The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 11

Yankees Start II Wave Wallet As Answer "1 To Casey's Yelp For Additional Pitehers hnX0RI5 Stfnel! IST YEAR the 1 I i out of the National League big eash outlay (or either Bickford) Blent el Mid, "1 brought In Bob 7 and 5 brought In pitcher Johnny Saln they want to pay on Blackwell, the Vankeea will go Houe later, but I stoat like Yankee front office wai exrected wtdi wmiin k. I.v... 7. li u. ac nun -r-" orwtu or Hirttnrd.

Blackwell or Bickford. the Independent minors to get at two best relief mea can blow i least one pitcher to help em Sowi out i baa te make Stengel Insist the situation is. them starters all the time, desperate. Allie- Reynolds and Bob Kuzava and with a lotta dou- IIK VSED FrMay's 6-S defeat ble headers coming up I couldn't by the Browns as an example. spare guyl like that, Jim Mc- 1 pitcher or two possibly Iwell talned first baseman Johnny Hopp Blackwell of the Redaor Pirates, and In 1849 they Bickford of the Brave.

snared Johnny Mize, the home tun Stengel, despite the fact that hla UnC of the Giant. Yankees are well in front In the Since the two-way waiver deal American League race, cries'sought by the Cleveland Indians loudly that "I've got no bull pen." failed to let consideration by the In the past three seasons that National League this week in the ha. been the cue for the Yankee mid-season meetings at Ptiiladel-brass to comb the National League phia, the Yankees are free to deal for talent for anybody they can get waived Both pitchers were put ea the bleek for trades before the with In-the league ateadUae waa clamped ea June IS. There still Is nothing stop the Yankees from "shooting the works" bow If the customary "gentleman's agreement" en be worked eat with National League club owners. If something can't be done In a btarier ma Miner, wno gave up uonaia ougnt to piien oeuer man only an unearned run in four in nings, was hit in the left shin by line drive and hsd to retire with he does, but he don't.

So with a raft of games with Chicago and Cleveland I gotta be careful." Stengel went into a conference with Roy Harney, the assistant a painful bruise which may cause him to miss a turn. Stengel called on Joe Ostrowskl for relief andTYsukce gencrarrnanager and a the bespectacled Pennsylvania front office trouble shooter. It wasn't revealed what went on, but school teacher turned In another unimpressive performace, yielding Stengel made it plain he was ex Spongier State Golf Champion pecting some help-and quickly, too, nui ana runs in innings, "But who elie did 1 have?" WRMTKRN IRAKIS' im. CB OMIT i llMfl OMAHA Dick SnanslCT of the gallery, lie waa poker 4 IW 4 I 41 4S -MT S't 4 4S JIT 4 44 4 JUX 14 SI .414 in ST AST IS Hon (to -ran. nam I In Miasm I.I.MOL.t faced and seldom talked, evea to his caddie.

He mumbled an occasional "thank yoa" whea eonsrratulated tor a tood shot. AMKHICAN 22-year-old University of Nebraska goler from Lincoln, won the Nebraska Amateur Invitation Golf championship Saturday with a dramatic finish against Dick Irwin of Omaha. I frt. CB It was Spangler! third state (E.JLa 1 4T .44 14 .44 tournament. Two years aso he KlUKIllar Har tnuikla k'urn K.

lirvt I k.1"" 41 J1 middle holes of the last nine, fin-i was runner-up to Byron it 1 At no I. -1 I Li. i i I i UJ I auj iuuk aiwiii a-ui in uie uiu iw ucicnu 411s muc II 4T si a ail it match. Spangler led 3-up at the year. RATIONAL I.KAIU'I itnitm pi av rnMlNO Kd Mlksls (riuhll.

Chiraao Cubs shortstoi), hops on one foot aa ho enu 01 uie nrsi in. irwin sianea piaymg in me' LINCOLN 1, NEBRASKA JULY 13, 1952 tosses to first after forcing Dodger First Baseman Gil Hodges (14) at second. Mlksls throw waa in time to double Dick Williams. Brooklyn, however, battered the Bruins, 12-2. (AP Wirephoto.) lrwin overtook: spangier's earlyi suie meet in me alls.

He was margin and went ahead in the ner-up to Jim English Jr. in 1947. i-II 4 'Is smi SECTION 4S 11 J7S l-iiuMphia 'U .41 si imr 41 .41 mi .14 4 .411 SHU I I I 11 11 1'liukwik w. snrates maicn lor me iirst lime toward the close of the match. THE 11TII HOLE (No 22), a par-three pitch which Spangler earlier had mastered with three straight deuces, started him on the trouble road.

His iron shot drifted far to the right into deep grass at the edge of a creek. Only a supreme recovery shot Cools' Meet Starts Sal unlay Rrsnlts WKHTKHN LEAGl'B I.IUCOI, ltf S. s. Hto 1 kr (ton, Hprtan T. IM Mt 4.v Oauka-W lrMia mini4.

ntm. AMKHKAH LKAGIB yrm S. HI. Lwli lM S. IIMnl 4 run and ruined Lemon's shut Compiled From News Wires credit for his eighth victory.

iPhlllies to six hits In the Cards, srsttered seven hits to win his fifth decision. -out, thus equate the top consee- The Brooklyn Dodgers, leading Chris Van Cuyck finished up. win. He retired after eight In- the National League by five and a eo nings as Eddie Yuhas finished for IX THE AL feature. Revnoldslthe Cerds.

half games, slammed out 22 hits Saturday as they downed the Chi tlve game streak, achieved this season by the At, Iuls Cardinals' Stan (The Man) Musial. While Lemon was controlling fkllMklrlill I knocked in the winning run with which rimmed the cup saved him. He tied in three as Irwin played a nice Iron to the green and two-putted. 1 1 1 cago Cubs, 12 to 2, a single In the 11th inning. MHM 1.

(Meat I NATIO.fAL LBAGl'K Brecheea, who counted his fourth straight victory, started the wlnnlnSt St Louis rally la the fifth with a single. And Allie Reynolds pitched and Making his first start since After Moreno beat out a slow roller to Dente with two out In I the fifth, Eddie Yost walked. Dente permitted Jim Ruahby's grounder to go between bis scoring Moreno, and Jackie Jensen brought Yost around with a single to right. Clyde Vollmer's three-run homer his first ylnre Msy SO sparked Play In the annual Women's RmMn 11. om-m.

tatm I HMTMMM1 a Solly Hemus walked and both woiri mJZs lCit golf championships to be held the Pioneer club course will lu ntw June 29, Reynolds smashed his game-winning hit off. Reliefer Satchel Paige, who hurled bril Ml S. PklUOIrkls k. PUtitana batted the New York Yankee to a 5-4 win over the St. Louis Browns us the Bomber's stretched their American League lead to were sacrificed by Red Schoen- gtart Monday and continue intkkatioal LeAci't the A's bats, Cleveland catcher Jim Megan collected two hits off starter and loser Sad Sam Zoldak that drove In three runs.

Dale Mitchell, Indian outfielder, collected three of ClevelandSs eight hits. dienst. After an Intentional walk liantly until the 11th. tw ik. through the week.

Mrs. Paul Hy- 4 mat made the match even hmxn s. mux 1. 3 games. to Stan Musial, Dick Sisler drove in two runs with a single.

Rum a four-run lioslon rally in tne the first time since the first hole r'" defend the title she has won the "wtw'M Mmumi s. THE SLLMPIxa second Dlace second Inning, enabling the Meyer was the losing pitcher. of the day -i two years. amvrh-as ammruTiON Red Sox to beat the Tigers, and New York Giants won for a change. A DISASTROUS error -by nn No' 31Two SleV bon competition Is open sweep their three-game seriea THE BRAVES exploded for With the bases loaded and two out, Reynolds drove the ball over Outfielder Jim Rivera's head and Yogi Berra raced home with the winning run.

It waa Reynolds' 11th victory of the season and 15th straight complete game. with Detroit. Shortstop Sam Dente led to two four suns on five hits in the fifth shot went awrv I10 women goners ot Uncoln ladiwwoii. iim.ii, t. iiuis wini awry.

11,. kaa i iu i idut. 1. beating Cincinnati, 5-3; third-place St. Louis won its 11th game in 12 starts by nipping Philadel inning to coast to a 5-2 win over ills tee shot, playing safe oa il.

Icitv for six or more mnnths I PA( iric ioaht LKAGIB Washington runs and enabled tne Senators to edge the White Sox. the Pirates. Vern Bickford hung 1 1 Li'iirn nnriM The Tigers, trailing 5 to put men on second and third with none out in the ninth. But At Benton came on to hold the visitors to phia, 3-2. and Boston beat Pitts hind large tree guarding the Kddie Robinson accounted for Chicago's run with his 13th homer up his fourth win of the year for Boston.

The three-hour, nine-minute Qualifying play for 9-hole and 18- JmT ijJTjTiT hole players will start oma 's. i-mihii. according to Mrs. Richard burgh, 5-2, in the National League. The American Leacue saw right side of the green.

struggle was enlivened by a fight in the second Inning. Bob Lemon pitched six-hit ball between Clint Courtney, Brownie Washington collected only three Cleveland take over second place by beating Philadelphia, 5-1 while as Cleveland beat the Athletics, muurue, cnairman. 14 catcher, and Second Baseman hits, all smgles, oft Chuck Stobbs but Ferris Fain of the A ran Spangler was strong on his second, which ended up in tall grass above the green. That led to a bogey five as Irwin snatched a par. one run and save the game for Sid Hudson.

Archie Wilson, who batted home what proved to be the winning run In the eighth, made a diving catch of Fred IlaU field's liner for the final out. Chicago was losing, 2-1, to Wash' Billy Martin of the Yanks which WEMTKRN LBAtil'B MATCH PLAY will start Tun. his hitting streak to 24 games. ington. Boston edged Detroit, resulted in Courtney's ejection and Harry uorisn, nut two oi them were delivered in the pay-oft fifth inning as Julio Moreno day.

Players will pick their own 3-4. tains safety, a nlntn-lnning double that led to the A's only from the game. ume 10 piay, preieraDiy in inree- Nton run, iz THE TWO finalists seesawed! "ot r.l'Zir di i a a tn Pro Jnhn Pt prnn will THE GIANTS, who had lost six of their last eight games, picked FirsV Negro The Dodgers' Inflicted their carnage on the Cubs despite the absence of two ot the Brooks' beat sluggers. Catcher Roy Campanella and Center-fielder Duke Snider. me iifxi iour noiei anair 4 I nreM at Ntw Vwk halved the 17th (No.

35) to go to! made 8t the tee- Peterson willrM 2 b1T uic uiur iiuie mi even. i w- 4 vi teeing off first. the rational tBAGi'fc In Texas Loop on their favorite National League opponent, the Reds. It waa New York's 9th win in 10 games with Cincinnati this season. Manager Leo Durocher shook Holden Stars, A's Bso Denver, 9-6 DENVER (jT) Lincoln snuffed Ibut Anderson scored, AI Rom- nia lee snot stray to me rough I th torim-iii lh ritrht Iroiin riirf th nnlti Hal J.

BOWerS Will award a ml M. Ili III Campanella was benched for light-hitting and Snider because Manager Chuck Dreisen wanted went deeper into the wilds leav-iirophy champion and will E'J Popular Guy up his Giant lineup by starting mg mmseii Denma tne cluD swim- wumw unm i scv many rigninHnaea oai-lHili RiBn-v flt In nlare defeated. A player winning thej TT, TBI city crown three times in a rowJlinlrny llictc Will ffnin iwrmaliAnt nncoeeiin a lllvlVly JL-lC-lol ters as possible nto the lineup-. AiVin Dark and Bob Hofman DALLAS, Tex. W-One of against l.ud starter, lefty cond base instead of Dave the greatest drawing cards in out a ninth Inning rally to heat 'bergrr replaced Bowes for Lincoln Denver 9-6 Saturday 1 night and and struck out Plrrfctrit end thm nuarri Thm will K.

JMinner. Texas League history is Dave snap the Bears' four-game West-1 the game. nri7es for all flieht If nol.nll Pee Reese, Jackie Robln- nunj poo and under small trees. Irwin played out safely but short Spangler smacked a fine mishle shot to the back collar of the green, setting up a par four. IRWIN hit a fine approach to em League winning streak, A doulileheader, starting at 6:30 'Danny Holden starred at bat p.m.

(CST), Is scheduled Sunday. The committees In charge of a-0Jll son and Gil Hodges led the attack tournament play include: Mrs. I ct ottio im. vaa; uii "gainst four Chicago pitchers. for Lincoln, driving in four runs.Ed Hrabscak (6-2) and Jim Bell Richard A.

Monroe, .7 i "eese Pounded out five straight Williams. Max Lanier, who had a string of Zi scorless Inninis broken by Andy Srminlck's home run in the second frame, had a neat five-hitter going Into the ninth. The Reds got to him for a pair of runs, however, on a single, a force out and Joe Adcork's 11th home run. (4-5) will go for Lincoln. Hank with a homer and a double.

Mrs. Vic C. Sloan, assistant nit Defore -'nng In the eighth live icei Dut nis putt lor a par "r.u""" liman: Mrs. Orvis A. Neely.

secre-' Robinson drove home four Williams (3-2) and Fred Wollpert (7-4) will start for Denver, "'iruns on a homer and two ninplo. c.nnU. iary, ana mrs. v.an HE SMACKED a three-run ho- i Hoskins. Hoskins Is a Negro the first of his race to play in the Texas League.

He was brought in this year by Dirk Burnetii owner of the Dallas club, who said since Dallas of the National Football League was going to use Negroes he thought professional baseball also had the same right. Moreover, he said he figured It would help his attendance. It most certainly has. 4V, etaa. fine th.

mntjiK i ii vuui uuai i i I 1 1 1 isx me scnoors nest baseball pucnersij rr ers include by the New york Yankees. rs. Char es! homer and two singles. I 9 Mrs. Charles mcr after two were out to send ished the final 36 holes with Le Liggett and Lincoln awav In the first inning.

I luodr cl tiiiKey reproacned YanK ucoutj The Cubs were In the rame The Giants got only eight hits, Bill Stewart added a two-run L.T.r a tiiif 4029 Iti.tvm 4 I 2 0 hii. rf 8 2 4 Wxkrtlrld If 8 110 'iruki4ci 5 3 2 0 Ml 4 110 0 Ilitktr Ih 4 2 0 1 one under par. IZ: A "i-l Lou Maguolo for signing 20-year-l inIn. u.Z u. Mil A I 0 4 0 2 4 8 1 2 4 12 2 4 1112 2 0 4 2 3 1 9 all or them off starter Bubba homer for the A's in the third to ii.wdm rf "Utlll 1 1 1 i IM I Spangler seemed to hold most until th Dodsrrs mill ih.

on Mlnner, Church, but thev SDaced them ner- make it 5-0. I w.Z" vlctory. for fectlv with walks, hit hntsm en and committee. Mrs. Edwin Kiess: ciuo ai, Lincoln added Its flnnV four runs Nh.nuc 4 0 10 0 I'hilliiH ti Mr.

RirarH 1WMW OU LKiC, WIS. Mrs. RicHard four runs to take a 7-2 lead. lone Cincinnati error to account in the sixth off Rafael Hivas. Rlvas 11 11 0 0 0 II flwiflflfl lien wade, lilted lor a.

pinch-'for their five runs. Hombriirf 0 0 0 0 Wollprrl Bliss Loses Iowa Title hitter In the Dodger sixth, gained I Harry Brecheen limited the lifted for a pincb hitter in the Charles Folkers: ticket committee. Mrs. M. C.

Wicland, Mrs. Gale Tilman, and Mrs. Werner Lienert; entertainment. Miss Dorothy Or- 0 0 0 0 10 11 10 0 0 0 0 0 10 11 1 i oe Tl 27 IS Hints. IllVH.

Ciirtlap IMlflNKS Tm.li 3 13 27 Tclt lUmard ran I'tlllllt IH fifth. The runs came off three doubles by Hob Gardner, Holden and Ken Weiss, singles by Joe Mangini and Oz.ie Van Brabant He said Maguolo had "forced A hardship upon the Billikens without the courtesy of a prior conference regarding the mutual Interest of everyone concerned." Copies of the letter went to Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick, American League President Will Harridge and George Weiss, the Yanks' general manager. Reynolds, who had been attend Ad.m. unilid Itl ill nlnlri Omaha Swimmers Win; Fans Gel Soaked, Too plus a Denver error Drnvcrs first score was on a homer by Bill Plnckard in the lmnlr, 3" lHn, 0f 0114 It Hoslr, flmdnrr 2, Stiwirl 2 Ililrn 2. Manainl, WrM Waki-lirlil, Plnvkaril.

Itln. Iiukrr. tli-rnard. Amh i. Ituki WATERLOO, la.

W-Art Koch M- dethroned Rodney Bliss, the de- 1 fending champ, with a 2 and 1 vic-Uf HT' A tory in the 36-hole championshipl IjIIUC iHO illlllS match of the Iowa Amateur Golfj it m.l Tournament. AllOlllCr Ict 1 lllC Bliss, 39, a Des Moines insur- ance executive who once held the' W-Maureen sixth. r.ardnrr, Wrlaa 2, Ilrarwill Hill ll-wcM-a ing St. Louis on an athletic I It was almost as Wet on the, rbv, (I'conr I'arkll Immh. KtWn W.ln I sidelines as in the pool Saturday Tmw iomi V.

I. i L. I law 41 lu- Wih. Ah- scholarship, pitched this year on wniaiia wains imi. Nebraska amateur title.

moi Lonnouy, me u-year 4. Klrwarl Van Ilianam, 2. Ilkkrr. AimImxki and WakrluM iliildril, Wrlw. III! -Imkrr.

im- J-intkard. UP lo (ivirio. In Item to Manainl IjlKidn IJrnvrr 7. HII -Van lliah.nl 3. 1 urtla 2.

llimn 1 HO thwirio 1. Van Hrahanl 0, Ctinia 1. RwmrMrr- victories in both in. m. Khnntinff fnr hie arrnnH Tnwa 'd Irish lass women's divisions men's and (f jllV.mr 1'arfci, fnr fimrth and fifth hr- rrnwn nnH had teea on in tnei--r.

-vr In the ninth, Denver started off when Wlilley flies was safe en a bad throw to first. Jim Dickey tripled, arorlnf Rlra. Ham Gregory fanned and Buddy Phillips walked. Pablo Bernard came in as a pinch runner for Phillips. Orlnthal Anderson, pinch hitting for Bob Curtis, singled to score Dickey.

Mason Bowes took over the Lincoln mound from Van Brabant. tourney as a favorite. Rational tennis tour with 1 1 lr.nff T'lL" irecora oaiuruay oy winning me arr lilt- Oio and A Hi KIm 4 and 4 in Si Curm 3 and 0 In Sil Van Ilrahant 1 A Ih ii! A and 0 In UinV- With a par five on the 31st, i i.j womeni insn Lawn jenniscnam-io. it HtkSL' wiPionship with a 6-1. 6-1 triumphlSt.

Paill Lcild 0 and 0 In Van MiahaiH rf, 7 It Uawf-Oanrlo IUIH Mcliiaw, KllMT and Alvrrn. T-J II. 2 up on the 33rd with a par Jean Walker-Smith of Brit the Nebraska State AAU senior Nucr iimh). h.o. swimming meet at Capitol Bearh.l bark re.t Wrm hv Snrmu r.n Omaha Field Hub tallied 89 lrL points to win the trophy in theli'k; imi, su.w Ar men's division and Omaha Peonyp, Park won every event to roll up ft Won hr 173 points to take the WOmern'si'l'mnr I'arkll M-cmd.

J.n Wetwr title. The winning teams Turn trophies presented by the Lincoln w.k,w.cr mn. Junior Chamber of Commerce, i i ia. ST. PAUL, Minn.

IW Dr. Cary Middlecoff blazed through the third round in five under par It was all over when they halved! the 34th and 35th. I ln. er previous atarU since THE TALL Negro pitcher has started 15 games at the halfway murk of the league race. Those games drew 84,125 fans an average of 6,275.

The Dallas club In 38 home dates drew 136,707 an average of 3,972. But Hoskins average, pitching in Dallas, was 5.8U1, In other words, he not only was drawing more than 2,000 better than any other Dallas pitcher at home but was drawing even better, pitching away from home. Four games away from homed rew 29,319 an average of 7,329. The Negro fans really come out when Hoskins pitches and the white fans do, too. Hoskins la popular with both races, lie's Indeed popular with Burnett who baa seen the Nerro win II games.

Dallas was leading the race at the halfway point by belter than two games. Hoskins Is also a good hitter and a deer on the base paths. Burnett figures without Hoskins he would be way down in attendance. The Dallas owner has realized probably 150,000 from Hoskins already. In other words, Dave has earned his salary many times in half the season.

Hoskins has worked five Sundays and on four dates when there were double-heHders. Hut he draws big crowds pitching Curtis Roberts rolled to third base. Ken Weiss, attempting to iCuiiuiiK iu me riiihu jmcs. ine laica. 1 v.

tn titiT. ih, mart in in throw to second, was wild and house department manager, toured 15,000 St. Paul Open golf touma- Bernard carne home and Ander the morning round on- Byrnes ment. sponsors or tne meet. Avrry.

p.h, Park course with a three-under- 't T' A 30-mile-an-hour wind swept The last half of the meet was imt iond loor ii; ihim. son went to third. Al White walked. Bob Wakefield flied out TT c-iiKicinu uciuie ninLiunK worm paro. ne snot a mree-over-par honors week capturingthe y'r in a driving rain foullh, I'fOfi, 1'Aik (.

Itwt i Mil 4,1.1 m-tmm 11 in n-noie imaic I Wimbledon crown. .1" "Vr i 7 Hastings had 6ff points for sec- rk 'ally irt-r. Ncrm Kllnworlh, ary jfn Mrnnrnir. Kcmid, ium-CitrtuA lirsth, TimrflOM. gled adid theUf7nis India's Naresh Kumar won the hort 'of the place in the men's division Wji.

men singles title here when he followed hv Peonv Park with 53 1 r.Zr Sini 7 ihi'bet Steve Potts of Vanderbilt'" 11 "I' Zd and Lincoln Capitol Beach with i Men's Event. ln 1, iUnlversity. 6-1, 6-4, 6-8, 3-6. at 203 points. first Id an even par.

nea inree siroxes ncnina at iu, s-ennH with 44 "eij ni Timm Anii'mn niu- Uuskers Invite Foes to Dine After each Nebraska home football contestt his fall members of the opposing teams will eat their postgame dinner together, Athletic Director George Clark announced. Plans have been completed whereby the players of bpth elevents will dine in a group at the Student Union. It will provide chance for the players to grt acquainted and provide them with an opportunity to play the game all over again," Director Clark said. Nebraska's borne foes this year are South Dakota, Iowa State. Kansas State, Missouri and Minnesota.

are lea is.mil. new i OlMOn Reals llleniain IN. and.Henrv Ransom. St.and Capitol Beach third with i 25 jha fmh. Ilruza Gets No-Hitter ft; i ii ann Kftrwtnn no i 1 1 SAN FRANCISCO Carl Andrews, and Roberto de i rianiintn.

i irrr at Big Turnover For Brownies ST. LOUIS. (TP) Last Nov. 30 when the baseball commissioner's office announced the 1952 baseball rosters the St. Louis Browns had 39 players on their list.

Only 8 of those men are now with the Browns. TJiey are Tommy Byrne, Jim Dyck, Ned Carver, Bob Nie-mun, Satchel Page, Duana Pil-lette and Bob Young. '(Bobo) Olson of Honolulu out-l Virenzo. Buenos Aires. not enurea.

fcTM- Gene Hruza of Street Won hr Rnn pitched a no-hit, no-run game as boxed and out-punahed Robert! Sam Snead, White Sulphur, Eddie Craren, former Univer-i VkiS the Prescott midgets fell, 16-0, in Villemain of Paris S.urday night Springs, W. ran afoul of the sity of Nebraska diver, avenged ai( AMrmm a baseball game Saturday after-to win a split decesion in a 10-jwind and came in with his worst defeat administered last Sunday Ok i iimi numnai; rmt ihkIi noon. In the game, Prescott round bout billed as an elimina-score of the tourney an even par in the Midwest AAU by r. edged Street, 4-3, with Welch tion round for the middleweight 72-which put him in fifth at 204 Hodges, University of Washington iK Kill ace. I'ark.

third. I title contenders. hurling for the victors. or 12 under par. ays.

He worked one o.mivitiha fsir tho VttlA 'irofir It VIC1lt.lt, kins, nit IfTirlA rtt.Hi Monday at Shreveport and there were 7.130. On a Friday he parked in 7,946 at Dallas. Neither w-as a double-header. Hoskins' biggest crowd has been 11,004 at Houston on a Sunday. Club, got 313.3 points to beat .2 13 Hodges, who had 284.7 in the ivi-mmI t4ii4at m4Wrr Won hr niu' thrpr-mMfr hoard PVPtlt Vtt iHlintn.

wcitnd, Trd Kmminr turn mini uudiu jvcm. id Duk MluVk fKVUj h.hi. Scoring star of the mens meet fnHMht UlMltt a n--h: fifth 1 was young Terry McGuirt? Of I'n Holrmen H'rfmr Vtrkr. U'h, ilrrwrnta Peony. McGuire won the 50 and 100-yard freestyles and was sec- crmm lywa i ihm.

H-crmii. vtmiii ir, lk. Otlfl-varA In.ocf llndfn ll'ern 24 7: third. AI Himn-I Kx-IIusker Simon v.n IKwiS I'luhl. i.IRO: Irairth.

link I'wiwr swam on the second place r.riu. ais imi irra vard medlev relav team and the 2'2i uiih. Wik Shinr.Kk (Kwid fourth place 400-yard freestyle ink ft.iMi"i!! Enlists in Army dam fFtrld Cluhi STfoml, Adam, rplflV crew. Hmln-, ll'iw, rrki: I iL IhilJ hiltl jiuinia iL.iiawiii. rcuiijr woa (lHirth )ou, Thp, lilik Frank Simon Jr.

of Burchard, the big show in the women meeu a. m.h rii fiu. Tim i 11 a mn-rarS fr-li Wnn ivrrr Vrf.uirr nas cnnsicii in irip nrm; mi She won the 50-yard freestyle. rTir rrki; --i'nd. im Minmmt iKind a Beatrice recruiting station.

medlev and 100-vard backstroke Andrfv iii.h-i,m ick imi I aimon was a lorrnrr star end i r. Kih irind ohm -on the University Nebraska and swam on both winning relay limr football team lie reorcsented the teams 1 a r.u: Won Fiiid cinh looiodii team, lie represent! a ino 1 inmln rnnitnl Ri-arh failpd 1o Hl Huskers in the last East-West Lincoln Lapiioi BCdcn Idlled lo tj r.ri. th.id, and was named hv NU team-win an event, but a Lincoln girl, a i.t.s. u. K-me and was njmpa oynu team Ann Nothnaeel reoresentink? Pe- Tl 1 2 mates as the most valuable player Ann riotnnagei, represeniing e- tl.ttr4 1 ony ram, won me women div- rr a ii.ii.

hi.i fi rtrni. (r0 Allan) I A iriirw wnml. Hft third. Earlier it had htm reported cviiv. Imiiih lrk lilll.

Ci .......1 nu Fttkl luh A fntirth, Women a Fvenla "ni iio.t Pi tn WKrill tw U.A rucl sionai looioau inr iuiiwi ivvh(oii w. rti --fv 'A' If to- MienIidset Auto 'f'arkii third, Whrr lHstinri; fnunh. Stisun Aver fifth. Vary Mr Hrlrn Knitw (f tf inci. fillh.

Ii Mke imc Races PoMnoncfl I I OMAHA. (Jf The Omaha pfi'f (( apl'ivl M-ihi VI htwrnih fi'en- tfatthi I MrtsaW: Hon ty TTM herr iiiattp irtiru Md hr I Th micro-midget auto races Cardinals announced that infielder have Rill Killmger has been optioned I scheduled here for today i imfin Nftfthtrom ltr I'trhi. fimr hern postponed until next Stinday.to Winston-Salem of the Class aL ilium f' irwuin- iht arrorrliniT to flrnlina Ienpje. r.un. according lo Can fltti.kkr frMsatalt I'altv I 1 Clvmcr.

president of the KilllnRrr has been wiin tne i i. -i. III 'HII i lim i Lincoln Cif-ro-Midget Raring As-. Class A western League team since YER' OtT That's what Umpire Bill McGovern signals to Cleveland's Dale Mitchell (3), shown sliding into second base. Philadelphia Athletics' infielder Skeeter Kell made the put out as Mitchell tried to stretch a single into a double.

Cleveland woo the game, 5-1. (AP Wirephoto.) pt ff 'apitfti -fhi fsociation. 71 races at but has been ill for sfime I Frulniii.t, TY.n rie ul ti nrin a hut has hipn ill fnr arime Hastings YWCA; Norma. Ellsworth, Omaha Peony Park, and Kay McCabe, Omaha Peony Park. Miss Ellsworth was first.

Miss Kerr second aud Miss McCabe third. The winners time was 1:25.2 (SUU Pboto.) AAU SWTM ACTION Five contestants in the women's 100-yard breast stroke at Capitol Beach Saturday night. Contestants are (from left): DeAnn Nordstrom, Omaha Peony Park; Jean SUpbtns, Omaha Peony Park; Kathleen Kerr. Norma ('em I'arhi. iecmid 'Saturday meht were rained outjtime, and only recently has gotten iu-1 after three events, into shape to play..