Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 21

A 1 Hard ork-' Keawmg dividends: iver Bimf ield Now Victorious tfonrfo Mtnti Sports Lincoln, Neb. Journal Thursday, July 13, 1972 21 urn 1 I I mmsmm I if" I Finneran from Columbus, who finished 30 points back. "My final dive caused the big spread," Dunfield reasons. "I did a VA somersault with a 2Va twist It's the hardest dive I try on the low board, but it's also my most inconsistent. I happened to do it as well as I can.

The resulting good score, combined with the high degree of difficulty assigned the dive, accounted for 10 to 15 points right there." Men's One-Meter Finals 1. Don Dunfield, Ukiah, Calif 524.61 2. Mike Finneran, Santa Clara, Calif. 494.49 3. Tim Moore, Cincinnati, Ohio ..482.43 4.

Jim Henry, Dallas, Tex 477.12 5. Mike Brown, Denver, Colo 474.48 6. Larry More, Ardmore, Pa 462.33 7. Julian Krug, San Jose, Calif. ..459.06 8.

DickRydze, Pittsburgh, Pa 456.36 9. Joe Crawford, LaCanada, Calif. 456.33 10. Alan Ross, Shreveport, La. .451.20 .11.

Rich Matheny, Columbus, Ohio 445.08 12. Jay Lerew, Denver, Colo 431.94 Mchlaus Rallies For Par MUIRFIELD. Scotland (UPI) Tony Jacklin of Great Britain was the only man under par after two rounds of the British Open-at 141 after a 72 Thursday-while Jack Nicklaus trailed by a stroke. Nicklaus, the big man from Columbus, Ohio, who is bidding for his third straight major championship, suffered because of poor iron play while fashioning halves of 38-34 for 72 to be one of several men at 142. After his round, Nicklaus, who already has the Masters and U.S.

Open titles in his possession in his bid for the Grand Slam, said: "The course is just waiting to be eaten up. It's absolutely a piece of cake." Jacklin, a 26-year- Briton, who won the title in 1969 and took 'the U.S. 'Open the following, had halves of 35-72 over th course despite a triple bogey six at the 13th. Johnny Miller, a 25-year-old from San Francisco, came home with a course record 66 after halves of 32-34. But an opening 76 also left him at 142.

The highlight of his round was a double eagle at the 558-yard fifth. Nicklaus admitted over-confidence may have been his undoing. "Because of the good conditions I took it for granted I would shoot in the mid 60s. Maybe I took too much for granted and the course was tougher than I thought," he said. Results Page 25 Diver Don Dunfjeld braces Aiding lii Sasse jij By GARY SEACREST Arnold Palmer once said rthat golf is 90 percent mental and 10 percent physical.

And Rennie Sasse is learning the importance of a proper mental attitude during the Lincoln Men's City Golf Tournament. I The 17-year-old Lincoln Southeast senior fired an even par 71 Wednesday in the tourna-ment's second round at the Pioneers Park Golf Course to take a share of second place, J' two strokes behind leader Dan Bahensky. "-'t Sasse's average scores were the high 70's this spring as a member of the Southeast golf team. But he experienced a slump at the end of spring and even shot an 86 at the 'Nebraska State High School Championship. 2 However, Sasse, who won the City Junior Boys Golf Tourna-ment last year, has cut several "strokes off his game since at-' tending a golf camp at Iowa recently.

"The main thing they taught "us at the camp was that if tyou have a bad shot or hole, I -forget it, and concentrate on 'your next shot," said Sasse. i has helped my game a lot since I got back." One of the noticeable in Sasse's game has been his putting. He took 28 putts at flillcrest Country, Tuesday while, shooting a 74 and he needed only 29 putts Wednesday at Pioneers: putting but of my head," 'I the high school student Sasse didn't break 80 last year in any round in the Men's City Tornament. But he is op-' timistic about his chances of winning this year. Sasse will be chasing Bahcn-l sky at the Holmes Park Golf Course Thursday.

Bahensky Wednesday fired an erratic one-under par 70 (a round which in-. eluded 7 birdies, 7 pars, 3 bogeys and a triple bogey) to take the tournament lead with a ,143 total. He birdied the last three holes with putts of 4, IS 5 feet. "I'm hitting the ball good, I. but I'm putting erratic, Tiakpnsllv rmtArt "I'uo a1n been really nervous." Veteran golfer Ed Smith matched Bahensky' 70 Wednesday to, grab a share 'tof second place with Sasse at Tom Hawkins, the first "round leader, was in fourth with 146.

Paul Anderson slipped to a Wednesday after a opening 72, but he still was tied for first place in the senior 1 division with Dean Bohling at 151. Results Page 25 Feature Races At Aqueduct Queen's Mark 3.80 3.40 i0 K. Pal 12.40 7.40 'Gypsy Blade 3.80 iVictoria By BOB MUNGER Anselmo-This is a 1 1 1 mama Jose, Calif. "I'd been second in seven straight national meets. My senior year in college I was second to Jim Henry in the Big Ten meet, the NCAA finals and the AAU, all in a month and a half." Dunfield started breaking the string of runnerup finishes this winter when he claimed the one-meter? crown at the AAU Indoor meet.

He followed that up with victory in the USA-Europe competition in Florida six weeks later. Wednesday's triumph was his third consecutive in a major meet on the low board. Fischer Forfeits Reykjavik, Iceland (UPI) Bobby Fischer forfeited the second game of his world championship chess match with Russian Boris Spassky Thursday. Fischer failed to show up for the game and an aide said he was asleep. The forfeit gave Spassky a 2-0 lead in the match.

He needs only 12 points to retain his title while Fischer needs 12 to win. The next scheduled game is Sunday. Spassky arrived about two minutes before the scheduled starting time and walked slowly around the stage with referee Lothar Schmid, waiting for Fischer. is cher boycotted Thursday's game in 'protest American Pel. 43 34 .558 OB 2 4 4'2 TOVa 12 Detroit Baltimore Boston New York Cleveland 41 36 .421 36 .507 37 37 .500 32 44 .421 30 45 .400 West 48 30 .615 45 34 .570 39 37 .513 40 38 .513 36 44 .450 Milwaukee Oakland Chicago Minnesota Kansas City California 3Vi 8 8 13 1SV4 Texas 3 46 .418 Chicago 5, Cleveland 4 1 Kansas City 11.

Baltimore 4, 10 Minnesota 7, Milwaukee 1 Detroit 3, Texas 1 Boston 7, Oakland 6 New York 5. California 0 Thursday's Games (All times -DT) Boston (Culo S-7) at Minnesota (Corbin 4-2), 8:3 0p.m. Cleveland (Riddleberger 1-1) at Texas (Hand 6-6), 8:30 p.m. Kansas City (Splittorff 9-4) at Detroit (Lolicti 14-6), p.m. Only names scheduled Wednesdays Results U'llll irwwjawawjwaiajTtTWP -1 1 'J Diving Schedule Friday 1 p.mt Men's three-meter finals.

p.m. Women's platform finals. 4 p.m. Men's platform preliminaries. Saturday 10 a.m.

Women's three-meter prelims and semifinals. 1 p.m. Men's platform semifinals. I p.m. Women's three-meter finals.

4 p.m. Men's platform finals. By VIRGIL PARKER Don Dunfield decided to take the advice of that other car rental He Started trying harder. The effort paid off Wednesday for the 23-year-old University of Wisconsin graduate when he won the one-meter springboard title at the National AAU Outdoor Diving Championships at Woods Pool. "I've been second so many times I thought it was becoming a habit," says the handsome bachelor from San Colts, ia Switch Oivners Los Angeles (UPD Carroll Rosenbloom, owner of the Baltimore Colts has acquired the Los Angeles Rams, the West Coast club of the National Football League announced today.

'The Rams called a news conference for 1 p.m. EDT and said "Rosenbloom will be present to discuss his acquisition of the Rams." A Ram spokesman said he was not permitted to say anything more concerning the transaction. It had been reported recently that Rosenbloom would swap his club for the Rams. At that time Rosenbloom said an investigation of the transfer by the league was the only thing holding up the swap which also must be approved by 20 of the 26 NFL clubs. Under the reported proposal a group headed by Chicago Industrialist Robert I a would acquire the Colts.

The Rams have been on the market since the death last year of principal owner Daniel F. Reeves. In Superior Court Wednesday sale of 15,000 shares of stock in the Rams valued at $5.7 million approved, to pay taxes and persona! debts of the Reeves estates. All mnfs Itm iwim Mlotmd by Thursday Legion Baseball Fremont Haas Tire: Fremont Gerry's, Sherman Field, 5:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.

AAA Softball Mason Bowes KOLN-TV; Roberts-Skyline Citizens State Bank, 7:30 p.m. and 8:45 p.m.,,, State Recreation Springs decided around the turn of the century to bottle the waters "I've seen all the fellows who finished in the top five or six dive much-better than I did today," Dunfield admitted, "I don't think they've been putting jnuch emphasis on Ijhe one-meter this year since it isn't an Olympic event." Dunfield disagrees with the workout habits of the others. "I think the one-meter is kinda basic for all diving. I figure if I do well on the low board I should also be able to do well on the others." Dunfield piled up 524.61 points to score a lopsided victory over runnerup Mike Absent; Match against the use of closed circuit television to give spectators a better view of the play. Organizers said earlier.

they would remove one of the" cameras if Fischer would" Play. Fischer held up the first game for 35 minutes Wednesday because he objected to its being filmed on closed circuit television. He said he would not show up for Thursday's game with world champion Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union unless all the cameras were removed. It was not immediately clear which camera the organizers agreed to remove. There are four camera positions in the hall two above the stage and two on the floor, i National East 48 45 41 42 34 28 West 47 47 42 37 36 29 33 36 38 44 52 31 34 38 43 49 Pet.

.623 .577 .532 .525 .436 .350 .603 .580 .525 .463 .424 6B 3V4 ,7 14'j 21V2 Pittsburgh New York St. Louis Chicago Montreal Philadelphia Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles Atlanta San Francisco l'A 6 11 I4V4 18 San Diego 30 50 .375 Wednesday's Results New York 4, San Francisco 0 Houston 10, Chicago 6 Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 3 Los Angeles 9 Philadelphia St. Louis 7, Atlanta SanDiego 6, Montreal 5 Thursday's Games (All times EDT) Houston (Reuss S-8) at Chicago (Jenkins 11-7), 2:30 p.m. Pittsburgh (Blass 10-2) at Cincinnati (Nolan 12-2), 8:05 p.m. Atlanta (Reed 7-9) at St.

Louis (Cleveland 10-4), 9 Only aames scheduled Nowadays, although it still has its famous springs, its main claim to fame is serenity, shade and beauty. There are two rental cabins at Victoria Springs, air-conditioned and most comfortable. The rental fee is the same as at state parks, $14 for a couple the first night, but on a sliding scale that drops to as low as $9 a night after six days of occupancy. The area now has camping and picnic facilities, children's playground equipment and a small lake that boasts some fishing and non-power It is about' 20 miles from 4' i HWl ft iAK-SAR-BIN RESULTS Friday POST TIMB 4 P.M. First race, purse 11,100, claiminq $2,000, 4-yeer-olds and up, milt and 70 yards.

Precious Dumbo (Rettele) 117 Scot Haas (Alexander) 114 Enola Nipper (No boy) 114 Orleans Duchess (Engle) 112 High Ambition (Catalano) Sweet Gayla (No boy) 10? Celestial Bell (No boy) .....114 Oklahoma Door (No boy) 114 Count Sash (Herrera) 117 Fire Buff (Jones) .....114 Al's Baby (Lively) 109 Sea Art (Stalllngs) 117 Also: Shad Lark (No boy) 117; Go Lively (No boy) 114; Account Closed (Anderson) 114; Sharie's Hope (Burgos) 109; Van Luxenberg (No boy) 109; Slight Breeze (Peterson) 109. Second race, purse $1,000, claiming 4-year-olds and up, lurlongs. Spinnin In (No boy) 114 Let 'Em Roll (Alexander) 117 Drifting Spy (No boy) 109 Flying Dale (Whited) 114 Digger Tux (Rettele) 114 Miss Howdy (No boy) ...109 Dr. Galen (No boy) 114'j Snow Heels (Stallings) 114 Woo Lung Wong (Jones) 117 Oh Tim (No boy) H4 Nomike (No boy) ...109 Soul Coaxing (Baxter) 114 Alsoi Royal Plumage (Catalano) xx195; Outvote (Lively) 114; Kentucky Twister (No boy) 114; Bebers Image (No boy) 109; Here Boy (Powell) 114; Bed A Ton (No boy) 112. Third race, purse $4,200, allowance, 2- year-old fillies, 5 furlongs.

Last Shadow (No boy) 112 Native's Angel (Titus) 112 Dipsev Fly (No boy) 112 Seafarln Lass (Lewis) 120 Miss Jody R. (Powell) 112 Miss Late Shade (Engle) 112 Turgay (Petersen) 112 Chartaro (Fleming) 117 Country Jean (Lively) 112 Fourth race, purse $4,700, claiming price $7,500, 3-year-olds, milt and 70 yards. a Foxcar (Engle) 114 All Hail Honey (No boy) Ill e-Hawkeye Chief (Engle) 118 Miss Roman Song (Jones) Ill Queen Marie (Lewis) 113 Litletown Hero (Petersen) 118 Lizabeth L. (Pettinqer) xxl04 Outty Jug (Powell) 114 Mischief Michael (Herrera) ....112 Proven Out (Alexander) Ill Iowa Bonanza (Stalllngs) 112 Naranl (Lively) W8 Lizabeth L. and Miss Roman Song will race uncoupled In the wagering a Entry D.

A. Engel Fifth race, purse $4,300, claiming $5,000, 3-year-olds, i furlongs. Hip Shot (Enqle) 118 Full 0 Jett (Whited) W4 Mia Star (No boy) 116 Gems Revenge (No boy) 114 Mr. Juniper (No boy) 118 Wrong Rhymer (No boy) 114 Count Kern (Lively) 120 Dadgum (Petersen) .,..116 Diamond Link (No boy) 116 Dandy Dan (No boy) ...116 Also: Select Letter (Pettlnger) Wild Wink (Jones) 118; Regimental Hero (Lively) 114; Taralee (Stallings) 111; Blazing Pet (Stallings) ll'l; Podunciu (Herrera) 112. i Sixth race, purse $4,500, allowance, Nebraska bred 1 tnd 4-ytar-olds, furlongs.

Butter Burger (Burgos) 114 a Cut N'Cure (No boy) 108 Dusty Burt (Powell) 116 a-Axilla (Engle) 109 Beacon (Lively) 116 Wichita Charles (Petersen) 114 Superior Hands (Alexander) Ill Mutual Boy (Anderson) 108 Mr. Doty (Lewis 114 a Entry J. K. Lewis and C. Sasse Seventh race, purse $10,000, The Ne-braskaland Handicap, 3-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs.

a Mr. Swinger (Moyers) 124 Perkins County (Powell) ....112 Navareigh (Lewis) ,....111 Levant (Herrera) 113 Foreign Comet (Alexander) 126 Navashane (Lively) 112 a Aye Jay Aye (Fieselman) 122 Joy Prince (No boy) 112 Royal Lake (No boy) Ill a Entry F. Powell Leonard Smith Entry OK Farms Inc Foreign Comet will race uncoupled In the wagering from Navashane and Navareigh Eighth race, purse $6,500, allowance, 3- ycar-olds and up, mile and 116. Royal Harmony (No boy) 122 To The Man (Jones) 112 Color Me New (Alexander) 114 King Terry (Chandler) 112 a-Pollution (No boy) 114 Floyd Little (Engle) ....114 Turn Tarn (Salazar) a Choctaw Charlie (No boy) 112 Sea Phantom (Peterson) 112 a Entry M. Van Berg Stable Inc.

(Jack Van Berg Et Al) Ninth race, purse $6,500, allowance 3-year-olds and up. mile and 116. Pepper Man (No boy) .,117 DilMar (Petersen) 108 El Fakir (Moyers) 117 Trigger Too (Herrera) 108 Perennial (Engle) 114 Romanullah (Powell) 114 Coconut Row (Lively) 114 Swinoin Axe (No boy) Ill Fiddlin' Jed (Burgos) 114 Ll'l Big (Rettele) 114 Denotes five pound apprentice allowance xx Denotes seven pound apprentice allowance Horsemen Get More Purse A new contract between the horsemen and the State Fairgrounds has been signed, assuring that Lincoln's race meet will open on schedule Tuesday, Fairgrounds general manager Henry Brandt said Wednesday. A contract dispute between Ak-Sar-Beu and the horsemen had threatened the opening of the Omaha track earlier this season, but the dispute was settled less than 48 hours before the first post time. Some observers had felt the-Lincoln meeting might also be threatened, but Brandt said the contract was signed Tuesday evening.

The new contract, for only one year, calls for the horsemen to receive 49 per cent of the track's share of the take-out. Out of each $100 that is bet, $86 goes back to the bettors. The state gets $4 and the track $10. Of that $10, the horsemen will now receive $4.90 in parse money with the track having $5.10 of every $100 wagered to conduct the meeting. During the 1971 Lincoln meeting, the horsemen received 46 per cent.

"We would like to have had more than a one-year contract," Brandt offered, "But I think one thing that hurt us there was that Former Park had only a one-year contract and the horsemen wanted to keep all the out-state tracks on the same schedule." lii mm AvJlJ Area Once Famous Tourist Resort Serenity and Beauty i' 4 1 UPI TELEPHOTO Rose Defeated Dallas (UPI) Favorite Ben Crenshaw survived some erratic iron play to win his match in the opening round of the Trans Mississippi Golf tournament Wednesday. Frank Rose, the former Nebraska Men's State Amateur champion from Fairbury now living in Topeka, was defeated, 4and 3, by Don Robertson of Denton, in the opening round. ju" 'ay i STAFF PHOTOS BY BOB MUNGER alone on a hill. STAFF PHOTO BY HARALD DREIMANIS then makes his winning jump in the one-meter diving event of the National AAU meet held at Woods Park Pool. here to Broken Bow, the nearest town with adequate motel and hotel facilities for families, so a vacationing family would be well advised to write in advance for reservations, Mrs.

Schulenberg warns. ANSELMOrQ VICTORIA SPRINGS STATt REC. BROKEN BOVY Victoria Springs State Eloise Ebel with a net of 70 Recreation Area has outlived led the Lincoln Country Club to its claim to fame that it had a Wednesday victory in the Lin-near the turn of the century, coin Ladies Intra-City golf com-but it has not outlived its petition at Holmes Park. country. 0 "nss ana seu them -iw11 fSi? w- Heays an article in a local Sandhills lull a traveler uwj newspar stated at that time: serenity with their green of famous springs which early summer, and it can be are here for past brutally hot.

JO vears have jjgen wonder But only a few miles east 0f all who have visited them. Of here a winding road leads The one peculiarity is that down into a valley, and sud- each spring is heavily charged denly a person is engulfed in with a different medicinal the shade of gigantic cot- property." tonwood trees, and he is in A health resort company was Victoria Springs State formed which built a 600 bath-Recreation Area, per-day capacity bath house, Although Park Supt. John lunch stands and bridges. And Schulenberg was out of the a bottling works put out 500 area the day this touring bottles per day of mineral LCC Gals Win Iutra-CitV Test Low net scores for each team: LINCOLN COUNTRY CLUB Eloise Ebel 70, Jean Hyland 75, Marian Howard 61. LINCOLN MUNICIPAL WOMEN'S GOLF ASSOCIATION Kay Morrow 78, Theo Filbert 78, Sharon Shields 78.

HILLCREST COUNTRY CLUB VI Givens 75, Bev LeRossignoi 76, Helen Yost 81. beauty. The mineral springs now pour out of pipes in the ground, to feed a small stream that meanders through the area. Victoria Springs has only matured. water, ginger ale, pop, champagne and cider.

According to the article, "hundreds of people from abroad" came to the then famous resort-5 1 J': ,4., 5- family visited, Mrs. Schulenberg was willing and able to chat about it. Victoria Springs was quired by the people Artselmo, Broken Bow New Helena in 1922 presented to the state. ac-of and and It opened as a state park in 1925, and operated for decades in that capacity. Now, however, its 70 acres are just not enough to qualify for state park status, and it is classed as a recreation area.

"We like it here," Mrs. Schulenberg says. "It's always shady and cool. And you'd be surprised how many people from the area come here and use it." Two historic old cabins are located on the recreation area, on a hill near the entrance. One is the first post office In Custer County, established in 1874, and the other is the home of the first postmaster, Judge C.

F.Mathews. Historian Bob Killen of the Bureau of State Parks says the inhabitants of New Helena, 'originally located nearby, "wwiiiiwi liii vnnkTii-s4Mwa rnT it-'iiih nm mi ni urn mi nq miMi i Tall cottonwoods shade the grounds (left) at Victoria Springs State Recreation Area, while historic cabins (right) stand.