Sunday Journal and Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 38

tmeotn sunaav journal ana 9m sta WC5 I May Be Wrong By Curt Mother Sunday Sports Columnist It would be interesting to know if in all the history of crime there has ever been a baseball scout oven remotely involved in anything which would classify him as a wanted man. There's no way one could ever hide. Just to a ballpark, whether it be a Yankee Stadium or a cow pasture there'll he'll be. You'll spot him. He'll either bt- the guy with the darkest sun tan or the one with the most mosquito bites, acquired while ch; sing after ball players day and night.

And they usually sit in a group. One well-placed bee- bee shot would get them all. They share, ai least to some (icgiee. their and thoughts and information. There's always a chance they're holding back from one another, but they visit just the same.

It doesn't seem to make so much difierence anymore. There seems to be something of an economy move under way in baseball, just like everywhere else. Some of the teams are getting together now and using one scout for all of their interests. Dodgers Against It Friday, at the doubleheader between Nebraska and Iowa for instance, there were five teams represented by two men. It didn't seem quite right, however, that four of the teams were represented by one man and one well sun-tanned fellow had only one team.

The "team player" was Chet Montgomery of the Pittsburgh Pirates, diet not only was working for the Bucs, but also for the Milwaukee Braves, the Cleveland Indians and the Detroit Tigers. The loner was Monty Basgall, not exactly a stranger here since he managed the Lincoln Chiefs in 1958, the final year of the Class A Western League. Monty, then a member of the Pittsburgh organization, is now scouting for the Los Angeles Dodger organization. He's been with them ever since he quit managing. Well, How's It Going? So, what do these talent sleuths think of the pooling of scouts? "We'll have to wait a year and see," Montgomery says.

"We haven't been at it long enough to know. Footba'd teams are doing it, you know." Asked how it worked, Montgomery explained he sent duplicate sheets to all of the clubs in his group on those regarded as prospects. But that on college players where a report has to be made on each one, they went only to the specific club he worked for. Is there a chance for cheating? Are you honest? "We have to be," Montgomery said of the scouts in the field. "It's either be that way or be without a job." The scouts pointed out that any one of the four clubs involved in the combine could, of course, double check with a scout of their own.

And this likely would happen on a red hot prospect who might be in line for the big money. Dodgers Against It Basgall reports that the Dodgers are strictly against the socialistic approach to scouting. The scouts, themselves, don't seem to care much either way, except: "A bunch of us may be out of a job one of these days." The solid baseball men like Basgall aren't too apt to be out of a job altogether, however. In fact, Monty, who managed only a couple of years in the Big State League and one here, has had opportunities to manage since then. He might again.

"They talked to me last fall," he said. "But I think I'll wait another year before I go back to it, even if I do." He was at least considered for the Spokane job when Pete Reiser became sidelined. The Dodgers sent Duke Snider up there to run the club. Monty now makes his home in Missouri and works four Colorado iDrubsMJ In Track Boulder. Coio.

Colorado overwhelmed Nebraska in the field events Saturday to win a Big Eight Conference i track meet, 97-48. Nebraska held an edge i the running competition was able to take only three joints to 60 for Colorado in held events. Jim Miller of Colorado bettered his own national 330- yard intermediate hurdles record by one-tenth second with a 36j. Miller set the first mark as a sophomore in 1963. Miller, also won the 120-yard high hurdles and anchored the winning mile relay team.

Jim Wendt, Nebraska's star middle distance man, toppled the 880 meet record with 1, minute, 52 seconds. This was a half second better than the old mark. Another double winner was Nebraska's Dave Crook in the 220 and 440 dashes. The outstanding perform- i ance in the field events was: Barry King's 55-foot, heave of the shot put for Colo-; rado, bettering the old meet record of 54-7 set by Al Well-1 man of Nebraska in 1961. It was the first dual loss of the season for the Huskers, indoors or out.

They'll meet Big Eight Indoor champion Missouri next Saturday in. Lincoln. I TRACK EVENTS 100--1. Charlie Greene, 2. Tom Mill- sap.

3. Charles Barnum, C. T-- :10.0. i 220--1. Dave Crook, 2.

3. Ben George, C. 440--1. Crook, 2. Dick Strand, 3.

Bill Hines. C. Meet record, i Old record :47.6 by Gil Gebo. N. 1963).

880--1. Jim Wendt, 2. Jerry Bryan, Iowa State's Dick Olsen slides back to first base ahead of Rich Brenmng's tag. Rodeo Is Record Jay Dee Fox Ail-Around Cowboy Once Again Louisville, Ky. fans wagered a record amount of money on the Kentucky Derby Saturday for the third straight year, putting $2,227,480 on the 11 thoroughbreds in the race.

record. Old record 1:52.5 by Mike Peake, 1958.) Mile--1. Floyd Godwin, 2. Mauro Atlizio. 3.

Bill Finstad. C. 3-Mile--1. Dave Wighton. 2.

Jim Seherzberg, N': 3. Larry Toothaker, N. 120 IliRh Hurdles--1. Jim Miller, 2. Ray Harvey, 3.

Warren Houghton, C. 330 Intermediate Hurdles--1. Miller. I 2. Houghton, 3.

Dick Graham, C. (National record; on record :36.2 by Miller, 1963). 440 Relay--1. Nebraska (Millsap, Harvey. Crook, Greene).

Mile Kelay--1. Colorado (Hines, Finstad, George, Miller). FIELD EVENTS Pole Vault--1. (tie) Bill Grimes, C. Dave Peercy, 14-0; 3.

Nick Doener, 13-6. High Jump--1. Milt Branch, 2. Tom Gibbens, 6-2; 3. John Demersseman, 6-2.

Broad Jump--1. Roger Allen. 22-8. 2. Byron Graves, 22-60 3.

Earl True. N. 22-OVi. Trinle Jump--1. Allen, C.

44-9. 2. Graves, 43-10. 3. Rod Miller, 42-7.

Shot Put--1. Barry King, 55(Meet record; Old record 54-7 by Al Wellman, 1961). 2. Terry Ten Eyck, 54-liyi; 3. Jim Beltzer, 50-54Vi.

i Discus--1. King, 152-6; 2. Ten Eyck, 3. Fred Kohls, C. Javelin--1.

Kohls, 205-0: 2. Jay Tobin, 183.9. 3. Ken Tarbutton, N.175-0. Kearney Relay Teams Win in Dakota Meet 83,405 more than went through the parimutuel windows on last year's run for the roses.

The total betting on the nine Derby day was a record. It was $112,364 more than the old mark set last year. Derby winner Lucky Debonair was the first horse in Churchill Downs history to pay more than $1 million on win tickets, with the payoff totaling $1,073,075. University of Nebraska stu-1 dent Jay Dee Fox of Harri; son was named all-aroundi cowboy at the seventh annual Nebraska Intercollegiate Ro-! deo Saturday. All around cowgirl honors went to Sandra Helmer of i Arthur, a student at Kearney State College.

Fox won the bull riding with i a top score of 47 points and i first place in the i go- i around in steer wrestling with a time of 8.9 seconds. I Ray Buffington of McCookj JC turned in the fastest time, 5.4 seconds, and the top to- tal of 17.9 seconds in the steer I wrestling. Jay Belden of Bayard, president of the University of Nebraska Association which sponsored the took first place in both go- arounds in calf roping with; times of 14.2 and 16.1. Bill Piercy of Valentine, riding for the Milford Technical School, won saddle bronc with 99 points and Lief Thompson, a Nebraska University student from Lusk, won the bareback riding contest with 39 points. Miss Helmer won the first go around in goat tying with 16.8 seconds and posted the fastest of three go arounds in barrel racing with a time of 15.9 seconds.

Nancy Simmons of Omaha, University of Nebraska, posted a total of 32.3 in the barrel races. In ribbon dogging, Patricia Hoyt of Culbertson posted the fastest time of 2.2 seconds. Fox and Miss Helmer won saddles among other awards as top cowboy and cowgirl. The association donated 10 per cent of the year's gate to the Lancaster Association for Retarded Children. Liepnieks Wins Alex Liepnieks scored 4 1 points posting a record of three wins and three draws and winning the annual Lincoln City Chess Championship Tournament.

Runner-up with was Kenwood Opp and Dr. Robert Narveson was third. Golf BIG EIGHT Colorado 13. Air Force 5 Colorado 13. Iowa State 2 Air Force State STATE COLLEGES Concordia Peru Tennis Nebraska 5, Missouri 2 Kansas 7, Oklahoma 0 Iowa State 6, Air Force 3 i wwfr Sioux Falls, S.D.--Kearney State won two relay events in the Howard Wood Dakota Relays here Saturday.

The Antelopes won the college division sprint medley and 880- yard relays. Doane copped the college and university mile relay while posting a 3:19.5. In individul events, Kearney State's Elmer Wall won the 100-yard dash over a wet track in :10.7. The Antelopes' Larry Sallinger finished second in the college and university 120-yard high hurdles TRACK EVENTS Mile--1. Don Osborn, Colorado Si.

2. Finley. Wyoming: 3. Trosoria. Wyoming; 4.

Heffern. South Dakota: 5. Gould. Omaha. (New record, old record 4:18.3 by Wise, Kearney, 440 rtlay--1.

Colorado St. I'. (Jess Willis. Bob Slockhart. Ken Blair.

Ed Stoner); 2. Kearney: 3. South Dakota; Nebraska Wesleyan; 5. Wyoming. T-- :41.i).

(New record, old record :42.0 by Wyoming, 1964). University sprint medley--1, Soulh Dakota (Frank Hoy, Curt Kcmmish. Denny Neuharth, Jake Schlicht); 2. Colorado Si. 3.

MacAlester: 4. Mankato; 5. Omaia. (New record, old record 3:29.4, Drake. College sprinl medley--1.

Kearney a Godtcl, Elmer Wall, John Curtis. Warren Dhristensen): 2. Doane; 3. Northern; 4. Nebraska Wesleyan; 5.

South Falls College. (Record, new event). Collect and university 120 Il.ll.-l. Tom White, Yankton; 2. Larry Sallinxer, Kearney; 3.

Head, Yankton: 4. Ridge, MeAlester; 5. Power, Omaha. set record in prelims with :14.0. Old record by Lee Loewen, Mankato, 1955).

College 100--1. Elmer Wall, Kearney; 2. Mclver. Yankton; 3. Steam.

Northern 4. Becker, Doane; 5. Duchelc. Northern. University 100-1.

Ed Stoner: Colorado St. 2. Willis, Colorado St. 3 Neuharth, South Dakota: 4. Kress, Mac- Alester; 5.

Klugel, Mankato. University and college Iwo-milr relay-1. South Dakota (Hoy, Weber, Hermans, Schlicht): 2. Mankato; 3. Colorado St 4.

Wyoming; 5. Kearney. (New record, old record 7:47.6 by Drake, 1959). College 880 relay--1. Kearney (Bill Backes, Larry Sallinger, Jerry Stuckert, Elmer Wall); 2.

Doane; 3. Yankton: 4. Nebraska Wesleyan; 5. Northern. University 880 relay--Colorado St.

IT 1 (Miles, Schaffler. Flnckhart, French): 2. i MacAlester; 3. South Dakota: 4. Mankato; i 5.

Wyoming. I Collese and university mile relay--1. Doane Orvis. lirucu Mashmann. Peter Sura, Rich Wood); 2.

Kearney; Weslvyan; 4. Northern; 5. South Dakota St. FIKLD EVENTS Shot out--1. Jerry Schlekeway.

Northern; 2. Foster. Colorado St. 3. A i Wyoming: 4.

Cowan, Nebraska Wesleyan; 1 5. Owons, Kearney: (New rec- ord. old record 55-7 1 by Schlekeway, Northern. 19t4. a i I AuKio Nolson.

Kearney: 2. Coatea. Yankton: 3. Octane: 4. New Ion.

Nebraska Wesleyan; 5. Meyers South Dakota State. II--209-3 1 (New record, old record 205-7'i by Mason. Hear' I i Gideon Ariel. Wyoming; J.

Sc-hlokrway. Northern: Ludwig. Doane: 4. Lirsi, Mankato; 5. Otterness, i Dakota Stnlc.

D-- Vnlversily and colli'Rr hiKh jump- 1. Bob Flockhart. Colorado State J. a Kearney: Clements. Mac- Alester; 4.

Brookhart, Huron; uic Hill. a a Jones. a a Carstrn, Kearney and Van Winkcl. Kearney. I I I Broad jumii--1.

Ken I a i r. Colorado St. 2. Danburx, South Dakota; 3. Weingarten, Wyoming: 4.

Stuckcrt, Kearney; 5. Stoddard. South Dakota State. 22-2' University xnd oolleirc polr vault--1. Bob Flocknart, Colorado State 2.

Nelson. Colorado St. 3. Williams, Kearney: 4. Metro, Wyoming: 5.

Hollt- day, Wyoming. H--14-fi'-j. (New record, old record 14-4'i by Morrow, Minnesota, SUMMER LEAGUES a sr 3 Get A Choict Summer Spot! JOIN A TEAM Oft ORGANIZE A TEAM Mornings Afternoons, Evenings-Weekends LADIES-MENS-MIXED-JUNIORS For Information Call Abiia Captures Sand Greens Golf Crown Hebron Alma put together a 219 golf game on the! wind-swept Hebron Country Club course to take the State High School Sand Greens golf' i championship Saturday. Medalist honors went to Chuck Featherspoon as he put together a 34-34--68 two-under-par game and led Gordon to a second place team finish with a 230. Runnerup was Tom Johnson of Alma with a 34-36--70 total.

Summaries: WAUNETA (234)--Tom Heldenbrand 76. Terry Kenker 82, Marlus Prior 76, Dan Jeft'eries 88. I i WYMOUE (27-U-Eugene Wcincr 89,1 i McGill Danny Andrew 104, Paul I Shout WAVEKLY (310)--Andrew McKenzie John Munn 104. Don Heii-r TRENTON (274)--Phi! Ward 91. James Roos 93, Phil McDonald 90, Lynn Trcn-; pey 101.

I ST. PAUL (247)-Ralph Kecor 73. Bob i Johnson 87, David Rosenquist 89, Terry Ridgcway 87. GORDON (230)--Chuck Featherspoon Don l.evi 84, Curt Benedict 78, a Wesl 92. PAWNEE CITY (232) --Sam Martin 75.

1 Ron Puls 75. Steve Drose J. Caldwell: i 94. i VALENTINE (2f3)--lohn Wracc Gary Meier 85, Jim a i 88, Ron Drrdiif 90. NORTH LOOP SCOTIA 1281) --Bob Six' I'l Gary Keep 95, Greg Stien 94.

(ires Hamer IMPEKIAI. 1238) Mac McConnell Dave Adams 82. Dick Banks 84. Larry Browning C'RAWl-'Olin 2 3 i Stetson 85. Maulnu-n 87.

Gordon Ball 91 D.iitny Sli'lson I A Danny Johnson 89. PHILLIPS -Steve Gustaflsnn 110. (lllilloN Si'hnasc 8fi. Al Walker 8d, Mike Kriha 98. Bob Krazen 94.

IIEHKON (243)-Rod Yost 82. l.ort-n Poithman 79. Tracey Long 82, Lavonnc Cassi'baum 83. ALMA (219)--Jim Hosland 73. Tom Johnson 70.

Robert Banta 80, a Flasntck KLMWOOD (320)--Larry Ferfiuson 100, Kenny Miller 113. GrcK Clements 107. CLOUD (297)--Phil Bowen 89, Phil Simonson 112, Jerry Siebcrt Brownlee Coed Rodeo Queen A 20 year old sophomore pre-mirsing from Brownlee was crowned queen of the seventh annual Nebraska Intercollegiate Rodeo here Saturday. Sharon McLeod, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Phillip McLeod, represented the Zota Tan Alpha sorority. i Chosen as Miss McLeod's attendants were: i a Smith. 20. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy W. Smith of North Platte, a junior in home i a Beverly Schrimsher. the daughter of Mr. a Mrs. Robert Schrimsher of Sidney, Iowa, a sophomore in home economics.

Den Richnafsky fields Touchdown pass in Nebraska's football scrimmage. Red quarterback Wayne Weber fires a pass away from Tom Pappas' (57) outstretched arm. Morrison Throws Tivo IDs Good Day for Reds' Wilson, Weber Continued from Page ID other soph-to-be, unloaded some excellent running. And it wasn't all offense for the Whites, either, as the limiting of the top offensive team to two touchdowns would indicate. The White defenders thwarted drives on a pass interception by Tom Pappas and on a fumble recovery by Al Kuehl.

The Reds had a share of limelight, however. Hastings' Wayne shared the No. 1 quarterbacking spot with Churchich for the first time for any length of time and made the best of the opportunity. He pitched a 24-yard scor- ing pass to end Freeman White and ran over a two- point conversion to prevent the first upset of the spring. Weber was also in when the first Red touchdown was scored on a four-yard run by Harry Wilson.

On play he made a slick fake to Pete Tatman sending Wilson in for score. Wilson had a good a running with the football and Devaney noted a Ron Kirkland showed some improvement running from the left halfback spot. The total scoring picture for the day had a decided aerial flavor as Dennis Morrison pitched two country jobs to Miles Kim- mcl for the Whites and Al Fierro pegged seven yards to Don Delaney for a Red tally. The final two Red touchdowns came on the ground on seven and 18-yard runs by Charlie Winters, another sophomore back. Only one placement a missed all day with Duncan Drum hitting two, Churchich one, George Buckler one and Steve Zemko three.

Devaney said the scrimmage, while at times a crisp affair, did not contain the consistently good i i that a couple of the other workouts have produced. In addition to those already mentioned, the coaching staff pointed to Jim McCord, Carel Stith and Roger Kudrna as players enjoyed a good day. Devaney said he thought that in the final intra-squad game next week the top offensive players be going against the top defensive team. 18th ANNUAL LINCOLN HOTEL BOWL-MOR LANES DOUBLES CLASSIC MAY 8-9 MAY 15-16 MAY 22-23 Squads Starting 7 P.M. Saturdays 1 P.M.

Sundays MEN'S-WOMEN-MIXED Come join fun BOWL-MOR LANES 302 So. 9th 432-9516 Join in the Fun in Our SUMMER LEAGUES We Have Openings for MEN-WOMEN-MIXED LEAGUES AND JUNIORS Hollywood Bowl 920 North 48th 466-1911 Ziegler Sets Down Huskers Continued from Page ID the bases with three straight walks. Jerry Retzlaff singled two runs and Tubbs 'ollowed with a homer over the 350-foot left field fence to put Iowa State out front, 6-0. After Stickels walked another, George Flock came in to retire the side and then put the Cyclones down in order in the next inning before being lifted for a pinch "hitter. When sophomore left-hander Mickey Zangari came in to start the fourth, Iowa State hitters lined up to get their punches in against The Cyclones scored four times quickly with Olsen hitting a bases-loaded home run after Zangari had walked two and allowed an infield single.

Iowa State added two more in the fifth and another, pair in the sixth, but they were just for fun. Meanwhile Cyclone hurler Bob Ziegler was setting the Huskers down with an assortment of junk pitches and it took some sloppy fielding, plus a couple of bleeding infield hits for the Huskers to''come up with their five runs. Only three of the NU hits in the contest were out of the i i and Joe Gaughan's fifth-inning double that scored Randy Harris was the only extra base hit. IOWA STATE NEBRASKA-ab bi ab bl Retzlaff cf 5 2 1 3 Harris 2b 4 2 3 1 Tubbs If 4 2 1 3 Gaughan 3b 4 1 1 1 Olsen 3 2 2 4 Solieh 4 0 0 1 Blk'n'rbg 3b 4 1 0 0 B'rnsch'gl 3 0 1 0 Mahoney Ib 4 0 0 0 Luther 2 0 1 0 Brown rf 4 1 1 2 Brcnning Ib 3 0 0 0 Blu'ns'ein 2 4 2 2 0 Wright cf 1 0 0 0 D. Ziegler 2 3 1 0 Roux ss 2 0 0 0 V'nDine ph-c 1 0 0 0 Smith ss 2 0 1 0 B.

Ziegler 4 1 1 0 Nieb'er If-P 4 0 0 0 Dubes ph 1 0 0 0 Johnson cf 3 0 0 0 Closter 0 0 0 0 An'sn ph-lb 0 1 0 0 Stickels 0 0 0 0 Flock 0 0 0 0 Stickney 'pi 1 1 0 0 Zangari 0 0 0 0 Ste'nsn ph-lf 3 0 0 0 Totals 36 14 9 12 Totals 36 5 7 3 Iowa Slate 150 422 000--14 Nebraska 002 020 001-- 5 E--Tubbs, Olsen 2, Blankenburg. Harris. Roux, Smith. DP--Nebraska. LOB-Iowa Slate 5, Nebraska 8.

2B--Olsen, Gaughan. HR--Tubbs. sen. SB--Brown, Retzlaff. S--B.

Ziefih-r. IP ER Ziegler (W, 2-0) 8 6 4 1 1 7 Closter 1 1 1 1 2 1 Stickels 0-2) 1 2 3 2 6 5 5 4 Flock 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 Zangari 2 4 6 5 2 2 Niebauer 4 3 2 .,.2 ..2 2 WP--Closter, Zangari, PB--Bornschlegl. HBP--By Ziegler (Harris). BalktrZiegler. Pen Teams Lose Two Ballgames Gruenemeier's posted a Softball win over the Trusty Dorm Rebels, and Garland won an 8-7 baseball decision from the Pen Red Birds in games played Saturday at the State Penal Complex.

SOFTBALL Gruenemeier's 7 Trusty Dorm Rebels 0 R. Ude and Lee, Gruenemeier's: Kills. Small and Williams, Trusty Dorm Rebels. BASEBALL Garland 110 120 210--8 7 3 Pen Red Birds 010102003--7 7 3 Nannen and Beckman, Garland: Crow. Witte (6).

Gross (7), Nickleson HO. Walking Bull (9) and Victor, Pen Red Birds. HR-- Tietjcn and Beranek, Garland Victor. Pen Red Birds. 7 1 CASSIUS SONNY CLAY Vs LISTON Challenger HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP? FIGHT Closed Circuit HOME TV MAY 25, 1065 Tlckols on Auditorium box Mall orders accepted.

Prices $5, u.so ion- adm. Send with stamped envelope enclowd Pershins Auditorium. PERSHING AUDITORIUM 8:30 P.M..