Sunday Journal and Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 26

Lincoln Sunday Journal and Star June 20, 1965 Bob Houbregs liUlDUIUIIIIli May Be Wrong iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii By Curt Mosher Sunday Sports Columnist annual Lincoln Country Swingfest, of fun and golf for LCC members and their may or may not be classified as an athletic event, but it generally draws a handful of those who are or have been active in high level athletics. ---Excluding the top flight golfers who always enter, like Dick Spangler and Matt Taber, the athletic line-up this week included NU athletic director Tippy Dye, NU foot- baH coach Bob Devaney, his guest, Kansas State coach Doug Weaver, NU cage coach Joe Cipriano, and his guest, Bob Houbregs. For Dye, Cipriano and Houbregs it was something of a reunion. Dye was the coach of the great University of Washington teams in the early 50s which featured Houbregs and Cipriano. Needle Order of Day Houbregs, was a 6-7 'all-America pivot, while Cipriano starred as a 5-10 shooter and playmaker for the 1953 team which advanced to the finals of the NCAA before losing to Kansas.

That there was some yarn spinning was not totally unpredictable. -Naturally, the needle, sometimes delicate, sometimes blunt, was the center of the yarn spinning. "'Both men made all-state teams in high school, Cipri- ajio for teams which made it to the state tournament and, Houbregs for those which failed, Cipriano pointing out that Houbregs was unable to get his team into the state tournament. am Then, Houbregs, noting that Cipnano wasn't exactly an-'introvert now, told of the first time he met Cipriano. "I'll never forget the first time I met him," Houbregs "It was at a buffet the university was having for 'guys they were trying to recruit.

I'd heard of the name -everybody in Washington had. But the first time I saw him he was standing over in the corner not talking to anybody and not eating. You wouldn't believe it. 'Great' From the North "But there he was," Houbregs said. "He thought he was the messiah from the North.

He'd averaged 27 points a game. Our first freshman game was against Ft. Lawton, a little school in Seattle. They didn't have anything. "They put a little guard on Joe.

Joe could go around him Avith no problem. Joe even remarked what a pigeon he had. He went one for 24." got Houbregs on to Joe's shooting, that and a question about the kind of offense Tippy ran in those days. "I'd say it was a controlled fast break offense," Hou- btegs said. "We'd get the ball and Joe would be down there cherry picking.

We'd throw it to him and he would shoot it. "I was the only center in the history of Washington average less than 10 shots a game. And Joe was the Snlyiguard to average more than 20," Bob laughed. One Step Ahead Like most teams, the Washington team enjoyed its fun, attempting to remain one step ahead of Tippy. But Tippy, obviously not asleep as the players might have thought, allowed things to go as far as he felt wise, then shut off the hi-jenks.

But the night Washington clinched the Northern division title of the Pacific Coast Conference with a victory at Idaho, Tippy saw but didn't punish. Joe and Houbregs relived that night pretty good. The cluVwas staying in a hotel and the boys in celebrating got into water fights, most of them running about in their underwear. One of them was racing up the hall he saw Tippy and his wife Mary coming up the stairs. Not wanting to be seen, the player in his scanty attire ducked into the firsCdoor he came to.

Tippy and Mary saw anyway, and were probably most for the explanation to that one. The door was the restroom. Griffith, Mowbray Triumph By HAL BROWN Two golfers who had been on separate winning teams in previous swingfests teamed to win the 12th annual Lincoln Country Club Swingfest Saturday. Bill Mowbray of the Lincoln Country Club and guest Max Griffith of City. were declared the winners Saturday after coming in in a three-way tie for the lead with LCC's Dick Joyce and guest Virgil Yelkin of Omaha, and LCC's Ted Sick and partner Dick Braun of Denver.

The tie was decided by matching cards for respective holes of the three leaders. Mowbray won the crown in 1958 with Jack Allgaier Jr. as a partner and Griffith was paired with Bob Mowbray to tie for the "50 onship. Sick and Braun were awarded second place while Joyce and Yelkin finished third. Mowbray and Grififth came from four strokes off the pace with 13-under-par round 59 Saturday in the best-ball handicap competition.

The three leaders tied with 124s for the 36-hole competition, 20 strokes under par. The teams of Sick-Braun and Joyce-Yelkin were among those involved in a six-way tie at 11-under-par 61 after Friday's first round. Fourth place went to Bill Kimball of tlu Lincoln Country Club and guest a Galloway of Bloomington, 111., with 125. The best nine-holes of the Saturday round was turned in by Bill Harder of LCC and Chet Fliesbach of Scottsbluff with a 28 on the front side 124 Ted Sick, LCC. and Dick Braun.

Denser, Dick Joyce, LCC. and Virgil Yelkin. Omaha. 61-32-31--124, Bill Mowbray, LCC, and Max Griffith, Kansas City, 65-29-30--124. 125 Bill Kimball, LCC.

and Harry Galloway, Bloomington, 111., 61-34 30--125. 126 Bob Lau, LCC, and Dick Kuhl, Ash land, 61-32-33--126: Bill Harder, LCC, and Cbet FUesbacn, Scottsbluff, Valley Voyles, Whiteman Air Force Base. Mo and Harry Funk, Washington. D.C., 63-30-33--126. 127 Tom Ludiuck.

LCC. and Bob Ludwick, Sterling, 62-3233--127, Charles Boswell, LCC, and Russ Gramlich, Kansas City, 63-31-33--127. 128 John Hoppe, LCC. and Warner Rhoads, Cleveland. Ohio, 61-34-33--128; Dick Spangler LCC, and Bill Riedel, Houston, 64-33-31--128; Matt Taber, LCC, and Mike McCuiston, Del Rio, Tev, 63-33-32--128; Bill Murrell, LCC, and Dick a Omaha, 61-33-34--128, Westi Hansen, LCC, and Keith Lorensen, Fender, 63-3233-128.

129 Bob Howey. LCC, and Dudley Green, er, 62-33-34-129. 130 Gene Eaton, LCC. and Tom Westminster. Colo 66-31-33--130, Norman Carlson.

6631-33--130; Bill Carveth, LCC, and Hany Jakeman, Fiemont, 67-31-32. --130. 131 Dick Cliapin. LCC, and Jack Dmsdale, Palmer. 6632-33--131; Phil Aitken.

LCC, and Larry McArthur, Greeley, 6333-35--131; Clarence Swanson, LCC, and Lawrence Shaw. Omaha, 65-30-36--131, Bill Hoppe, LCC, and Bob Davis, Omaha, 65-34-32--131, Dale Tinstman, LCC. and Roy Holly, Philadelphia, 67-31-33--131. 132 Charles Thome, LCC, and Larry Hu waldt. Grand Island, 65-14-33--132; Bob LCC, and Sam Alexander, Omaha, 68-31-33--132; Lou Roper.

LCC, and Chuck Battey. Northbrook, 111. 66-32-34 --132, Bus Whitehead, LCC. and Pryor, Barllesville, Okla 63-36-33--132. 133 Ed label.

LCC. and Al Taber, Rock Issand, 111, 65-33-35--133; Kent Morgan, LCC, and Gale Lmsley, Austin, 64.14-35--133; Bob Mowbray. LCC, and Bill Vming, Shaw nee Mission. 6731-33--133; Paul Halpine, LCC, and John Everroad, Omaha, 66-35-32-133, Cliff Hosier. Fullerton, and P.

Anderson, Hoi- drege. 68-31-34--133. Stew Maness, LCC, and Sam Shelby, Louisville. 65-3335--133; Bob Devaney, LCC, and Doug Weaver, Manhattan. Kan, 66-33-34--133 135 Bill Wiese.

LCC. and Lloyd Peterson, Omaha, 67-34-34--1J5 136 Walter Black, LCC. and John Schu- machei, Ncbiaska City. 6733-36--136, Don Matties, LCC. and Harold Deitemeycr, Beatrice.

69-33-34--136. Howard Chapin, LCC. and Dick Hunter. Hastings. 70-3234--136: Mutt Vob, LCC.

and Fred Steffens, Phillipsburg. Kan 69-35-32--136 137 Dale Capek. LCC. and Richard Capek, Pueblo, Colo 68-33-36--137. Gus Swanson, LCC.

and Larry Sjulin, Hamburg, Iowa. 64-35-38--137. Loren Andrews, LCC. and Earle Johnson, Dallas. 68 36-33--137: Don Pegler Si LCC, and Carl Anderson.

Oklahoma City. 72-31-34--117: Charles White, LCC, and Rocky Mueller, Ogallala. 72-33-137: Eo Stovall. LCC, and Wayne Riggs, Scottsbluff. Floyd Randolph.

LCC, and CKdc Swaitz. Mesa, Am, 69-31-37--137, Joe Cipnano, LCC, and Boh Houbrets, Seattle. i9-T2-3S--137. Tod O'Shea. LCC.

and Mitten. Kremont. 71-35-31--137 Bob Easlev, LCC, and Bob Sullivan. Wahoo, 68-31-38--137 138 Harry Mcgmnis, LCC, and John Me- Hugh. Sioux Cits.

Iowa. 69-34-35--138; Chuck Sayre, LCC, and Wayne Barber, Columbus, 69-3435--138: Al GUndt. LCC, and Ernest Nolle, Hiawatha, 7230-36--138; Ralph I.uduick, LCC. and Bill Ludttlck, Washington, D.C., 72-32-34--138, Tippy Dye, LCC, and Les Brainard. Seattle.

67-33-38-138. James Casey. LCC. and Bill Maitm, Omaha. 61-33-36--138.

139 Uvlc Holland, LCC. and Don Carney, IVmt-r. 71-31-35- 119. Wheaton LCC. and Bill Mitten.

Fremont, 69-14-36 -139: Wally Delliown, l.CC. and John West. Kansas Cily, Mo 68-37-34-139. 140 and Above Sidles, LCC, and Roy Miller, Omaha, 71-13-36-140, Jim Ebcl, LCC, and Ted Kennedy. Hastings, 71-35-35--141: Lee Chapin, LCC.

and Bruce Allen, North Pintle. Glenn Yaussi, LCC. and II. E. Sucdrburg.

Woodbine, Iowa, 73-3M6--142; Walter Nolle, LCC. and E. E. Holschuh. Denver.

7.1-36-34--143; Hurt Foliom, LCC, and Donglaii Peters, Council Iowa, 71-37-36--144: Roy Chrn- tonren, C. F. Maloncy, Vwiice. LCC. and Gconre Thompson, SprlnsfWd.

Vaulx Risser. LCC. and GtorKc Omaha. 71-3S-30--146; Pat Mmier, LCC, and Jonn, Omnha. 7.V34..TS-147: Don Beffqullt, ICC.

(I Jerry Wnelan, Hustings. 79-31-ift- 148; lover Ayres. LCC. and Jim Crablll. I.CC, and Jock Moore.

New York Cilj, 7617-16--141: Sum Hunting, urn) Conway, Hastings, 75-39-38-152; Inn and PinkrrlAn. Norlh 1'ldlle. H1-37O7-- U3. Hnrrj liny- LCC. and Duncan Sowlei.

Winter Park, Fla I Monday Release Hospital Stay Over for Hawkins At the University of Nebraska's Student Health Hospital, a young man is jubilant because he may leave Monday. Jim Hawkins, a freshman from Jefferson City, has been a patient at Student Health since May 8. the day of the University's spring football game. Jim, in the first few minutes of play, received a a sternum (chest bone). It was a freak accident that occurs only occa- sionally in the tough game of football.

And with the injury went Jim's hopes of possibly helping the Cornhuskers win a third straight Big Eight Championship for NU this fall. But. Jim will be doing something for the team, even though he may be red shirted this year. He's determined to be useful in some capacity. A veritable army of physicians have been attending Jim, and his care, as with all injured Cornhuskers, has been the finest.

Jim has been assured of his grant-maid. Jim received his grant-in- aid the hard way. He tells it like this "My first choice was Missouri, but I didn't make it there. My coach sent a film of me to Coach Devaney and he said I should come on up, and prove that I could make the grade." Jim followed Coach Devan- Make-Up Tilts Slated This Week This week's i softball will be devoted entirely to make-up games with a smidgeon of exhibitions to fill up the fields for those few that got most of their games in. Fifty-one games fell to the weather, which started playing havoc back in May.

And Al Hawthorne, the director, would like to get all the contests in before the second half season starts the following week. Almost first half league title will be decided in the make-ups, which adds a little on pitching staffs for those who must play three games or so. AAA Skyline falls into that category. It must play five times this week, leading off with a double header Monday night at 7:15 and 8:45 p.m. Mr-st of the burden for Skyline's full week will fall on pitchers Paul Ude and John Jackson.

Skyline is 5-0 and second a King's Fine Foods is 7-1. Only four teams have completed their first half schedule. Men'sltoftball At Munv Field MONDAY 7:15 p.m.--Skyline Farms v. King's Fine Foods (AAA); Cliffs Smoke Shop Salvation Army Center (AA-2); Page TroPhy Shop v. United Supply (A-2 D.v.

Div ae Robe DaiT (A-2 8.45 p.m.--Bauer's Chocolates v. Skyline (AAA); Bud Irons v. Bombers (AA-1). First National Bank No 2 Bair Machine (A-l), C.M.A. Feeds Gargoyles (A-2 Div.

2) TUESDAY 7:15 p.m.--Skyline Farms v. Kraft DX. (AAA); Clipper Barbershop v. O'Shea Rogers (AA-1); Bair Machine v. Playboys (A-l); Bob's Barbershop v.

Salem Oilers (A-3 Div. 1). 8:45 p.m.--Chubbyville v. Sports (AA-1). First Natl.

Bank No. 2 Gooch Mill (A-l); Walgreen's v. Misfits (V3 Div 3); Agri Business v. C.L.I.O. No.

2 (A-3 Div. 1). WEDNESDAY 7:15 p.m.--Skyline Farms v. Bauer's Chocolates Citizens State Bank Page Trophy Shop (A-2 Div. 1); Brunswick Shamp's Iron Mfg.

(A-2 Div. 1), Woodman Accident v. Rohnert t- Baum (A-3 Div. 3). 8:45 p.m.--Chubbyville v.

Bombers (AA-1); Bair Machine v. First Natl. Bk No. 2 (A-l); CM A. Feeds v.

Roberts Dairy (A-2 Div. 2); Bankers Life v. A A (A-3 Div 2). THURSDAY 7:15 Fine Foods Grene- mier's Drive-In (AAA): Kirtrer Refuge Gooch Mill (A-l); Cullen Construction Christo Rae (A-2 Div. 2).

8:45 p.m.--Bombers v. Bud Irons Salem Oilers Piedmont Shopping Center (A-3 Div 1); No. 1 King's Crest (A-3 Div. 2). FRIDAT 7:15 p.m.--Grenemicr's Skyline Farms (AAA); Central Auto Sales Shamrocks (AA-2); Soil Mechanics Lab.

v. A C.L.I.O.'» No. 2 v. Hy Gam 8:45 p.m.--Russell Sports v. D.

B. G. Carpenter's Union v. Bonnet Comm. Church (AA-2); First Natl.

Bank No 1 v. Renegades At Uni. MONDAY 8:15 p.m.--C.L No, 1 v. Banker's Lite (A-3 Div. 1).

8:45 p.m.--Shamp's Iron tc Mfg. v. Brunswick (A-2 Div. 1). TUESDAY 7 15 p.m.--Aggies First Assembly (A-3 Div.

4). 8.45 p.m.--Watt's Corner v. Casey's (A-3 1) WEDNESDAY 7:15 p.m.--Bonnet Commumtv Church v. Situation Army Center (AA-2). 8:45 p.m.--Cliffs Smoke Shop v.

Central Auto (AA-2). THURSDAY 7:15 p.m.--Ann Business School v. The N.E.T.S. (A-3 Div. 4.

a.m.--Plaza Barbershop v. (A-l). FRTDAT 7:15 p.m.--Grwn'o Furnace v. F.A.A. (A-3 Div.

J). 8:45 p.m-Harold'* v. C.M.A. (A-2 Div. 2).

ey's advice, arriving here last fall. He worked in the snack bar at Selleck Quadrangle to defray expenses. And he played football--so well that he had words of praise from Coach Jim Ross, "He's a a outstanding youngster and has lots of possibilities to do well." And from Devaney, ''Jim is a very popular member of the football squad." ''You know it's funny. I'm going to tell Coach (Rudy) Gaddini (graduate assistant) when 1 see him. First part of spring ball I was playing offensive halfback.

Then the Second half of the season I switched to defense. Coach Gaddini came up and asked me how liked it. "I told him fine I like offense, but I u'ke defense better. He said, 'Fine. It's better to play defense you aren't as apt to get That happened just two days before the spring game." Jim has spent some of the long hours at the hospital working on school assignments.

He has taken two of the finals he missed. Instructors sent the finals to Student Health and they are administered in the same manner as they would be in the classroom. It isn't easy for Jim to talk about his injury his disappointment in the fact that he may not be playing in the fall gets in his way. Occasionally, a word or two about it comes out i "When the doctor told me I might not be able to play a couple of weeks ago, I told hint 1 was a fast recupera- tor, "Jim says. "And I am!" Jim is returning to normal 'living a little at a time.

First sign of improvement i Jim's eyes) was the day he could manipulate his own wheel chair then came being allowed to take steps around the room. And great joy was the day he was allowed to take a shower. Jim can stroll up and I down the corridor of the hospital. Nurses have gone all out to make things as pleasant as possible for Jim. They've brought him puzzles, cookies they take his robe home and wash it they play various kinds of games with him.

If TLC (tender loving care) help in recuperation, Jim should be on the road to complete recovery. But Jim is eager to be released from the hospital. It's been a long stretch for the active youngster, and he is eager go home and "see all my friends from high school." He's awfully glad though he is a Cornhusker and he's eager to get back on squad and play football for Nebraska. Jim Hawkins. AAU Gals Roberts, Filley Teams Capture Track Titles Beatrice Homestate en- tries won both divisions in the Midwest AAU women's track and field championships held here Saturday.

Lincoln Roberts upset the powerful Topeka Cosmos in the women's division and Beatrice, getting top performance from a trio of Filley lasses won the girls' division. Roberts' win over Topeka marked the first time in 12 years that the Cosmos had been beaten in major mid- western competition. Carol Moseke led the way for coach Randall Lambert's team as she won the discus, shot put and javelin setting new records in both the discus and javelin. She shared most valuable competitor honors with Olym- rnnnpr Tanpllp Qmith nf i Broad jump--Lynne Grape, Columbus; pic runner janeue OTUTH or Debbie Alst0 Lincoln Roberts. 3.

Kan Who WOn the Myitle Pearson, Topeka. (New tin record). ana 4W. Discus--1. Carol Moseke, Lincoln Roberts, 2.

Renee Kletchka. Lincoln Roberts; 3 Delia Burchfield, Topeka, "D-- (New record). girls division after Winning I Shot put--1. Carol Moseke, Lincoln Rob- Si. CA inn erts, 2.

Ann Kaufman, Iowa Track Club; record). 50--1 Bev Smidt, Beatrice; 2. Dyer. Topeka, 3. Nicki Calbreath, Iowa Track Club, 220--1 Gloria Tubangh, Iowa Track Club; 2.

Melody Sebesta, Delta. 3 Aroutha Richardson. Salma, Kan: 880--l. June Ideus, Beatrice; 2 Carol Wilson, Beatrice, 3. Sue Tnarnish, Columbus 100--1.

Bev Smidt, Beatrice, 2. Judy Dyer, Topeka; 3. Melody Sebesta, Delta, Colo 50 Hurdles--1. Lynnette Jordan, Topeka: 2. Linda Thompson, Beatrice: 3.

Arnella Shaw, Jones, Okla. T- 071. 440 Relay--1 Iowa Track Club: 2. Jefferson 3. Kalispell, Mont.

T-50 3 (New record). 880 relay--1. Iowa Track Club; 2. Kalispell, Mont; 3. Beatrice T--1-46 8 (New record).

Women TEAM SCORING Lincoln Roberts 117, Topeka Cosmos Iowa Track Club 50; Kalispell, Mont, 41: Columbus 23; Beatrice 4Vb; Kansas City Jets 4 RESULTS Smidt Of Filley a voted most valuable in the the 50 and 100. Girls TEAM SCORING Beatrice 79 7-10: Iowa Track Club 72; Topeka Cosmos 67; Jefferson Colo, 42; Jones, 38; Kalispell. 32; Kansas City Jets 15 1-5; Salina, a Schuyler Wilson, 3-5. RESULTS Discus--1. Ruth Ann Sackett, Golden, Colo 2.

Linda Hogan, Jones. Okla 3. Ann Johnson, Kalispell, Mont. D--113-3. High jump--1 Connie Peterson, Kalispell, Mont 2.

Ka Iowa Track Club; 3 Kathy Dietrick. Jefferson Co, Colo H--4-10. Shot put--1 Ruth Ann Sackett, Golden, Colo; 2. Amelia Shaw, Jones, 3. Shelia Stiles, Topeka.

D--43-9V4 (New record). Javelin--1. Linda Hogan, Jones, 2. Deborah Wells, Topeka; 3. Connie Shafer.

Iowa Track Club. (New record). Broad jump--1. Judy Dyer. Topeka; 2.

Booty Femgold, Kansas City Jets; 3. Jane Judkins, Oklahoma City. D--17-11 (New record) 440--1. Debbie Kirlcy. Iowa Track Club; 3.

Delia Burchfield, Topeka. D-- 40-8. High Jump-- 1. (tie) Lynne Grape. Columbus and Wanda Wairkennader, Topeka; 3.

Debbie Alston, Lincoln Roberts, Javelin-- 1. Carol Moseke, Lincoln Roberts; 2 Nancy Butman. Kalispell. 3. Delia Burchfield, Topeka.

D-- 132-5y4 (New Record). 440--1. Janelle Smith. Fredonia, 2. Louise Swanberg, Kalispell, 3.

Cheryl Ingram, Iowa Track Club; (New record). 220--1. Janelle Smith, Fredonia, 2. Sandra Hays, Lincoln Roberts; 3. Linda Schram, Topeka, 880--1.

Linda Ha'rding, Iowa a Club; 2. Marge McLaughlin, Kalispell, 3. Charlotte Walker, Lincoln Roberts 110--1. Sandra Hays, Lincoln Roberts; 2. La Vera Jordan.

Topeka; 3. a Somerville, Kalispell, Mont. T-- 100-meter Hurdles-- 1. La Vera Jordan, Topeka; 2. Mary Hudson, Topeka; 3.

Cheryl Ingram, Iowa Track Club. (New record). 440 relay-- 1. Topeka: 2. Iowa Track Club; 3.

Lincoln Roberts, T-- (New record). 880 Medley reUy-- 1. Iowa Track Club; 2. Topeka; 3. Lincoln Roberts.

T-- 1:46.8. (New record), Mitchell TD Prexy Clarence E. Mitchell, of Lincoln, has been re-elected president of the University of Nebraska Touchdown Club for the 1965-66 year. Mitchell announced following re-election all other officers were also re-elected-that the Touchdown Club has contributed $40,000 to Cornhusker Athletic Department grant-in-aid program the past year. officers continuing next year are Willard Anderson of Holdrege, vice president; Phil Gerelick of Omaha, secretary; a Emmett Junge of Lincoln, treasurer.

Al Bloom of Omaha was elected to the board of directors for two years. Named to the a for three-year terms were Warren Alfson of Wisner, David Mitten of Fremont, Jack Cannel of Gering, Stan Heath of Lakeside and Jack Beachler of Grand Island. DUNLOP FIRST LINE TIRES DISCOUNT GATES AUTOMOTIVE SERVICED? Nicklaiis Can Win With 48 St. Louis (M Masters champ Jack Nicklaus, hasn't broken par yet and is far, far back in the field, was laughing and joking after he finished a three-over 73 third round in the U.S. Open Golf Tournament.

"Still think you can win?" someone asked. "Sure I can," said big Jack. "It just takes a 48." St. Joseph's High School has for two football on the following dateii Weekend tf Sept. 17 tr II Weekend Sept.

24 8 MAN FOOTBALL Contact SWMMH tt ites NO. 7tn st Btatrict, Ntkr. Phone 223-4921 FAST as a Mr, at mmmaln tturtfy ai an m. IMS ant HUM.BUT CYCLE 1771 TMyer Junior Golf Entries Available Entries are now being accepted for the Nebraska Sectional Qualifying Round of the USGA Junior Amateur Cham- 1 pionship. The deadline for i which are available at all Lincoln courses, is June 30.

The tourney is open to male amateur golfers who do not reach their 18th birthday by Aug. 7 and have handicaps of 10 strokes or less under USGA Golf Handicap System. The Nebraska tourney will be held July 20 at Highland Country Club in Omaha with practice permitted July 19. Nebraska qualifiers will be eligible for the national tournament Aug. 3-7 at the Wilmington, Country Club.

Sectional qualifying will consist of 18 holes and the number of spots allotted to each section will be determined after all entries are accepted. Lincoln church news is carried on a special page in the "Sunday Journal and Star." Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilillllllllllimilllllllll Let a Man From Equitable Tell You About His Policy For Women DUANE FOLTS GORDON CISNEY Skyline Dairy To Semifinals In Tournament Kansas City, Mo. Skyline Dairy of Lincoln advanced to the semifinals of a 16-team invitational softball tournament here Saturday. The Lincoln club ousted Pepsi of Springfield, 7-1 in the first round behind Paul Ude's pitching and three hits from Stan Kaltenberger. John Jackson pitched Skyline to a 3-2 win over Wilbert Vault of Kansas City in the quarterfinals.

Semifinal and final round action is scheduled today. Holiday In Omaha AK-SAR-BEN RACES MEET ENDS MONDAY JULY 5th 9RACESDAILY-2PM NO RACING SUNDAYS Of MONDAYS, HOLIDAY IACINO MONDAY, JULY 5 TWILIGHT RACING THURSUVS3PM ADMISSION 75c MOMT DAYS lUtSMVS AND HMDAYS NOCHIININ AMMTTID Dtn'l nta MM $20,000 VWHMIlCCHI JvlySMi ART STUESER ROBERT LARSON of Louisville LEADER'S CORPS HARDY LEGGETT LEADER'S CORPS W. F. (BENNY) BENISCHEK LEADER'S CORPS EARL HARWAGEX, C.L.U. NATIONAL LEADER'S CORPS EMU VASKE Women, prolecT your future by calling your Equitable reprteenta- five.

Find out how dnce can provide protection" for your family if you should or money for emergencies, travel, children's education, retirement, etc. Today, you can Livinj: Insurance at special rates-Qpwer than a man would pay on policies of $10,000 and up. For complete" information about insurance 'for coll The Man from Equitable. 316 Sharp Building Telephone 477-8981 The EQUITAlLt life AMurwcc- Sociely of the United StiteC Hont Offict: NtwYork,.