Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 14

Location:
Lincoln, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i.ini,nt I .,11 Lincoln, Neb. Journal, Monday, July 10, 1972 Sports Briefs Team Youthful Runners Pace Gals Olympic Track ualifiers Auto Racing George Follmer has won the Road Atlanta Can-Am Vrace with a Roger Penske Porsche. jFollmer was subbing for in-njured Mark Donohae. Men Roger McuusKey nas won the Milwaukee 200 stock car race. Brazil's Emerson FittipMdi Martha Watson in the 100-meter and long jump, and Barbara Ferrell in the 100 and 200-meter dashes.

Despite a sprained right ankle and a fallen left arch, 18-year-old Kathy Schmidt, of Long Beach, tossed the -javelin 197 feet 9 inches Saturday night 11 inches short of the American record. "Don't ask me how I did it," the sixfoot-one inch coed said. "I wasn't terribly relaxed. I only got four hours sleep, and I haven't been eating well. I guess just a few things went right." The 27 qualifiers will traia at the University of Illinois under head coach Nell Jackson before leaving for Munich in mid-August.

FREDERICK, Md. (UPI)-Francie Larrieu and Kathy Hammond are newcomers to Olympic track competition, but beginner's luck is behind both of them. Miss Larrieu, 19, and Miss Hammond, 20, walked away from the Olympic track and field trials with number one spots on the and 400-meter teams. While they did it, two American records came tumbling down. A college sophomore from San Jose, Miss Larrieu, stayed just ahead of the pack for the first 1,000 meters.

She turned on the speed in the last stretch and finished 35 yards out in front with a 4:10.4. Her time was 18 seconds Miss O'Neal lost her stride, and fell behind, but Mrs. Johnson said she (hardly noticed it. "So we bumped arms no catastrophe," she said. Her key to a medal in Munich is positive thinking.

"There's so much to be said for positive thinking," the 22-year-old housewife said. "It's 90 per cent once you have the pbyisical capabalities." Madeline Manning Jackson, of Columbus, Ohio, who earned a gold medal in 1968 in the 100-meter team despite prob-the 400 and 800-meters for the final team. A pair of runners from the Los Angeles Track Club also were double qualifiers faster than a year ago, and she said it is still on the rise. "I think I've got a chance for a gold medal," she said, "I really do. I'm capable of competing with the Europeans, but I just haven't been pushed." The slim, curly-haired coed predicted she would "bridge the gap" between the American and European athletes.

"We've had a bad reputation for distance runners, but I think I've got a chance to make a name for us," she said. Miss Hammond, 20, of Sacramento, clocked a 51.8 in the 400-meter, breaking her own record of 52.1 set in .1969. She started on an outside lane and led the whole way. "That's the way I always run," she said. "Get out fast." Miss Hammond said the record-shattering run still was not her maximum efofrt.

"I was tired," she said casually tossing her long brown hair. "I could even run faster. I've been running consistently, and I'm strong enough. I just had to have competition." Patty Johnson or San Clemente, finished the hurdles in 12.9, breaking the 13.1 record. She and Lacey O'Neal, who tied the old record Friday night, were in a dead heat through the first six hurdles, but at about the seventh they bumped.

has won the Formula -Two European chamiponship at Zcltwcg, Austria. Baseball An American a 11-star baseball team has evened; its series with Japan 1-1 after" an 11-1 victory. The Texas Rangers have recalled hurler Don Stanhriuse from Denver. The Cleveland Indians have purchased the contract 'of Omaha hurler Tom Hilgendorf. In exchange a Portland player, outfielder Jim Clark, has been assigned to the Royals by Ihe Tribe.

Back surgery has claimed Chicago White Sox slugger Bill Melton for the remainder of the season and the White! Spx: have obtained third baseman Ed Spiezio from San Diego to ease their hot corner Smiling Brewer Canadian Winner Jensen Pads Lead In Point Standings Bad Start No Siveat To Ahem Discus l. Jay Silvester, Intermountain Track Club. 2, John Powell, Pacific Coast Club. 3. Tim Vollmer, New York Athletic Club.

Alternate, Gary Carlson, Southern California Striders. 20-kilometer walk 1, Larry Young, Mid-America Track Club. 2, Goetr Kloofer, Athens AC. 3, Tom Oooley, Athens AC. Alternate, Clark Scully, Army.

100 meter 1, Eddie Hart. Bay Area Striders. 2, Reynaud Robinson, Florida 3, Robert Tavlor, Texas Southern. Alternate, Gerald Tinker, Kent TC wo meter 1, Dave Woltle, Bowling Green. 2, Richard Wohltiuter, Chicago TC.

3, Ken Swenson, Club West. Alternate, Jim Ryun, Club West. Triple jump 1, John Craft, Chicago TC 2, Dave Smith, Bav Area Striders. 3, Art Walker, Southern California Striders. Alternate, James Butts, UCLA.

Pole vault 1, Bob Seagren, Southern California Striders. 2, Steve Smith, Long Beach State. 3, Jan Johnson, Alabama. Alternate, Dave Roberts, Rice. 400 meter hurdles 1, Ralph Mann, Southern California Striders.

2, Richard Bruggeman, Ohio Track Club. 3, Jim Seymour, Southern California Striders. Alternate, Bruce Collins, Pennsylvania. 3,000 meter steeplechase 1, Mike Manley, Oregon Track Club. 2, Doug Brown, Tennessee.

3, Steve Savage, Oregon Track Club. Altnerate, James Dare, Navy. Javelin 1, Bill Schmidt, Army. 2, Milt Sonsky, New York A.C. 3, Fred Luke, Husky Spike Club.

Alternate, Jack Bacon, New York AC. 10,000 run 1, Frank Shorter, Florida Track Club. 2, Jeff Galloway, Florida Track Club. 3, Jon Anderson Oregon Track Club. Alternate, Tom Laris, New York AC.

50-kilometer walk 1, Larry Young, Mid-America Track Club. 2, William Weigle, Colorado Track Club. 3, Steve Hayden, Lonq Island AC. Alternate, Bob Kitchen, Athens AC. Decathlon 1, Jeff Bannister, Decathlon Steve Hayden, Lono Island AC.

Alternate, Bob Kitchen, Athens AC. 1,500 meter run 1, Jim Ryun, Club West. 2, Dave Wottle, Bowling Green. 3, Bob Wheeler, Duke.3 Alternate, Jerome Howe, Kansas State. 200 meter 1, Chuck Smith, Southern California Striders.

2, Larry Burton, Purdue. 3, Larry Black, No. Carolina Central. Alternate, Marshall Dill, Michiqan State. Shot put George Woods, Pacific Coast Club.

2, Al Feuerbach, Pacific Coast Club. 3, Brian Oldfield, Chicago Track Club. Alternate, kandy Matson, Texas Striders. Long iump 1, Arnie Robinson, Army. 2, Randy Williams, Southern California.

3, Preston Carrington, Tooeka, Kan. Hammer throw Tom Gage, New York AC. 2, Al Schoterman, Kent State. 3, Georqe Frenn, Pacific Coast Club. Alternate, Al Hall.

120-meter high hurdles 1, Tom Hill, Army. 2, Zillie Davenport, Texas Striders. 2, Rod Milburn, Southern University. Alternates, Charles Rich, UCLA. 490 dash 1, Wayne Col left.

Southern California Striders. 2, John Smith, UCLA. 3, Vince Matthews, Brooklyn Boys-OverThe-Hill A A. Alternate, Lee Evans, Bay Area Striders. Marathon 1 (tie) Ken Moore, Oregan Track Club, and Frank Shorter, Florida Track Club.

3, Jack Bacheler. Alternate, Jeff Galloway. High iump 1, Dwight Stones, UCLA. 2, Ronnie Lee Jourdan, Florida Track Club, 3, Chris Dunn, Delaware Sports Club. Alternate, Reynaldo Brown, California International Track Club.

5,000 run 1 Steve Prefontaine, Oregon. 2, George Young, unattached. 3, Leonard Hilton. Altnerate, Sid Sink. 400 meter relay Reynaud Robinson, Robert Taylor, Gerald Tinker, Lee Evans.

1,600 meter relay Wayne Collet, Vince Mathews, John Smith, Lee Evans. Bowling Patty Costello of Washington, start of the 30-lap feature when Dosher's car blew a tire on the first lap after the drivers had been given the green flag. Dosher's pit crew, however, the flat while the rest of the drivers continued around the track and when action resumed, Dosher was in first place. The officials ruled that the race had not officially started. Therefore, Dosher's crew violated no guideline.

Trophy dash (i lips) 1. Gerald Bruggeman, Hosklns; 2. Roger Larson, Solomon, Kan.) 3. Lonnit Jensen, Lin. coin.

First heat (11 laps) 1. Leon Lanod. ny, Lincoln; 2. Gary Dunkle, Lincoln; 3. Lloyd Beckman, Lincoln; 4.

Larry Upton, Lincoln. Second heat (II laps) 1. Jensen; 2. Mike Cecak, Lincoln; 3. Don Maxwell, Lincoln; 4.

Bruggeman. Third heat (II laps) 1. Larson; 2. Herb Heckman, Lincoln; 3. Ken Parde, Beatrice; 4.

Wayn Holz, Lincoln. feature (li laps) 1. Dick Jensen, Aurora: 2. Dutch Buettgenbach, Lincoln; 3. Keith Hightsnoe, Ashland; 4.

Dan Holliman, Lincoln. A feature OS laps) 1. Jensen; 2. Goodwin; 3. Beckman; 4.

Larson. Top qualifying timas Larson, 16.29; Bruqoeman, 16.44; Beckman, 16.44; Holliman, 16.46. D.C., defeated Pat Costello of Union City, to win the $20,000 PWBA tournament, at. El Cajon, Calif. Mike McGrath of El Cerrito, has taken the lead after eight games of the final round in the $50,000 PBA tournament: at Anaheim, Calif.

Other Sports Cliff Richey defeated Jeff Borowiak 6-1, 6-0 to win the $25,000 Mount Washington tennis tournament at Bretton Woods, Ji.H. Gay Brewer Wins Canadian Open Fischer, Spassky Ready REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) -The Boris Spassky-Bobby Fischer world chess match can begin Fisher's favorite chair has arrived. The swivel chair in metal and black leather was flown from New York to Iceland and put co the stage in the Reykjavik chess hall Sunday. Spassky's Russian advisers arrived shortly after the much talked about chair and studied it suspiciously. Then they left without comment Now the Icelandic organizers face a new problem: Where to find a similar chair in Iceland? "It would look better if both Spassky and Fischer had the same chairs," said Gudmundur Thorarinsson, president of the Icelandic Chess Federation.

Fischer tcck one look at the dozen different chairs the Icelanders had assembled from Reykjavik's furniture stores the other day, sat down in some of them and then gave his verdict: "Fly in my own chair." Spassky, the 35-year-old world champion, did not seem to worry much about details of the $250,000 match. Before leaving for a salmcn fishing tour of northern Iceland the defending champion said, "I am not going to argue about chairs, chess boards and sets. I will leave that to Bobby. It makes no difference to me." two round of 70 and finished Eagle Lincoln's Lonnie Jensen outclassed an impressive fend at Eagle Raceway Sunday night to capture his fourth Nebraska Modified Rec-ing Association A feature win in his last six outings at the Eagle track. Jensen, who leads the NMRA point standings, crossed the finish line almost a half-lap ahead of Ray Lee Goodwin of Kansas City, and Lloyd Beckman of Lincoln.

Roger Larson of Solomon, finished fourth. After starting on the inside of the second row, Jensen moved into third place for the initial five laps behind Thad Dosher of Topeka, and Goodwin. The Capital City driver moved past Goodwin on the sixth lap and then passed Dosher on the next lap to grab first place a position he never relinquished. Despite leading the point standings for virtually the entire year, Jensen failed to record his initial feature win until he turned the trick on June 11. Jensen pocketed $400 for his Sunday victory.

Controversy shrouded the American Association Saturday' Results Omaha 4-3, Wichita 1-2, 2nd gam I Innings Evansville 2-1, Tulsa 0-6 Denver 7, Iowa 4 Oklahoma City 0-3, Indianapolis 1-1 Sunday's Results Oklahoma City 6, Indianapolis 2 Tulsa 4, Evansville 3, 10 innings Omaha 5, Wichita 4 Denver 11, Iowa 10 FORT ERIE, Ont. (UPI)-Gay Brewer seldom smiles. But he did Sunday, and the reason for the grin was simple. He had just won $30,000. The 40-year-old Brewer withstood pressure from Sam Adams and Dave Hill to capture the 1972 Canadian Open golf classic title at the Cherry Hill Club.

The 1967 Masters winner finished at 275, nine under on the par 71 course. He didn't have much breathing room, thougth, as Hill an dthe left-handed Adams came in at 276. Hill and Adams had birdies on the par 5, 18th hole and the pressure was on the grey-haired Brewer. He responded by sinking a 30-foot chip shot out of the rough of the 15th hole for par. He then calmly birdied the 16th and 17th holes and shot par on the 18th.

"When you're destined to win you're just going to win," Brewer said as he finally cracked a smile. He said he ran into some tough going at the start of the final round "but then things started going all right." Brewer shot rounds of 67, 70, 68, and 70 for the $30,000 top prize. Hill and Adams each collected $13,875. Phil Rodgers finished third at 277 with Lou Graham in fourth at 278. Canadian George Kmidson and Chi Chi Rodriguez tied at 279.

Colorful Lee Trevino, the defending Canadian Open champion, came in with a final under par at 282. It was the 11th tournament title for the veteran Brewer, who joined the tour in 1956. The first place finish automatically qualified him for the upcoming World Series of Golf and boosted his money winnings for the year to $56,596. TOP BOWLERS HORSHAM, Pa. (UPI) -Kathy Ahem doesn't let a bad start get her down.

That was evident Sunday when the pretty, 23-year-old Denton, golfer fired a six-under-par 67 to win the third annual George Washington Ladies Golf Classic by one stroke. Her 54 hole total was 213 and the winner's share was $4,500. But in Friday's first round, Miss Ahem hit a 78 and landed in a tie fee 49th place. She had double bogeys on the eighth and ninth holes. "I wasn't really discouraged," she said.

"I had played well andl last week in the U.S. Women's Open I had a triple bogey and double bogey on successive holes in the second round." She finished in a three-way tie for second at the open. In the secend round Saturday, Kathy shot a 68 to move past 42 opponents and pCace in a tie for eighth. Her feat Sunday was the second best round ever shot at Hidden Springs, where the tournament record is a 66 set by Judy Kimball. Miss Ahem one-putted four times in the final round of play, and missed only two fairways.

She reached every green in regulation except the ninth. On the professional tour this year, she has won $41,000. Sandra Haynie shot a one-under-par 72 ofr second place to collect she finished one stroke back at 214. She almost tied Miss Ahem at the 18th, when her chip shot rimmed the cup, but wouldn't fall in. Miss Palmer shot 73 Sunday to finish third with 215.

Her share was $2,590. Men's 231 Games, 600 Scries' At Plata Ron Martin, 239-620; Lyle Loth, 232. Ladies' 2U Games, S2S Series At Plaza Sharon Smith, 528. Women (GENERAL 67-70-68-70-275 70-66-73-67-276 67-72-71-66-476 72- 68-68-69277 67-69-72-70-278 73- 70-69-67-579 70-69-73-6727? 65-74-71-71-281 70-72-70-69 281 70-73-67-72282 69-73-70-70-282 69- 70-73-70-282 67- 74-72-69282 71- 69-73-69252 68- 70-70-74-282 70- 70-73-70-283 71- 71-70-71283 74- 69-72-68-283 69- 73-70-72-284 72- 67-70-75-284 73- 71-69-71284 71- 72-72-69-284 72- 67-72-74-285 71-71-71-72-285 71- 67-76-71-285 68-74-74-69285 72- 71-71-71-235 Gav Brewer, $30,000 Dave Hill, $13,875 Sam Adams, $13,875 Phil Rodaers, $7,050 Lou Graham, $6,150 Georae Knudson, $5,100 Juan Rodriauez. $5,100 Bunky Henry, $4,238 Grier Jones, $4,238 Brian Allin, $3,075 Lee Trevino, $3,075 Deane Beman, $3,075 Sam Snead, $3,075 Gary Player, $3,075 Bruce Cramoton, $3JJ75 Robert Panasiuk.

$2,250 Bobbv Cole, $2,250 George Johnson, $2,250 Jim Colbert, $1,725 Tommy Aaron, $1,725 Don Massengale, $1,725 Don Iverson, $1,72: Jim Dent, $1,294 Arnold Palmer, $1,294 Charles Sifford, $1,294 Bob Smith, $1,294 Bob Murphy, Smooth Ride 1 SERVICE SPECIAL week only! BEN SIMON'S DOWNSTAIRS SHOE STORE, DOWNTOWN lP 78-68-67-213 rp Menus an 100 meters Barbara Ferrell, Irish Davis, Mattline Render, Mildrette Netter, Martha Watson. 200 meters Jackie Thompson, Barbara Ferrell, Pam Greene. 403 meters Kattiy Hammond, Debra Edwards, Ma-ble Ferguson, Madeline Manning Jackson. 800 meters Madeline Manning Jackson. 1,500 meters Francie Larrieu, Francie Johnson, Doris Brown.

100 meter Hurdles Patty Johnsn, Lacey O'Neal, Mamie Rallins. a veil Kathy Schmidt, Sherry Calvert, Roberta Brown. Shot put Maren Seidler. Long iump Martha Watson, Willye White. High lump Deartne Wilson, Sandy Goldsberry, Cindy Gilhert.

Discus Olga Connolly. Possible qualifiers: Pentathlon Jane Frederick, Marilyn Kino, Gale Fitzgerald, Lorna Tinney. 803 meters Cheryl Toussaint, Carol Hudson, Terry Crawford. Shot put Lynn Graham, Mary Jacob-ion. Long iump Kim Attlesey, Brenda Bryan.

Discus Vivian Turner, Demse Wood. Others: Sprinters Rtiona McManus, Jarvis Scott and Willa Fergerson; distance runners Nancy Shafer, Cis Schafer, Eileen Clauous and Kathy Gibbons; Javelin thrower Barbara Frledricti and high jumper Linda Iddings. Possible qualifiers 100 meters Barbara Ferrell, Irish Davis, Mattline Render, Mildrette Netter, Martha Watson. 200 meters Jackie Thompson, Barbara Ferrell, Pam Greene. 400 meters Kathy Hammond, Debra Edwards, Mable Ferguson, Madeline Manning Jackson.

800 meters Madeline Manning Jackson. 1,500 meters Francie Lar-rieu, Francie Johnson, Doris Brown. 100 meter hurtles Patty Johnson, Lacey O'Neal, Mamie Rallins. Javelin Kathy Schmidt, Sherry Calvert, Roberta Brown. Shot put Maren Seidler.

Long jump Martha Watson, Wit lye WHigh iump Deanne Wilson, Sandy CoWsberry, Cindy Gilbert. Discus Olga Connolly. Possible qualifiers Pentathlon Jane Frederick, Marilyn King, Gale Fitzgerald, Lorna Tinney. 800 meters Cheryl Toussaint, Carol Hudson, Terry Crawford. Shot put Lynn Graham, Mary JaLon9ni Kim Attlesey, Brenda Bofsc'us Vilvian Turner, Denise Others Sprinters Rhona McManus, Jarvis Scott and Willa Fergerson; distance runners Nancy Wafer.

Cis Schafer, Eileen Claugus and Kathy Gibbons! Javelin thrower Barbara Friedncn and high jumper Linda Iddings. North Gets Kiwanis Net Win 70-72-72-214 70-72-73215 71 73-74-70-217 73- 73-71-217 72-70-75-217 74- 9-74-217 70-73-75 21 72- 77-69-218 74-73-72-219 73- 73-73-219 74- 75-71-220 73-76-71-220 73- 73-74-220 74- 75-72-221 74-74-73221 72-73-76-221 78-73-71-222 76-74-72-222 mum ersd ALIGNMENT Kathy Ahern, $4,500 Sandra Haynie. $3,400 Sandra Palmer, $2,590 Cerda Bovkin, Judv Kimball, $1,427 Gloria Ehret, $1,427 Joann Prentice, $1,427 Kathy Cornelius, $1,427 Betsy Cullen, $995 Susie McAllister, $995 Clifford Ann Creed $8C0 Judy Rankin, $803 Bettv Burfeindt, $575 Donna Young, $575 Kathy Whitworth, $575 Mary Mills, $410 Gail Denenbero, $410 Jane Blalock, $41C Jan Ferraris. $306 Beth Stone, $306 Cameroi, Chapman $306 Karolvr Kertzman $250 Mickey Wright, $250 Pam Barnett, $210 Sue Roberts, $210 Pam Hiogins, $185 Renee Powell, $185 Joyce Kazmierski, $156 Louise Bruce, $156 Peggy Wilson, $156 Carla Glasgow, $156 Sallv Little, $140 a-Dot Porter Sharon Miller, $132 Jocelyn Bourassa, $132 77-72-73-222 79-72-72-223 77-71-75-223 76-73-75-224 ft (NEGATIVE CAMBER) I (POSITIVE CAMBER) (TOE-OUT) 74-73-77-224 73-77-75225 77-72-76-225 76-78-72-226 We correct Caster, Camber, Toe-in, Toe-out to your car manufacturer's specifications check and adjust your steering! FACTORY REJECTS DISCONTINUED STYLES NATIONALLY ADV. BRANDS 74- 78-74-226 73-76-77226 76-73-77-226 76-76-75-227 75- 75-77-227 78-76-74-228 74-77-77-228 (9)25 FORD, CHEVY, PLYMOUTH, COMPACTS (Reg.

$10.25) EXTRA CHARGE FOR CARS WITH AIR CONDITIONING ANDOR TORSION BARS Broken assortments of styles and sizes, but a good selection if you shop early and the savings are terrific! Discontinued styles and factory rejects (which won't affect the wear) all are famous brand shoes. YOUTH CARD: Drivers age 16-21. Ask about our Youth Discount Card General JATO SUPER 100 Original Equipment POLYESTER CORD TIRE SALE ORIG. VALUES $14 to $24 ORIG. VALUES $32 to $42 ORIG.

VALUES $26 to $30 GLASS-BELTED GOLF BALLS General Bill North defeated Dave Lux 11-9 to win the men's singles in the Northeast Kiwanis tennis tournament as it wound up action Sunday. Men 12 A UNDER: Singles final Jim Dawson def. Mark Neumeister, 10-3; Doubles final Jim Dawson Mark Neumeister def. Jim Berger Tommy Brady. 10-1.

1 UNDER: Singles final Russell Wilts def. Casey Lein, 10-0; Doubles final Eric Shanks Casey Lein def. Dave McLeese Rick Palmer, 10-4. 14 UNDER: Singles final Dan Weaver def. Andy Berger, 104; Doubles final Steve John Dan Weaver def.

Russell Wiltse Bruce Collingsworth, 10-5. 18 UNDER: Singles final Marty Ward def. Tim Sheenan, 10-2; Doubles final Marty Ward 8. John Duncan def. Tim Sheahan 8, Craig Pohlman, 17-15.

MEN: Singles semifinals 1 1 kiuth 4ef I arru Kunrihtf 10.3: JUMBO 780 2 3-BALL PACK ONLY I 33 G78-14 G78-15 WHITEWALL 4 Ply Polyester Cord Four For IUt Rugged 9 Rib Design Widi 71 Series Courteous Service sum FOR lor if (0) $40 Dave Lux def. Rick Harley. 10-7; North Oet. LUX, I IT, innwre semifinals Bill North Dave Lux def. Robert Haller 8.

Charles Mignon, 104; Kile Johnson 8, Henry Cox def. ft. Im I (Viui. 10U: Tough Duralon cutless cover! Energized PB center! High tension winding for maximum (light! Limit 1 3-ballpack per customer A7S-13 lubtltu blackwall. plu Fad.

En. Tax par lira. WHITEWAU.S ONLY $3 MORE PER TIRE LARGER SIZES ALSO AT SALE PRICESI SUMMER CASUALS For yard and casual wear; broken sizes; values to $9 MEN'S SANDALS Clbseout of odd lots and styles; from a famous maker; were to $9 CAPtTOl CKAKGf 99 Finals North Lux def. Johnson Cox. 10-5.

Consolation bracket single: finals Hal Guyer def. Carl Bartlett, 10-4. SENIOR MEN: Singles final itof I mi Fter. 12-10: 99 n.M final Wallace Rudolph I urk Fidswick def. Barry Jackman Charge it at General Len Foster, 10-2 Women Pi" mm 8, UNDER: Singles final Ruth GENERAL TIRE SERVICE Anderson def.

Wendy wejoman, 18 4 UNDER: Singles final Ruth Nanru Bbtrinn. 10-5: i-i Cft Hours: Doubles final Judy Jan Eds'rom I Ma tmith. IO-3. WOMEN: Singles final Barb Adams lUlil Lincoln, Nebraska, Phon 432-3211 ffiGB SB33 def. June Reta, km; iirb Adams Mardv North def.

un. Messenger Gloria Forrester, rr rarKint at Rw cr 10-4. Mixed DOUBLES: Finals Adams Dive Lux def Carol Meyerhoff 1.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Lincoln Journal Star
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Lincoln Journal Star Archive

Pages Available:
1,771,297
Years Available:
1881-2024