Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 6

BEATRICE DAILY SUN Beatrice. Sunday. June 30. Ifl4fl Pro Irica To Princeton i By Hugh FuUerton, jr. PRINCETON, N.

June 29 Princeton's athletic program AtfiU be better and look worse during the colleges 200th anniversary years. As Howie Stepp, assistant athletic director, sees it, the-Tigers are on the but they won't improve as fast as a lot Of other schools. "If we would go out and get them, things I would be different," explains' Howie, "but we won't and or maybe it would be better to say we can't and won't." Harry Klnnell, Princeton golf pro. has' worked at his profession in Scot- land, East Africa and He served his apprenticeship Prestick, had his first pro job at Nairobi, in the heart of Africa's big game country, and came to Princeton this spring. The big difference, he explains, is that at Nairobi they have sand tees and greens and you're liable to lions on the course instead of tigers, Handy Andy Oklahoma's Andy Anderson not; only attracts the 'biggest gallery of the NCAA golf tournament here many as eight followers be- cause of his tremendous drives 'and his occasibnal explosive com- but also has attracted the most colorful caddy.

Carrying) Andy's clubs is Toby, a huge. negro who hasn't been seen much around the course since he used to caddy for Mel Dickinson, 1922 1 Princeton football captain, and Hack McGraw, who runs the alumni parades. Toby usually goes around barefooted, claiming the greenskeepers won't let him mark up their carefully tended turf with shoes. Sports Before Your Eyes Lynne McNutt. former all-Kansas high school halfback who played two years at Northwestern, will enroll at Kansas next fall.

What's more, his kid brother, may join him. Louisiana State's golfers attribute their improvement in the second round of the NCAA tourney to some specially Louisiana coffee, which is considered just right when its thick enough to cut into chunks. (The SCOREBOARD AMEKICAN 000 100 New York 000 000 Cleveland 000 000 Chicago 000 000 Washington 301 021 81 Boston 007 201 12! NATIONAL 000 200 3 000 056 12 i -York 104 200 i Philadelphia 330 000 8 The caliber of a rifle is the interior diameter measured between the lands, or raised parts in the bore between the grooves. Dodgers Scalp Braves To Cop 4 Came Lead 10 Pitchers Used In Phil- Giant Game; Boston Leads American 8 Games, Hitless for four innings thej Brooklyn Dodgers suddenly found; their hatting prowess and slugged; their to a 12-3 victory ove-rj the Boston Braves to increase their; first place lead to four full games; over the St. Louis Dick Whitman got a home run; in the fifth thnt tied the score at' 2-2.

the Braves having countedi twice in the fourth. Before the; Dodgrrs were retired they had! batted Wright and Emerson Roser' off the mound and scored five' runs. In the sixth they resumed' their attack and sent six more tal- 1 lies over the plate, Higbe clearing the bases with a double and Dixie! Walker doing likewise after Pete; Reiser wa.s purposely passed Bill Poseclel. In the other national league! game the New York Giants pre-' vented the Philadelphia Phillies 1 from moving into a fourth place! tie by outsconng the Quakers 1'0-S in a game in which 10 pitch-j ers were used and took two hours! and 45 minutes to play. I In a see-saw game that saw thej lead change hands four times, the; Giants came from behind an S-7J deficit to win the eighth inning! when singles by Will Ernie Lombardi, and Sid a walk to Buddy Blattner and long fly by Buddy Kerr produced' three tallies.

Lowly A's Blank Yankggs i In the American league the low-j ly Philadelphia Athletics, behind! the stylish pitching of Russ Chris-: topher and Jesse Flores, rose up and handed the New York Yankees a surprising 2-0 licking to drop the Yankees to eight games behind the American league lead-! ing Boston Rod Sox. Charley Ruffing, who had won his first five games this, season, was the victim, taking- his; first loss. He was greeted by aj home run by George McQuinn in; the fourth inning before bowing out in the fifth after being bruised on the right Knee by Hank Majest- ki's bounder in the fourth. Williams Takes Batting Lead Tenacious Ted Williams snatched the American league batting lead from Vernon by belting a three-run double and a triple on his two official slugging tries while the Red Sox were whaling the Washington 12-8, to give! Tex Hughson his eighth win andi his fifth in a row. Hughson, decidedly off-form, owed his triumph to the seven-) runs blasting the sockers Walt Masterson and Al Lamac-i chia in the third inning, after thej Nats had pulled into a 4-0 lead, i The Nats belted Tex Hughson! and Bob Klinger for 14 hits, in-1 eluding Stan Spence'a llth homer i of the season.

i Tex Hughson was kfbcked out! of the box by the Nats but his; team's seven-run third inning i gave the Red Sox a 12 to 8 win! and an eight game lead over the Yankees. Will Television Doom The Million-Dollar Gate? By Jack Springer AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW may be that one of the most intriguing stories of the recent Louis-Conn dam-in? and tumbling party hasn't yet been written. This would be about the television of the fight to a lucky few thousand in New York, Washington and other nearby points. Most of those who were in on the festivities via television came away with report? that they saw a lot better than they could have while sitting in one of Mike Jacobs' "ringside seats" a quarter-mile or so from the ring. i If you listen to these pioneers a few minutes, they may bo able to convince you the fight of the future may be witnessed on the spot only by a hardy few who en.iov the smell of sweat and Wood.

The rest of the audience will be mad" up of millions who won't have to budge from their living rooms. Bounce that thought around and you begin tn wonder whether mil- lion dollar pates aren't being set up for a knockout, and whether; we're seeing the last of those i 000 attendance figures at the ball parks and race tracks. Either.tint. or whether the average fan will frozen out in the future when promoters refuse tn allow projects to be televised. It's a tough assignment in thi? nuclear world to say that something that looks possible just isn't going to happen.

But I saw the fight by television. It wasn't the real far. And I'm voting that for many, many years somebody like Mike Jacobs be able to count box office receipts of two or more millions from those endless "bat- ties of the century," even while non-paying fans look on from their parlors. i There's no evidence that motion pictures of big bouts have hurt actual attendance, though it's been possible f'ir a long time to see a I championship contest at one-hundredth the cost of a ringside seat. If anything, films have helped build interest in fights.

Of course, the movie versions; lack the suspense of the original. But you get suspense on the radio, and the fact that the fight was i broadcast didn't seem to hurt the Louis-Conn take. And baseball attendance is hitting new peak this year, despite the ability of fans to keep their pockets buttoned and enjoy pretty competent reports by radio. No matter what science hns been able to produce so far, there's nothing to capture tho spirit of a hip sports event like being there to witness it yourself. An electrical excitement always goes with championship fight' an intangible something about the crowds that makes the spectator feel that he's part of the show.

There were about 400 persons in a lar.ee room looking at four television receivers at one party the night of the Louis-Conn affair. And while granting it wa.s a dull contest, there was little enthusiasm expressed when the fighters entered the ring, virtually none while the thing was in progress, and not a cheer when Joe floored Conn in the eishth round. For nil the excitement that screen generated, the audience might have been witnessing one of those movie travelogues. It's the guess here thnt when you don't feel silly cheering at a television receiver or y-llinp en- rourapement to a fipurc on a screen, you can start worrying about the boys at the box-office. HOW THEY Whirlwind Finish Gives Louise Suggs Women's Golf Title DES MOINES, June 29 Louise Suggs, a frozen-fared fighting Georgian, roared from behind on the last six greens to whip former champion Patty Berg of Minneapolis, two up, in their 36-hole women's Western Open golf championship match over rain drenched Wnkonda club today.

Miss Stings, co-medalist with Miss Berg at the start of the week-long tourtiey, holed a sizzling 18-foot; putt on thp 33rd hole and grazed the 34th hole with a dramatic 85-foot chip shot which stopped 5 inches from the cup. Those two shots erased a two-hole lead by Miss Berg. Then Louise. 115-pounder from LHhia Springs, matched par on the final two holes to win them easily from the demoralized Patty, who had copped the Open in 1941 and 1943. Miss Suggs, who yesterday had whipped defending champion Babp Didrikson Zaharias of Denver, 1 up in 18 holes, matched par 38 In her amabing final nine burst and finished the in 157, three over par.

Patty faltered for a final nine 40 and a 160 total. It was the first major tournament championship in the north for the 22-year-old Miss Suggs. who played her first tourney when she was 16. winning Georgia State Women's title. Legion Aims Toward First Half Crown Faces Crucial Test July 3 Champion Bread; May Share Title.

CLASS A American Legion 7 DiAVitt 6 1 Champion Bread 5 2 Clatonin 5 Motor Tnn 4 Power Swing 1 pet 0 1.000 .7141 .500 AMERICAN Boston New York Detroit Washington St. Louis Cleveland Chicago Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAGUE -19 IS 34 30 Brooklyn St. Louis Chicago Cincinnati Boston Philadelphia New York Pittsburgh 31 34, 30 37 25 38 10 -Hi LKACJI'K 42 23 Pet. .731 .609 .531 .500 .477 .397 .292 Pet. 33 27 28 31 31 35 27 32 27 3S 24 37 .550 .475 .470 .4.18 i Ex.

Barneston Coach On Wesleyan Staff LINCOLN. June 29. of Neal B. Parsons, Verdon, as assistant coach and director of physical education at Nebraska Wesleyan was announced today. Parsons, a Pens Teachers college graduate.

ha.s coached at Rulo, Chester, Baineston and Wahoo and has pitched semi-pro baseball since 1935. He is a three a.nd a half year navy veteran, holding the rar.k of lieutenant commander when discharged. Edgar Allan Poe, at the age of 26, was twice as old as his wife. 16-Year-Old Dick Knight In State Golf Finals Today OMAHA, June 29. -Sixteen-year-old Dick Knight of the Omaha Happy Hollow country club smothered Walt Smola of Omaha Indian Hills today 9 and 7 in the semi-finals of the Men's State Amateur golf tournament.

The defeat was one of the worst ever handed Smola and put young Knight into tomorrow's finals against defending champion Bob Fraser of the Omaha Country club. Fraser moved into the finals by defeating Dirck Irwin. a ciubmate, 2 and 1. The semi-finals, which started yesterday, were completed today after play was halted by a heavy rain yesterday afternoon. Falls City Plays Jr.

Legion Today A full schedule covering the next 10 days is set up for the American Legion base'ball and Softball teams. Today Falls City will meet the local Junior legion club in a clash at Riverside park at 2 p. m. Coach Ken Willits says that uniforms for the junior legion team have been shipped and are expected to arrive here before July 4. The schedule.

Sun. June 30 2 City vs. Jr. Legion (Riverside park). July 1 vs.

Eagles (Softball) Tues. July 2 6:00 Midgets vs. Geneva i tbaseball). Weds. July 3 vs.

Lionn i softball) Tours. July 4 2 p. Legion vs. arisen (athletic park) Fri. July 5 vs.

Elks (Athletic park) Sun. July 7 2 p. vs. Jr. Legion (Riverside park) Thurs.

July 11 6:00 p. eva Midgets vs. Legion Midgets (Athletic park) (baseball). Former U. Of N.

Grid Star Struck Down By Lightning SCOTTSBLUFF, June 29 Howell, 30, former University of Nebraska football star under Col. Lawrence (biff) Jones, was killed by lightning on a farm near here fast night, Howell lived only a few seconds after he was struck as he returned to the Charles Barbour farm home after a day of irrigating in the fields. The former Nebraska quarterback has been helping with work at the Barbour farm since late in February. Barbour is an uncle of Howell's widow. Howeli went on terminal leave from the Navy last December, after war time service as a Lieutenant.

He was the father of two children and the son of the late Edward Howell, a prominent figure in state and Douglas county democratic political circles for more than 37 years. 4 Tod's Market 3 Green Lantern 2 CLASS Curriers 1 0 1.000 Pickrell 1 0 i.OOOj Union 1 0 1.000- Gambles 0 1 St. 01 0001 Warrens 0 1 Undefeated so far this American Legion will face a crucial test Julv 3 with Champion Bread, as the first half of class A sot'tball competition draws near a close. Should the Champion club score: an'upset. it would throw Legion! into a first place tie with once! beaten DeWitt.

This outcome is contingent up-' on DeWitt getting safely passed! Ted's Market in their July 1 clash. If American Legion survives the July 3 contest, they appear cinch to cop the first half crown, unless, cellar dwelling Green Lantern scores an unexpected upset against Leg-ion July 5. However, if both DeWitt andj Legion hit the skids next week, three or four way tie for first place may result, with Champion Bread and Clatonia coming- in for! a share of the prize. In the newly formed class Bi league, winners and losers are ev-j enly split with Curriers. Pickrell and sharing- the lead with; one victory apiece.

schedule: July vs. Union; 9:00 'Ted's Market vs. DeWitt. i July Warren Drug vs. Mrs.

George Babe Didrikson Zaharias packs a lot of power in cut at unhill lie as she equals men's par for nine holes in Women's Western Open at Wakonda Country Club course, Des Moincs, Iowa. Curriers; 9:00, Clatonia vs. Green Lantern. July American Legion vs. Champion Bread.

July Green Lantern vs. Amermcn Legion; 9:00, Clatonia vs. Motor Inn. July St. John's vs.

Gambles; vs. Champion Bread. July Curriers vs. Union; 9:00, Ted's Market vs. Jay- Cees.

July Pickrell vs. Gambles. Breaks World Discus Record With 179 Feet Minnesota's Filch Exceeds Old Mark Four Inches In AAU; Strand Wins. SAN ANTONIO, June 29 E. (Bob) Fitch, University of Minnesota, bettered the world's record for the discus throw with a toss of 17!) feet inch in the National AAU track and field championship today.

The old mark of JT-1-feet 10-V inches was made by Adolfo Consolini. of Milan, Italy, in 1041. Fitchs performance today was his second best mark of the year. Ho got off a ISO-foot throw in a recent dual meet which has not yet been recognized as a world's record the okl'AATT record of 172-feet was established by Phil Fox, San Francisco Olympic club, seven years ago. John Donaldson, Rice Institute, the 1945 champion, was second at 162-feet inches.

Harrison Dillard, Baldwin-Wallace colleges, great negro hurdler, became the first double winner of the two-day meet by winning the 110-meter and 200-meter hurdles. The Cleveland, streak traveled the 200 lows in 23.3 socoiuls, and got the high barriers in 14.2. Lennart Strand of Sweden, won the 1,500 meter run in 3:54.5, seconds off the American record of 3:47.8. The frail little Swede finished approximately 30 yarda ahead of Leslie MacMitchell. unattached.

New York City, and had little, incentive to turn on the steam. Tommy Quinn. New York A. was third and Jack Dlanet- ti, Rochester, N. Y.

high schooler fourth. UNRRA is staffed by an International civil service comprising about. 10.000 persons recruited from 43 nations. In Fiji, the human head is sacred and it is an insult to reach above it Learn to Fly VETERANS All at the expense of Uncle Sam Veterans, now is the time to learn to fly. Everything FREE.

Take advantage of the flight course offered by the government. For information call Rural 2904. offeV: Cross Country Flights Flight Instruction Planes For Rent RIDES i Your'selection of planes at very Reasonable Prices BEATRICE FLYING SERVICE On Hwy. 77, 1 2 miles north of- Beatrice SO I'VE I'P VOO'RE NOT TAKING HI. ASHORE WITH NO, HE'LL STANP WATCH ABOAfJP HE CANT UP WE'LL STEER IN TO THE REEFS UNC7ER COVER THE PAWN FOG.

MR. TWITT WILL COMMAND THE SHORE PARTY IN) THE WHALE BOAT. I'LL BE IN THE WELL, CATCHING I THEM IS REALLY A-AND THERE THE CUSTOMS SOMETHING MEN'S JOB ELSE I'D LIKE -NOT TODO-eVEN MORE VOU MEAN YOU'D LIKE TO RUN OUT TO SCHRUBVlLUr -AMD SEE A CERTAIN YOUNG LADY, DON'T YOU? THAT'S IT, I THINK I'LL ASK UNCLE YOU SEE, UNCLE PHIL- THINK WOULDN HER AUNT PAULA DOUBT IS FAKING ABOUT YOU GO BEING SKX -JUST TO KEEP KITTY THERE. 1 LIKE T'BOTHER MM WITH SMITH BOTHERS THIS BS-AYIWG WELL.MICKEY-THINGS ARE GRADUALLY GETTING BACK TO NORMAL! PHIL HAS STARTED TALKING AGAIN ABOUT RUNNING FOR YES-BUT I WISH WE COULD CATCH THOSE SMUGGLERS WHO GOT TH' CPEW'S ITCHING T'GET THE LOW-DOWN ON THAT SEAL PUR RAID GRAND.NUTTY/ i WELL, ORDERS FOR. 47 DOZEN WHAT IN WORLD NOTQUTe LARP? I ALMOST HELL HAND HUMDREP COME OUTA TH CASH BOX TAKE ALU DOUGHNUTS, MRS.

KANE SOME DAY I HOPE- AND MORE" COMING INl. BOV, IS BUSINESS CAN HAVE A urns SHOP OF MV OWN in9.KWQWi.tbU WERE OME KORE ACCIDENT AND THE PCRFORttERS-'LL QUrf IF SHE VaOrt'T- DON'T WIORW, CAROL 1 WWBE OUR GOOD FRIEND, lAR.WtoDY/ WILUDWERT )- ALL THE ACTORS ARE GOING TO SINCE LEWIE IT TO WE.PM.! WHE-N I GIT THEIA WE VAY HWE uflfconiM'unnce TWPiMTe okrv 1 TO USE OUR ROOM ASWM TONK5WT, IF VOU COULP -I HOW WE SOWS TO GET THE TWINS OUT NOW, WITHOUT HOUSE TWNTS INTO TH' SCOOT W05 OUT TH 1 FRONT PIECES, B05WEU.V. SPIELER GET OUt THE OKEN 5' ATTENTION WHILE WE GET I-DEA TO LET RTDER HAVE THE ACCIDENT! WAKE UP: OVERSLEPT! HELP TAKE ME UP TO THE FLOOR THE WELL-r SUGGEST WE'D BETTER TAKE ALON6 WE GET INTO SOME. ROUGHER CLOTHES I'M SURE IF STEPHEN HAD COME BACK R3KGET YOU YOUR PROJECT, ACKETT' SIXTH COMPLAINT DEPARTMENT FROM THE WAR VE HE WOULD HA' APPROVED OF WURNOBUi PRQOECTV ESTATE AND SEE WHAT WE'RE UP AGAINST-.