Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 13

NCAA Track Extravaganza Opens To day Trojan Tracksters May Win 6 Firsts in Meet Nebraska has been invaded by swarm of Southern California Trojans numbering 11. They constitute the SC track and field varsity which is favored to annex another NCAA title and may capture six first places in a meet that draws the best collegiate athletes from all parts of the U.S.A. There also is a possibility that several world records will be set by some of them in the twilight activities because the Lincoln track is acknowledged as fast and all four. at the same time, and a nirecior win nut on tne air men lights of each tilt as the action progresses. Dates of the panoramic telecasts, or 'TV Games of the Week," are Oct.

24 and Nov. 7. George (Potsy) Clark, University of Nebraska athletic director, said Friday he is "delighted" that the Husker Oregon game will be beamed to a nationwide audience. Nebraska University officials pointed out that NU will not fare so well imanciaily, however, as many schools outside the Big Seven Conference with games being televised. That is because the Nebraska half of the TV game receipts must1 De divided equally among all Big Seven members, according to a conference policy adopted last summer.

TELEVISION receipts for a single game figure up to around $100,000. Nebraska's share of the check for the Oregon tilt, thusly, would be one seventh of $50,000, or roughly $7,000. Only once before in history has a Husker grid contest been seen by a national video audience. That was the 1951 game with Colorado, won handily by the visiting Buffaloes, 36 14. In 1948 and 1949, before the NCAA placed restrictions on the telecasting of football games, Husker home tilts were carried by WOW TV in Omaha.

TWO OTHER games involving Big Seven teams are included in the NCAA video program for 1953. The Oklahoma Texas contest on Oct. 30 will be telecast in full. Parts of the Kansas State Kansas encounter Nov. 27 will be shown under the four game panoramic plan.

The NCAA has approved the telecast slate to be carried on 81 NBC stations from coast to coast. Here's the full schedule: Holy Cross i Dec. 3 Southern McthDdist at Notre Dame. Olson Gets Strong Nod NEW YORK (INS) Carl (Bobo) Olson of Honolulu and San Francisco was a strong favorite to whip Paddy Young of New YoTk in a scheduled 15 rounderl around S38, Both fighters are 24 years old, but Olson has the more impres it will be the last meet in which Parry O'Brien, Sim Iness and Jack Davis compete in a Cardinal and uoia uniform. THE NEXT appearance Troy's Big Three will be as representatives of the Pacific Coast conference against Big Ten at Ann Arbor.

After that they join the Los Angeles Athletic Club in quest ol the National AAU flag. O'Brien, who already has his world record for '53, hopes to prove upon his best of all Journal LINCOLN 1, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1953 M. Husker Oregon Game to Be TV'd By COOPER ROLLOW Journal Sports Writer The Nebraska Oregon football game Sept. 19 in Lincoln is one of 11 college grid tilts to be televised over a 12 week span next tall. Announcement of television1 football schedule for the 1953 sea son was released in New York Fn day by the National Broadcasting Company.

General Motors will telecast 11 complete college football games, including the Oregon opener, and parts of eight others over a iz ween span starling sept. TWICE DURING the season NBC will present "panoramas" instead of a full game. On these days, four games are on tne schedule. Cameras will be trained on WESTERN LEAGUE Colo I 37 li 601 l'uebto fii .1 Si lies Molnu 29 28 .309 84 Omaha 28 30 .48.1 10 clt 2'' Ml fiSffi 15 il NATIONAL 1.B.1CCK Thursday's Results WESTERN LEAGUE K. F'iruburKh tlolila at Milwaukee, ram.

AMERICA ASSOCIATION INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE TEXAS LEAGUE COAST LEAGUE TIONAI, LEAGUE Of Olympics Brutus Hamilton, athletic director at the University of California, described the 1952 Olympics to a Public Affairs Luncheon gathering at the Chamber of Commerce Friday noon. Hamilton took time to pay tribute to Henry F. (Indian) Schulte, former Nebraska coach 'whose foresight led to the fine track at the University of Ne braska which attracts the finest in the sport. "If I had to choose one word to describe the 1952 Olympics Helsinki," Hamilton said, "it graclousness. Madison Square Garden tonight1 gracionsness of the Finnish pro mi tne American miooioweigm pie tne graclousness of the 59 feet, 2y.

Iness has been the hard luck kid of the trio in his attempt to break the global mark for the discus throw. Twice in practice he has thrown the saucer farther than is listed in the record books, but in mid spring he slipped on a rug and wrecked a knee. Then last Saturday night in a meet at Stockton he was hit in the mouth by a discus, lost two teeth and had seven others loosened. Several stitches were still on the inside of his mouth as he caught the plane for the meet. Three times this year Jack Davis has been timed in 13.6 for the 120 high hurdles.

That is only one tenth of a second off the best ever, established by Dick Attlesey when he was running for Southern California. Last week Davis proved that he is approaching his best form in the 220 low hurdles when he skimmed the route 22.8, a tenth off the NCAA record for this race One of these days Jack may break the world mark for the event, now held by Harrison Dil I lard a is just as great a sprinter a hurdler. WITH THOSE four firsts all but in the bag, Coach Mortensen has declared there are possibilities more. Jim Lea seems to be the best collegiate quarter miler around and his teammate Verle Sorgen might be second best. Lea has run under 47 flat couple of times this year while anchoring mile relay teams anc capable of a 21 flat or better the furlong.

Sorgen's best corded time with a standing start or a lap is 47.6. There's a big IF as to the sixth possibility for a first. It all depends upon Ernie Shelton who Mortensen declares will set a new world's record of 7 feet or higher before his college days are ended. At the moment he has climbed no higher than 6 feet 8, he has not been under 6 feet 7 lr four starts. That's rather sistent for a high jumper and a soohomore at that.

Not too much is expected of Joe Graffio. a 9.7 snnnter Manuel Ronquillo, a 6 feet 6 high jumper. But Willard Wright who has run the high hurdles in 14.2 this year, and Leon Clarke a low stick comer with a tin 23 6 are exDected to score. Dick Genther, added as the leventh man on the team, might edge into the point column if at best in the naveiin. mat nest the year is 202 feet 3 'a.

Huge Bosox Inning Sets Seven Marks Compiled From News Wirei The Red Sox virtually rewrote the baseball record book while lacerating the lowly Detroit Tigers; runs in Thursday's epic seventh inning during a tilt which Boston win, 23 3. Seven modern major league records were broken and three tied i just set baseball back 2,000 wisecracked Boston catcher Sammy White. What tne Tigers naa to about it, only they know. There were rumors dooming tne irr diate future of their hapless Gordon, Billy Hitchcock and even JJom uiMagRio, who retired from the Red box last month, were mentioned as likely successors for Hutchinson. IN OTHER American League play, Chicago defeated Washing ton 8 to 4, with six runs in the ninth inning.

In the National League the St. Louis Cardinals and the Brooklyn Dodgers continued to aid Milwau kee maintain their loop lead by eliminating each other. The Cards tne iittn of nine games this from the Dodgers, 12 4. TTn wili aTn T'rtll a Louis series for the Birds. kamas and 41 M.XXXX IUU JL Milwaukee was rained out of their game with Philadi Iphla The Chicago Cubs moved within two percentage points of getting out of the cellar, as they whipped Pittsburgh 8 to 4, and New York Deat Cincinnati, 6 3.

Hinliey. Lctir I athletes from 70 nations and WiMe and i. The winner is supposed to fight the ruling of the event with Randy Turpm of England in Sep ont a single bad Incident." Service tomber for the world champion HonQred wwe many of hvf A crowd of ROOD it pviwIpH In athletes and coaches here for the.YMC walcrTheoC YoX Acf which will be nationally televised anri Field Championships Friday Club expects a "live" gate of SS. V.7 sas State's Thane Baker. Dr.

Walter Beggs gave a wel "ly Luff, president oi 'the cham! 'ber, spoke for that group. Also Hinrl I artifm Tnv introduced were George (Potsy) Natl nu I 7 1 Clark of the diversity and Dr. Mrs. R. G.

Olds was the Class Carkon. head of the cham th Hilrest, ber's sports committee. Elsworth'ft Day held Thursday. Event of the DuTcau was toastmaster. 1 day was least fairway shots.

i i Other winners included Mrs. The Cubs' home field, Wrigley, Vic Sloan in Class Mrs. C. has the longest right field fence DeVricndt in Class and Mrs. in the National loop.

It measures Harold Gcase in Class D. I just 353 feot down the lint. MJ md Griffith SchllltL 301 112 010 Line iln General Hwpltal woe im East Lincoln Chrlttlnn Games Friday 7 0 vs. Ch A lelrlm ScrvW "(Glrte Cn'pfeerU Clejncn Rank vs. Trlnlt 10 nntmental National Bank SOUTHERN CAL ACES Sim Iness, Southern California's great discus man (left), and Parry O'Brien, the Trojan shotputter extraordinaire, will be eyeing new records tonight at the NCAA track and Field Championships at the University of Nebraska's Memorial Stadium.

(Journal Photo.) aaPaBH SaLV CHECKING THE RECORDS These Columbia tracksters are making a last minute check of the performance sheets before the annual NCAA Track Meet. Pictured (from left): are Broad Fremont Blasts Columbus In PNL; Kearney Is Victor FREMONT Manager My Drae mel pounded out two home runs here Thursday night as the Fre as the Fremont Nite Hawks swamped Columbus, 11 1. The win put Fremont back in first place in the Pioneer Nite League. Columbus starter Dick Geier, victim of his own wildness, suffered his first league loss after issuing a double to George Grib ble, a pair of walks and Drae mel's first homer in the first with two mates aboard. Bill Jensen paced Columbus batters with three hits in three trips.

Columbus 001 000 000 1 6 4 McCook Bows, 38 10 McCOOK The Kearney Irish men had on their hitting shoes and needed them as they battered out a 18 10 NIL. win over McCook Jim Reaugh led Kearney with a two run homer while Ed Berg rer to beat Man o' War. DO YOU KNOW? You ut can't "beat" MoU For a Moll shave la. I. longer became you always get an extra close, extra smooth have with Molle's extra rich, extra heavy cream.

Molle's abundance oi lanolin lets your raxor glide over and over those hard lo ehave spots without added So for a "Barber Shop" sbave at home get MOIAEI jQ MS Una). Ssnfsro MamofM JfJR Sraksi, Sarstofs, ft, 1919 Jtjl MOLLE'I msmismnavmUm doubles and Bobby Decker two singles for McCook. Both teams picked up 10 walks each. McCook 007 000 lltlO 3 Lexington Wallops N.P. LEXINGTON Ray Novak hit a pair of two run homers and Ron Bennett and Catcher Paul Diste fano also added circuit clouts as Lexington routed three North Platte hurlers en route to a 15 1 victory over the Plainsmen here.

Third Baseman Bob Harris got North Platte's lone hit of the eve ALlTWEATHER Fred Schlcreth, quarter miler. Louis Roper Into Trans Miss Semis KANSAS CITY, Mo. Louis Roper of Lincoln moved into the semifinals of the Vice President'; Flight in the Trans Mississipp golf tournament with a 4 and i victory over Bandleader Phil Harris of Palm Springs, Calif. Merle a 1 who had turned in the low qualifying score among competing in the tourney, fell victim to Jimmy Vickers of Wichita, Kan. Vickers.

the 1952 Intercollegiate champion who now plays under the Oklahoma City Golf and Country Club banner, defeated Backlund 2 up ning a single in the fifth frame. Meanwhile, the victors tallied runs in every inning but the sixth. Slip! bajwim WAX Another fam.us l33SHx Automofiv product Freezing sleel and Blistering Weather ii your car's worst enemyl BAMBL WAX is formulated to give lustrous finish xnd to protect that finish. For the first time, DAMflU WAX gives you a longer lasting, nstursl, gleaming bamboo protection. SO IASY TO USE! wipa en.

eft! Oeom WAXES I Oh 2 Field Is Brilliant For 2 Day Meet; Prelims Advanced By DICK BECKER Journal Sports Writer Cheered by forecasts of good weather and awed by the brd i liance of the field, fans from the: midwest will assemble at the Uni versity of Nebraska's Memorial Stadium Friday for the opening! day of the 1953 National Collegiate Track and Field Champion The two day meet, featuiing the lite in college cinder circles, will have preliminaries in 10 events Friday and finals in all 14 events Saturday. iriuay preliminary events will tart earlier than expected. Due to large fields in the 440 and 100 yard dashes there will be preliminaries and semifinals in those two events. The 440 preliminaries will start at 5 and Hie 100 at 6. Satuiday the pole vault will be gin at 5 and the high jump at 5:30.

It was also decided to run the 880 yard run preliminaries Olympic style, that is without starting blocks, all runners using a stand i. I will Ijo nine mm in each of two heats. one of the most heralded meets in several years the fans win ioiiow eagerly tne mas oi: Wes Santee of Kansas for a mile run record. Parry O'Brien of Southern California for a 60 foot shotnut Santee and Lang Stanley of San Jose State for a new half mile mark. Sim Iness of Southern California for a new world's mark in the discus.

Thane Baker of Kansas State for a double win in the 220 and 440 yard dashes, a feat never before accomplished with the possibility of a new 440 record. Charley Capozzoll of Georgetown in the two mile run. THE WEATHERMAN predicts good week end for the colle The temperature Is expected to drop down to the mid 80s bv evening Friday and the wind will shift to the north and is expected to ease slightly. A possibility of scattered showers Saturday is very slight and the bureau reported that if there are showers they will be minor and won't hurt the running of the meet. SEVENTY FOUR schools have NCAA Track Meet Order of Event Friday Preliminaries Saturday Finals The coaches association met Friday night and made all heat assignments for Friday's preliminaries.

Nebraska is represented by a nine man squad which has Glenn Beerline, broad jump; Cliff Dale, shotput and discus; Paul Grimm, shotput; Ladd Hanscom, broad jump; Brien Hendricksen, 220; Jim Hofstetter, pole vault; Larry Smith, discuss; and Jim Sommers; pole vault. IT WAS deeided to run the magic mile in one section Saturday. There are 20 certain entries with five more probables. The games committee expects to have about IB to 20 entries at starting lime. Charley Capozzoli, Georgetown's vaunted distance ace, was scratched in the mile to concentrate on the two mile run.

The pole vault will start at 5 p.m. Friday and the high jump was moved up to All other events will run on the original schedule. Brutus Hamilton, chairman of the games committee, said that all the coaches who had looked over the Husker layout were "loud in their praise for the setup and were pleased with all the fine preparations that had been made." 'Nothinc to Say' Coach Bill said Thursday night second time in the 32 years of the meet in 1051 events this feat has been pushed. The Trojans had 68 712 Points in winning last year. Of this total 56 are back on this year's squad of 11 men.

Iness, who was struck in the face with a disens last week, has been working out and Is reported okay for Friday's competition. Hoping to press the Callfor nions for the team trophy are Illinois, Kansas and possibly California. Kansas is banking on Santee for firsts in the mile and 880 with help coming from Art Dalzell in the 880, John Reiderer in the 440, Don Smith in the 400 and low hurdles. Norm Steanson in the pole vault and Jim Swim in the javelin. Illinois is led by printer Willie Williams.

Kansas nothing to say" over reports that the NCAA was studying the cose of Wes Santee's eligibility. In Lawrence, Arthur C. Lonberg, KU athletic director said he had heard the Santee's eligibility for NCAA competition was under study but as far as he re nas been no ruling entered the meet with Southern, California a heavy favorite to cop Lonhcrg commented on re its fifth straight team title. The trorts from Los Angeles that the west coast school bolstered by eligibility of the Kansas speed Olympians Iness, O'Brien and ster was questioned on the Jack Davis may lake six first grounds he competed as a place medals. It would be the freshman in the National AAU Apparently if this meet is charged against Santee it will affect only his competition the NCAA meet next year and won't have anything to do with his Bie Seven activities.

He is a junior this year. Izaak Walton League BLUE ROCK SHOOT Sunday, June 21, 1:30 p.m. Ham, Bacon A Practice Shoot The Public Is Invited Shooting Instructions for beginners. Izaak Walton Cabin 1 Mile North of Cornhusker Highway on North 48th St. Farm Needs Priced Low REG.

179.50 iy2 2 HP HOE THAC 157.77 Reduced for this event. Clinton 4 cycle engine. Quick change 5 speed drive. Simple, foolproof clutch. 30" SICKLE BAR 58.95.