Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 7

Mick 7V TV 6 aivitc or osses ne- for Willi elm nn A Hi iter TV hitter on Jerry Lumpe's lead and Minnie Minosp's two-out i who gave up a run in tha -J I 3 out of his seven-year career with his no-hitter against the Yankees last September 20. He hasn't lost since, winning seven in a row three over New York. By winning their fifth straight over the Yankees, the third place Orioles stayed within 2M games of the first place Cleveland Indians, who managed just two hits but beat Detroit 1-0 be- ft if-' two-bagger a Narleski sixth on Ray Boone's two-out pitched a hitless final innings single and Bob Cerv'i double, for the Tigers, who gave Belli Shaw gave way in the ninth, (4-2) his omy bad moment needing Turk Lawn's relief in the ninth, Al Kaline's single, and center fielder Jim Lan-a hit batter and a wild pitch 'dis' diving catch of Dick supplied the pressure before I Williams' liner for the final, the young right-hander nailed; out with the base3 loaded, his first shutout by getting) Ted Williams brought in tha pinch-hitter Larry Osborne on tying run for Boston with a a fly. sacrifice fly in the fifth, then Luis Aparicio led off doubled and scored the win-a single, stole second and ning run on Frank Malzone'j scored on Nellie Fox's single doilble in the seventh. Dick in the first inning for the Gernert's horrier scored the White Sox, then 'doubled-and j-othcr two Red Sox runs in scored the clincher on an er-4he second against Camilo ror in the third against Bob! won it despite Nat homers by Grim (4-4TrTheA's bad justl Reno Bertoia and Jim Lemon, four hits off Bob Shaw jPascual 3-4).

Ike Delock (5-1) By Associated Press National League clubs brushed off Hoyt Wilhelm because they could tell when he was going to throw his money pitch, the knuckler. Now he holds the ball in his glove and American League batters in the palm of his hand. Once a bullpen wonder for the Giants in the National League Wilhelm drifted to the Cardinals and then into the American League" with Cleveland before coming to roost with Baltimore. It was a Oriole Manager Paul Richards who suggested he, hide the ball in his glove. I should Tia ve "thou ghFoTit myself," Wilhelm admits.

"Coaches in the National League were tipping the batters whether I was going to throw a knuckler or not." Now the 35-year-old righthander has -become such a mystery to hitters that he's unbeaten, and even had hind the four-hit pitching of Gary Bell. The second place Chicago White Sox, a half-game back, defeated Kansas City 2-1. Boston beaCWash-ington 4-3. vuineim wancea six and; struck out two, losing his no- Kearnev Takes Command in NCC i WIREPH0TO Yankees 5-0. The 35-year-old New York drove a two Wilhelm pitched a one-hitter and Triandos DEADLY DUO Knuckleballer Hoyt Wil-helm (left) and his catcher, Gus Triandos, pose in the Baltimore dressing room Friday night after the Orioles defeated the sdale Hurls Dry To Second-Place son for the Dodgers match ing the total they managed in last vear's 22-pame series.

It also was'Wysdale's 5th By Associated Press It's been a long coming, but Don Drysdale finally has nailed his 4th vic in a row over the Giants. Pittsburgh brought i n- tory and the Los Angeles SjnCe last Aug. 8, but it looked jcinnati back to .500 by beat-Dodgers at last are getting like just another fruitless ing the 5th place Reds 4-3, even with the San Francisco I night for the lean right-hander And the St. Louis Cardinals Giants. the Dodgers grabbed sec- ona piace in the ftationaivnaan Deen a winner since League from San Apr.

27, but in that span he as Drysdale, winless for al-1 had gone 11' innings for no How They Scored Kearney Wayne f4 Haalinta 37 Wraleyaa 14 Pern Dome 4 Chadron 24 Dana 4 Midland 1V Canrardia How They Qualified Chadrea 11 Pern Kearney 9 Midland 1 Heateyan 8 f'oarordla 9 Haitinfi Dana 4 Wayna I Dnana 4 Kearney State Teachers College moved into command after 6 events in the Nebraska College Conference track meet at Nebraska Wesleyan Friday. The Antelopes, seeking their 6th straight crown, scored in every event to rack up 56'2 points and qualify 9 men for Saturday's finals. Coach Charlie Foster's well-oiled machine bagged first places in the shot put, two-mile relay and javelin throw to remain 19 points in front of second-running Hastings; There were a limited nura- Rose Bowl For Big 10 Loop-Hole Found In League Rules Ann 'Arbor, Mich. uPV The Big Ten Saturday was in a quandary over a two-headed Rose Bowl football monster it has created in a weird move. From two 5-5 standoff votes Friday came this strange setup First, the policy-making faculty representatives refused to renew the Rose Bowl contract which expires with the 1969 game after, a 14-year span most a month, defeated the decision against Milwaukee innings.

The Dodgers had a Giants 2-1 in 13 innings Fri-1 and 9 innings to no decision 1.0 lead, scoring without a hit day night. It was the 6th vie-j against San Francisco. the 6th on a walk, sac-tory over the Giants this sea-1 The runner-up switch and error until Willie switeh-hitting Mickey Mantle resorting to a rare tactic Fri day night. The Mick didn't switch and he didn't hit, either. Fact is, Wilhelm came within six outs of becoming the first pitcher ever to no-hit the New York Yankees twice, then settled for a one-hitter while packing away his sixth victory as Baltimore belted the champs deeper into the cellar 5-0.

Wilhelm, a long-time relief ace, had lost nine straight before nailing tne tirst snui PAGE 7 LINCOLN NEBRASKA SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1959 Tuttle Creek Plans Fought Public-Use Areas Wanted to North By Bill Hinel Southeast Nebraska Writer Blue Rapids, Kan. An announced plan of the United States Corps of Engineers to develop a public-use areas along Tuttle Creek Reservoir above Manhattan, has aroused the ire of residents north of Randolphs Kan AbouLJ20JLJtiusiness. inn sportsmen of the Blue River I Fred Lorcnz, 38, Dies -Won 4 NU Grid Letters Grand Island Fred Lor-j He lettered in 1944-45-46-47 enz, 38, a 4-letter winner in! at Nebraska where he was an run homer into the leftfield- in the first inning. Mates Spot 1 Milwaukee first place edge) I to 4 games after the Braves, I I with Hank Aarnn (miner had walloped Philadelphia 10-j put the Chicago Cubs 4th with a 3-1 decision in 14 Drysdale and southpaw: Johnny Antonelli were in double two-hit duel for Kirkland's single and Orlando Cepeda two-out' triple after Willie Mays had fanned tied it in the 9th. Al Worthington 1-2) lost it after relieving Antonelli, who gave up 4 hits, in the 12th.

A hit batter and a walk set up Hodges' winning blow. Drysdale gave up 6 hits, 3 by Cepeda, and struck out 10. Aaron smacked a home run, a double and a pair of singles, scored four runs, drove in 3 and upped his league-leading average 12 points to .468. His homer, No. 13, came with a man on in a 3-run first against Robin Roberts (2-3).

Lew Burdette became the first to win 7 in the majors, although giving up a dozen hits, one Gene Freese's 3rd pinch-hit homer of the year, after nomer 01 Ine year, atier for 5 innings. Miteff Beats Sub Bethea art Hand During Dull Heavy Bout New York (LTD Heavyweight Alex Miteff of Argentina, who out-fumbled substitute Wayne Bethea at Madison Square Garden said Saturday he'll fight any of the top 10 contenders if his right hand is okay. His preference is Eddie Ma-chen of Redding, Calif. Miteff was scheduled to have the index knuckle of his right fist X-rayed because he injured it in the fourth round Friday night while winning a unanimous decision over Bethea of New York. off single off a knuckler in the eighth.

The Orioles chased Turley (3-5) with four runs in the first, on five consecutive hits and a bases-loaded walk to Wilhelm all with two out. The big blow off Turley was a two-run homer by Gus-Triandos, his. off-season insurance partner. Mantje? He grounded out twice and walked twice while batting right-handed against a right-hander for the first time since 1957. The Indians' got both their hits off Starter Paul Foytack (1-6) in the Seventh inning, scoring on Vic Power's double ber of upsets during a cool and damp matinee show Friday, while Chadron State-last year's runnerup in the title show grouped its forces for runs at the sprints crowns today.

All performances were hampered by the prevailing weather conditions, yet 3 records went by the boards, two. in track preliminary heats. Wesleyanks sophomore Larry Bartels cracked a 5-year-old mark in the 220-yard low hurdles when he won his heat in :24.8 on the straightaway, 8-10ths of a second under the old conference mark of :25.6 established by Wayne's Glen Gotschall in 1954. Vergil Meyer, Chadron's towhead hope for repeats in both the sprints, won both his heats and went far under the straightaway furlong mark of :22.6 with an amazing :21.8 effort. The senior's mark was tops for the afternoon.

He settled for a 10-flat per THREE I LEAGUE Pet. GB LINCOLN Dee Mninea Green Bay Toprka Siom City Fox Cities Burlington -Cedar Rapida IS 4 14 11 4 .11 9 11 I 12 4 14 I 13 7R9 .63 .579 AM) JOI 4 4'-! 4' 4 "i GB AMERICA! LEAGUE Pc. Cleveland Chicaaa 13 lj Baltimore i 15 Kansas City IS 14 Washinctoa 17 21 .6.19 li Mi J'i 7 .447 .441 71 .32, 9i Boston 19 Detroit 1 ti New ork 14 34 NATIONAL LEAGUE Mllwankre 11 467 Loa Ancelea 21 San Francisco 17 .529 Chlcafe ,,..) 19 Cincinnati 18 .300 Plttaburrh 17 19 ,49 St. Lauia ...15 91 .417 GB 4" 4 4 mtladelphia 19 tt .353 HMi AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Eastern Division Pel, rtr is -An GB 25 11 .549 1 4' 4'! 14 Louisrille 1 1 St. Paul Charleston is 51 .514 .417 Western DiTiiion 1 1 ..134 .514 .479 ot." Friday's Results THREE-! LEAGUE LINCOLN at Cedar Rapida, ppd.

rain. Bnrllnaion Topeka 4. Foi citiea 4, Dee Molnaa 1 Bloaz City 4. Greea Bay i. AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore t.

New York 4. Cleveland 1, Detroit 4. Boston 4, Waahaurtoa S. Chlearo Kansas City I. NATIONAL LEAGUE St.

tenia Chieafe 1 (14 tuning's) Milwaukee 14, Philadelphia i. PUtshurch 4. Cincinnati .1. Laa Ancelea 1, San Francisco 1 (13 la-Blnca). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Omaha at Denver, ppd.

rain. Charleston 5, Houston 4. Dallas 12, Indianapolis 1. Louisville 4, Fori Worth 1. St.

Paul at Minneapolis, ppd. rain. UP AND OVER Wayne's he Standings rrr kit i IV list ill1, formance on the soggy cinders in the century. Conference dons agreed to qualify only 6 competitors for today's finals in the quarter-mile, and the ruling hurt Peru State in particular. Coach Jerome Stepper's Bobcats, running 3rd behind Kearney and Hastings, failed to qualify yeoman Ron Cal-lan with a :50.7 effort and a Richards, who ran :51.8.

Both were 3rd in their heats. Ironically, the showdown will include by contrast Myd-land's Eugene Bargenquast, winner of the 3rd a in :51.9, and Kearney's Larry Sohrweid, 3rd in Bargen-quast's heat at :52.2. Also booted out of the 4 10 finals was Hastings' Tom Osborne, who ran second in 1957 and 3rd a year ago. Osborne pulled up lame in the home stretch. Kearney Sophomore Francis Hircock produced a minor surprise among the 4 Friday field event finals when he INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Columbus 9.

Toronto 4 Rlrhmond 9. Montreal S. Buffalo 3, Miami 2. Rochester 9. Havana 8.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Chattanooca 14. Atlanta 1. Nashville Birmingham (. Rhrevenort at Memphis, pnd. rain.

Only famea ocfeeduled. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Rait Lake Cliy 7. Phoenix (14 nines). Portland I. Vancouver 4.

Seattle 3. Spokane 1 San Ditto 4 Sacramento 4. Saturday's Gaines THREK-I LEAGUE LINCOLN at Cedar Rapids Topeka at Burlington Sloua City at Green Bay Des Moines at Fox Citiea AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Cleveland-Bunninc (4-3) vs. Garcia (4-2). Chiracs at Kansas City (nifht)-Wynn 9-2 vs.

Dailey )l-3. New Turk at Balttmore-Larsea (1-4) vs. Panose (4-1). Washington' at Besloa-Rsmoe (44) va. Sullivan (1-3).

NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati at Plttshurch-Pena (2-1) vs. Danlrls 11-21. Milwaukee at Philadelphia-Spabn (4-4) vs. Owens (1-31. Ssn Francisco at I n.

Aatrlrs (nlcht)-8. Jonrs (3-5) vs. Williams (1-4). St. I.ouls at Chicago-Jackson (2-5) vs.

Hlllman (2-2), Sunday's Games THRFF I LEAGTJ2 Topeka at LINCOLN, 4. Sloox City at Des Mstnea. Burlington at Green Bay. Cedar Rapida at Tex Cltlaa. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cbleare at Kansaa City.

Detroit at Cleveland (2). New Turk at Bslllmoro 14). Washington at Boston NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee at Philadelphia (I). Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (4), St. Louis at Chicago.

Saa Francisco at Los Ancelea. AMERICAN LEAGUE Houston at Charleston Ft. Worth al Louisville (). Dallas at rndianapolia (2). St.

Paul at Minneapolis (2). Omaha at Denver. I li en- proponems oi Valley held an emergency I wum Ts meeting at the Blue Rapids th? of he ncon: cphi nrrrani7P a rnnJ ference legal deck and opened the way for free-for-all parti rinatinn in the Rose north i beat Teammate Jim Jacobs and Hastings', Dave Williams in the shot put. His throw of 50 feet 32 inches lacked a quarter-inch from being a foot beyond the old conference standard owned by Jacobs. Broad jumpers encountered the most trouble with slippery footing that abounded everywhere, yet Hastings' Frank Waitley copped the event with a near-record leap of 22 feet 1U inches.

Another minor surprise developed late in tha afternoon when Kearney's Chuck Bolton uncorked a 180-5 cast with his final javelin throw, good for first place. Hastings' Duane Smith, a two-time titlist. and Peru's Jack Johnson tied for top honors in the high jump. Finals FIELD EVENTS High lump 1 (tie) Duana Smith (H and Jack Johnson (P), 6-1 3. Rod XI-kins (W): 4 (lie) Phil Rhode (Fit Helton Blank M); Gen Lawhead (K), 5-10.

Shot put 1. Francis Hircock (K). 50-3 (Betters conference record ol set by Jim Jacoha. Kearney State, 2, Jacobs. 44-8.

Dave Willnma (H, -4; 4, Dave Hrad (M). 47-1W; 5. Bob Kbenmarher NWU. 46-llVkI 6. Dan Barry (K).

45-NHi. Broad Frank Wnltley (HI. Hii 2, Rosa Pilkimiton (Pi. 214; I. Dick Bonce (Ch).

21-7; 4. Keith Kyser (l hi, 21-; 5. Merlin Lawrence (K). 21 4. Tom Wllliama (K).

20 Wt. Javelin 1, Chuck Bolton (K). lM-Si 2. Ray Lanlk-(M), 176-11; 3, Tom Osborne (H), 174-3: 4, Gary Welton (K), J6B-1; J. V.

Olson (NWU), 167S 6, Lowell Hunter (W), 157-7. TRACK EVENTS 44 yard relay 1. Chadron 6lt Ky-er. Jerry Chopin, Frank Ferguson, Virgil Meyer); 2, Kearney 3, Neb. Wesleyan; 4, Midland; 5.

Peru State Wayne State. 1:31 9. Two mile relay 1, Kearney State) fl.arry Snell, Hay Mars. Phil Dean. Martin Mason); 1.

Wayne State; 3 Hastings; 4, Neb. Wesleyan; 4, Per State; 6. Midland. 4:06.1. Preliminaries 144 YARD DASH (First two and fastest 3rd qualify) First heat 1.

Virgil Meyer Ch); Larry Gianakos (K; 3, Doug Anderson second heal 1, Frank Ferguson (Ch); z. lony Merman mnyvu; a. ixnuy lioehner (K). :iu.2. Third heat 1, Keith Kyser (Ch); 2.

Bob Miller (K)- 3, Dave Hellbuacb (NWU). :10.2. Anderson and Hoehner qualify. i tn i it ii i ti iit l- a (First two and two fastest 3rd a qualify) First beat 1, Tom BlunrleU (Ch); 2, Dean PejrsonOJiWUlJlMoa. JSieborx (H.

15.8. Second heat 1, Ruddy Boakwalter IP); 2. Jim Davison (Ch); 3. Jim Peterson tH). .157.

Third heat 1. Larry Bartels (NWUI 2. Ken Humphrey (P); 3. George La benr (K). :15.5.

Peterson and Kicnon qualify. 2J4 YARD DASH (First two and two fastest 3rdg qualify) First beat 1, Meyer (Ch)i 2, Kier (W); 3, Dan Nichols (K). :21 4, (Bettera conference record of :22 4 for straightaway, net by Harvey Stroud. Kearney State. 1948).

Second beat 1, Charlie Trautmaa (NWU); 2. Frank Ferguson (Ch); LeRoy Hoehner (K). :22.J. Third heat-1. Kyser (Cb) MUloy (K); 3, Herman (NWTJ).

:2S.4, Nichols and Hoehner qualify. 124 YARD LOW HURDLES (AH Qualifiers) First heal 1, Bartels (NWU); Peterson (H); 1. Jim Davison (Ch)i 4. Kiebors (H). :24.4.

(Betters eon-ference record on straightaway of :23.4, set by Glen Gotschall, Wayne State. 1954). Second heat l.Blundell (Ch); Bob Hamilton (NWU); 3. Dick aglow (Ch); 4. Dean Pederson (NWU).

:2S.J. 440 YARD DASH (All Qualify) First heat 1. KJer (W); S. Jerry Journey (K). :50.2.

Hecond heat 1, Miller (K)J Jim Pellit (H). :51.4. Third beat 1, Eugene Bargenquast (M); 2. Larry Sobrweid (K). :51.9.

i 4 i 1 he's headed for a mud pile as iect. until Gil Hodges' two-out single put it away. Drysdale (4-4) outstanding guard. Lorenz coached at Beatrice High School from 1948 to 1953 before joining the Phillips Petroleum Co. He moved to Grand Island in 1958." Lorenz was a member of the Methodist church and Elks Lodge in Grand Island and the Masonic Lodge in Lincoln.

He is survived by his wife, Alice; daughter, Nancy, 8, at home; brothers, Alex of Lincoln, Richard of North Gilford, and Donald of Salt Lake City, Utah; sisters, Mrs, A'Hunid Ted Casseli of Vista, Mrs. Helen Hansen of Colorado Springs, Mrs. Joe Hoffman of Kodiak, Alaska, and Mrs. Don Nogge. of Reseda, Calif.

Services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Livingston-Sondermann Funeral Home in Grand Island. Another service is being arranged for Tuesday in Lincoln, probably at St. a 1 Evangelical Reformed Church. The family has requested that all Varsity teammates at tend the funeral in a body.

Sports Slate Sunday Local Baseball Topeka Chiefs, Sherman Field, 8. Milwaukee Philadelphia, TV 10 6, 10:45 a.m.; New York Baltimore, TV 3, noon. Chiefs Juiced; Home Sunday Lincoln's Chiefs were rained out at Cedar Rapids Friday night. They will play a single game Saturday at Cedar Rapids. Manager Ira Hutchinson will bring his club home Sunday for a 3-day stand against Johnny Vander Meer's Topeka Reds.

Sunday's game will start at 8 instead of 2 as original-Jy" scheduled. Chiefs' directors decided this was best in view of Sunday afternoon television of the major league games. Most Valuable Iowa City (UPI) Bob Jeter, flee halfback at the University of Iowa, has been unanimously voted the coach's award for the most valuable player of the tmiversity's spring football practice. Friday Fights Vorlo Mdtnri Sqnjim (iurtUn 1 Al Ml 7H. rntin, nnlpointwl aoflVw JStw York UK ccrted protest.

This time the people who! fought the huge Tuttle Creek Dam project several years ago are concerned because all of the public-use areas are located south of Randolph. The corps plan calls for the development of 9 initial public-use areas including picnic, shelter, parking and boating facilities below Randolph. The group unanimously passed a resolution demanding at least two more public use areas on each side of the reservoir and above Randolph. One of these would be as far north as Cleburne. The resolution calls for unrestricted recreational use of the reservoir area with a possible exception of a 34,000 acre proposed Grass Lands National Park site.

football at the University of Nebraska, died here Friday in the Veterans Hospital after an illness of 8 months. Lorenz just two weeks a go a flown to Lincoln where he served as hoimraryirt jr coach for the I foot-L- ball team in their annual Lorenz aii Qnnrfc nav cramo wh thA Terr VaFsWv: 1 "NTJ Varsity: Born in Lincoln, Lorenz attended Lincoln High School. He served in the Army for 14 months during World War II. New Tennis Champ Near Midland Slipping In ACC Net Meet How They Scored Kramer .........11 Cocordl 4 WfsIptib 18 Done 4 Hutlnn .10 Pen Wayne Dana Midland 4 Kearney State Teachers College appeared the most likely to displace Midland College as, ruler of the Nebraska College Conference meet abbreviated rounds of action Friday. Too much water from overhead drove the collegians to indoor facilities at the University of Nebraska in mid-afternoon, but 4 singles competitors moved into semifinals berths.

Biggest casualty during the afternoon was Midland's defending singles titlist Leo Eastman, who fell to Hastings Sophomore Steve Glea-son in an indoor match, 12-8. That left the door open for Kearney, with two still in the $ingles running, to move closer to a title. Nebraska Wesleyan, with doubles members Narendra Singh and Leonard Spearman already In the quarterfinals, was tied with Kearney for the teamJlead, both teams registering 12 points. ringi.es First reand Klehard Kunda (P) drf. Dick Johnnon (W), 61.

-2. Tom Robrrla df. Norm Schork (M). 1-4. 2-6, 7-5.

Krrand round Eautman drf. Dirk Watt (NWU. 4-0, 4-1. drawn drf. Kunde, 111.

Gary Smidt drf. David Smllh Da, 6-j. 4-1. Don Cholchrr (t'o drf. Juatue Paul (Do), 4-1.

4-4. Jim Kowler (NWU) drf. Ron Car P. 1-8. 4-0.

7-5. Don gwaninn (H) drf. Frtti Murrrll Ia), lJ-1. John Dudley 'Do) drf. Jnhn 8uhr (Cn), 12-4 put Haydrn (K) def.

Tom RohrrH (W), 121. Onartrrflaala drf. F.tmn. tS 11. Smidt drf.

Chol'-nrr. 1.1-11. drf. Bwanann 12 1. Haydrn drf.

Dudley 12-0, rmlflnala-Clraann Rmirit. Fowlrr Haydrn. Flrnl reund Rfihrrl Mvrra.Inhn Prrtl-thai (W) drf. Ardrn Orolrlurw-hrn-W alter Shuhermann II o). 4 ft.

i 4-4. red rnoed Narrndra Sinah Lrnnard prarmn iNW'U) won over Uuana Tatef -M Qirti (Da) by tWauli, i 4Xift( w. 7:. by member schools on an in dividual basis. The joker was a clause inserted in the conference handbook in 1946 which waived the league's ban on all athletic postseason competition for participation in the Rose Bowl.

The anti-bowl group of Ohio State, Illinois, Wisconsin, Northwestern and Minnesota succeeded in killing the proposal to renew the bowl contract because a 5-5 deadlock spikes any new legislation. But, in rebuttal, the pro-Rose Bowl group of Michigan, Iowa, Indiana, Purdue and Michigan State voted against eliminating the Rose Bowl proviso from the rule book. The way things stand now, after the 1960 Rose Bowl game the newly organized Big Four West Coast group of California, Washington. Southern California and UCLA can invite any Big Ten school to the Pasadena classic. However, if a team like Ohio State or Illinois won the conference championship and was the logical team to be invited such a school would be put in an embarrassing position because its expressed stand against the Rose Bowl.

Rain Delays NAIA Action Omaha UPi Rain forced a one-day delay in the opening of the Area 3 NAIA baseball playoffs in Omaha Friday. Nebraska Wesleyan vs, Black Hills State Teachers and the North Dakota State Teachers vs. Omaha games, scheduled Friday, were set back until 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Saturday.

Winners and losers games in the double elimination tournament will be scheduled Saturday night, with the winding tip with 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. games winding up the tournament Sunday. 'a li a IT IN ARMS Charles Jones, president of the Blue Valley' Sportsmans Club of Blue Rapids, uses an Army Engineers map to pojnt out the spots where the Corps of Engineers have designated public-use areas along the Tuttle Creek reservoir. Rod Elkins looks as though clears the high jump bar at 6.