 2 for 26.88 600x13 tubeloii blackwall Wins Again Gunnison. Colo. (fll-Chad- Davenport, Lewis Equal Records In Boston Meet ron State of Nebraska overtook Colorado Western early in trie second half to win a 63-52 basketball ffarne Satur 2 for 2 for blackwall tubsleu whittwaH pricing tins pricing $31.88 640650x13 $36.88 35.88 700x13 40.88 34.88 775x14 39.88 38.88 825x14 43.88 40.88 855x14 45 J8 43.88 885x14 48.88 34.88 775x15 37.88 11 38.88 815x15 43.88 43.88 845x15 48.88 out 915885x15 50.88 27.88 560x15 32.88 day night.

Both teams Dlaved a ball set by Charles Hlad, Chicago, in U42; new meet and Boston record, old 5.3 by Harrison DUlard, Hayes Jones). 50-yard dash 1. Sam Perry, Fordham; 2, Ray Pollard, Morgan State; 3 Jim Maryland; .4, Jim Stewart, Quantlco Marines. 5.3 (equals meet record held by Herb Thompson, Barney Ewell, Ed Con-well, Mike Agostini and Andy Stansfield). 440-yard run 1, Theron Lewisou thorn University; 2, Tim Johnson, Morgan Satle; 3, Jim Burnett, Philadelphia; 4, Edwin Skinner, Maryland State.

48.0 (equals indoor and Boston record set by Wendell Mottley, Yale, la 1064). 600-yard run Tom Farrell, St. John's 4 tr.n..n control game. At the half the uoioradoans held a 29-27 edge With 6 minutes left the Boston (fl Willie Davenport and Theron Lewis, teammates at Southern University, equalled records in the 45-yard hurdles and 440-yard run Saturday night in the Boston A. A.

games but had to share top billing with Canada's Bill Crothers. Davenport swept over the hurdles in 5.4 seconds to tie the indoor record and Lewis captured the quarter mile in 48 flat, equalling the meet record. Crothers, on the other hand, ran just well enough to win score was knotted 44-all. Then a burst of scorine bv Phil Cronk, Gary Bartak and Joe All prices plus ltd. tax.

Ho trado-l needed. ton University and England; 3, OUan Cassell, Nutely, N.J.; 4, Ron Whitney, jomnson sent Chadron into a 58-48 lead and the Eagles Kept control until the end. ouuMwin vaaionui omaers. 1.000-yard run 1, BIU Crothers, Toronto; 2, Ergas Leps, Toronto; 3. Rich-ardo Urbina, Georgetown; 4.

Jan Kasel, Ciecboslovakia. 2:09.1. Girls Mn-varrf run 1 rwiila Johnson scored 19 points and Bartak 17. Steve Gottlieb Hamilton, 2, Maria Mulder. Camp was high for the losers with City Basketball Meet Fees Due Entry fees for the Men's City Tournament are due by noon Friday, at the City Recreation Department, Pershing Auditorium.

There will be three classes for which ten awards will be given for each class. Tournament play will start Feb. 14. Girls' Volleyball At Soathmt Hie ScbMl TUESDAY 1:50 p.m. Cidxen St.

Bank v. Til A2). WEDNESDAY 1 p.m. Up seta v. 8.

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Bennet IA2). 1:45 p.m. Banker Life v. Sarvtvori B1); Question Marks v. Wransleretta (B2).

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BRAND NEW WHEELS As Barron 2 0-3 4-- Ott 1 0-0 2 Totals K9 Vi.U tf VI his shoulder most of the last lap, then came back with a brilliant 47.2 anchor lap on the fastest mile relay of the night. John Pennel, meanwhile, won the pole vault at 16 feet, and again failed in a bid to raise his own indoor mark to 17 feet. HHe walk 1, Ron Daniel, New York; 1, George Shilling, New York: 3. Bruce HacDonald. New York; Paul Sehell.

Nor Medford, Man. 7:06.1 Invitational Mile Relay 1. East York, Track Club (Al Brerton. Mike Nash, Georre Shepherd. Bill Crothers): Z.

Colo Wmiphi oa a ki BUY THE DUNLOP Chadron 27 3663 Fouled ont: none; Total fools: State 16. Chadron 10. DEEP, DEEP TREAD -nuti Mexico Hosts Mexico City The Pigeon ander aennal driYhx conditions. Replacements era are-rated an current selllnf price tar time nsed. VanderbiH Urea are also naraateed araiast va spout! Should year (Ire wear eat anytime doruur tfco cnarantea period, ander normal drtrbwr ceadltleaa.

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Michlganns; 4, Roberta Ptcco. Don Mills T. Ontario; 6, Antic Lelchfeld, Ger-many. 2:14.3. Shot put-1, Carl Wallen.

Northeastern Track Club, 58-4W. 2, Bernio Hearon, Maryland, 58-8'A. 3, Ron Stewart, Dcke, X-2V. 4. Jim Cavaoaugh, Boston College, 53-4.

35-pocnd weight 1, Stu Thompson, New York A.C., Bob Backus. New York A.C.. 63-9V. 3. Alex Shulten, Bow-doin, 60-lOVi.

4, John Fiore, Boston College, 60-10. Pale Vault Dean Leatenaa, Now Mexico, 13-6; 2, Ron Fecht, Nebraska, 13-6. Others failed to clear 12 feet opening nidht. 60-Yard High Hurdles 1, Steve Cammtii, New Mexico, :17.4. 2, Harold Bail ear.

New Mexico, .7.5. 3. Doug McDoucal, Oklahoma State. :7.S. 4, Ray Harvey, Nebraska.

:7.6. 0-Yard Dash 1, Charles Green Nebraska, :6.1. 2, Bernie Rivers, New Mexico, :6.2. 3, Rene Matlson, New Mexico, :6.2. 4, Lyra Headley, Nebraska, :6.3.

0-Ysr Low Hurdles 1, Caminitl, New Mexico, 6:7. (Ties listed world record by Jim Miller, Colorado; Keith Gardner, Nebraska and Charles Tktweil, Kansas) Lyim Headley, Nebraska :6.B. 3, McDou-gal, Oklahoma State, :6.. 4, George Loughridce. New Mexico, :7.L Player Wins Johannesburg, South Africa Ufr-Gary Player, the South African who is the United States Open golf champion, won the Province title by seven strokes.

His 72-hole total of 271 was 13 strokes under Shooting World Champion Georgetown; 3, Philadelphia Pioneer ship will be held here Feb. 18- 27, the first time it has been Club; 4, Manhattan. 3:18.9. College two mile relay 1, Maryland State (Hartey Movls, Al Grimes, Carver King, Ben Cayenne); 2, Manhattan; i. Villanova; 4, Fordham.

7:37.4. College Mile Relay 1. Maryland Stat (Robert Brown. Larry Crawford, Ed Walker. Edwin Skinner): 2.

Morgan held in the western State. (Southern University finished first. illSH Top Quality CHINCHILLAS For Sale but was disqualified) 1:21.1. Pole vaclt 1. John PenneL Southern California Striders, IS feet; 2, John Uelses, Philadelphia.

15-: 3. Mel Uein Southern California Striders. 15-0; 4. Tom Gagnor, Maryland. 1S-0.

(Third and fourth places based on fewer misses), 5, Peter Chen. American University, 15-0. Girls 50-yard Dash 1. Joan Fisher. Ottawa; 2, Lucia Rusty, Brooklyn, N.Y.; 3, June Hamlett, Boston; 4.

Jane Burnett. Chevy Chase, Md. CO. 45-yard hurdles 1, Willie Davenport, Southern University; 2. Leone Winston-Salem State; 3.

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