Sunday Journal and Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 37

SHOULD BOLD LAD HAV inumHutmittM Shoemaker Finds Luck on Lucky Debonair Louisville tf-Jockey Bill Shoemaker. who isn't known for being too lucky in the Kentucky Derby, said he had all of it Saturday as he rode Lucky Debonair to victory. He also said that heavily favored Bold Lad was the least of his worries among the other three-year-old colts. "Bold Lad hadn't proved himself and I just didn't think lie would get there." Bill Hartack, who was going for his fifth Kentucky Derby victory, added mystery to the moment: -Bold Lad had a reason not to run. 1 think I know what it is.

but that's not for publication right now. "I was a little bothered about i Other Story, Picture and Chart on Pa warming up. He wasn't Ihe same as the other day. "He wasn't running right and he wasn't reacting very good. He tried real hard to run but he just wasn't going any place." Shoemaker said this was ju.si about the luckiest lie's ever been in a big race.

"We got our break when Flag Kaiser didn't get out of the gate very good. "This meant we didn't have to catch him like we thought we would. "We got into perfect position just out of the first and didn't have a trouble a', all from mere line. "When 1 -al down on at the eighth pole, and he opened up a length lead. 1 was pretty thai had il won.

1 a left then, although he a all out to i it." Ismael rode second place Dapper Dan. was i upset about the trouble he encountered on the i when he was bumped by someone-no one seemed to know a back to last placf He was i at the time. "1 don't know, but this may a cosl me Ihe rare. We losl an a lot of ground there and 1 used up a lot of horse getting it back." Valen.aie!a said he alo per off his i at p-ili- couldn't sting Dapper Dan, heaten by a neck, as he a i i i have This i was suee; i Shoemaker, who had been beaten heavily favored in lOtvi and and stood up on Gallant Man before finish and was beaten in 1957. Valeimiela declared.

"They almost stopped me cold in that iirst 1 don': kr. iw i did it. but 1 a cui off. 1 know D.ipper Dan could but he's temper- mental and he was knocked off stride." Konm I'urcotte a excuses third-place Tom Kolfe. "He jusi didn't it." he said.

Manuel said Hail to All. who was the second choice in the betting, had absolutely no excuse and was a lired horse i one-sixteenth of a miio to go. "I asked iiim to go and he make a move. 1 was i i a hah-lensth Charter, but he just refused to Ui) a as got near the finish Journal and Star Best Head in Sports the Sport RED Red i Page LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, MAY 2, 1965 SECTION Scrimmage Offers New Leading At vezas Uuestions tor Devaney Palmer Leadi They Won the Roses TELEPHOTO Local Auto Racing Super Modi- ficds, Midwest Speedway, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Baseball--Orioles v.

Yankees, 12 noon (6-10'. Bowling--12 noon 7 Golf--Tournament of Champions, 2 (7). Sports Spectacular--3 (3). Owners Mr. and Mrs.

Rice, Lucky Debonair, Jockey and trainer Frank Catrone. Cyclones' Bats Rip Nebraska By HAL BROWN A boxej who doesn't carry knockout punch doesn't win many toe4o-toe i matches and Nebraska's base- team learned this painfully Saturday afternoon at NU Diamond. Nebraska hitters were overmatched in a slugfest with likes of Iowa State's Dick Dlsen and Al Tubbs as the Cyclones ripped out a 14-5 decision over the Huskers. Nebraska starter 3ob Stickels was removed Tom the game in the second i the Cyclones had enough runs--six--to i the Iowa State wasted little time teeing off on Stickels' so-so ball, scoring five times in the second a a solo -un in the first inning. The loss dropped Nebraska into third place with a 6-4 and boosted Iowa State into second at 7-4, trailing Missouri by me gnme.

The Huskers are T- of the Tigr-rs and load Oklahoma State and Kansas inly by percentage points. Stickels got himself in trpu- ole in the second by loading Continued on Page 2D, Col. 8 Willie Shoemaker Baseball Las Vegas, Nev. 1 --Arnold Palmer played it safe and sound Saturday, shooting a one-under-par 71 and posting a 54-hole score of 206 to lead his fellow golfers by three strokes or more in the $75,000 Tournament of Champions. Palmer toured the par 15636-72 Desert Inn Country Club course in 35-36-71, but it was young Dick Sikes who provided the sensation of a hot windy afternoon when he shot a 30 on the back nine to equal a tournament record and move into contention.

Art Wall Jr. set the record of 30 in 1964. The 25-year-old Sikes, who is sponsored by Art Model, the owner the Cleveland Browns a team, snapped out of a 38 on the first nine holes and proceeded to knock out six birdies on the final nine for a 68. It put Sikes four strokes behind Palmer as the cast of stars go into the final round Sunday. Sandwiched i were Chi Chi Rodriguez and Doug Sanders, each of whom had to be satisfied with par 72 and a score of 209.

Palmer actually gained one stroke over Rodriguez a Sanders, who trailed by only two strokes when play began Saturday. Bill Casper also had a 72 and rested alone at 211, i 1 Nicklaus, improving with each round after a disastrous initial 74 Thursday, came in with a 67 for 212. I just played better, that's all there is to' it." said Nicklaus, summing up his round. Nicklaus has won the tournament the past two years and can still make a run for a i victory Sunday, although trailing by six strokes. Sam Snead, a 52-year-old veteran, slipped back with a 74 and was tied at 213 with Kel Nagle of Australia.

Comedian George Knudson, Chuck Courtney. Rod Funseth and Miller Barber, each with a 72, and Bruce Crampton, another Australian, with a 76. were tied at 215. By CURT MOSHER The sun worshippers who baked their skulls in Memorial Stadium Saturday and walked out two hours later wondering whether the Nebraska football team had uncovered deptli or discovered weaknesses had an expert mumbling with them. This same question a the leader, himself, pondering the situation a wee bit.

Cornhuskers their final big scrimmage prior to the annual wind-up game next Saturday and the Red team, which had on its side both the No. 1 offensive team and the top defensive team, posted a narrow 36-27 victory over a VV i squad. But the par! of the a which had coach Bob De- vaney asking the big question was the early a t. When the top teams were excused for the day, about midway in the practice, the Reds held even a narrower lead. 15-14.

"This probably demonstrated that we have more depth than we thought we had." the coach said. Then he added: "Or our first two units are not as good as we thought." The i which i-realed this bewilderment was the offensive team, qiiarierbacked by i Sigler, a sophomore-to-be from Dallas, Tex. "Sigler handled the team well and he threw 11." Devaney praised after contest. And his battery mate, Dennis Richnafskv from Clairton. drew a little mention from coach, too.

The a a f-10. 170- pounder has had a terrific- spring as a split end. He had another good day Saturday, a i two touchdown passes Sigler. i of the two scoring passes were long--one a four a there were some in the i drives a were. In all Richnafsky caught passes from Sigler for 25.

15 and 13 yards. And Sigler a couple of 15 to Larry Casey. It wasn't all up in the air for the Sigler-led i team as Ben Gregory, an- Continued on Page 2D, Col. 4 How They Scored (i 0 Richnafsky. 1-yard a from Sigler.

7 0 Drum, placement 7 fi Wilson, four-yard run. 7 7 Chiiirhic-h, placement 13- Richnafsky, four-y a pass from Sigler. 14- 7 Drum, placement. 14-13 White, 24-yard pass from 14-15 U'eber, run 2(1-15 Kinimel, 115-yard pass from 20-21 Dclaney, 7-yard a from Fierro 20-22 Zemko, placement 2(-22 Kimmet, a from Morrison 27-22 Buckler, placement 27-2S Winters, 7-yard run 27-29 Zemko, placement 27-35 Winters, 18-yard run 27-36 Zemko. placement.

BIO EIGHT Iowa State 14, Nebraska 5 Missouri 14. Kansas State 8 Oklahoma 5. Colorado I I innings Kansas 5, Oklahoma Stale 1 STATE COLI.EGKS Offutt AFB 7, Creighton 6 Track 66-69-71--20fi BB-7-l-fiB--210 68-71-72--211 74-7I-G7--212 71-73-69--213 68.71-7-)--21.1 Georcc Knudson 69-74-72--215 Chuck Courtney 69-74-72--215 Rod Funscth 69-74-72-215 i Barber 73-70-72--215 Bruce Cramp! on GD-70-7B--215 Jack McGnwan 1.7.1-72-- 2I(i Tony lA'm Dick Hart Arnold Palmer Chi Chi Rodrieuez Doug Sanders Dirk Hikes i Casper Nicklaus Kel Naslo Sam Snead The Whiles' Ben Gregory heads into the line with Ken Brunk 4 0 providing the blocking. John Strohmeyer (75) pursues. Slat Colorado 97, Nebraska .18 Air Force A a Iowa Oklahoma Oklahoma State 56 Missouri Kansas State Kansas 108'-j, Illinois Charles Cnoily c.eorRe Archer Mike Snuchak Wes i I Hobby Nichols A i Bob a Ken Weaver 1-74-73-21R --221 2-7-1-75--221 2-7-1-76--222 Champ Dies East Orange, N.J.

LTV-Johnny Dundee, former featherweight champion and a member of boxing's Hall of Fame, died today of an upper respiratory infection complicated by pneumonia. He was 74. American Chicago Detroit Minnesota eland Baltimore 1 -os Anceles New York Boston a i Kans.is i Won f) 7 7 7 5 Lost 1 -1 .1 .1 4 .1 7 7 7 i-j in Pet. Hi-hind .692 '2 1 .500 .500 2'i! .:.00 2' i til Baseball Roundup Astros Near Orbit After 10 Straight a a Puts Enthusiasm into Work Soulliere Is Coach of Year Dean SoiilUero By DON FORSYTHE Prep Sports Writer Dean Soulliere, who has directed Columbus St. Bonaventure to the top of the Class pack in both football and track, is the Sunday Journal and Star's 1965 High School Coach of the Year.

The 29-year-old native of Columbus is putting the same enthusiasm into coaching as he had as a 137-pound high school quarterback at St. Bonaventure. In 1953 Dean quarterbacked Clete Fischer's Shamrocks in an unbeaten season. Last year he again had a hand in an unbeaten season, this time as coach of (lie Shamrocks. The undefeated campaign followed 7-1-1 and 6-2-1 seasons.

In 1963 Soullierc's track squad was nipped, 31-29. for the Class track championship by Loup City. Last year the Columbus club won handily, piling up points to 16 each lor runncrsup Gcring and Chadim This year St. Bonaventure has won the Class title at the Doane Invitational, the Class title at Wayne's Blue Devil He- lays and a fourth straight Nebraska Catholic Conference championship and is again regarded as one of the leading contenders for the state title. Dean, the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Soulliere, was a football, basketball and track letterman at St. Bonaventure, graduating in 1954. After a two-year stint in the army, he continued his education at Wayne State Teachers College. Upon a a i in lie signed as an assistant to Chuck Wolevor at Si.

Bona- When rloparlod the next year Dean moved up. "That first year was pretty tough," ho recalls. "We had only three seniors on the football team and we had seven sopho- Continued on 5D, Col. 3 Krsults Los AnReles Kansas i 1 Chicago 2. Minnesota 1 Detroit 9.

Boston 8 Cleveland 7. Washinxlon 2 New York Baltimore 4 Sunday's Games Baltinore (Mc.Nally 0-1 and Roberts 2-0) at New York (Stottlcmyrc 2-1 and Downing 2-1), 2. Minnesota (Kaat 2-1 and Boswell i-o) at Chicago (Howard 1-0 and Buzhardt 2-0 or Pizarro 0-0), 2. Boston (Wilson 1-0 and Monbouquctte 1-2) at Detroit (Hewn o-l and Sparma 0-0), 2 (Las Anceles (Newman 2-1 and Chance at Kansas Cily 0-2 and Talbot 0-1), 2. Washington (MeCormlrk 0-n and Oreen 0-0) at Cleveland (Krallck and McDowell 0-2 or Stance 0-0).

2. (inmMi Washington at Kansas City, night Boston at Angeles, iiiKht National Won l.o\l Pel. behind 11 5 .088 12 a 10 A 7 ti 7 ,467 A 8 7 10 .412 fi fl .400 fi 10 .375 11 RrsuUn ('inrinnali 9. Vnrk 2 Milwaukee 0. Philadelphia 1 St.

IxniiK 3. Plttxliurxh 2 lloaslon rhieaco 1 1 l.os A 4. San h'l'awiMvi 5 Sundays fiflttlrx PntslHireh i i and a St i and (Jihsor. I Anseles Houston dncmnaii Milwaukee Chicago St. Louis San Philadelphia Pittsburgh New York 1 5 5 5'i 6 I i i at i i i I i Klsrhel York il-'ishri ji; and i ('hii-SRo 0 1 -i (I (Notielmrl ofl) San Kranclwo (llerlyl 1-n; at Ix.s An- lOirirrn 2-2).

t'tMGUOt My Associated Press The a i Houston Astros rocketed to their ninth and 10th straight victories Saturday, sweeping a day- night double-header from the Chicago Cubs, 6-4 and 6-1- Dave Giusti, a rookie right- hander, throttled the Cubs on six hits, including an eighth inning homer by Len Gabrielson, in the night game a Wynn in three Houston runs with a pair of i doubles and an infield out in i the opener. 1 Giusti has won four straight during the Astros' streak, which began after the Xalion- al League club dropped eight of its first 10 starts. In other National League afternoon games, St. Louis edged Pittsburgh, 3-2, Cincinnati hammered New York, 9-2. and Milwaukee whipped Philadelphia, fi-l.

In the A i a League, i a nipped Minnesota. 2 i Detroit i Boston, Now York Halt i M. a whipped Washington, 7-2, and Angeles defeated Kansas City, 3-1. Bill White with the i i run for St. Louis in the seventh inning.

Curt Flood and Tito Francona hit homers for the Cardinals while Willie Stargell connected for Pittsburgh. Vada Pinson and Leo Cardenas each rapped three hits for Cincinnati while unbeaten Sammy Eillis slopped the Mots on six hits for his i Pinson's hitting included a three-run homer. Cardenas homered i none aboard. Detroit won a one-run game on Bill Freehan's run-scoring double in the ninth. Al Kaline, who had walked, scored the run.

Chuck Schilling had tied it 8-8 for Boston with i second i hit home run in two games in the iop of the inning. On tV.o west coast Saturday i Willie Davis singled home two runs in the eighth inning as the Los Angeles Dodgers rallied to beat San Francisco, 4-2. KWHG-fm On The Air Galliano singled across Good music at 106.3 tal-.