Fremont Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 13

fffMONT fNebr.J Monday May CUOE AND WiUHi 4, 1953 fog 13 I 1 AH. TW VANKEBsY 7 I I Turner, ttayet Schedule 10-Rounder for May 20 Varsity Footballers Win All-Sports Tilt Night Hawks Play Herman May 17 tiOgan Pockett Pme ST. LOUIS (ft Jesee Turner of St. Louis and Norman Hayes of Boston will fight in a 10-round feature bout at the St. Louis arena May 20.

Promoter Emory Jones said Saturday the bout will be telecast nattonajlly and locally (CBS). Ha yea i ranked No. 10 among the middleweight. It will be the 23-year-old Turner' first feature appearance. Dark Star's If.

If I irinrV llfiriTTIl The Fremont Night Hawks win travel to Herman May 17, for U1CU lill WBiWIdp Ul U4C season. Oame time Is 2:30 p. m. This -announcement by Ike 1 Smith, msnager, followed closely on tbe-heels of the Hawks' lor-j League lor ine uu season, wia by V. A.

Petersen, president of the Fremont' Baseball Association, Details were worked out at a meeting of Pioneer Nile League officials, Sunday. Seven hundred season ticket I entry into the Pioneer NitiOiTr TfcAM HEEE OaVt0 BACtC VvEAKNE WHtN TMBV TOO A ifxT 1 WA CLAS SHOTTO XxflWy 'h TWO -BAG SWV AHD MAD HIM A JSfAii fJ TOO MQTHta MMA60I0 ijllmyj ,1 But uowo AV slfr MICKEY MANTLE BASK RUTH fy book have been sold, Petersen bus; 11, at David City; 25, Schuy-said, and books will be available i ler; 38, David City. for purchase up to the. first! July 2. at SchujIeT: 8 at IwnnrrmKM Wahoofi, Offutt; 12, Columbus; VOICES OPTIMISM coiumnuj.

i 0futt; "We are going to have a good a Wlhoo; je. Schuyler; team, and give Fremonter a good rjvid City baseball season Petersen cot it gchuyler; 6. Of-tinued. No donations will be sought: Columbus: 13. at David LINCOLN -The westher wassv- ty of Nebraska All SporU Day program eaturaay.

However, good crowd o( 1,000 braved the rain and cold to watch one of Use headline event a 1J-U football victory by the Corchuaker varsity over tbe alumni. Cancelled because of the rain and wet ground were a Big Seven base ball doubleheader between Nebraska and Iowa State and a tennis match between the Busker and Kansaa University. VAKSITT CAGERS WIN The varsity also whipped the "former Huskeri in basketball, M- Iq track, Oklahoma University took 1-J-J4 2-1 victory over the host schooL Acd In golf, the Huskers dropped The football decision wa the. third All SporU day win In a row for the varsity over the alumni. Coach Bill Olassford's machine came from behind with a 7-0 deficit during the second period to outclass the grads the rest of the The alumni opened scoring In the second, when Fred Metheny intercepted a varsity pass or.

the varsi-ty 49. With the ball on the IS after four completed passes by Sam Vacant! and several line plays, Rsy Ma gasmen stood in the endl sohe and took another toes irom Vacant! for the opening' tally. Vacantl booted the point. Rex Fischer, who'll be a sophomore next fal, and Dennis Kor-lnek. put the collegians back In contention few minutes later.

Fischer tossed from his own 10 to Korinek on the varsity 33, and Korlnek outsped the defenders the remaining 63 yards tor a touchdown. Tbe try for pott Mocked. BORDOGNA ADDS POINT Bordogna kicked a field goal In the third period to put the varsity ahead. -7. Olassford's crew increased the mawtii in th fnni-lh bv menverins a fumble on Its own then carrying to the IS.

Fischer, back to pass, was rushed back to his 35, but then picked up blockers and went into the end sone swno- at' up. Clfra'l kick for point was, good, in by to In Not Decisive Br ORLO ROBERTSON LOUISVILLE, Ky. (A-The aura of invincibility that surrounded Native Dancer through 11 successive victories wu brushed aside by Dark Star in the 79th Kentucky Derby. But don't think the three-year-old turf championship was decided in America's most colorful horse race. When the Bay son of Royal Oem 2nd hit the wire a good head in front of the Dancer after Saturday's mile and one-quarter run at Churchill Down it proved only one thing the Vanderbllt colt does not yet Yank with the thoroughbred greats of American turf history, i But the margin of Dark Star's victory was so small the decision might well be reversed when the representative of Harry Guggenheim's Cain Hoy Stable and the Vanderbllt grey hook up again in the 8100,000 added Presknes.

at Plmlico. You can be sure of one thing In the Preakness. Eric Ouerln, Na tive Dancer's Jockey, isn't going to let Dark Star get such a big lead as he did Saturday, especially since Preakness distance is one-sixteenth of a mile shorter than the Derby. Without taking anything from at any time during the year, and tae -players will be compensated on the basis of a percentage of I tbe gate, he declared. Last year the players received straight sala-1 ries, and donations were accepted.

New to the Night Hawk "regular ranks Is Denny Zakovec, who a tried out at a 1 Wichita Drops Two Tests to Des Moines Dark Star's front running, surprise Behind the plate taking their sizs-trlumph, ltNnust be pointed out the en wm ukely be Glen Rets. Dancer was blocked by Money CRIBBLE AT SHORT A by Manager Smith. Zakovec play- ed for Schuyler for the past two years, and was associatea wim the Hawks In earlier years, though list. tte mri bag wnen Frtmonter, are put to the test on the 17th, while on the other side of the diamond My Draeme), last year's Hawk manager, will guard the first ssck. A trio will share the chore on the mound.

They are Floyd Thler- olf, Paul Hlller and Ed Stanek. George Gribbel will take the short stop responsibilities, while Vaughn Hazen is the man for that big center field area. Still experimenting are Mift Fret and Lou Mahacek. Mike MaJ-lette is regular material, but final arrangement baven't been made, as yet, said Manager Smith. Four hot prospects who may add that new look to, the club are players from the Junior Legion ranks of last year.

TheKre Gar-land Jessen, John Morehouse, Rod Stuenkel snd Bob Hansen. Smith says that the Hawks get another workout before the May 34th opener. They may play Co-i fans will be able to see them in action in Fremont tor the first Wallindord Third In 1. Bowling Fremonter Larry Wallingford bowled the third best singles score in. the Dreisback Steak.

Hesse Bowling Tournament In Or and Island this week end. Wallingford, with a handicap of 36, bowled a 664. First was Simon of Grand Island, who rolled 58 out of 60 frames without an open or a split, for a 685 scratch total. He was given no handicap In the tournament. KV1 1 r-Anderton hevrolet, Holdrege, took the team lead with 2,848, while H.

Ackerman and DUlman, Lexington, went to the top in doubles with 1,266. In al events, it was- R. Major, Lexington, on top with 1.727. Loostrom, Gothenburg was second in singles with a 667 total, Including a handicap of 72. L.

Wallingford, Fremont, was thiri The tournament winds up next! week end. The rich basin of the Ohio River covers some 200,000 square miles, houses about 20,000,000 people, and includes cities of more than 10,000 population. Broker at the first turn, hsd to be eased back to find running room and raced wide during the run to upper turn on the back-stretch. Stljl It looked as If the Dancer would take it all when he started to pour It on from one and one-half lengths back at the top of the home stretch. But Henry Moreno had a lot of horse under him and Dark Star just managed to stave off the Dancer's final bid.

The Saxon Stable's Invigorator trailed by five' length in third place. Royal Bay Gem, the third choice, was another two lengths back to beat highly regarded Cor respondent out of the smallest part I nimbus a few day following the of the 3118,100 gross purse. Herman game. All of the first five finishers The Fremonter will travel to showed enough to warrant hooking Schuyler May 24, for the first offl-up again in the Preakness. cial game, and their home town Read Guide and Tribune Want Ads.

I Money; Looks or More MEXICO CTT? Ill Ben Bogan pocketed $2,800 first prise he won the Pan American Open and told reporters the next wad of caah he plans on picking up is that offered the Greenbrier Open at White Sulphur Springs, W. this week. Bogan seemed surprised when asked by reporters If he retire anytime toon. There have been such rumors. "I expect to be around for, a long time," he said.

"I'm going to keep busy. Don't know exactly how many tournaments a year I'll enter, but I'll keep Houtteman Top Tiger Problem In Early Play By JOE FALLS DETROIT Of! The last-place Detroit Tiger have many problems, you may be sure, but the biggest seem to be Art Hout-teman, The Tiger righthander again has failed to fulfill expectations. Manager Fred Hutchinson counted on the J8-year-old burler to help carry his club from the cellar but so far he's been a flop. Rocked for 23 hits and 20 runs 14 1-3 Innings, Houtteman has been relegated to the bullpen. Some say the next stop is a trade.

But would the' Tigers trade 'him? That's the catch. i They've swapped most of their team In an effort to build a winner but have held fast to Houtteman. They're afraid he could come back to hurt them. They keep hoping he'll straighten out and become a big winner. Rumors have beer, floating about that Houtteman is on the trading block.

Onlv lait wrk hi nam r. portly WM mentioned in talks between the Tigers and Indians and It's 1 been speculated that Detroit and the Yankees have discussed a Houtteman-for Irv Noren wapt Noren is an outfielder. wen, Sunday Houtteman was called In to pitch' against the Yankees In the ninth Inning and the first player he had to face was Noren, Houtteman replaced starter Billy Hoeft and' found the base filled, one run to and the ahead, 1-3. Noren belted a two-run single to tie the score and then Houtteman wlldpltched the winning run home. That gave the Yanks a 5-5 -win.

Michigan Baseball Rating Drops With Loss to Iowans CHICAGO Wisconsin and Northwestern, rained out of their scheduled three game week end series, held first place In Big Ten baseball standings today after Michigan dropped two games to Iowa. Both lenders have won two games and tost none. They were to have played a single game Friday and a doubleheader Saturday at Madison. Ohio State was in third place after racking three straight triumphs. The Buckeyes beat Purdue 6-3 Friday and drubbed Indiana twice Saturday, 12-8 and 10-4.

The victories upped the Buck record to five win and one loss and gave them a one-game edge on both Wisconsin and Northwestern in the games won-and-lost column, al though trailing percentage-wise. Iowa, after losing a disputed 3-2 decision to Michigan State in the Hawkeye Big Ten opener Friday, beat previously undefeated Mtch. gan twice Saturday, 4-3 and 5-3. Michigan thus dropped into a fourth-place tie with It 1952 cham pionship partner, Illinois. The D- linl, recovering from a bad start the previous week end, outlasted Indiana 12-11 In a battle Friday, then beat Purdue twice Saturday 7-3 and 6-3.

In other games, Michigan beat Minnesota 10-6 Friday and the Gophers split a Saturday double-header with Michigan State, Paul Giel winning the opener 4-1 with a two-hit Job, then dropping the nightcap, which went tliree extra Innings, 3-2. Olel allowed seven hit in the second game. All Big Ten teams are scheduled to play three conference games this week end. The program: Friday (all single games) Northwestern at Illinois, Michigan State at Michigan, Wisconsin at Ohio State, Purdue at Iowa, Indian at Saturday (all doubleheaders) Northwestern at Ohio State, Michigan at Michigan State, Wisconsin at Illinois, Indiana at Iowa, Pur due at Minnesota. 'i WaTlml LOS6SI Manager UTIOUS At Ref Goldstein 8YRACUSE.

N. UP) Ruby Goldstein never again will referee Kid Gavllan fight, the Keed's incensed manager. Angel Lopez, i said today in the wake of his upset defeat at the hands of Danny (Bang Bang) Womber. He added that he would Insist that Goldstein not be permitted to officiate at any of the welterweight king's bout in he future. All tbe fuss came about as a result of the 10 round non title scrap here Saturday night Ur which Womber gained a unanimous' decision over Gavllan.

Goldstein voted for Womber and the two. Judgea pretty much agreed. Womber, a 26-year-old Chicago Negro, said he'd like to have a title shot at Gavllan. But neither the Keed nor the' furious Lopes was having any part of such deal. (,.

tim Msy 28 when David City sends it diamond club to visit. The Hawks then travel for the iney are at borne lor the Otlutt Air Force team visit, June 7, but play that team on its own ground June. 11. The remainder of their schedule is as follows: June 14, Wahoo; 18, Colum- City; 16, Wahoo. (site not yet se trd Links Take 1953 TT 1, ir lllgll OCllOOl IjQU 1 me ilUlia iiaill HOLDREGE, Neb.

(H-Ltneoln high school took tbe 1953 Nebraska high school sand greens golf title at Holdrege Saturday but Boh Met Crady of Hastings was medalist with an 80-stroke tour over the rain wept course. Lincoln carded 256 strokes, Hastings 265, North Platte 271, Hold-' regr 272. Grand Island 276, Ord 284, Oakland 283, Fullerton 296, Hebron 298. Cotad 330. Pawnee City and Wauneta dropped eut after the first round.

Hidlvidusl scores were fairly close with four ties in the top ten scores. The cards of the leaders: Bob McCrady, Hastings 43-38--80 Lee Anderson, Lincoln 42-40-42 Don Kreymborg, N. Platte 42-40-83 Mack Lundstrom. Holdrege43-40-82 Matt Tabor, Lincoln 39-45-84 Dick Stephen. G.

Island 41-43--84 Jim McCrlght, Ful'tn 4-42-86 Jack Wieland. Hastings 434-87 Nelson Jensen, Paw" City 43-44-87 Rod Leffler, Hayes Ctr. 46-43-89 Jerry Moore, Or. Island 48-41-89 Read Guide and Tribune Want Ada. FOB RENT! Nm Fhw Sudw Flew Miker-7 WlthUDM ItMIMT NELSON PAINT STORE 110 Mthr hoal $225o A Perfect Graduation Gift for him Swank Jewelry ssasjK for Graduation Ken Fischer, older brother of Rex, scored on a 55 yard pass play with Fran Nagle on the tossing end with less than two minutes to play to give the alumni its last point.

try lor point was no gOOd, The varsity out-first downed the alumni, 10-9, and outgained the losers, 300-173. The' vanity basketball win was the first for the collegian In four games with the graduates. Gary Renzelman of Scottsblutt was high point man for the Huskers with 13, followed by Bill Johnson of Lincoln with 13. Bob Oate paced the alumni with i' Stan Matzke put the varsity ahead 64-63 with S3 seconds to play with a field goal, then Johnson canned three free throws and Mateke another fielder to wrap up the game. JONES NOSED OCT In tbe track meet, George Mccormick, Oklahoma distance runner, nosed out Husker Hobe Jones by two strides in the 880-yard run.

His time was 1:55.4, the only meet record. Sooner Ronnie Dobson tied a record of 17 years standing with a 14.6 effort in the 120-yard high hurdles. Oklahoma outpointed Nebraska, 54-18, In the running events. But 18, is the running events. But Nebraska piled up 38 2-3 point "ln field events to the Sooner 15 1-3.

Oklahoma recorded 10 of the 14 first places to clinch the win. The meet wa held In a steady dniile. Kansas' Harlan Hlse paced his team to the victory in golf. He toured the fain-drenched par 73 Hlllcrest Country Club in 76 to pott the match' best score. Midlauders Plan Track, Tennis, Golf Encounters The- Midland track, tennis and golf teams all get a workout, Tuesday, weather permitting.

The Mid-land-Concarlda baseball game scheduled for Monday was postponed, with no new date set. The track team travel to Doane College at Crete for their first test in wen over, a week. Coach Woody Greeno hadn't decided on his lineup early Monday, much depending on the weather. There was some doubt whether the meet would be run as scheduled, esp-cially since the tracks have been soaking up rain over the week end. The track men were ralnend out of the Wayne Invitational twice last week end.

The meet is scheduled for the colleges Thurs We Have Prepared For This Important Occasion With The SMARTEST YOUNG MEN'S APPAREL SUITS by: By Tbe Astociated Press More postponements piled Sunday in the weather-plagued western league as ues muineaii, nva. Wichita 9.A IflA 11 Rained out were Denver at Oma- ha. Pueblo at Sioux City and Colo- rado Springs at Lincoln, all ached- uled play single games. With Saturday's full set of three If game-also' weathered out, league members now, have been able to play only 43 of the 77 contests scheduled so far. The situation has prompted some talk -of calling league meeting to rearrange sched' Ules.

BRUINS CLIMB i Thanks to the double victory Sunday over Wichita's Indians, the Des Moines Bruins climbed from fourth place to a near three-way tie with Omaha and Colorado Spring for second In the league standings. All three now are only half a game behind first place Sioux City, Dick Verbtc twirled a one-hitter and Verlon (Rube) Walker socked a fourth inning home ran to give Des Molne its victory in the nine-inning opener. -A single by Vic Fassero through the box in the! second frame was the lone safety off Verbtc, who walked three and permitted a single runner to reach second. Fassero also collected two of the three Wichita hit off Tom Le Gros in the seven-inning nightcap, one a two-run double which put the Indians temporarily ahead. The Bruins sewed up things in the sixth otj a walk, Jim Mc Daniel's single, four straight passes and another single by John Magllolo good for five runs.

FULL SCHEDULE Monday night's schedule and probable pitchers: Pueblo (Witt, 0-0 and Fetser, 0-1) at Sioux City (Heller, 0-1, snd Stevens. 0-0) Denver (Contreras, 1-1 and Saiga do, 1-1) at Omaha (Stathos, 0-0, and Montgomery, 0-0) doublebead-1 By JOE REICHLER IP Spartswriter -It wasn't so long ago that everybody was feeling sorry for Boston's Red Sox and Pittsburgh's Pirates. Those "poor" Pirates were a near-unanimous pick for the cellar while the "raggedy" Red Sox weren't' picked much higher. But look at the two clubs today. The Red Sox, with six victories In their last sever; games, are the hottest tesm in the Americsn League.

They won their sixth St. Louis Browns, 14-5, in the opener of their double-header, but were nosed out, 6-5, in the nightcap. PIRATES SURPRISE The Pirates, winner of five in succession, are the surprise of the National League. They pounded out aiv 6-2 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinal to climb within a game of the first division.

The Red Sox are In fourth place, hard on the heels of the league leaders. What is the reason tor this sud den reversal of form? Simple. The Red Sox have found the formula for winning on the road, something they haven't been able to do in years. The Pirates are Combining good pitching with solid slugging, something they found impossible last year. YANKEES RALLY The Red Sox lost ground Sunday to the pace setting New York Yankees, who rallied tor tour runs In the -ninth to nip tha Detroit Tigers, 6-5.

Cleveland's second-place Indians advanced to within one game of the Yanks, taking two from Washington, 7-0 and 4-3. Philadelphia's Athletic moved Into "third place with a pair of triumphs over the Chicago White Sox, 4-2 and 10-6. Brooklyn registered its sixth straight, edging out the Milwaukee Braves. 4-3. Pkiladelphla's Phillies deadlocked the Dodgers for first whipping the Chlea; i Cubs twice, 5-1 and 2-0.

The scheduled, twin bill at New York between Ctncia- Red Sox jf Wr rf if a In a 4 iT.i i BOB ANTHENS Mid 1 a i track captain excels in broad Jump, Telays and low hurdles. er. Colorado Springs (Pope 1-1 and Simpson 0-0 or Selby 1-1) at Lin- coin (Bush, 1-0, and Wright, 1-0) doubleheader, -Wichita (Mc Laughlln, 1-1) at Det Molne (Watklns 1-0). One Inch of rain mean more than 100 tons of water to an acre. ot; Pirates Dopesters natl and the Giant was rained out.

It took a three-run elghth-lnnlng rally by the Brown to snap the flaming Red Sox" winning string. Roy Slevers struck the winning blow with a scoring fly ball after walk, an error, Bob Elliott's ingle and Don Lenhardt's double had erased a 5-3 Boston lead. Rookie outfielder Frank Thomas walloped his third home run ot the season and rapped a double and single to lead the Pirates' attack on three Redblrd pltohers as 36-year-old John LmdeU won hi first game In the National League. The former Yankee outfielder who I turned knuckleball pitcher permitted only four hits. Pinch-hitter Irv Noren' two-run single followed by relief pitcher Art Houtteman's wild pitch climaxed the Yanks' winning outburst the ninth against Detroit, A two-run homer by Larry Doby gave Cleveland's Mike Garcia the margin of victory after Early Wynn had pitched a three-hit shut-out in the opener over the Senators, i i Southpaws Bobby Shar.ti and Alex Kellner teamed up to give the A' their double Shants spaced eight hit for his third victory In the opener, helped by Allle i Clark's two-run homer.

Clark also batted in three runs in the nightcap that featured a seven-run second inning by Philadelphia. SIMMONS BETTERS After Robin Robert of the Phillies had limited the Cub to six hits in the opener for his fourth straight victory. Curt Simmons, his southpaw pitching mate, bettered that performance with a five-hit shutout. Each now hss a 4-1 record. Junior Gilliam's seventh-inning single scored Don Thflmpson from second with the run that snapped 3-3 tie and gavt Brooklyn its victory ever Milwaukee.

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Tuesday. with matches beginning at 1:30 p. m. Tbe matches with Nebraska Wesleyan scheduled to be played in Fremont last Friday have not yet been rescheduled, according to Coach Leonard (Soup) Campbell. The golfers, Including Bill Klo-ver, John Rinde, Tom Bramfitt and Bob Peterson, will play at Wayne, Tuesday, at 1:30 p.

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