The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 11

IH 8KKRS HOLD SI MMKR candidates for the 1946 University of Nebraska football team have reported to Head Coach Bernle Masterson for summer workouts, and drill on the field west of the NU col- Hot Sox Humble Detroit iseum each evening. Shown putting one eleven thru its paces in a twilight practice session is Line Coach Comer Jones. In the forward wall are (left to right) Bob Mcllvain, Martins Ferry, Gordon Hall, Lincoln; Bob Lipps, coln; Jim Thompson, Lincoln; Dean Funk, Norfolk; Dave Tuma, Lincoln, and Jim McWilliams, Scottsbluff. Backfield is John Zurbrigcn, Lincoln; Bill Young, Martins Ferry; Dean France, Lexington, and Ray DeBolt, Blair, (ittaff Photo.) AMtKK AN I.KAOl K. I prt.

I 37 20 20 .417 NfW Vork 32 10 St. I 10 20 WshKtiHi 27 10 ,907 hlitaco IS 28 ..141 llrtmit 2.1 32 INiila. IS 34 .277 NATION A I. I.K.ACll K. i I I pri.

Rrnokli'n 00 10 N. 1 ork 21 2A 457 Ht. 2H 18 070 24 4SS I Nrttcn 24 18 SAM 10 24 1 la'nall 20 I'hlls. IS 27 3S7, Barrett Turns in 1-Hitter BOSTON. Slugging in lusty AMKRit AN i ation.

LOUIS, m. Delmar fashion behind Joe Dobson, whose st. 2 21 24 eight inning single broke up Red father died I'riduy night, the red 20 .12 24 20 4 chance for a perfect no- hot Red Sox Saturday vanquished nldr" itjr 27 24 2 202 tss ball game Saturday night Prince Hal Newhouser for the sec-: intkknation ai i.KAta St. Louis Cardinal right- ond time this season as they trounced the Detroit Tigers, 15-4. The vlctor.r, coupled with New loss to Cleveland, lengthened the Boston lead to seven full games over the Yankees.

Mfifitrful I prt. SI IS Huffftlo 22 21 SI 2 21 21 4rr. My IS 28 Scorps AAlV.BirAN l.r.AOl'E. Newhouser whose only previ-' nus loss of the year w'as to Dob-; m. s.

son and the Boston league-lead-1 er.s, wa.s found for four hits and- nationai i.r.AoiE. five runs in the first inning, the only frame he was allowed to 4 2 iHt. I.oulu 7, A. AMKKK'AN AHH4KTATION. nc olumbuM S.

Kmihim i'lty 0. DOBSON pitched after a phone 4 3 conversation with his brother, him of their intkrn ationai i.E.AorK. death. Munvy 2 0 ahead and the Nrwark wav 'nmlrrMl 10. Ilnlllmorp n.r inais me way at nyraruiw.

ram. want i HoiTiir HN ahh i ation Dobson will fly home to Cool- 4, Atlanta s. Idge, Monday, for the i7, neral of his Arkansas. father, w'ho died in I Only lamm Mrhednled, inr coAHT. AnyrIrM ii II jwihm I 8.

Bobby Doerr, with four hits in oakunti 4. tripr, hi, scvonlh four- ir'I i sacker of the year, and Pinky Higgins and Rutly York, both former Tiger.s, led the Boston attack before 29,543 paid fans. Drtrolt ab a' Honton ah a I ini.ihander went on after retiring 22 f' baiters to shut out the Philadel-j 17 28 Ui8 Phia Phillies 7 to 0 for his first pitching victory of the season. Barrett was noticeably tense In; the eighth as he pitched to Frank McCormick, whose home run' Friday night contributed to the! victory. But the first) ba.seman flied deep to Adams inj left center and the crowd cheered, With the count 1-2, Ennis drove a long line single to left field to I become the only Philadelphia batter to reach first.

Andy Semi -1 nick struck out and Skeeter New-i some flied to Enos Slaughter to end the inning. Phlla. ah a' 8t ab a Wyroafik cf 4 0 .1 f) Sohofnrt'iit 2b 2 1 2 3 0 2 0 ef 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 O' Musiat lb 3 2 10 7 3 0 8 2 rf 3 2 2 0 3 11 0 Kurowakl 3b .1 0 1 Adama If 3 0 2 2 0 3 .5 Marlon at 1 0 0 0 Barrett 2 0 0 01 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 ot RHiiKhra 3h Norlhry rf lb Knnia If Sfmtnlok Newsome sa Verban 2b Novlkoff THuKhes Moerst Hchanz Wasdell Vrohahip Pitchprs A.MI-.RICA.N I.K.AOl k. sa Kell 3h ef If fireenb'rK lb Miilltn rf BloodWh 2b Rlf'f Wh.te Moore Mandera Caster 8 14 3' MflktiVleh rf 4 10 1 Pesky as 1 0. If 5 2 11 If 5 18 0 2b 5 2 I OYnrk lb 4 ,1 3 DIMaKKlocf 4 0 0 1 IttKkins 3b 0 0 0 0 Kfisaell 3b 0 0 0 0 110 0 llobaon 2 10 0 Klinger 1 0 11 Cleveland at New Reyimlda and Blaek vs.

(handler 5 14 Ojaiid Pate 5 3 101 llelrolt at Himtnn (2! Trout and 3 2 2 0 (2-21 va. (8-1) and (1 0 0 i I (ft-0). 5 4 8 HI, 1.0111» at Philadelphia (21 28 1 24 12; Totals 31 10 2T 10 batted for Verban In ninth; 5 3 4 O'fl I) and 11-41 Ha vate (11-2) 4 2 3 II and Marrhiiijoii (1-81. 4 3 4 O' hleato at (21: 1 0 0 3 i and l.opal Ilaefner 4 0 3 and (8-0). Totals Novlkoff Wasdell batted for Schanz In ninth Philadelphia .......................000 000 St.

Louis ............................202 000 Runs: Schoendlenst. Moore 2, Muslal 2, Slauthter. Error: None, Runs batted In; KurowskI, Murtal 3, Marion. Two base hit: SlHughter, Schoen- Home run: Muslal Stolen base Schoendlenst, Adams. Sacrifice; Barrett CHAMPIONSHIP The above trio wag snapped at Hillcrest Saturday afternoon as they prepared for one more round before the qualifying rounds of the city golf tournament open Sunday.

They are Allen Ttoehr (left), always in the top-running; Herman Rohrig (center), ex-Husker gridder who has taken up the golf game and giving old man par a consistent scare; Bill Malone (right), runnerup to Erv Rucklos in 1944. (Staff Photo.) Qualifying Starts (iity Golf ourney BY HARLAN BEIDECK. The biggest and best field in history will take to the Hillcrest fairways Sunday as the 26th annual City golf tournament gets underway, every stroke counting as some 300 swingers qualify. Former city champions, contenders before the war, and the old consistent shooters will be strlvinx to make the championship flights. Qualifying over the long HOrO course will start early Sunday l.ilc morning, the firing slated to cease Monday at 5 p.

m. Play in the lower flights will get going Tuesday, with the championship and first flighters starting Wednesday. EIGHT OF THE 300 contestants have alneady had the experience of pocketing the crown. They are Bili Folsom, Phil Aitken, Harry Kaufman, Herb Deurmeyer, Ralph Reed, Byron Adams, Erv Rucklos and Emil Frank. Favorites! Yes! The locker chatter has been on this subject entirely, but its tougher than ever to single out a favorite in this outstanding field.

Some have not forgotten the torrid clip at which Emil Frank to the crown last year, ile Herb Deurmeyer, 1936 and .19 title holder, has been blazing i 3 0 0 1 0 0 ti 0 39 18 27 8 TotdU 42 14 24 10! batted for in third. petmlt 101 4 .............................843 0t)3 OOx- 15 Wakefield, Oreenberg, Woodworth. Metkovlch, Peaky 2. 4. Doerr 3.

York 2. DiMagglo Error: Wakefield, Dobion. baited (n: Bloodworih 2, iJike. Kell, Doerr 4, York 3. Hinslns 1.

Wagner, 2 Two base hit; Mullln, (Ireenherg. Kell, York. Doerr 2 run: Doerr, roolen buse: Mrtkovleh. pl.vy; BUMxtworth to to (Ireen- berg. Wakefield to to Lake; luike to Bloodworih to hc-rg; Peeky to Doerr to York.

on Detroit 13. Boston 4 on Off 2, 2, Dobwm 2. Rtrui'k out. By Nowhouaer 1. 2.

CnstiT 2, Dobaon 1. Klinger I Off Newhouaer 4 In 1 Inning; White 8 In 1 7 In 4 2 In 2 Dobaon 11 In 7 (none out In eighth); Klinger 3 In 2 Winning pitcher Dobaon. pitcher; Newhouser Hubbard. Berry and PaperaDa. Ttma 2:15.

28.453 paid. Double play; Newaome. V'erban and McCormick. Left on baae; Philadelphia 1. St.

6. on Off T. Hoerat 1, Schanz I. Struck out; By T. 1.

Barrett 3. Schanz 2, Off 9 In 6 2-3 0 In 0 (pitched to one batter); Schanz In 1 1-3. Wild pitch; Moerst. pitcher: T. Conlan and Barr, Time NATIONAL K.

New Tork at (2)! Kennedy and Joyee (3-2) Helntzeltnaii and Oatemuieller (4-2). at Inelnnatl (3); Haln (5-8) and (0-2 vs. (2-4) and Hlaek- itriMtklyn at Chleago: (7-2) iSlft oo CINCINNATI, A two run (2-4) anti Rdiwe (3-3) Kiirkhart (S-Djhomcr in the eighth inning cost and (1-0) or Hrazle (0-1). i HeUSSCr 3 ShutOUt fOC his fifth victory Spnotorft Strpuk Vppod WASHINGTON. DP).

The Washington Senators extendeci their current winning streak to five games Saturday by beating Chicago's White Sox twice in a dou- blehoader by the same score, 7-6 Chleago ab 5 2 2 0 Hitchcock 3b 3 0 1 01 rf 5 13 3: Spence cf 5 2 10 Vernon lb 4 2 2 0 Heath If 4 3 I 3 Prtddy 2b 4 1 3 4i 1 0 2 21 Guerra 1 0 0 01 Early 2 0 0 0 too 11 1 0 0 0 ICoan Hixlgln If cf Apptlng Troeky lb rf Kennedy 3b Kolloway 2b Tresh Dickey Idee Hsmner Platot Feller as the only run he gave up was a home run pitch to Charlie Keller in the third. Cleveland ab a New York Biiudreau 4 0 2 0 3b Woodling cf 3 0 3 0 Henrlch If Fleming lb 4 15 1 Keller If rf 4 1 1 0 cf Seerey If 3 2 2 0 Ktten lb Roas 3b 3 2 2 0 Gordon 2b Hayes 4 1 9 OlSouchock Mack 2b 3 0 2 Dickey Feller 4 0 1 0 Robinson I Rtzzulo Marshall Wade ILIndell IGumpert Saturday as nati Reds defeated Braves, 4-2. Boston the the Cincin- Boston ab 0 a 4 0 0 3 McCo'ck ef 4 1 2 0 flopp lb 4 I 2 0 3 15 0 4 0 5 1 4 13 3 0 0 0 0 2 18 0 10 2 0 3 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 7 27 5 32 5 27 9 Linden batted for Wade In seventh, Souchock ran for Gordon In ninth. Cleveland .......................................020 OlMI 00(7-2 New York ................................001 000 Edwards, Seerey, Keller. Error: None.

batted In: Seerey 2, Keller. Two base hit; Home run: Seerey, Keller. Sacrifice: Roas. Double play: StImweUs to Gordon to Etten. Left on base: Cleveland 8, New York 7.

Base on Off Marshall 4. Feller 3 Struck uut: By Feller 8, Marshall 4, Wade 1, Gumpert 2. Off Marshall In 0 tn 1-3, Gumpert 1 In 2. Losing pitcher; Marshall. Grieve.

and Rue. 2:35, Attenance 50.364. ahhe ah ho a 4 0 2 OiClay cf 31 3 0 4 2 8 2b 2002 4 0 21 Hatton 3b 41 02 4 04 Llbke rf 42 1 0 4 12 l.Amunno e4 1 40 4 00 11Sbokes1b 4 3 13 0 3 0 52 West If 3 040 3 t1 3.Miller 0 0 0 0 31 1 2 0 0 0 11 0 00 0 1 0 00 I 1 0 0 0 00 2 ah 4 3 0 1 4 12 0 4 1 0 4 3 2 4 3j 4 2 1 1 3 2 4 0 0 0 10 2 0 12 10 0 0 110 0 0 0 0 0 r.A Toppip liroH'nn Again PHILADELPHIA. Dick I Fowler held the St. Louis Browns 34 14 27 gjx scattered hits Saturday as rf Mail Rowell If Roberge 3b Ryan 2b Culler sa VVlei'ann White Workmann Wallace 32 5 24 111 30 9 27 12 W'ietelmann batted for Konstanty In third, Workmann batoted for White In alghth.

Roaton OOO 000 Cincinnati 310 000 Culler, Workmann, Clay, Ubke, Lamanno, Miller. Error: None. batted In; Workmann 2. Hatton 2, Two base hit; Hopp, Clay, Llbke. lAmanno, Home run: Workmann.

Stolen base: Miller. Sacrifice; Double play: Culler to Ryan to Hopp. I.eft on base; Boston 4. Cincinnati 8. Base on balls; Off Konatanty 2.

White 3. Heusser 1 Struck out; By White, 3, Heuaser 2. Off Lee 4 In 2-3 Kon- atanty 1 in I 1-3, White 4 In 5, Wallace 0 In 1. pitcher: Lee. Reardon, Qoetz and Henllne.

Time 1:51. 11 24 121 Platt batted for I.ee tn sixth batted for Guerra in aevanth; Co for Lewis In Chicago 001 104 Washington 020 112 Hodgln, Troalty. Curtrlght, Ken- nedv. Koiioway, Dickey, Hitchcock. Heath.

Priddy 2. 2, Guerra. Error: Kennedy, HltchwKk 2 batted In: Ntg- gcltng, Appling, Prtddv. V'ernon, Kennedy, Hodgtn 3. Guerra, Btnks, Lewis Two base hiS first start of the seaSOn, and Hodgln 2 curtnght Koiu.way gave the Macks fouF runs.

Sam hit: base hit Heath, Tn.sk stolen End Losing Strpak PITTSBURGH. The New York Giants broke a four game losing streak Saturday by defeating the Pittsburgh Pirates, 5-3, The Giants opened the scoring with a pair of tallies in the first on singles by leadoff man Fowjer was holding them Johnny Rucker and Mickey Witek and an error by Jimmy Brown. The Pirates took the lead in the third. The Giants regained the lead Philadelphia Athletics romped to a 9 to 3 triumph, their second successive victory over the Browns. at bay the Browns played sloppily behind Ellis Kinder, making rnddy Sacrifice: Spence, Pmka.

Scar- Chapman and Buddy Rosar then the fifth when big Jawn Mize PDddy Huch-, oi Al LaMacchia lambasted a double with the bases Lincoln Gun Club Traps Site Of State Shoot June 21, 22, 23 heavy entry list is expected for the 68th renewal of the Nebraska State association trapshoot to be held here Friday, Saturday and 21, 22 and 23. Host to the meet which was a war casualty will be the Lincoln Gun club. Club officials already have 75,000 traploads on hand to cover the shoot, adding to the speculation that this year's event may be a record-breaking affair. Slate trophies and $600 are on the prize lists, with the shoot featuring state singles, doubles, handicap, state laciies, state Junior and the Nebraska East-West team race. The state shoot will be held at the traps located three- quarters of a mile north of Highway No.

6 on No. 48th st. THE A.T.A. goes to the 200 target winner; state trophies to the ladies and junior champions and state medals to winners in each of the four classes. The East-West race, dividing line being Grand Island, Hastings and St.

Paul, is for $50 for the winning team of 10 H. H. Wheeler, of Lincoln, is chairman of the executive committee of the Nebraska association. Other members of the group are Art Carmody, Trenton; Dayton Dorn, Big Spring; C. W.

Keller, Omaha; Keith Neville, North Platte; C. J. Reitan, Grand Island and A. Van Landingham, Aurora. Deluit In US Siieeessfiil COMPTON, Calif.

heir-apparent to Gunder Haegg, smooth-striding Lennart Strand, made his American debut with an easy victory in the highlight of Friday Compton invitational track and field meet. Los Angeles Athletic club won the team title and Oklahoma A jumping jack of all trades, Ralph Tate, won three events, but Strand stole the show for 10,300 fans with a 60-yard victory over the San Francisco Olympic Johnny Fulton. Strand was timed in 3:51.6, two tenths of a second behind Les meet record set in 1941. Chiirrli Softball Iveagiie Needs Additional Entries Organization of a cchurch softball league was started the past week with eny-ies from St. Matthews, Trinity Lutheran and Allied Walther league.

Games will be played at the Muny diamonds. Other churches interested in joining the league should contact Chili Armstrong at the Lincoln Y.M.C.A. by Thursday evening. I cock to Prlilfly to on 7, Washlniiton 8. on bnlla: Off 2.

2, Hamner 3 Struck out; By 2. Nlscellns 2. Hits; Off I.sc 8 In 5 5 In 3. 10 In 5 2-3, I In 3 1-3. pttrhsr: Scarborough Loa- Ing pltehfr; Hamnsr, Umpiraa and Boyar.

Time 2 08. Gama. Chicago 004 OOO 12 3 Washington 230 001 Olx-7 8 0 Battsries: Grove, Papl.ih. and Kennedy, PteretU, Wli- and Early. and Stan Ferens.

St. Louis ab a Feller Stills Yankees (MlUngar 3b Grace rf Stephana Judnlrh cf Berarrttno 2b Zarllla If Dahlgreu lb Kelt Kinder 3b St. I aui Philadelphia Phlla 4 10 0 Valo rf 0 0 0 0 cf 4 0 2 O' McQuinn lb 3 10 5: Chapman If 4 2 8 0: Rosar 4 13 5 Suder 3h 4 0 .5 0 Handley 2b 3 1 10 1 Caulfield sa 1 0 1 Oi Fowler 2 0 0 tool 1 0 0 0 10 0 1 'loaded to lb si N. York 4 2 3 0 Rucker cf 3 16 0 Rosen rf 3 1 7 2jWltek 3b 4 2 2 1 Mize lb plate two mates, ab at ab 3 16 0 4 0 10 Cooper Blattner 2b 3 10 3 Gordon If 4 I 0 llKerr ss 4 0 2 0 Koslo 5 3 2 Brown 3b 4 1 3 Oi If 5 2 0 O'Glonfriddo If 4 16 Elliott rf 3 0 4 2' Fletcher lb 4 1 3 2 Klnercf 3 0 7 01 Gustine 2b 4 0 2 4 Zak ss 4201 Baker I Camelli 3 12 0 4 2 10 0 0 0 0 4 110 3 1 13 1 4 0 2 0 3 112 2 0 1 10 0 0 3 15 2 3 112 32 6 24 14 36 10 27 9 30 8 27 13 1 Baker batted for Zak in ninth. 32 9 27 7 New York 200 020 003 000 000 202 OW Huna; Rucker 2.

Roaen, Wttek. Koalo, NFW YDRK (JJ) With a rrnwH' I Brown, Van Robaya, Camclll. F.rror; INfcW (cP). With a crowd Handley. cauineld, DllUnger, Ste- Brown.

batted In; Cixtper, Blatiner, on, blazing Maneuao, Error; DllUnger. Stephens, Van Robaya 2. Elliott, Mtze 2. itek. Two bate hit; Koalo.

Mite, Rucker. Three baae hit; Van Robaya Rosen. Stolen base; Blattner. Sacrifice: Zak, Roaen, Brown. Double play: Kerr ta Blattner to Mtze.

Tw? i .4 Vk CamelH to Brown, Zak to Fletcher. Left Ceulfield, Home baae: New York 8, Pittsburgh 4. Base dev 7 f.W A Strincevfch 3, Koslo 2. a out. By Strtncevlch 5.

3. 1 Umpires: Jorda. Stewart. Magerkurth and Un St'' 2 tt. Attendance 5.783 tpaid).

as on Off Fowler 3, Reretia 1 Kinder 1. Lamcacchta I Struck out Bv f.ffn SttPak tO Kinder 2, Fowler 3 Hits: Off Kinder 3 A home run by Pat Seerey mpn 2 mning, Lsmcacchis 2 4 CHICAGO The Chicago the second with one aboard pro-it pitcher Kinder their I Jones and Summara, 1.57. Attend-bireitnea ineir w'hen they gained their second straight 2-0 decision over the Brooklyn Dodgers before 36,229 paid admissions. Bob Chipman, an ex-Dodger, pitched the shutout for the Cubs, holding his former teammates to five hits. Brooklyn ab a'Chlcago ab a Stanky 2b 3 13 21 Hack 3b 10 0 Reeae 2b 4 0 3 2b 3 0 1 Herman 3b 3 0 0 I Lowrey if 3 14 0 Walker rf 4 11 rf 4 0 3 0 Furtllo cf 3 0 3 OIRlckert cf 3 12 lb 3 0 4 2 Waltkua lb 2 0 9 2 Galan if 3 0 3 3 14 Ramaoottl 1 0 0 0 Sturgeon as 3 12 Anderson 3 2 7 1 Chipman 3 0 2 0 Rojek 0 0 0 Sandlock 0 0 Barney 2 10 0) lavagetto 1 0 0 Oi Melton 0 0 0 1) of 50.364 looking on.

blazing Maneuao, Error; DUUnger, Stephens, Bobby Feller stilled the New Yankee bats with five hits tMcCoaky scored on Diiiin- day as he pitched the Cleveland i. Indians to a 2-1 victory, base hit; III snapping the Yankee winning streak of five. Feller fanned eight to raise his strikeout total to 126 in 117 Innings. sub-par rounds and getting a share of the spot. ERV RUCKLOS, finalist last year and champion in 1942 and 1944, topped the contenders in the practice rounds with the only sub-par round, a 71 Friday.

Don Pcgler, top-man in the National Open qualifying last Monday, has been mentioned. Pegler, always in the running, has yet to enter the Capital charmed circle. He could be tough to beat. Some of the other favored contenders are Bill Malone, who battled Rucklos for the title in '44 while only navy leave, has been discharged and played a lot of golf this year; Whitey Reed, 1940 king; Bill Blythe, remembered for his game 42-hole fight against Emil Frank in last semifinals; Sam Spomer, who reached the semi-finals last year, and Charlie Odle, who has resigned his amateur status, Darkhorses? Plenty are In the running for the 1946 title. Harry Meginnins, whiz kid of the local links a few years is home on army leave and may surprise the favorites.

OTHER darkhorses in the largest field are Tommy Dworak, Bill Sieck, Bob Lindberg, Herb Salzman, Vern Strauck, Hank Strauck Herm Rohrig and many others. The qualifying will end Monday night with the Calcuta banquet producing the sale of the championship and first flighters. Pairings will be completed and announced this spring. Next Sunday Motorcyclists from over the state gather here next Sunday for the first of a series of races sponsored by the Lightning Motorcycle club of Lincoln. The track is at 635 No.

66th street. The program calls for fice races plus two special events. Two 45 cubic inch (piston displacement) and 80 cubic inch will each have a pair of race.s, and as an added event, the winners in each group will also compete. ALSO ON the slate are a balloon-bursting contest and a load- carrying race. Merchandise will be given for prizes.

Expected to be here for the events are Don Roland, from Omaha, one of the leading motorcycle competitors, and Don Ramer, Omaha. Entries are also expected from David City and Grand Island. Among the Lincoln contestants will be Don Yates, John Smallwood, Bill Riley, Roy Kipf, Alfred Griffin, Durwood Gerlach and Ronald Egger. Hurrisoii Dillard Equals World Low Hurdle Mark, 22.5 DELAWARE, O. (UP).

Harrison Dillard of Baldwin-Wallace college Saturday tied the world record of 22.5 seconds for the 220- yard low hurdles in the all-Ohio college track meet. The record was set in 1941 by Fred Wolcott of Rice. The feat climaxed a brilliant day for the dusky B-W flash, who broke a meet record and tied another field record as he led his team to a decisive victory over second place Miami, Dillard first tied the held record of 9.6 seconds for the 100-yard dash, set in 1930 by George Simpson of Ohio State. He came back a few minutes later to set a new meet record of 14.2 seconds in the 120-yard high hurdles. Baldwin-Wallace swept five first places and four seconds for a total of points, to Tickets Selling Out Fast BY JAt'K I DDY.

NEW YORK (UP). With the Joe lA-iulii-Biny Ctmn fight only 11 days off. the demand for $10(1 ticket; is so great that Mike Jacob has arranged for the installation of 15,000 rini, jG-atj at Yankee stadium instead oi the 10,000 originally planned, he disclosed Saturday. Jacobs said, already have more than 12,000 of the $100 The big dt-mand so far hag been for $100 and $50 tickeLs. MIRE E.STIMATED that he has approximately $1,900,000 In the till.

When asked If the ultimate gate would reach $3,000.000. he chuckled and replied, know what it will do. It I might go over $.1,000,000, and it 'might go under, I want to make a guess yet. However, it do very well, because the hot call for cheap seats usually ('omes in the last wt'ok a big outdoor fight said the new ringside layout, with its aluminum uprights and individu.il chair for every ringside will cost more than MEANWHILE champion Louis continued his training at Pompton Lakes, N. and challenger Conn continued at Greenwood Lake.

N.J., while the betting price remained fixed at 13-5 favoring Louis. Including sparring sessions, Louis has boxed 106 rounds, and Pittsburgh Billy has done the huge total of 231. weighs about 214 and expects to fight at heaviest of his career. Conn, now scaling 182, plans to fight at ten ix)unds more than he carried for the first bout five years ago. UP TO THE present, the training showings of the two principals have helped ballyhoo the Either by accident or by design.

Underdog Conn, working with a staff of mediocre sparmates, has appeared lightning fast and in excellent condition. Louis at 32- three and a half years older than Billy has looked off form in his sessions with the best sparmates that money can hire. Except on one or two rare occasions, Louis has appeared off on his timing and judgment of distance, and he has shown a tendency to tire. both EXPECT to conclude their training on the Monday before the bout, which will be staged a week from Wednesday. Conn will break camp the night before the fight and motor into New York, where he will spend the night at a hotel.

Louis intends to leave camp on the morning of the 19th and drive into New York just in time for the weigh-in at 12:30 p. at Madison Square Garden. Illmois-Trojan Duel Will Highlight NCAA Tourney Brooklyn Chicago 31 5 24 10) 25 4 27 10 ,000 000 010 100 vided the winning margin 8 273 streak to six in winning a row Saturday Lavagetto batted for Barney in aeventh. Roaek ran for Anderxon In aeventh. Ramazotti batted for Gatan in ninth.

Errro: Barney, batted In; Sturgeon, Rtckert Two base hit; Walker. Home run; Rlckert. gacrtflce: Johnson Double play. Sturgeon to Johnson to Waltkus. Left on base lyn 8, Chicago 6.

on balls; Off Barney 5, Melton 1, Chipman 4 Struck Out; By Barney Chipman 3. Hits; Off Barney 3 in 6 innings, Melton 1 tn 2. Ia.islng pitcher: Barney. PlnelU. Batla- fant and BarLick.

2.8. MINNEAPOLIS. (UP). A duel is in the making between the up and coming University of Illinois track team and the Southern California thin dads for team honors in the N.C.A.A. track meet here on June 21 and 22.

N.C.A.A. officials predicted Saturday that recent power shown by both teams make them natural rivals. Coach Leo Illini cinder men rank with or above the nation in at least five events, while the perennial winners from the west coast presently top the field in only two events. The boys from Illinois, paced by fast-stepping Herb McKenley, recently won the Big Ten track meet and are out for other worlds to conquer. whose rhythmic and immense strides him over 440 yards of cinders in 46.2 seconds in the Big Ten meet for a new unofficial world mark, Ironically lower the N.C.A.A.

record of 46.1 set by Archie Williams of California in 1936. In addition to McKenley, Bob Rehberg, George Walker, and Dwight Eddleman were figured almost certain point getters. The Trojans, meanwhile, have entered 1 men in ten events and were expected to have enough all around strength to give Illinois a hard-fought battle. The vaunted Longhorns of Texas, led by stellar A1 LaWler, were also expected to annex a few points. At least three other aces who paced the Longhorns in the Southwest conference meet, will be on hand.

Lawler hit the tape in :09.5 in the 100-yard dash, the same time as that of Bill Martinson of Baylor. ANOTHER RECORD which may fall is the :13.9 high hurdles mark set by Ed Dugger of Tufts in 1940. Three barrier aces, Ralph Tate of Oklahoma, Walker and Dillard were aU deemed capable if the meet is run under ideal weather conditions. Willie Steele of San Diego State has the best mark in the broad jump, having leaped 25 feet, lYs inches, while Bill Bangert of Purdue has the edge in the shot put. Fortune Gordien, recently out of the navy, and improving rapidly, has the best discus mark to feet inches, while the javelin event had Bob Ijowther of Louisiana State on top.

Bol) Fitch Tops Record MINNEAPOLIS. Bob Fitch of ttA university of Minnesota, Saturday threw the discus 180 feet, 2 3-4 inches to better the World Record mark of 174 feet. 10 3-4 inches established in 1941 by Adolfo Consollni at Milan, Italy. Fitch, a Minneapolis boy doing post-graduate work ai the university, was competing in the Northwest A.A.U. track and field meet.

His toss was made against a moderate wind. Autos to Race At Fair Track Fourth of July Big car auto racing, ruled off the Nebraska sports scene soon after Pearl Harbor, will be revived July 4 when a score or more dirt track drivers clash on the half mile state fair oval. That was the word carried here Saturday by Gaylord White and AI Hayes, representatives of National Speedways, the Chicago organization selected by the fair board and the American Legion to supervise the midsummer speed jamboree. Competition, said White, will be wide open and cash purses totaling $2,500 will be dangled as entry bait. More than 50 of the top speed kings have already received entry forms for the seven-event card.

THE CONTESTANTS will also be shooting for points toward 1946 national dirt track title awards, according to White. He reported that the International Motor Contest association, governing body of the speed sport, has sanctioned the program as a national circuit championship tussle. The Lincoln race meet is the fourth in a series of early season competition promoted by National Speedways, contests already having been run off at Danville, and Cedar Rapids, la. The third program is to be held today on the Wisconsin state fair track at Milwaukee. Among the nationally known speed stars White expects to see in action on the Lincoln track are Emory Collins, national dirt track champion when auto racing was banned to save gas and rubber; Eddie Nicholson, Minneapolis pilot of the late Gus record holding Deb Snyder, Kent, racing ace; Ben Musick, Dallas, winner of many pre-war state fair races; Dave Champeau, Hollywood; and many others.

PASS of a total of 169 boys registered for the YMCA Learn to Swim passed exams Saturday, Shown above in the iinai session at the pcKjl ts the Whitehall group. (Staff Photo.j.