Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 35

Eatt!" Call Sounds in Major Leagues Monday "Play. the Chicago Cubs' brain trust, as a full fledged manager. The other 1s Bobby Bragan of Milwaukee. Moose SkowTon with the Dodgers. Luis Aparicio with the Orioles.

Don Hoak with Openers who have not kept up on their baseball during the off season. An unusual number of deals really scrambled the line-ups. -r For the first time since some dazzling pre-season sunshine, crowds totaling 350,000 are expected to watch the games Monday and Tuesday. Three new managers will make their bows in the; American League Johnny Pesky at Boston, Birdie Teb-betts at CTeveland and Eddie Lopat at Kansas City. The National League will have two new bosses, if you count Bob Kennedy, head coach of edge over the defending champs from San Francisco and the Cincinnati Reds.

The new strike rone, new gold and green uniforms (in Kansas City), new faces and the Phillies. Dick Groat with the Cardinals. Dick Stuart with the Red Sox. Duke Snider with the Mets. Minnie Mi-noso with the Senators.

Those are some of the strange sights that will greet fans 1960, there will be no new problem children, born of ex By Associated Pren The long, long run to the World Series or the cellar starts Monday and Tuesday for 20 major league baseball clubs with the New York Yankees1 and Los Angeles Dodgers favored as usual. Despite spring, training aches and pains, the world champion Yankees are odds-on to do it again in the American. League just as they have done 12 times in the last 14 In the wide open National League where they have had 5 different winners in the last 5 years the frustrated Dodgers are given an MONDAY Americas Uaiw Baltimore Barber t-s) at Wiatitnttoa (Rudolph HO). I 47400. Only same scheduled.

Nalleaal Lean Pittiburrti (Fraacli -) at Cineinaati OToote 16-13). 1 30 p.m.. 30400. Only game scheduled. Tl'ESUAt AmerWaa Leaos New York (Terrr 23-12) at Kauai Otr (Rakow 14-17).

1:30 p.m.. 33400. Chicaio Herbert 20-9) at Detroit (Btm-Dlnx 1WDI. 12 30 p.m., 50,000. Boaton MoDbouquettc 15.13) at Loa Ajineles (McBnde 11-5) 1 p.m., 35400.

Cleveland (Grant 7-10) at Minnesota (Pawoal 20-11). 1:30 p.m.. 30400. Only lames scheduled. N'attosal Learue Loa Angeles (Dosdate 25-9) at Chicuo Uackaoo 16-Ui.

1:30 p.m.. 20400. San Francisco (Sanford 24-7) at Houston iFarrell 10-20), 1:30 p.m.. 23.000 Milwaukee Burdetle 10-9) at Pittsbnrxh (Friend 18-14), 12 35 p.m., 28400. St.

Louis (Broglio 12-9) at New York (Cratf 10-24), 1 p.m.. 20400. Cincinnati (Jar 21-14) at Philadelphia (Mahalley 19-14 or McLian 115). 7:05 p.m., 25400. old names in new places add spice to the staggered series of opening days that run from Monday through Apr.

16. Washington and Cincinnati-jump the gun with their customary special openers Monday. Nine more games will be played Tuesday. However, it will be 8 days before everybody has played a home game. With a break from the weatherman, who provided pansion.

To be sure, the old problems still remain with the New York Mets, Wash- ington Senators and youthful Houston Colts. President Kennedy is ex-j pected to throw out the first ball at Washington where 000 fans are due to watch the Senators take on the re-1 vamped Baltimore Orioles, who are regarded as an out-j side pennant threat to the! mmmrrm xn LINCOLN 1, NEBRASKA, APRIL 7, 1963 SECTION Yankees. Iff Rata: Stags as Sad Souchak NU Baseball Fortes Fail, 'Cats Win to 79 Slips Augusta, VPl) Soaked-to-the-skin Jack Nick-laus conquered the worst possible golfing conditions Saturday to take the lead in the Masters Tournament with a two over par 74 for a 3rd round total of 214. On a rainy, bone-chilling day when leaders like Mike Souchak, Jay Hebert and Bo Wininger probably would have been better off in rowboats, the 23-year-old Nick-laus forged to the front under what were, to say the least, trying circumstances. They were not too trying, however, for Nicklaus or for amazing Ed Furgol, the 46-year-old 1954 Open champion, who also had a 74 which put him in the runner-up spot with a total of 215.

Neither did they prove too much for 43-year-old Jul- By HAL BROWN Nebraska's fortes defense and pitching weren't so strong Saturday afternoon as Kansas State salvaged the last of a 3-game series by administering a 9-2 lashing of the Huskers. Nebraska had committed only one error in winning a doubleheader from the Wildcats Friday, but Saturday was a different story as the Huskers handled the ball as if it were some mystic thing they weren't supposed to touch. The Huskers, usually tough defensively, made 7 errors the Kansas State cause in that inning as they gave Wesch all the cushion he needed. Two more Nebraska mis-cues in the 5th helped the Wildcats to 3 more runs and Somerhalder's homer in 6th completed the Kansas State run production. Nebraska got men on base in every inning except the 3rd, but were unable to keep a rally going.

Two runners were left on base in each of 5 innings firsts second, 4th, 6th and 9th) and stranded 13 all to and the Wildcats 1 1 1 pounded the first 2 Nebraska pitchers the last 2 hurlers, Jim Kahrhoff and George Sandgren didn't allow a hit for 9 hits. Four of Kansas State's 9 hits were of the extra base variety with Minden, native Sam Somerhalder supplying the big bomb a two-run homer over the left field fence in. the 6th. 4o end K-State's scoring. The loss leaves the Huskers with a 2-1 mark in loop play and 3-3 overall with a 3-game series against Kansas at Law rence coming" up this weekend.

Kansas State is 3-6 overall and 1-2 in the Big 8. The game started as a pitching duel between Nebraska's big right-hander Keith Sieck and K-State's Jim Wesch, but Wesch was the only one around when it ended as Sieck left after the 4th inning. Sieck was touched for 4 runs in the top of the 4th and was charged with the loss, although the trouble was not all of his own doing. Two Husker errors helped gether which is pretty much the story of the game in addition to the errors. John Faiman, one of the hitting leaders in Friday's doubleheader, struck out 3 times with men on base, and Tom Ernst, who homered Friday, duplicated Faiman's dubious feat.

Nebraska tallied both runs in the 7th when Wally Duff, leading off, was safe on an error and went to 3rd on Rod Beckman's double in his first appearance as a Husker. Duff-scored -when-L-aTTry Bornschlegl grounded Out, sending Beckman to 3rd Beckman, who had taken over at 3rd base for Dale Anderson to start the 7th, then scored on Faiman's single. The Huskers had men on second and 3rd with none out in the second, but failed to score as Wesch struck out Ernst, Sieck, and Duff. Kansas State's hitting efforts were concentrated in the middle 3 innings when they scored, all their, runs as Ne- Continued on Page 8 Continued on Page 2D, Col. 4 Slide Wildcat Slide! You're Safe! i inning' 5 6 0 9 fi vv virjt f- mZ Kansas State's John Orendorff slides safely into home plate.

NU's Larry Bornschlegl makes the tag. Huskers Easing -Into Rough Work OTimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiN Take. a Last (Hard) Look I teJ I 1 'Be Going Doggone Tough by Wednesday' By DON BRYANT Coach Bob Devaney and his assistants stepped up the pace a bit Saturday as the Nebraska Cornhuskers labored through their second. day of spring football practice. Some contact was ordered in offensive backfield group work during both sessions.

Half the NU squad drilled at 1:30 p.m., the remainder at 3:30 p.m. The contact came in a blocking drill for backs. While one back either a halfback or fullback blocked the end, another back would read the block and try to elude the would-be tackier. It was the first heavy rough work of the spring, but Devaney indicated the tempo would increase considerably next week. "We probably won't scrimmage for movies until next 16-1 Vault In Texas NU 4-Mile Team Wins Austin, Tex.

(J) Rice's Fred Hansen vaulted 16 feet 1 inch, unheralded John Cam-ien of Emporia, State upset famed miler Dyrol Burleson and Texas Southern scored a 6-relays sweep, jn the chill, windy Texas Relays Hansen tried for the world's record after soaring higher TXew Clock In Prospect Ever have trouble reading the Memorial Stadium clock during Nebraska football games? Well, relax fans. The University of Nebraska Alumni Club is going to make clock reading much easier. Ted Connor, president of the Alumni Club, announced Saturday that the group Is going to underwrite the purchase of a new Memorial Stadium clock. So Nebraska, which was the first school in the midlands to install a clock for the fans, is going modern in 1963 providing installa-t i is completed as planned, of course. The new clock will be entirely electric and will include the flashing minutes and Seconds so that time will be instantly recogniz-ableAio more figuring.

"We're going to get the best clock we can get for Memorial Stadium," Connor said. It was reported that the clock will cost approximately $5,000. The present circular clock has sweep hands and is located above the entrance to Schulte Field House. Present plans call for the new clock to be located above the present clock. 'I3I41 A 5f Saturday," Bob said.

"But we'll be going pretty doggone tough by Wednesday." There were no changes in lineups Saturday and the Husker coach said he didn't expect any for some time. "We're going to keep them lined up like they are for a Devaney said. "And we'll keep the boys separated into the two groups until after spring vacation. When we than any Texan ever did before but missed at 16 feet 4 inches 3 times. His 16-1 was one of only-3 records set in the big track and field carnival the first time there have been so few in a quarter of a century.

A 6 to 8 miles per hour wind and heavy track held down the runners, who were forced to go into the teeth of the wind. start practice again after vacation, we'll mix 'em up and Continued on Page 5D, Col. 1 Camien's victory over Bur-Continued on Page 2D, Col. 1. Li VSU, Plenty of beef 268-pound Jim Baffico (left) and 259-pound Bob Brown.

The old Memorial Stadium clock and scoreboard..