Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 34

LINCOLN SIN1MY JOURNAL AND STAR 1, May Be Wrong Fischer By Dick Becker Sunday SporU ColimuriH "I like it but there's sure a lot more chance to make mistakes." That was the capsule comment from Pat Fischer on his new job as quarterback of the University of Nebraska football team. Fischer, whose young face and 155- pound body belie his skills on the gridiron, may be the key man to Cornhusker fortunes next fall. Thus far in spring drills, the coaches are very pleased by Fischer's change-over from halfback to quarterback. He has the good speed needed for the job. He is throwing the ball well.

"The quarterback's the chief out there on the field." Coach Bill Jennings declared as he explained the complex duties of a formation quarterback. "You know the job's important. That's why the pros pay S20.000 salaries to the quarterback when nobody else gets near that kind of money. They pay for the quarterback's leadership. and for his arm." Chief Of The Team Jennings made it clear that assignment of the quarterbacking job isn't done lightly as it is such a key position.

"The quarterback handles the ball everytime we get it," Jennings explained. "That's usually 60 to 65 times a game. "He must know the offense as well as the coaches do. "He must know the basic defensive strategy. For example, when he sees a 6-2 defense, he must know what each man does, or will do.

"The quarterback is it. there's just no other way you can get the ball to anyone else." Trend From Split As he talked about his quarterbacks, Jennings also brought up an interesting point regarding football offenses. "For 7 or 8 years the split was the thing," Bill said. "It hit real fast without any fooling. then the defense began using team pursuit and stopped it.

"Now the offense has to do something to offset the defense which has caught up with the offense. "Many offenses now are trying to freeze the defense, that is to run fakes at various places to keep certain parts of the defense from immediate pursuit." Jennings said the Huskers are working on this type of offense this spring. They are using a wing T. Jennings seems happier with the NU potential than at any time since he has been at Nebraska. Much of this optimism may be wrapped up in Pat Fischer, a talented lad, who, incidentally, is getting expert coaching in the quarterback job from his brother Cletus, NU's new offensive backfield coach.

Jennings Praises 6 ffitting' Linemen Husker Mentor Still Looking For 'That' Offense; Likes Passes Continued from Page ID. strikes, while Faiman connected on 3 of 8, one a 26- yarder which was deflected of End Bill Comstock a snared by Warden. Jennings indicated he was satisfied, but not elated, with the Saturday performance. fine catches Larry Krause, Bill and Ty Robertston as standouts he noticed. "Those boys are coming along well," he said.

"And all in all we played pretty good football." i trouble, reaching the 14 in 1 the first quarter, the 21 in the as 2nd. the 17 in the 4th and the i 6 in the '5th but no scores sav Footnotes The Reds got to the White 17 in the 3rd -We stopped ourselves too nd th 22 th 4th often offensively by lti km both dri penalUes and pass mtercep- The miies had simi i a tions," he said. "But those things usually happen first i you with officials. "They're hitting, I'll that for them, though." Bill grinned. "Our defense looked pretty good and our passing is almost there we need just a little bit more.

"But we still don't have the offense we're looking for," he added. Jennings singled out Phil Case who made several Inter-City Results IN THE FIELD Broad Jump--Jim Foster, 22-C: W1REPHOTO Nieder (left) and O'Brien shake hands after duel. Martin and Nieder Make Drake News Tidtvell Nips Knaub in Century; Baylor Relay Team Sparkles Continued from Page ID. after his opening tossed 61-6V 2 60-7; 61-11; 61-6 3 and scratched his final turn. A special AAU 440 dash was won by Glen Davis, former Ohio State star and the world's quarter-mile record holder, in 47.4.

Davis won by 4 yards over Texan Eddie Southern. 1959 NCAA champion, but his time was well behind his own Drake mark of 46.5 and his world mark of 45.7. While attention focused on the big AAU shotput showdown, Oklahoma's Mike Lindsay retained his shot put title in the university division with eight inches behind his 1959 Drake record. Minnesota's Dave Odegard scissored to a fine 13.9 victory in the 120 high hurdles, just one-tenth of a second slower than the Drake mark. This was well below the Olympic qualifying standard of 14.4.

Leading midway in the race, Ralph Boston of Tennessee AI, broke stride by knocking over the 7th hurdle and had to quit. Odegard won by a stride over Ray Cunningham of Texas. Illinois captured the university distance medley in 5:59.5, almost 10 seconds behind the meet record, as Ken Brown staved off Abilene Christian's Tom O'Neal on the anchor mile to win by 4 yards. The 100-yard dash produced a hot battle between Kansas' Charlie Tidwell, 1959 NCAA champion, and Baylor's Ray Knaub. The race was won by Tidwell in 9.5, a tenth of a second over the Drake mark.

Tidwell, leading most of the way, was almost caught by Knaub at the tape. The defending high jump champion, W. L. Thornton of Texas Tech, was unseated by Charles Lewis of Grambling (La.) college with a so-so winning effort of Thornton shared in a 4-way for second at East Texas State won its second relay of the meet and matched its own Drake record in the college quar- termile relay. The East Texas quartet of Roy Smalley, Knaub, Tom Minter and Billy Hollis, was timed in 41.1, also its record time last year.

East Texas State also captured the college half-mile relay with 1:25.9 and Friday won the college sprint medley in 3:23.7. Drake Summaries Powerized Pirates Protect NL Lead-Cuff Reds, 12-7 Cincinnati (ft The National League-leading Pittsburgh Pirates erupted for 10 runs in the second inning but still had to call on two relief pitchers to preserve a 12-7 victory over the Cincinnati It was Pittsburgh's 8th straight triumph. Bill Mazeroski led the Pirate attack with a home run, a and two singles. Mazeroski, Roberto Clemente and Dick Stuart each drove in 3 of the Pirate runs. Clemente along with Cincinnati's Roy McMillan and Ed Bailey were other home run hitters.

Although i mates staked him to a fat 10-1 lead in the first inning and a half, Bennie Daniels, the Pirates' starting pitcher, finally had to be lifted after 5 innings and Paul Geil and then Elroy Face i a staved off the Reds. Six Cincinnati pitchers paraded to the mound with starter Cal McLish failing to last out the second inning. In that wild second inning the Pirates had the home run by Clemente which scored 3 two doubles and 5 i They also were helped along by Roy McMillan's error which made the each had a single and a double in the inning. A double by Dick Groat and a single by Dick Stuart gave the Pirates another run off Claude Osteen in the 3rd and Mazeroski's home run off the same hurler gave them another in the 4th. Meanwhile the Reds had picked up single runs in the first and second and they began giving Daniels a rough time in the 4th.

McMillan's home run was followed by singles by Elio Chacon, pinch hitter Lee Walls and Eddie Kasko for a pair of runs in the 4th. Bailey's run came after a walk to Tony Gonzalez in the 5th and Daniels was lifted after that inning. Face came to Giel's rescue in the 8th after he had walked McMillan and a and had a 2-0 count on pinch hitter Jerry Lynch. Lynch doubled home one run and Face shut the door. Yanks Blast Orioles, 76-0, to Take First two last 8 runs unearned, walks and a balk.

Mazeroski and Hal Smith PITTSBURGH bl Hoak 3b 6 1 0 0 Groat ss 5 1 2 0 Skinner If 3 1 0 0 Stuart Ib 4 1 2 3 Nelson Ib Clemente rf 4 1 1 3 Smith 5 2 2 0 Virdon cf 3 2 2 1 M'zer'ski 2b 5 2 4 3 Daniels 3 1 1 Baltimore W) The New York Yankees boomed into first place in the American League Saturday with a long range hitting outburst that smothered the Baltimore Orioles 16-0 and allowed pitcher Jim Coates to post his 3rd victory without defeat. Although he had a 5-run lead before going to mound as Roger Maris and Bill Skowron smacked back- to-back homers in the first inning, the lanky right-handed Coates bore down all the way. The Orioles scraped 8 singles off him, 3 by Al Pilar- cik, but could push only one runner to 3rd and another to second as their 5-game winning streak snapped with a bang. The victory ended New York's 3-game losing streak. Coates fanned 3 and walked the same numbers as the CINCINNATI ab bi Kasko 3 i Pinson cf 4 1 0 0 Robinson ib 5 i Yan for the second time this week gave him a fat lead Gonzalez rf 4 1 0 0 Bailey 5 1 1 2 Giel Face 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 McMillan ss 3 1 1 Chacon 2b 1 2 1 0 McLish 0 0 0 0 Brosnan 0 0 0 aHouse 1 0 1 1 Osteen 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 14 c.Vcombe Nuxhall dLynch Henry Totals against the Orioles.

Last Sunday, they scored 8 runs in the first inning for him. This time it was almost as as Maris, who returned Milt Pappas was the first of half a dozen suffering Oriole pitchers and took his first setback after one victory. Any remaining semblance of a contest, televised nationally (NBC) and with 20,000 guest kids in the stands, ended in the 6th. The Yankees duplicated their 5 runs of the first and poured on 4 inert in the 7th. It was the worst licking Orioles have taken since rejoining the American League in 1954.

The Yankees moved into first place ahead of Detroit and Chicago who were rained out of their scheduled game. Red Sox Rally To Tip Senators Oldsters Wertz and Thomson Help Boston Notch 2-1 Win Friday night after a 3-day layoff, knocker his 3rd homer 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 over the center field fence for Brosnan in 2nd: b--Sii-i With tWO On b3S6 and SkOW- Osteen in 4th; c--Grounded out I ou for Lawrence in 6th; d-Singled for Nux- it -ii followed With his 4th in Cincinnati E--McMillan. 0(10)1 loo ooo-- the right field bleachers. 0 220 010- 7 MariS also SOCked 3 D3J PO- A-- Pittsburgh 27-11. Cincinnati 27-12.

DP-- Hoak. Mazeroski and Stuart: Chacon, McMillan and Robinson. LOB-- Pittsburgh 7. Cincinnati 8. 2B Groat, Smith, Mazeroski.

Robinson, House. 3B--Robinson. HR Clemente, Mazeroski, Bailey. McMillan. SB-- Virdon, Chacon.

S-- Giel. Daniels (W, 1-0) Giel Face McLish (L, 0-2) Brosnan Osteen Lawrence Nuxhall Henry 5 21-3 11-3 1 6 3 2 3 2 0 2 1 9 ERBBSO 8 6 6 3 1 1 0 Rushville Gals Take Team Lead Scottsbluff UPi Stockmen's National Bank of Rushville i took over first place in the team event of the Nebraska Women's Bowling Tourna- ment Saturday with a total of 2,578. Leaders: I TEAMS i Stockmen's National Bank. Rushville. Maris also socked a pair of doubles, driving in a total of 4 runs.

Second a a Bobby Richardson poled his first homer in the 8th, in addition to a single and double. The other Yankee bombs in their 16-hit barrage was a double by Tony Kubek and triple by Mickey Mantle. Boston (1W--Boston rallied to beat Washington ace Camilio Pascual 2-1 Saturday on 8th inning singles by Vic Wertz and Bobby Thomson--the Red Sox self-styled Kiddie Korps. Pascual had allowed only 3 Late Homer Sends A's To Defeat Cleveland Held! hit a two-run homer in the i 8th, pushing the Cleveland In- dians to a 2-1 triumph Satur- i day over Kansas City. It was Held's 5th of the season and his 5th against the A's.

He hit a pair in Kansas City last Sunday and two more Friday night. The Indians were blanked i singles and struck out 10 when he wobbled in the 8th by walking Pete Runnels and Gene Stephens. Wertz, 35. Cooped a single into short to spoil the shutout and tie the score. Then Thomson, 36, lined a hit to left for the winning margin.

Wertz. Thomson and 41- year-old Ted Williams jokingly themselves as the "youngsters" on the squad. Starter Sturdivant, whose only slip in a 4-hit, 7 inning stint was a home run pitch to former Sox player Billy Consolo. WASHINGTON a i Gardner 2 4 0 0 0 Dohbek cf 4 0 0 0 Allison 4 0 1 0 Lemon If KRamos 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ib 4 0 1 0 Hcrtoia 3 3 0 1 0 Consolo ss Battey 3 1 1 1 Mantle cf Hunt cf Berra If NEW YORK BALTIMORE ab bi ab bi Kubek ss 6 2 2 1 Br'ding 2b 5 0 1 0 hy Sotlthnaw Rllri Dalpv i McD'gl 3D 3 3 0 0 Pearson cf 3 0 0 0 J5UQ UaiGy Until Held connected, after Harvey Kuenn walked. The slugging shortstop, who singled earlier, made two of the 5 hits off Daley.

The A's only run was a homer by Bill Tnttle. leading off 4 3 2 3 P'carrcro 1 0 0 0 6 2 3 2 Pilarcik 4 0 3 0 5 2 3 4 Woodl'nc If 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 a Brandt cf 1 0 0 0 5 1 2 3 Gentile Ib 4 0 0 0 R'b'ns'n 3 3 0 0 0 Coates Williams, Lincoln. 3. Gale i Ssyers. Central.

21-fi: Juris Jesifers. Lincoln. 5, Hu5x-n Jackson POT Kotrr. H5-1 r. Bob Chnsman.

Wcstsidr. 14O-6: 3. Knate BersUs. Lincoln. 4.

Jim (ramer. 135-TVi: 3. Bill King, Tech. ni-3-r. Vault--1.

Jesjfrrs. Ijjicnln. Bill Pfpifl. Lincoln, -irrf Him-- srfl StraiTi. Lincoln Bed Kennedy.

Senses. Jim Wruck. rrej. Hirt Jamp--1. John Nare-d.

Crnlral. n1 'd TTjm. 2. Have Hacdiind. 3.

Hich. 5crils: Fre-d Centra J. Karl B33 if Central. -5 3. -45-3: Bob Ricklrs.

S. OX THE TRACK 1, a Srmr-fT. Tpcll- 3. 5. i HamphTy.

Wrs'iide. i iirtlJn" 1. Tivh. C.i]" T.t-ti- 4. Prrjl r- JoSr.

(. HeurbJiuCn. 2 on the receiving end of the most unusual tackle of the day. During the game, a member of the XU Innocents Society arrived in full regalia, got the OK from and then tackled Edeal on! the sidelines. Russ was given the afternoon off the 1 e- brate his election to the group The Huskers will have 5 practices left after All Sports Day.

REDS Ends Bond. MacPonald. Donovan. Case. Korlowski.

Carroll. Krausr. Schachcl. RascJi- kc. McDols.

Cobb, Michka. Edeal. Gnirds Ponscieo. Dyer, Dobrj. Hosier.

Houscr. Heldt. Williams. O-nlrrs Fricke. L.

Kranse. Eissler. Hamsa. Barks P. Fischer.

Oaridir. Little. Ward. F. IjrM-n.

While. FV.v- frs. Msrtin. Huberts. Voune.

WHITKS Com Mock. Salerno. Bsrfl. and university nn.yard i Shields. O'Brien.

Phelp.O. 1 3 0 4 hurdles-- 1. Odecard. Minnesota. 2.

2. Morninsside 1:30.7. 3. Teachers Cunnmsham. Texas.

:14.2. .1. Wilson, i 1:31.6. 4. Wartburg.

1:31.7. 5, a I'ederson. Minnesota. Vista. 1:31.7.

Slucker. Kansas Slate. sily distance nd "nivcrsitr one-mrfe run- I-c Crone Ted Benstal! i A i Houston. 2. Gregory.

Ken Notre Dame. 4:12.7. 3. Dotson. Kansas.

4. Brings. South Dakota. 4:14.3. Erickson.

Minnesota. 4:16.5. Christian. 10:00. .1.

Nebraska. 4. 10:08.4. 5. Notre Dame.

10:13.3. I'ollcCe distance medley relay--i, Western Michigan 'Smith. Wugeazer. A more. Eversolei.

10:12. 2. Kansas State of Emporia. 10:17.3. 3.

Western Illinois. 4. Mankato State, 10:24.3. Miami Of Ohio. 10:33.7.

Iowa collect one-mile Cornell 'Robertson. Campbell. Keck. Ecklcs 3:23.6. 2.

3:24.3. 3. Gracelaiid. 3:25.0. 4.

Luther. 3:23.1. 5, Oubuque loica rollece UDO-yard relay--1. Cornell Fomier Results Firs! rare, onrse $700. Ntb.

hred. rlaiminc. 4 and op. fnrloncs. Time- Van's Pride (Sleek 7.30 4.fiO 3.ao Royal Rapture 'Cnrreai 4.40 400 Barney Boy 'ThilleP i.w ran--Klkobar.

TVcnntrnl. Royal Brownie. Joe No Mark. Friday's Girl." rarr. purse S700.

rUiminl. 4 and up. furlongs. Time--1 :W.I. Inquisitnr Torrea) 14.W 3.SO Andy's Bny 'Padr'n .1.20 Vaijev.

Roy. Shinme Time. May W-in." I'-iiH doaMr raid Third race. $700. rUiminc.

4 and op. Bird Shix.jpr 'Ksre) i.JO Collese one-mile relay--1. Central Mich- i i Waters. Gocti. Blalock.

3:12.2. 2. Texas AH. 3:13.9. 3.

Loyola of Chicaao. 3:15.1. 4. Kansas State of Pittsburgh. 3:18.9.

Liicoln of Missouri. (New record, old record 3:13.1 by Abilene Christian in 1954). rniversitjr one-mile relay--5. Illinois 'Lattimore. Houston.

Coleman. 3:12.9. 2. Abilene Christian. 3:12.7.

3. Kansas. 3:13.7. 4. Texas, 3:14.5.

5, Houston, 1 A.M' S.OOfl-meter run--1. Edelen. Min-1 neapolis. 14:35.7. 2, Coleman.

Chicago Track Club. 14:39.3. 3. Henderson. Arizona State University 4.

Mills. Kansas. 14:32.6. Eisenman. Oklahoma, Ollrgr and university javelin 1 1.

Alley. Kansas. 23S-5. 2. Beucher, Kan- sas.

221-5. 3. Cockreham. Wichita. 4.

Hamilton. Kansas State. 5. Terauds. Pubuque.

204-2. Cnllece and university pole vault--1. Martin. Oklahoma. 15-'-.

2. Dooley. Okla- horra State. 3. tie.

Clark- North Texas State, and Oden. Kansas State Emporia. 1S-2V 5. tie. Olson.

Kansas: Morrow. Minnesota: Johnson. a Reirhert. Notre Hame. 13-S-j.

Martin's i Kelloss Omaha. 2.53 East-West Mixers. Lincoln-Nonh Plaite- Aurora-Cozad. 2362 Platte Floral. North Platte.

2.543 Koozer Potato. Alliance. 2.537 M. Van Clcave-V. Detlcfscn.

North Platte. 1.143 C. Harris. Hastings. 1.123 L.

Ecoffey-E. Mathews. Pine Uidsc. S. 1.122" E.

Tyier-M. Schmidt. Valentine. I.1H B. Cedcrburg-F.

HoLstein. Axteli, 1.103 SINGLES Jerre Woodruff. Omaha. 617 La Verne Self. Chadron.

614 Lee Rice. Scotsbluff. 605 Marjorie Van Cleave. North Platte. 591 Glenna Regester.

Minatare, 591 ALL EVENTS Vi Schade. Omaha. 1.609 Katie Leth. North Platte. 1.397 Marjoric Van Cleave.

North Platte, :.59 Rosemary Murphy. Lincoln, i.540 Jerre Woodruff. Omaha. 1.526 5 0 0 0 Ginsberg Courtney R-ch's'n 2b 5 2 3 1 Hansen ss 4 1 1 0 Pappas Coleman aPouers Jones Mabc Tasby 43 IB 16 I Totals 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 in the first inning. He hit the 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3J 0 0 second pitch served by Barry Latinan.

who then walked the next batters. Latman retired 3 in a row BOSTON ah Buddin ss 4 0 1 0 Run'els 2-lb 2 1 0 0 Malzonc 3b 3 0 1 0 Sfph'ns c-rf 3 1 0 0 Wertz Ib 4 0 1 1 fGreen 2 Thomson If 4 0 2 1 Clinton rf 2 0 0 0 bGeieer cf 2 0 0 0 Sullivan 2 0 0 0 cWilliams dBrewcr Gile Sturdivant 2 0 0 0 cKeoush 1 0 0 0 Fornieles 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 2 5 a--Ran for Battey in 3rd; b--Grounded oat for Clinton in 7th: c--Intentionally walked for Sullivan in 7th: d--Ran for Williams in 7 e-- Struck out for Sturdivant in 7th: f--Ran for Wertz in 8th: s--Kan for Lemon in 9th. Washington 000010000--1 Boston 000 000 02i--3 E--None. PO-A--Washinston 24-10. Boston DP--Runnels.

Buddin and Runnels. LOB--Washington 7. Boston S. 28--Mincher. HR--Consolo.

S--Pascual ER BB 5O 2 0 0 Pascaal 2 0 0 0 29 1 -t 1 Totals a i out for b--Struck out tor Jones in xrw York i allowing another run Baltimnrr C(W 0 a en Pasru.il I 5 10 7 4 I I 1 8 2-IM 2-3 0 0 0 3 0 1 3 0 (B.ittcy) a Berry. A- v--Ginshcrs. Gentile. York 27-8: Baltimore PP-- Mc-Dotisa'd. Richardson and Hadlcy.

LOB--New 'I'oik Baltimore 10. 2B--Coates. M.iris '2. Richardson. Kubek.

3B--Mantle. Richardson. S--Coates. If II Pappas 'L, 1-i) 12-3 5 fi Coleman 13-0 Jones 3 2 Mabc 2-3 3 5 Anderson 2 3 4 4 Portocanero 2 2 3 2 Coates 'W. 3-0) 5 WP--Pappas.

PB--Ginsbers. wart. Hurley, Soar. Flaherty i hnll Odll Wagner, McDaniel Put Cards Past Cubs, 5-4 hurled shutout through the next 6 He gave up 6 hits. KANSAS C'lTV CLEVELAND ah rhi ab rhi i-o J' Power ib 4 0 1 tK BB Ml i Lumpi- 2h 3 0 2 0 Temple 2b 4 0 1 0 fi fi 3 2 i rf 2 2 0 Kuenr.

rf 3 I i Siebcrn ib Held ss 4 2 2 0 3 I Cerv 4 Piersall tf 2 0 0 0 1 W'iliiams rb 4 Hardy cf 1 0 0 0 i Chili Francona If 4 0 1 Hamlin ss 3 0 0 Romano 1 0 0 0 4 c-Snyrter I Haley 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 d-Thront-b'y 1 0 0 0 Phillips 3b 0 0 Bricss 0 Tol.il 31 I 1 Totals 28 2 2 R.in for Kornnno in 7th: o-j-. in; in Tih; fliod out for Hamiin in out for P.i:ey in 0 I'-S e- a a f'ity Km (100 St. Louis new record, old record set HCr provided the punch With by Graham if Oklahoma State in rollefr and university 100-yard dash Tid-vell. Kansas. 2.

Knaub. Ray- Inr. 3. Johnson. Gramnline.

i. Oklahoma. :C3.S. 5. Williams.

fl, M.ir- GVr.v iQuinm ran Miss FraTiX. Hcd Txrr. jrarsr S700. turloncs. 1.2«.i.

and university hordlr -i. Kansas Slate Talk. Rirh. Sturken. :SS.S.

2. Imva. CoUrce and onivrrsity bicli Haylnr: Offell. Bradley: Thnrntroi. T-ch; Htiacr Clay.

Clarf. Thrrnlor. OJsrn. Second Bonislall. Wllarf.

iwst. Baird. SrhaeJer- a 3 Fr-arth TAT. Th-Tnl'-n Fisrtier ijasx Ifrin li fi fl (I n-- O-- Mr. Jean.

Lavt Ixrar. Kansas S'- Fifth race. rlaiminc. 4 and up- lorlonts. rernrd Lucky Jeff S.W 8.30 3.31 rnivrsM'- Rady Hil's ATTru-ironc 1 3 AHo Rusly Blue.

1 irnc RJ.TC Sionf. Kr-1 Kditi'o Siilh rare, MINI, claiming, 4 and up. lorlonev m-n Drake Re- I two home runs and Lindy McDaniel produced another scoreless relief job for streaking St. Louis Cardinals Saturday night in a 5-4 triumph over the Chicago Cubs. The Redbirds made it 7 out of 8 in their home stand.

moving over .500 for the first lime in two seasons at 7-6. left Leon Wag- just 3 hits in 11 2-3 innings; this season. Cub starter Bob Anderson was forced to leave game after 6 innings because of a pulled muscle in his pitching arm. Outfielder Lou Johnson suffered a split forefinger of his right hand laken. Dr.

3. Cardinal club i i a 000--I K--T-mple. Siehern K.irsns City Cleveland 27 R. DP--Tempi'-. Held and Hold Trm- Hy o.

Cleveland fl Hcrzos. Hei Kossek ABC Bowlers Toledo-- Bcrnie Kossek was the only member of Lincoln's Robert Mortuary i team to crack a 600 series Saturday night in the ABC tourney here. Kossek had a 608 to lead his team in the tourney which, for the 8ih consecutive day. had no changes in the top 10 minor events standings. Lincoln scores: KOBKRTS Jack Jen-en Briirrt w.

P. P-By- IP II KK BH SO i Bernard M.KCTRir R'-'irrl KV-. Standings Troiiliv Spy Lark 350 no rfi 440-yard Kruno. WintT. Holltsl.

Ahflenr Christuin. 4. i. a a. 'Miss-pori.

S. Honrton. VnfaTTsitr two-Tnile rrlar--1. ivrtsfm. Taror 1 Kf-nUif-Xy.

7 3 2 7 3. fielder obtained San Francisco in a trade for Don! Krnic Ba lks aj was lhp Blasingame, hammered two f. lhc two-run i -1-run 51h inning i. Siji'-. 47-S .1.

rxtr. vrfr J1WO. 4 I op. S'r Tim'-- 1 Tolly, S. 3.

Keifnl. J. T-- t-WKr quarterback grid learn the Husker: has been a- y. 5. Abe Ur 3, I Harry for the and pitrlior on team.

warded the Tom trophy presented annually by J. Gordon Roberts of Omaha to fooiball player chosen the mot. vaulable by a vote of r. -A pap( men no follow ihe Chrirtian. Jrot i up.

ft Oh' TrarWf. F.rsi Mh met. jrarse Mr. Xi. Timr 1:21.1 Crm 'ArmMrwne) 3 3 rn Iwc-niilr 'Myeis.

Prt 7 ft. 2. Mirhican. Kansas S1at- tf. Kmprrri S.

as 3 Marstis. ViJith SJT7S. x-nf, up. Arm '( 'P--P vi Payne 1:25 VirhiMn. I 3.

Kansas tatf TfurhfTf. tn ritJsnorff. 1 2f, S. 1 frf if, 'Only 4 leamj SooUi. Fnlt.

S. Thr be pr(-sent- f' hahe.s r.f football S.iti;rday presentation will be in absentia as Tolly will br the baseball team at Oklahoma State. Ji Karhall A Okljp at it ant riled. rain. Gob.

:47.4.2. jon strj'nn TTWJC am. 4. two solo home runs and a nin- single, lifting his average to .342. His second homer and 4th of the season was a drive over the pavilion roof in right in the 81h inning and pinned the defeat on cub relief ace Don Elston.

Elston served Wagner a 7 wert. change of pace with the count 1 1 rf min ,3 balls and one strike and Leon teed off. Bill White and Carl Sawatski also slammed solo homers for the Redbirds, leading the majors in learn homers with 23. MeDaniel blanked the Cubs through the last 3 innings to get his first victory, alfhongh he still hasn't been scored on in 7 relief appearances. Oklahoman has cubs.

His headed a which drove out. Card starter Wilmer Mizell and gave the (nbs ir Rjpias ity TI Bar iv i. 1J. l'A It COAST I.K.MJVK 3 1 3 i.i.i v. r-i I I Mohict i i a li ri 4 1 fi 7, rf KiMfTl 0 il 0 Banks ss 'i 1 2 in i 2 If 3 i ZimrrrfT 3h i 0 it Tharlt'T 3 0 f) Ajlman rf ST.

101 IS MUMJI! 11 fi rf SAwatsTti 1 Srrjjth 0 fi 'i it Shannon 2b ft MJ7-11 2 'i fi I Tflnriv 1 M.I Id 1(1 VmV 1 InTiitiin "Slirman UT and 'Ramos fl-I anfl K-mmrrrr 7 3 TnlxU -A-Slrw-V "trt fnr ir i I Salnnla I.IV( OI.N at i Onb es 1-11. 1-1) 3-1) an at Mil- a 1 i 2, BilM. -JS Unas- inrhcs. 2B Whitr. '-T TO C'n 7r 7.

anrt Miisi I I T.OB M. 1 Tavis. Oavis, Miw-11 Brnslin HBP- -By W. i-ni SF. ir 3 1 3-1 A r.

KR nn 0 1 4 ft i i i i I i Ford, i l.KAM'K ily I at ruin KK AN OftiTcr tain. THJIJTH Prs dar st lirr-ri Worth Minnrannlis at CitT at fhiraco at SI. 'mtJiO. i i a i at (mrhtl. Milwaokn- at San Vranfisf AMERICAN I.EAGII I Montreal Miami 4 rbiracn at Kaltimnrc Only iNEWSPA'FERr iNEWSPA'FERr.