The Lincoln Star du lieu suivant : Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 33

Famous Names Graced City Prep Picture An fchool continues to expand, so does its athletic program. Today, high schools in the Capital City compete in various sports activities Lincoln High, Lincoln Northeast, Lincoln Southeast, Pius and University High. With (he population climbing and its boundaries expanding, other high schools seem certain to spring up. But will the Capital ity ever boast Kl prep schools? In addition to the present schools, there used to be Temple, Teachers, Cathedral, University Place, College Jackson, Havelock, Aggie High. Wesleyan Prep and Hayward Military Academy.

Many were outside the city limits but later annexed and absorbed into the present schools. Some just faded away. All Contrlbuttd But all contributed something to state-wide reputation as kmg-pin of prep athletics. No other city in the state has been home base for so many championship teams. The future of high school athletics in Lincoln looks both bright and bleak Facilities rate both good and bad.

There are only two football stadiums one being Lincoln Oval, built Without tax funds in 1923 With 4 businessmen loaning: much of the money necessary for the field. The Oval was debt free by 1929. The other field is at Pius and offers limited sealing faeililies, although the playing area is well sodded and illuminated. Neither Northeast nor Southeast have home football stadiums. The future may bring about a stadium for by rrnlrnnial Spoils Fcaltirf all public schools.

It will be located near 70th and A. if and when constructed. A similar plan was tried in basketball with the Public Schools Activities Building. The location of this stnicture in Lincoln backyard sot off a turmoil that still boils on occasions. Home (tvms Northeast and Southeast have gyms for home cage games providing crowds exceed l.H(M), and that may be stretching capacity a bit.

The Building supposedly seats more than 4.0fM) and is the site for all LHC home contests and intra- city tilts between Southeast and Northeast. Prior to Its construction coln High played home games I at junior high schools where the facilities were insufficient in every re.spcct. Northeast played on its auditorium stage before its gym was built. Southeast a from the start, hut College View was another of the Junior high teams. College View, now a part of Southeast, had a football field of sorts.

Cathedral had no football field and for a gym used tiny CYO hall. Uni formerly used the but now has its own modern gym. From facilities that could be described as mediocre at best. Capital City schools have achieved remarkable records. The University of Nebraska plays a major part in the Capital City and high sports picture.

It is Jic site of the state tournaments in both basketball and track, affairs that annually draw banner crowds. Share A large share of state championship trophies reside at one school Lincoln High, an institution whose athletes and teams have earned more state titles than any other. Briefly, here are the num- her of state championships won or shared by Lincoln High representatives: Football, 24; basketball, 14, track, 16; tennis, golf, 21; swimming, 11; baseball, gymnastics, 4. Only state crown to LHS is wrestling. Recently the Link grapplers have sprinted to as high as in the state tournament and challenge Continued on Page 4D Flip-Top Nebraska Back i Husker Horde Blanks Alumni Gridders, 22-0 7f500 By Diek Becker The question as to just how good the 1959 Cornhuskers will be is still unanswered in the minds of most of the estimated 7,500 fans w'ho turned out at Memorial Stadium Saturdav afternoon for All-Sports Day.

Coach Bill squad, some aVstrong, labored to a 22-0 triumph over a hard-hitting Alumni club. It a particularly inspiring performance. But on the other hand it was the first time the Varsity has managed to shut out the Alums in 8 All-Sports Day games' and it as the widest margin of victory posted by the Varsity in 6 wins. With its heralded backfield speed hobbled by a muddy gridiron the Varsity was content to batter against the huge i All-Sports Day Results FOOTBALL Varsity 22 Alumni 0 TRACK Kansas 94 Nebraska 42 GOLF Nebraska Kan. St.

TENNIS Nebraska 6 St. 1 I UP IN OVER FOOTB.MwL—Varsity fullback Noel (32) flies into the air as Carl Brasee. Also in the action are tackle Bill HoUoran (34) and guard Dennis Emanuel tackled by guard (foreground), all Varsity Sligh tly By Jim Raglin said an gndder. much better than a year ago, but they have That was one summation of the Husker varsity after the annual All-Sports Day football game. Others followed that pattern, opinions ranging from to lot Almost all Alumni players lauded a cross buck play to advantage by the varsity.

ran that real well, blocking hard and using quite a bit of said Clarence Cook, the lone casu- altv of the afternoon. NU Nelters Top K-State Matches Played in Colt seam The University of Nebraska trounced Kansas State Saturday in tennis 6-1. The matches were moved indoors in the University Coliseum because of rain showers. The Cornhuskers swept all 5 singles matches and one doubles match to beat the Wildcats. The meet was part of all-sports day activities at the university.

Scoring summary: ussp (N' defeated Pilzey lfil4. defeated Holwerda (KS) 12-7. Vrrigunaga (N) defeated Frankel (RS) 12-10 Kregs (N) defeated Atkiiw 12-8 Kendall defeated Poort 12-9. North'Ruasell (N) defeated Holwerda- Pilgey 16-14 Frankel-Atkina defeated Arnjwn- aga-CalhouB 12-6. Cook suffered a cut eye that required 3 stitches.

Bob Smith thought the varsity was the same as last year, but there are more of them. no hornet there, but there sure is a bunch of bumble said Smitty. Huge Carl Samuelson thought the varsity was the as in 1958, but singled out Don Fricke, Darrell Cooper and Mick Tingleoff as were two different poor one in the first half and a much improved one in the second half. They were real good in the second half, especially running that cross said Tom No- vak. Fischer and Roland kept hitting me hard." Big Tom added.

John Bordogna thought the Huskers were "improved over and especially on offense. "They had a more versatile attack and Clay White ran the line buck hard, Fncke was a hard runner, John added. Ed Husmann, pro with the Chicago Cards, credited the Huskers with improvement, but not a big More Work Needed And Bill Jennings may have been thinking along the same lines. The Husker coach said "We could use 20 more days of spring things we did well, DeMarco KOM Havana With Prime Minister. Fidel Castro looking on, Florentino Fernandez, sensational unbeaten welterw'eight.

stopped the veteran Paddy DeMarco in the 5th round Saturday night. It was 2l.st vie- tmy and his loth straight knockout Sports Slate Suticlav Local No events National v. New York, TV-6 10. 11:55 a.m.: Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, TV-3, 10:55 a.m. Regional at Green Bay, KFOR, 2 p.m.

Monday Local Tennis Wayne at Wesleyan, 53rd Huntington, 2 p.m. Virus Hits A'aiiks, Nals New York more members of the New York Yankees were felled with virus Saturday and 4 members of the Washington Sen- I ators also were affected. In! fielder Andy Carey, catcher jjohn Blanchard and pitcher i Jim Coates of the New York club remained at homp in bed. Outfielder Albie Pearson, i first baseman Norm Zauchin and pitchers Russ Kemmerer and John Romonosky were the affeoted Washington players. Easy Golf Win for NU h-State's Back Meet Medalist The University of Nebraska golf team defeated Kansas State soundly Saturday to 314 on rain soaked Hillcrest Country Club.

Medalist of the match was Dennis Buck of Kansas State with a 71. Scoring summary: Miok McCuistion. Ntbra.ska, defeated Jerry Hendricks, Kansas Stale, 2V2-li Larry Ronjue, Nebraska, deteated Charles Hostetler. Kansas State, 2-1. IVnnis Buck, Kansas State, defeated, Tom Fulkerson, Nebraska, 2-1.

Dennis Mullins. Nebraska, defeated, George Hooker. Kansas State. 3-0. Fleeman Beaten Johannesburg (iP) Mike Holt, South African light heavyweight champion, beat Texan champion Don Fleeman of Dallas on points in a lO-round bout here Saturday night.

Minor Sporls RIG EIGHT Track 94. VEBRASKA Baseball at Kansas ppd raw. St. at OUatioma i21. but some we certainly will aavc to do Bid said.

He was disappointed that the varsity quarter jacks did not pass more. The signal callers were on their own and did not receive plays from the sidelines. footing ideal for Bill added. He lauded the Alumni effort, especially praising the opposition for its tough defensive effort. was a plenty good, rugged Jennings commented.

Sideline Shorts Minnesota sent a pair of scouts to watch the action. Nebraska will do the same next week when the Gophers conclude spring drills. Fred Lorenz received two ovations from the crowd as he was carried on a stretcher to a spot back of the Alumni bench. Fred was permitted to leave a Grand Island hospital to attend the game and he was named honorary coach. 3 Balllrs Several fights broke out during the game, one involving Pat Fischer and Bill Hawkins.

Larry Naviaux also delivered an Alumni message to a varsity was sent to the showers. Don I Kampe and George Haney traded insults and swats. Awards Winners of the valuable awards went to back Dean Cozine and lineman Roland McDole, both of the Varsity. Balloting by sportswriters and sportscasters brought 9 names into contention for the award. Haiftime ceremonies Included an award to Herschell Turner as the most valuable Husker eager last year.

Turner was presented a fancy, engraved watch from Elks Lodge 80 of Lincoln in honor of Walter Dobbins, late sports editor of the Lincoln Journal. Another Tom Novak to Dick McCashlancL Alums with a steady ground game. this offense a pigskin spectacular, it probably was the kind of game Jennings wanted as two scouts 1 the University of Minnesota watched from the press box. Perhaps the best display was by the Husker defense which completely hobbled the Alumni attack. The Oldtimers could net just 56 yards rushing and their passing gmne was rendered harmless.

a scoreless first half that saw one Varsity drive halted on the 3-yard line, the red-shirted Varsity squad went to work early the second half. Frank Simon fielded the xeeond half kickoff and was belted by a vicious tackle by Carroll Zaruba. The bail scooted loose and Pat Fischer nabbed it for the Varsity on the Alums 42. It took just 11 plays to produce a touchdown as Zaruba, FTscher, Don Fricke and quarterback Tom Kramer, the first unit backfield, drove goal- ward. The drive carried to 4th down on the one-yard The Alumni beef trust bulged: at the middle of the line but Kramer cagily called for a belly plav.

He faked to Fricke off tackle and then pitched out to Fischer going wide. Pat even touched as he scored. The extra point play failed. Bob Smith, Denny Korinek, Johnny Bordogna and George Flying Jays Prance Form at NU Expense Giant Record Assault As Huskers 94-42 Journal SEC. LINCOLN, NEB.

MAY 10, 1959 Statistics First Tards mahinc Yards paaaiBd Total Paaset Paaaec rompletrd Pauea iotercrptrd Fomblrt Fumble a loat PenaUlet Penaltr Punt vardage VaraltT Aiumat 23 26.V 21 4 2 1 3 3S 1 11 IW IM 9 1 4 1 7 70 4 141 Harshinan fought back, leading an Alumni drive that reached the Varsity 3-yard line. I But the undergrads were tough and in 3 plays, withj the aid of two offside penal-1 ties, they had the grads back i on 30. Harshman tried a field al from there but it was One of the 8 Varsity fumbles that slowed the attack all afternoon ruined a Varsity bid at the start of the 4th period when Noel Martin lost the ball as he was hit on the Alumni one and big Carl Samuelson smothered the ball. Forcing an Alumni punt, the second Varsity unit took over and went 56 yards in 10 plays. Clay White, Dallas Dyer, Martin and quarterback Dean Cozine pounded away at the line and Dyer, fought his way to the goal from 5 yards out.

Cozine, running a beautiful fake, then tossed to end Don Purcell for the extra two points. The last score came late in the game after an Alumni bid run out of downs on the 39. 15-yard penalty for roughing put the ball back to the 15. Ron Gilbreath quarterbacked this outfit and they got the ball to the 8 before Jennings 1 Continued on Page 2D, CoL 4. Chiefs Cop 8-4 Victory Over Jays Kimball Haris Toauh 7-Hitter Green Bay.

Wis. Dick Kimball pitched a neat 7-hil- ter Saturday nig.it as Lincoln downed Green Bay 8-4 in Three-I League action and ended the Bluejays 4-game winning streak. Kimball settled down after giving up 5 hits in the first two innings and was touched for only one extra base hit during the game. He had 6 strikeouts and issued 4 walks. attack was lead by outfielder Jimmy Lynn, who drove in 4 runs with a single, double and a homer.

Green Bay got off to a 4-2 lead but Lincoln took over in the with 3 runs on a walk and 3 doubles off loser Pete Rich-: ert. i A crowd of 222 witnessed the i game in cold, rainy weather. The victory moved the Chiefs within one game of Green Bay and Des Moines for IiMjp leadership. Des Moines deadlocked the Bliie- jays Saturday night by beating Burlington. Lincoln lost catcher Al vSchrader indefinitely Saturday night when he suffered a split finger on his throwing hand.

He was relieved by Gene Martin who got a double in 4 trips to the plate. The Chiefs battle Green Bay in the series finale today at 2. Fritz (0-2) will hurl for Lincoln against Green Dave Ramnes (0-1). LINCOLN GREEN BAT ah bl ab bl Bacon ss 4 0 0 0 Scotl 3b 5 2 11 2h 4 110 Lembo lb 4 12 1 Hennessy 5 110 Rossi cf 5 0 10 Jones lb 3 2 10 Sanclmino rf 4 0 0 0 i Linn rf 5 2 3 3 Camilli 4 0 1 0 i 3b 5 13 2 Bonia r-lf 3 0 10 If 5 1 1 0 Parker 2b 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Williams 4 10 0 Martin 4 8 11 Richart 2 0 10 Kimball 3 0 0 0 Page 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kenway 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 8 11 ToUls 35 4 7 2 a-Walked for Page in 8th inning. I LlBcoln 300 032 GrerK Bay 330 000 -Bacon.

Lehman, Jones, Parker, Williamson. Martin. Hennessy. 3B Hei shberg, Lembo HR Linn Boniar 9, Green Ray 9 DP Baion. Lehman, Jones.

Lehman. Bacon, Jones. IP ER BB M) Kimball 9 7 4 3 4 6 Richert (L, M) 5 2-3 9 7 6 5 7 Page 2 1-3 I 1 0 0 2 Kenway ..1 1 0 0 0 0 Lembo (by Kimball). WP-Kimball. Bernardim.

Rennert. pauL Tidwell stars. Norton Runs 9.3 Hundred By Don Bryant Records fell like rain drops as the University of Kansas swamped the Nebraska huskers, 94-42, in the dual track meet portion of All- Sports Day Saturday afternoon at Memorial Stadium. Despite a thoroughly- drenched track and occasional showers, 11 meet records and one Stadium record were established. Bill Alley of Kansas, American record holder, also eclipsed the javelin mark with a mighty heave of 225-4 even though the footing was slippery.

But it was not counted as a record because of the tape he applied to his javelin. The only Cornhusker to figuie in the record-setting was pole vaulter Ken Pollard who soared to better the mark of set in 1951 by Don Cooper. All told, the power-laden Jayhawks won 12 individual events and copped both relays in record times. only other blue ribbon, in addition to vault vietory, was posted by Joe MuUinji who fought off Jayhawker Cliff Cushman on the backstretch and went on to take the mile in 4:19. Bill KU rompers may have suffered a tough Bests Morrow In Close Duel Fresno, Calif, Jose blow to the NCA.A champion- State Sprinter Ray Norton ship broadjump hopes when equalled the world record for Krnie Shelby, NCAA champ.

the 100-yard dash, 9.3 seconds, Saturday night and high jumper Charlie Dumas i cleared 7 feet for the second time in his career. A full house throng of 000 in Ratcliffe Stadium this clear, still night saw Norton run fa.stest in a preliminary and then nip Texan Bobby Morrow with a 9.4 in the final. Dumas, the 1956 Olympic champion from Southern Cali- suffered a pulled muscle on his first jump in that event. Even if Shelby is out of the Big 8 meet next week, the Jayhawks will have a strong entry in the broad jump. Paul Williams won the event with How Tliev Seored iftft-yard dash 339-Tard 4-40-yard run fornia, cleared 6-11 on his first! -ml.

1 run try and then 7 feet on his first! s- mu run leap at that height. During the Olympic trials in 1956, Dumas became the first man to clear 7 feet. Saturday night he tried unsuccessfully on two jumps at i (0 win back the world i record, held by Yuri i Stepanov at 7 feet 1.2 inches In the 100 final. Norton a leap of just a caught triple Olympic gold jnch over the old record held medal winner at the; Jerry Lee of Nebraska 50 yard mark. They matched since 1933.

strides until the final 10, when the San Jose inches ahead. TRACK EVENTS KU 8 5 4 6 120-vard high hurdles 9 230-yard hurdles ..........8 440-yard relay 5 Mile relay Totals ......................60 KU Pole Vaslt 3 High Jumo 5 Shot put 6 6 9 5 Totals Grand Totals 34 -VU 4 4 1 4 5 3 1 8 9 NU 4 3 3 0 4 42 With the record tying race and the tight duel in the fl- Williams also won the 220 senior :21.5. Teammate CharUe Tidwell was the other double winner. Hot-stepping Charlie equaled nal, the sprinters stole the 9.7 standard in the 100- show from shot putters Dal- yard dash and set a new las Long and Bill Nieder who mark in the 220-yard low failed in their bids for a new mark. won the throw at 62 feet Nieder took second at 62-3.

Both musclemen beat the former relays record of 61-3 by Parry who set the world record at 63.2. Continued on Page hurdles with a :23.6 clocking. Other records in field events records in that department tumbled, but javelin toss was included: High Bob Can-.