The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 37

Jockeys 'in 2 Each lAt Madison Larry Charles Greenberg and Stauffer each collected a pair of wins at Madison here Wednesday. But Stauffer, the current leader in the jockey standings, had to retire early after becoming ill following the fifth race. In the first race. Miss Juror, owned by E. Coleman of Mount Sterling, Iowa, went wire to wire under jockey Roger Jensen, paying a healthy to win, the largest pay of the current Madison racing meet.

Results First race, purse WW, 4-jrear old maidens, 5 furlonrs. Miss Juror (Jenseni R5.00 17.80 6.40 Fa.shlon (D. Rettele) 7.00 4.20 Be Dan 10.00 Also Star, Sharon Choice, Red War Damsel, Siloam. Share Me. Second race, purse 1600, clalminc price liooo, 4-year olds upward, O'j fnr- lonn.

3-S. Lad (Staiifferl 3.40 2.40 2.60 Varicel (Correa) 3.20 2.60 Doll Pan (Jensen) 3.00 Also El Paso. Big Dream, Lona Girl. Neva Honey. Daily (7-S) Third race, purse $600, 3-year old maidens.

5 furlongs. 4-5. War Nabu (Stauffer) 5.40 2.80 2.40 Rythm Peel (Correa) 3.60 2.60 Little Venus (D. Rettele) Also ran-First Gem, Mose Barr. Try Mine.

Bonaman, Galla Deb. Fourth race, purse $600, claiming pHce 3 A olds. furlongs. 1:27 4-5. Caniiise Clown 4.40 3.660 2.80 Shonper Dan (Jensen) 4.20 3.M Ro'ling Zeke (L.

Rettele) 3 40 Also ran-La Croma Girl. Call Me Mud, Lawyer. Georges Blitz. Fifth race, purse claiming pHce 3-year olds, 5 furlongs. 1.04 1-5.

Happy Vie (Correa) 16.20 8.M 3.M Mr. J. (Jensen) 3.40 2.TO Slatecreek (Stauffer) 3.TO Also Bride. Dolly Royal Jerry. Lady, Little Jekyll.

Sixth race, purse $600, claiming price ilOOO. 4-year olds ft upward, fur- Kickapiw cial (Greenberg) 6.60 4.00 2.W Lord Selkirk (Correa) 3.80 2.TO Silver Claws (Bermudez) Alse Menu. Minstrel Girl, Billy Dean Dudley. Tac Bull. Seventh race, purse $800, ice 4-year old ft upward, furlongs, 3-5.

Good Cow (Bird) 6AO 4.00 3.00 The Wick (L. Rettele) 4.20 Dakota Jim Also Tour. Better Heart. purse $700, claiming price tlOOO. 4-year elds ft upward, one mile (Bird) 5.80 3.M 2.M Wizzy Lizzy (Bermudez) 4.60 J.w Indian Echo (Houghton) 4 Also Blue.

Co-Ab. Potterton. Mutuel Entries First race, purse Pjjce 4 year eld ft upward, fire furlongs. Marie Baby (Bermudez) Princess Myrt (M. D.

Rettele) .............113 Fonda Rose (No Boy) Nipper Kid Make Whoopee Bird) Zevator (Jensen) Rei Magic (Corea) Brown Seal (Houghton) Second race, purse $600. claiming price tl.OOO. 4 year old ft npward, seven fnr- (No Boy) Thrifty Bulady (No Boy) Grand Thunder (Dean) Masters Code (Jensen) Little Radd (No Boy) Seven Devils (No Boy) .....................115 Peddler Hill (No Boy) Loyal D. (Greenberg) Also She Point (M. D.

Rettele) 112, Shrewd Mck (No Boy) 118. Third race, purse $600. claiming price n.750. 3 ft 4 year olds. Five furlongs.

Tisapity (Dean) Sally Tucker (M. D. Rettele) IW Jay Ace (Stauffer) Rodky Gay (Bermuda) .........................117 Argentas Bond (No Boy) .....................117 Star Player (Greenberg) .........................112 Maude B. (Correa) 117 Fourth race, purse $600, claiming price 4 year old ft upward, five furlongs. Yep (No Boy) 113 a-Ima Bay Bloom Boy) .................110 Doctor Jewell (No Boy) Watch And Ward (Houghton) .................114 Tri-Polly (Stauffer) .....................................117 Ea.st Echo (Greenberg) .........................120 First (Correa) ...........................115 a-Goupled: W.

J. Danner trained entry. Fifth rare, purse claiming price 3 year olds, fire furlongs. Miss Propane (Houghton) .........................114 Hasty Doc (Correa) ...............................117 Gene The Kid (Stauffer) French Tale (No Boy) Abasar Flow (M. D.

Rettele) ...............117 Cash Flow (No Boy) .........................114 Oney's Glory (Greenberg) 117 Sixth race, purse $600, claiming price 4 year-old ft npward, six and one half furlongs. Phils Stevie (Greenberg) 115 Miss Sure Trump (M. D. Rettele) 110 Bestcs Boy (Bird) xlW Hot Summer (Stauffer) 120 April Speed (Jensen) 112 Mr. Kern (L.

D. Rettele) 120 Seventh race, purse $1.000, claiming price 4 year old ft npward. six and one half furlongs. Peter Grand (Stauffer) 115 Iron.shell (Houghton) ...............................115 Cousin Willie (M. D.

Rettele) .................113 Balmy Beam (Jensen) .............................114 Captain Hook (Correa) .............................116 Scots Phil (Greenberg) 118 Sizzle (L. D. Rettele) 118 Mr. M. H.

(No Boy) ...............................115 Also a-Big John (No Boy) 116. a Siz- glin Waters (No Boy) 116. a Coupled: W. Rincy trained entry. Eighth race, purse $600, claiming price 4 year old ft upward, one mile ft 70 yards.

WalLvs Belle (Jensen) 113 Mr. R. T. (Greenberg) .............................116 Maricopa (No Boy) ...............................118 Quid (Houghton) .....................................118 Pet Tiger (No Boy) 116 Laddy Rose (No Boy) ...........................116 Rebel .............................115 allowance. HUSKERS PICKED Thursdoy, Sept.

16, 1965 iJiiciilii Illustrated Joins Bandwagon BOB DEVANEY Nebraska, already picked as the No. 1 football team in the nation by Look Magazine and the Associated Press was named No. 1 Wednesday Sports Illustrated which uses 162-pound fullback Frank Solich for its cover picture. College Guns Go starts the headline on Sports football section. And Nebraska Has The language and the rules both change this season, but the Cornhuskers will be strong again and should finally the others to wdn the mythical national the headlines continue.

After explaining the trends in college football, author Dan Jenkins, who also covered the Nebraska-Arkansas Cotton Bowl game last winter, writes, the easiest thing of all for the trend conscious follower this year will be knowing which are the superb teams. he has to do lately is memorize Texas, Alabama, Nebraska, USC and Arkansas. These are the teams that Thunderbolts, Links, Rockets Picked In Preo Grid Games ALSO AS TOP CHALLENGERS By DON FORSYTHE Prep Sports Writer I At stake this weekend will be spots in the initial 1965 1 Nebraska Prep Ratings in The revival of sputtering of- fensive machines is the goal eight-man ranks. of most of the Nebraska high Creighton Prep, the 1964 school football clubs this week A pacesetter, goes I as the preps move into their I against Bellevue this week second week of play. Opening week contests were characterized by low scores with early success going to those teams which made the fewest offensive mistakes.

after opening with a 31-0 whitewashing of Omaha South. Early challengers for the top spot according to opening week action will be Boys Forsythe's Chokes Pennant Races At A Glance NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. Behind Play San Frans'co 86 59 .593 17 Cincinnati 83 63 .568 3(i 16 Los Angeles 82 64 .562 16 MUwaukee 80 65 .552 6 17 Pittsburgh 79 69 .534 14 San Francisco at home (10), Milwaukee 3, St Louis 3, Cincinnati 4: away (7), Houston 1, Milwaukee 3, Cincinnati 3. Cincinnati at home (6), Houston 3, San Francisco away (10). New York 1, Houston 2.

Los Angeles 3. San Francisco 4 Los Angeles at home (10). St. Louis 3. Cincinnati 3, Milwaukee 4: away (6), Chicago 1.

St. Louis 3, Milwaukee 2. Milwaukee at home (6). Philadelphia 1. San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 2: away (11).

Philadelphia 1. San Francisco 3. Houston 3, Angeles 4. Pittsburgh at home (10), St, 1, Philadelphia 3. New York 3.

Chicago (4), Chicago 2, New York 2. Woods Tennis Courts Remain Open Sundays The Woods Park tennis courts at 33rd and will remain open from 1-6 p.m. on Sundays, weather permitting, superintendent of recreation Robert M. Dula said Wednesday. Persons or groups may also make special appointments through the supervisor Glenn Gibson or through the City Department, Dula I I I Northeast v.

Southeast at Seacrest get call in first of the city series. Bishop Ryan at Pius is one which got away from Thunderbolts last year. It happen again. Lincoln High at nod goes to Links, but they can't afford five fumbles this week. Norfolk at Panthers have excellent backfield.

Kearney at North boosts the Bearcats in this encounter. York at David break Into the win column, Holdrege at recorded a big win last week. Holdrege will benefit from more experience here. Norris at one could decide Atlas Conference crown. Slight edge to Ceresco.

Wayne at takes another step toward possible repeat honors in Class C. Alvo-Eagle at Cedar Early season headliner in eight- man ranks with Cedar Bluffs getting edge on depth. This schedule with favored teams listed in boldface type: 11-Man Thursday Oakland at West Point CC. Council Blnffa AL at O. Burke (Bergquist), Pawnee City at O.

Holy Name (Benson). Eight-Man Thursday Melbeta at Chadron Assumption. Hordville at Marquette. Oakdale at Elgin. 11-Man Friday Ainsworth, Albion at Winside at Allen.

Alliance at Columbus. Alllaucp SA at Thedford, Beaver City at Stapleton at Anselmo-Merna, Ansley at Arnold, Kearney Catholic at Arapahoe. Arcadia at Greeley SH, Fremont Bergan at Arlington. Papillion at Ashland. Butte at Atkinson.

Nebraska City at Auburn, Bancroft at WaUbill, Winner, S.D. at Bassett. Battle Creek at Clarkson, Bayard at Crawford. Beatrice at Falls City, Homer at Beemer, Creighton Prep at Bellevue. Cambridge at Benkelman, Bennington at Elkborn, Blair at So.

Sioux City, Madison at Bloomfield, Red Cloud at Blue I Hill. O. Central at Boys Town, Gordon at I Bridgeport. Broken Bow at Lexington, I Burwell at Gibbon, Mnllen at Callaway. Clarks at Cedar Rapids, Superior at Central City, Norris at Ceresco, Cbnd- ron at Valentine, Chappell at Julesburg, Chester at Fairfield, Clay Center at Friend.

Coleridge at Cedar Catholie. Columbus Srotus at Hastings SC, Co- xad at Ogallaia, Niobrara at Creighton. Crete at Plattsmouth, Crofton at Pierce, Curtis at Minden, Dalton at Pine Bluffs, Davenport at Guide Rock. York at David City, Decatur at Valparaiso, Deshier at Geneva, Dodge at Pilger, Leigh at East Butler. I Elgin SB at Spalding Academy, Elwood at Wauneta, Emerson-Hubbard at Spencer at Ewing, Exeter at Utica, Norfolk at Fairbury, Fairmont at Lawrence.

Falls City SH at Hiawatha, Franklin at Nelson, Grand Island at Fremont, Fullerton at Schuyler, Kimball at Oshkosh, Genoa at Palmer, McCook at Gothenburg. Ravenna at Grand Island CC, Holyoke. at Grant. Weeping Water at Gretna, Lyman at Gnrley. Harrisburg at Lodgepole, Hartington at Norfolk Bums, Harvard at Henderson, Lincoln High at Hastings, Hay Springs at Hemingford, Hebron at Sutton, North Platte at Hershcy.

Holdrege at Ord, Hooper at Lyons, Humphrey SF at Howells, Humboldt at Wilber, Wray, Colo, at Imperial, Kearney at North Platte, Lawrence at Kenesaw. Laurel at Neligh, Leigh at Newman Grove east X. St. Paul at Loup City. Louisville at Platteview, SM at Lynch.

Seward Concordia at Milford, Millard at Ralston, Minatare at Morrill, Bushville at Mitchell. Wynot at Newcastle, North Bend at West Point. O. South at O. Benson, Bishop Rummel at Waboo Neumann.

O. Teeh V. O. North (Bergquist), Council BIuHs TJ at O. Westside, Osceola at Stromsbnrg, Osmond at Wansa.

Tekamab at Pender, Stanton at Plainview, Shelby at Polk, Ponca at Randolph. Winnebago at Rosalie. Silver Creek at St. Edward, Sargent at Taylor. Sterling, Colo, at Seottsblnff.

Seward at Waboo. Shelton at Wood River, Gering at Sidney. Potter at Sidney SP, Syracuse at Tecumseh, Verdl- sre at Tilden, Valley at Waverly. Wayne at Wisner, Halsey-Dunning at Thedford. Eight-Man Friday Adams at Odell.

Alexandria at Hardy, Milligan at Bladen, Boelus at Phillips, Bradshaw at Monroe, Brady at Maywood, Johnson at Brock. Elsie at Brule, Cairo at Doniphan, Republican City at Campbell. Orchard at Chambers, Page at Clearwater, Dawson-Verdon at Cook. Fort Calhoun at Craig. Humphrey at Culbertson at Red Willow.

Dannebrog at Pleasanton, Sterling at DeWitt, Western at Diller, Cairo at Doniphan, Tobias at Dorchester, Douglas at Malcolm. Wolbach at Elba, Lourdes Central at Elk Creek. Sumner at Elm Creek, Elmwood at Palmyra, Beaver Valley at Eustis, Farnam at Maxwell, Rising City at Garland. Glenvil at Juniata, Haigler at McDonald. Hampton at York SJ, Harrison at Oelrichs, S.D., Hayes Center at indianola, Wilcox at Hildreth.

Holbrook at Orleans. Holmesville at Lewiston, W. Kearney at Holstein, Merriman at Long Pine, Waco at McCool, Tutan at Mead, Murdock at Neb. Deaf. Naponee at WU- sonville.

Stella at Nebawka, Talmage at Nemaha, Oconto at Try on, Venango at Paxton. Platte Center at Waterloo. Roseland at Trumbull. Byron at Buskin, Snyder at Weston. Stamford at Jennings.

at Stratton. Sutherland at Hyan- nig. 11-Man Saturday David City Aquinas at O. Cathedral (Benson), North Loup-Seotia at Litchfield. O.

Westsido Reserves at Wymore. Eight-Man Saturday Sprague-Martell at Beatricn 8J. Town, Tech, Benson and Westside from the Omaha ranks and Northeast, Pius and Lincoln High from the Capital City. A revised look is promised in Class where x964 leader Gothenburg was jolted by Ord in its opener. Among those displaying top ten potential last week were York, I drege, Ord, Cozad, Laurel and West Point Central Catho- Uc.

Wisner, the 1964 Class champion, cleared a major hurdle in edging Wakefield, 7-6, in its opener last week. Wakefield was No. 2 last year, losing only to Wisner, and both figure to be active in the chase this year. stay at the top. Each seems to benefit from spectacular The magazine also pushes the NC.V.V to start a national football tournament to determine a true football champion as they do in other collegiate sports, including fencing.

Under the Sports Illustrated plan. 16 teams would be thrown in the tournament as conference winners or deserving irtdependents. Sports Illustrated pits the Big F.ight (Nebraska) against Missouri Valley (Tulsa) in the first round with Nebraska winning, 10-0. The next game would be against Wyoming, a 21-7 winner over Idaho. The magazine picks the Huskers by 26-10 in this one, moving them against Texas in the semifinals.

After a 15-14 win over Texas, Sports Illustrated would move the Cornhuskers against Alabama for the national championship with Nebraska the 21-18 winner. In its section on the Midwest, Sports Illustrated are few coaches who win as often as Devaney, a man with an ineffable knack for accumiilat- ing large, capable football players by the cattle-car Int. three seasons his teams built a 28-5 record and won the Big Eight title twice. This year tlie Huskers could move up that one final notch to a national championship. Devaney admits Nebraska will be than last he he shies away from complete iconoclasm by qualifying his optimism.

have less backfield depth than at any other time since been Devaney complains. this means that Devaney, who in the past often resembled the little old lady in the shoe, can now count all his players. The count still runs high The most impressive thing about the Huskers, however, is their defense who gets through this crew will have to earn his way. so much talent, one fear should be of getting bushwhacked through overconfidence. The test come against Missouri on October 30 in Reds Crab 2nd In NL Struggle GIANTS WIN 13TH SONNY CAMPBELL TCU tight-end.

Extra Preparation Not Always Good SAYS COACH DEVANEY By Associated Press Cincinnati moved into sole Wisner gets a crack at CUss possession of second place in National League pennant Wayne this week as it bids for a No. 1 berth at the outset of the 1965 season. Silver Creek, Class leader, stumbled against Clarks as it opened defense of its title and second- ranked Polk also tripped to pave the way for newcomers at the top of the 1965 Class chart. A new eight-man leader is race night but remained 3V2 games back of first place San Francisco which won its 13th straight. The Reds nipped New York 2-1 on Jim four-hitter while the Giants slipped past Houston 3-2 as Willie McCovey singled home the winning run in the ninth inning.

Los Angeles dropped 41 2 whipped Philadelphia. Tony Cloninger won his 22nd as the Braves snapped a three-game losing string. Curt Flood drove in five runs with a double and three singles, powering the Cardinals past Pittsburgh. It was St. 16th straight victory in Forbes Field.

In the American League, first place Minnesota reeled off its seventh straight victory and reduced its magic number for clinching the pen- ant to six with a 7-5 victory assured since 1964 king Norris games behind, losing its has stepped up to 11-man straight to Chicago 8-6. over Kansas City. I Milwaukee remained six, Rookie Ted play. Familiar names on the long end of lopsided scores last week included Chadron Assumption and Beaver Crossing, both working on long winning strings. Vickers, Grant Grab Golf Lead games behind, defeating Phil-j pinch single delivered the in- adelphia 4-2 and St.

Louis ning run In the eighth inning, thumped Pittsburgh 7-3. 1 Elsewhere, Mel Stottlemyre Four straight singles and a won his 18th game as New Met error in the second inning produced both Cincinnati runs. Ed Kranepool homered for New York and Vada circus catch left the tying and winning runs stranded in the ninth. Pinson slipped going back for John fly ball and caught it flat on his back. hit delivered Wil- By HAL BROWN Star Sports Editor Extra time always the key to being prepared for a football game and Nebraska: coach Bob Devaney is well aware of that fact.

have had more time to prepare for Texas Christian than wc will have for any of our other Devaney! noted this always an advantage because in the opening game you always know what i you are preparing for." Of course, Texas Christian coach Abe Martin is in the I same predicament. The 0 i schools have traded movies of Tulsa, Okla. (JFf Oilman Jim Vickers of Wichita, and collegian Jimmy Grant of Wethersfield, sneaked in with two-under-par 69s before the winds blew and the greens got chopped with spike marks Wednesday for the first round lead in the new- style National Amateur Golf Championship. Defending titleholder Bill Campbell, a late starter, salvaged a creditable 73, but key men of both the U.S. and British Walker Cup teams floundered in the intense near-100 degree heat of the Southern Hills Country Club.

The biggest disappointment Cesar 33-38-71 i £1 Cajon. Calif. Charlie Coe I Tulsa, Okla. Dale Morey 37-35-72! High Point. N.C.

Michael Bonallack 38-34-721 England John Phillips Springfield. HI. Benny Casteloo Tex. Robert Murphy 38-35-73 i Lakeland, Fla. William Hall 37-36-73 Fayetteville, Ark.

Joe Crr 37-36-73; Ireland Billie Joe Patton Morganton. C. John Farquhar Amarillo, Tex. Charles Smith i Gastonia. N.C.

Howard Everitt 37-37-74 Boynton Beach, Fla. Rodney Horn 37-37-74 Prairie Village, Kan. Thomas Gorman 37-37-74 Sufiield, Conn. Robert Littler Jr 37-37-74 Ohio George Boutell 38-37-75 Phoenix, Anz. Rick Talt Mays when had reached his grounder second went York defeated Washington 5-3, Boog Powell walloped his 17th homer giving Baltimore a 3-2 decision over Detroit and Danny Cater slapped three hits leading Chicago to an 8-1 victory over California in the first game of a doubleheader.

In the nightcap, the Angels and White Sox were tied 1-1 after six innings. Carl Poling In Seniors Golf Lead National League Woo Lost Prt. Brhlnd British Amateur king 0 Dublin, skyrocketed to a I 77 although he almost holed; Pasadena, caiif. out from an adjoining fair-1 owa. way for a double on the 16th hole.

Joining him among Walker Cup men who will have to 1 Schreiber struggle to make cutdown to the low 60 were Peter Townsend, 79, Rodney Foster, 79, and Clive Clark, 78, of the British forces and American Cup members Downing Gray of Pensacola, 81; Dave Eichelberger Pa. Abernathy Sets NL Relief Record Chicago Ted Aberna- thy, Chicago Cub right-hand- 38 37 75 er. a National League 35 40-75 record for most appearances .1 by a pitcher Wednesday when he worked in his 76th game on relief. The all-time mark was 75 games by William White of Cincinnati in 1879 and the modem day league record was 74 by Jim Konstanty of Philadelphia in 1950. John Wyatt of Kansas City 37-38-75 1 major league rec- Evansvilie.

Ind. Jim Jamieson East Moline. 111. Robert Lowry Jr. Huntsville, Alt.

Richard Sucher Mequon, Wit. Bill Hyndman III Abington. Pa. I 38-37-75 39-36-75 37-38-75 36-39-75 of Waco, 77, Mark Lexington SA at Oxford, North-I Icinc nf Citv Tex Ed at Southeast. Bishop Ryan at Pins lexas yuy, lex.

Tutwiler of Indianapolis, and Dr. Ed Updegraff of Tucson, all 76. Tutwiler, 46-year-old automobile dealer, was runner-up last year to Campbell In the last match play tournament. The Amateur went modem this year, turning to a 72-hole stroke competition. Only one-half dozen players were able to beat the 71 par of the sprawling coLir.se Oswego 37-38-75 ord of 81 games, set in 1964.

Ron Schmedemann Manhattan, Kan. Lee Davis Los Angeles Leon Anderson Hobbs, N.M. Peter Green Orchard Lake, Mich. Mark Texas City, Tex Tutwiler Indianapolis, Ind. Dr.

Edgar Updegraff (irant Wethor ifid, Conn. Alvo-Eagle at Cedar Blufts. at Arthur at Madrid. Ishton jatr.es ViekVis Mason City. Axtell at (Herton.

Barnes- Wifhita. Kan. ton at Filley, Bartlett at Mead iw Grove, Terr Palisade at Bartley, Gre.sham at Beaver Jaiksonx ille, Fla. Crossing. Lewellen at Big springs.

lieman Bethesda. I Donald Aden Keep Good Attendance The New York have drawn more than one million fans to Yankee Stadi-j I Jim T. Blair ucsob Ariz. Melvil Stevens Detroit Jack Lewis Florence. S.C.

catanes Greene Knoxville. Tena Gregory Pacific Palisades, Calif. James McHugh Wayland. Mass. Roger Brown Stillwater.

Okla. Edwin Hopkins, Dallas. Tex. Neil Cifonquist Minneapolis. Minn.

69 l.air An-Vison Ciftdev. Colo 6'J (kii on i'osh Scotian Martin I.as es.as. Net 36-34 -70 (MaXon Cole Monroe. La, crrudo 37-38-75 38-36-76 38-36-76 36-38-76 38-36-78 Billy Williams, whose homer beat Sandy Koufax Tuesday, blasted another one as the Cubs beat Don Drysdale. Drysdale was struck on the right ankle by an Ernie line drive and had (Snick) Pol- leave the game.

ing of Beatrice took the first Bobby throwing er- i round lead in the Nebraska Seniors Golf Tournament here Wednesday with a over-par 72 over the Fremont Country Club course. Poling played the front nine in even par but went one over with a .37 on the back side. 72 was one stroke better than Walt Smola turned in. but Smola is in the junior-senior (under 55) division and is not yet eligible for the main prize. Ed Printz of Omaha had; the third score of the' day with a 75.

Smola came back with a one-under-par 35 on the back side after going three over par with a 38 on the first nine holes. The golfers will play 18 more holes both today and Friday to decide the championship in the first annual tournament. The tourney was split from the State Amateur Tournament for the first time this year- First-round leaders: Car! Poling, Beatrice Walt Smola. Omaha Ed Printz. Omaha Tony Omaha Franci.sco 86 59.593 I Cincinnati 8.36.3 Los Angeles 82 64 .562 I'i 1 Milwaukee80 65 1 Pittsburgh79 69.534 8'i 1 Philadelphia75 69 .521 lU'i St.

I.g)uis 72 73 .49714 Chicago6781 .45.3 i Hou.stoii61 86 .11.: 26 York 46102 .311 41'i WednrKday'K Kexulth i Chicago 8. Los Angeles 6 San Francisco 3. Houston 2, night i Milwaukee 4, Philadelphia 2. night Cincinnati 2. New York 1, night St.

Louis 7, Pittsburgh 3, night I Games Franci.sco (Bolin 10-5) at Houston (Farrell 10-10), night Angeles (Osteen l.t-14) at Chicago 5-4) Cincinnati (Tsitouris 6-8) at York (Jackson 7-19) I 5-8) at Philadelphia (Burdette 3-5), night Louis (Stallard 10-7) at Pittsburgh (Cardwell 11-10 or Sisk 6-3), night American League Won Lost P( t. Krhind 94 .54 Baltimore x( hicago Detroit elanil New York Kt'alitornia Washington Bo.stoo Kansas City 84 81 78 64 57 ti.i 64 80 91 92 ,568 CW 435 1(1 10 12X 11 21'2 20 29'2 39' i Bears Strengthen Linebacking Staff Chicago Chicago Bears were bolstered Wednesday at their strongest position, linebacking, with the belated appearance of veteran Larry Morris. Morris, 31, becomes the seventh linebacker. Bear President George Halas, said the club now 39 37-76 has 40 players, matching the National Football League limit effective Tuesdav. Chick May, Fremont Fred MeUchlOT.

Omaha John Everroad, Omaha Frank Brudny, Omaha Ora Schreiner, Norfolk Marie Fowler. Omaha 39-37-76 urn Ihe last 20 years. Texas Youngster Dies From Football Injuries Houston. Tex. Bo Thorp.

15. sophomore high school football player who was Arkansas QB Picked injured in practice last Mon- Fayetteville. Ark. day. died Wednesday in a local 37-39-76 Frank Broyles said Wednes- hospital.

36-40-76 day that Jon Brittenum would The youth, who attended 37 33-70 38 18-76 be the Starting quartcrback Spring Branch High School. 3 3 7 the Razorbacks open was injured when he made a their season against Oklaho- tackle during a practice ses- ma State Saturday night at -------------------Sock 38-18 76 38-38-76 39-37-76 Dallas. i Tom Culiigaii 36-35- 71 36 35-71 Marion Fort Myert, Fla. John Thornton mb Zftfr Sion, sophomore Coach Charles said. not included.

Results Minnesota 7, Kansa.s Citj 5, night ork 3, Wa.shington 3, night Baltimore .3, Detroit 2, night Cleveland 8, Boston 4. night Chicago 8, California 1, twilight Chicago at California, night Thursday's Games Kansa.s City (Talbot 10-10) at Minnesota (Grant 19-5) Cleveland (Tiant 11-10) at Boston (Morehead 9-16) Only games scheduled. Diet, Weights Add Brawn To Wayne State Gridders Wayne iJFi That brawn on Wayne State guard Bob Kruse and tackle Dick Mintken was acquired the hard way. touse, of Franklin Park, 111., and Mintken of Hooper, room together off campus and train year around. Like some of their teammates at Wayne, they are weight lifters.

Their diet, with some variations, includes sizable chunks of meat, usually steak, three I times a day; a dozen whipped eggs, drunk raw: cpiantities of fruit and vegetable Juice i extracted from fresh products. and other things heavy in protein and vitamin.s. The product of this kind of living is a weight gain from last year from 230 pounds to 250 for Kruse and from 218 to 250 Miuitkeii. their spring games plus two late games from a year ago. team could have made changes in its offense or defense or both since last spring," Devanev advised.

makes the game very unpredictable as far as what type of game it could be. will depend a lot on how well either team can adjust with something new." 3'exas runs its offense similar to Nebraska. Devaney pointed out. are well balanced between running and passing." he noted. ordinary conditions, Texas Christian is not predominately a grind out type team, nor are they a team that just goes out and throws the Texas Christian quarterback Kent Nix completed 11 of 20 passes in the last TCU scrimmage session and the 6-2, 185- pounder is also a capable runner.

Devaney compares running abilPy with that of Husker quarterback Fred Diida. Christian runs a lot of sprint out run-jiass options and Nix has run effectively from that," the NU coach mentioned. no 10-second man. but he runs One of leading pass targets is Sonny Campbell, a 6-2. 194-pound junior who grabbed 35 passes for 502 yards a year ago.

Only All- American Larry of Baylor surpassed this in the Southwest Devaney also opined Wednesday that Texas experienced defensive secondary likely to alter the Husker game plans. time throwing against experienced defenders. it makes it tougher," he noted. not going to stop throwing just because of that. got to play regular patterns because if you try to concentrate on running and give up throwing or vice versa, going to come up short some wminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiMNiiiiiiiiiiiiinir I SPORTS I I MPNU I Thursday HOR.SE Downs, p.m.

Seniors Fremont Country Club. Junior Varsity Fairbury JC. Friday HORSE Downs, 1 u.m. Seniors Toommment. Fremont Country Club.

Local High Schools Omaha Bi.shop Ryan at Pius. 8 p.m.; Lincoln 'Northeast vs Lincoln Southeast at Seale rest Field, 7:.30 p.m.; Lincoln High at Hastings, State Colleges; at I Nebraska We.sle.van, 7:30 p.m.; F'orce i Varsity at JC; Mason City, Jowa, at Nortolk JC. Saturday tlORsK RACING Mad'ison Down.s, 2 p. in KODTBALI. Big Eisht: Texas Chris' tian at Memorial 2 p.m.: lou.) State at Dr.rke, Kan.s.i.N State at Stale at CoioiMvlo at isconsin K.rn.sas at Texas I'ech.

Kentuekv at State Col- lege.s Washburn at Kearney, Wayne att Northwest Hastings at Colorado Mines. Lincoln. at Peru, Chadron at Colorado College. Simpson at Con cordia. Dana at Tarkio.

Doane at Yankton. S.D.. Idaho State at Omaha; PFL. Omaha at Des Moines. at Rock Inland..