The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 11

First Lincoln Team Leaves For WIBC Tlic first Lincoln team to bowl in this year International Bowling n- gress Tournament at t- land. left by plane Friday morning. The (iarcia-Damian team of the Non-Max League at Holly- vood Bowl will roll as a team at 7 p.m. Saturday and will bowl In doubles and singles at 10 a.m. Sunday.

The team currently stands in sixth place in the Nebraska State Ladies Bowling Tournament at McCook. team members with averages are Ginny Engel 164, Carol French 171, Clara Walker 162, Rettv Spencer 167 and Phyllis Fastabend 1.57. sixth bowler. Virginia Kenyon with a 161 average Is also making the trip to bowl in singles and doubles. She will bowl with Betty Spencer in doubles.

Ginny Engel and Carol Fri'nch will bowl in doubles with Clara Walker and Phyllis Fastabend teaming for the third doubles unit. Soturdoy, 17, 1965 Star II Houston Golf Classic In Two-Way Tie Houston Billy Martin- final green. am Wednesday, and age of 12, Martindale later dale, a former national skeetj was a very rewarding Don January Dallas, a football shoot champion, put together Yancey said. makes Devlin had a 68-69. Jan- quarterback at Jacksonville, six birdies and one bogey Fri-iyou feel better to birdie the uary a 71-66.

but turned to golf as a day for a 66 that permitted! last A two-over-par 144 score career after being offered a him to catch Bert Yancey, the Until tie-clincher, needed as the field of 138 scholarship at Texas first round leader, and share lt appeared he would share amateurs was He joined the pro tour on a the lead of the $35,000 Hous- the runnerup spot behind Mar-! final .36 regular ba.sis in late 1963. He ton Golf Classic at the half- tindale with Bobby Nichols, way mark at seven-under-par the 1964 PGA champion who Victims of the cutoff in- graduated from Texas eluded Jack Burke the The 26-ycar-old Martindale In 1958, three years ahead of 1952 and 1959 Classic cham- biazed away with a hot putter Martindale. pion, Henry Ransom and to put the 66 beside a 69 as Nichols missed a share of Demaret. Yancey rallied to retain his tie with birdies on two of the last five holes for a 65-70-135. Yancey, a 27, a Florida na- the lead wlien he three-putted the final green from 35 feet for a on the yard, par Sharps- tive playing out of Philadel- town Counttry Club course, phia, was in the fourth fromj Tied at 137 Bruce Dev- pleased with his putting, the last threesome and did the Australian w'ho set a my putting was pull into the tie until he sank Sharpstown competitive! he said, a two-foot birdie putt on the 1 course record with a 63 A skeet champion at Ran.som, w'ho coached Nichols and Martindale at eliminated with a 145.

Martindale was quite still Is his first title but has won $9,414.12 In total money this year, including a third place tie at Pensacola. Martindale hit all 18 greens and used 31 putts. He lost to par only by three-putting from 40 feet on the 207-yar(l. par 3 thirteenth hole. He got Ivirr.v his birdies with putts of 15, 2, 10.

8. 20 and six feet. ns Ruddy Wrf .1 er fiPiNrgpr I.ionPl Millir Raitwr Cl. wlf Hal Mri Rrown Rirharfl rawford lyyu f.i.tham Ron Man fVih i'tiui-k M.trti Hoh Rpith Roh Zinimerman Rilly Ferree ky upit Dadian f'hris Rlmkpr Frank Wharton Rilly Martindale Rcrt Bobby Nichols Rruce IJevlin Don Mike Souchak Butch Baird kO fib 71 137 6B-70 lia 69.69—13« Billy Maxwell Frank I.uke Sonny Melhiin Rodrieuez fieorRc Bob t'harles foody Pittman Oardner Dickinson Frank Beard M-7 I 71 70 0 71 i -2 .1 69 7' 71-7- 73 71 71-71 73 69 71 69 70 73 72 70 72 71- 143 PB 1 'n 9 19 1 110 to 111 1 1 17 17 42 ,11 in I OFF TO PORTLAND left to right, Carol French, Ginny Engle, Virginia Kenyon, Clara Walker, Phyllis Fastabend, and Betty Spencer of the Garcia-Damian team. THINCLADS QUALIFY Husker Relay Reds Blast Whites Clubs In Finals 61-8 In Scrimmage IN KANSAS RELAYS WILSON, THORELL EACH SCORE TWICE 'I'he Fteds, stockt'd with returnees from kist son's Cotton Bowl team.

whipiH'd the Whites. 61-8, as the football wrapiied up the pre-Easter jjortion of it.s spring practice Friday. The first unit, with Bob Churchich at the controls. scored on its first play from as 1 hiirch- ich eonneeted with halfback Harry Wilson on a 60-yard scoring pass. gusty winds aerial game won gencrallv ft- and six of the day's If'ii tDUciulow ns came on pas.s(‘s Larry a defen- la.st season, ofiVn.avc capahilitic.s a.N well Friday as he thr(''3 passo7 to Rill Hang and Hon Kirkland.

Other Red quarterbacks getting into he toiudidown act were Wayne Weber, who connected with Larry asey, and Bert Forluna. who hit Tom Smith. Tlie longe.st strike of day, however, a from the arm of Wdiite quarterback Dennis Morrison. The Omaha North freshman lofted a 65-yard scoring pas.s to end John Elifson for the 1 touchdown by the freshman- dominated White squad. W'ilson and Dennis Thorell, left halfback on Red unit.

tallied twice. ilson added a 40-y a touchdown run to his 60- yard reception. Thorell broke loose for a 6h-yard touclidown run and later slammed over from a yaid out. The only otlier tally came as Fortuna pushed i across from two yards. Devaney noted that each of the quarterbacks had some good moments, but that a 11 showed inconsistency.

Ernie Sigler able to lead his White team to a touchdown, but he hooked up against the top two Red units. Fierro, another rookie hit three of three passes for 44 yards in one series, but Wliite drive against the Wacliholiz unit was stopped by a fumble. Fp front the top performers in the Friday scrimmage incliHled Walt Barnes. Lynn LaVerne A 1 1 Roger Kudrna and Ivan Zimmer. By the time that the grid- ders report back a week from Sunday, the coaching staff will have new alignments with more definite commitments to offensive and defensive units.

eight teams went both ways Friday. we see the films of scrimmage 1 think be able to break down our top 44 or 66 players into offensive and defensive tea explained. There will be two weeks of drills remaining when the squad returns from its Easter vacation. By HAL BROWN Star Sports Writer Lawrence. 880-yard relay team set a school record in that event here afternoon to lead three Husker relay teams into finals of the 40th Annual Kansas Relays.

The Husker quartet of Tom Milsap, Dick Strand, Lynn Headley and Charlie Greene ran the half mile baton event in 1:24.7, five-tenths of a second better than the NU standard set in 1958 by Tom Hodgson, Keith Young, Dick Jahr and Keith Gardner. However, even the record time was not good enough to win their heat and the substandard performance w' a needed to qualify for the finals of the event. Greene, running the anchor lap. bare-j ment in the 40th annual relays event, dedicated to Don Pierce, the late Kansas sports information director, did not perform in their specialties Friday. Nebraska sprinter Charlie Huskers Split Pair Boulder, Colo.

Leftharul- ei' Bol) Ilergenraders 3- hit pitching enabled ka to a split of Big Fight doublehead- cr with Colorado as the Corn- iiusker.s rebounded 4-2 alter dropping the opener 3-2. Hergenradcr. using a good fastball effectively, was untouchable through the first five innings as he yield a base hit. first blow was a line double to left by catcher Don Sessions with one out in the sixth. The Hu.skers, meanwhile, carried a 2-1 lead into late innings, scoring in first on by second baseman Randy Harris and first baseman Rick Brenning, sandwiched around a fielders choice, and taking lead in the third on singles by righlfield('r Frank Solich, catctier Larry Bornschlcgl, and Brenning.

'Fhe Cornhuskers iced it on a 2-run double by Harris in the seventh. Colorado scored a run without a hit in the first on a walk, error, and double steal and added another with a pair of I hits and a walk in the! seventh. i The Jim a pitching battle in the opening game. Sessions sliced a dying liner which landed just a foot inside the rightfieid foul line to drive in winning two runs in the fifth. FIRST (iA.MF AB II RBI AB RBI Solich.

r( 3 0 0 1 cf .3 1 0 tl.irrl.x, 3b 3 0 0 0 Lewark. ss 3 0 0 0 Bnrn'sl. 3 0 10 Sc.s.sion.s, 3 2 Hicnnine, lb 3 0 0 0 Mohr. 3 3 0 11 A-Wrijiht 0 0 0 0 Fcts'e. lb 3 0 0 tunnisTin.

If 3 12 1 Best, 2b 2 0 10 Neibaucr 0 0 0 Murano, If 3 0 0 0 Roax, ss 2 0 0 0 rf 0 0 C.auKhan, 3b 2 0 0 0 L.ifce, 12 10 n. cf 3 1 0 Bahii.scn, 2 0 0 Tin'Aps 24 .3 2 Totals 22 .3 6 3 WriKht ran for lircnninK seventh ran for Tunnison in seventh Nebraska oil 000 0- 5 0 Colorado 001 020 8.3 6 0 Best. PfF A-Nebraska a. Colorado 21-14. 2 Bornschegl.

HR-Tunnison. Jhnson. Lett 3, Colorado Pitching BB SO (L: 11 6 6 ,3 3 9 I.afiH* (VV; 1-21 7 2 2 2 3 1 47. I Caiabclla and Bahl. Nebraska Colnradn AB KHI II RBI rf 1 1 0 Price, cl Harris.

2b 3 I 3 2 Lewark. ss 4 0 0 0 Biii'kI. 4 0 11 Sessions, 0 1 0 lienniiiK, Ih 3 0 Mohr. 3b 3 0 0 0 Tunnison. If ,3 0 0 0 Petroioso.

lb 3 0 0 0 Roux. vs 2 0 0 0 Best. 2 10 0 0 Gaughan. 3b 3 1 0 c'opiiom. If too Neibauer.

cf 2 0 0 Bloom, rf 10 10 cf 1 0 0 0 Orr. 2 0 0 0 HerK'er, 2 0 0 A-Bradlev 10 0 0 rOTAl.S 27 4 8 4 TtyPALS 25 2 3 1 Bradley out for Orr in seventh, Nebraska 000 8 1 Colorado 0 000 3 2 Lewark. Orr. 21-2, Colorado -13. Ses- SB -Solich, 2 Harris, Hergenradcr.

to Mohr. 5. Colorad 06 Pitching Summary: IP ERR SO the Big Eight and NCAA champion in the 60 yard dash indoors, was scratched from the 100 -yard dash when Sevigne decided to concentrate his efforts in the relay events. Most writers also w'ere informed by KU officials for the first time morning that Randy Matson, the ly beat out defending pion Southern Methodist for one of the two qualifying spots in the heat. Kansas won the heat with a 1:24.6 clocking and Oklahoma turned in 1:24..3 to win the second heat, sending three Big Eight teams into the finals this afternoon.

NU coach F'rank Sevigne gave Lynn Headley, the Olympic sprinter from Jamaica, a large share of the credit for the NU school record. Husker coach clocked! opening leg in :21.5( leading shot putter and discus and caught Greene in for thrower, was not entered in the anchor with Strand run- the discus, after most pre- ning a :22.0. Although. Se- meet stories were pegged oni vigne faised to get a clocking his appearance, on Headley, this means he would have had to run a :19.7. doubt that he ran quite; jg expected to throw that Sevigne observed.

ig-pound ball this he did run a tremen -1 dous 220 and it was probably. WINNER Lee Courkamp of Denver University crosses the finish line to win the run, the opening event in the Kansas Relays. Summaries, Page 12 Matson who has surpassed the world shot put mark, close to that The times turned in by Nebraska, Oklahoma and Kan- Big Eight athletes won two schools this season. The best time by a conference team was 1:26.8 by Oklahoma State at the Texas Relays two eeks ago. nBiiiiWiimmiiMHiii'ii Fonner Racing Entries POST TIME, 2 P.M.

First rare. $1500 purse 1100 4 and up. 6 farlonfs. Nickie (G Peck) On Glory (Vosler) Our Armi (R Houghton) Paddy Rose (No Boy) Fearborn (No Boy) Bull Fly (W Collier) Valian Nation (Hancock) Quarter Tommy (Alexander) Mr. Leslie (Ecoffey) Lady Unique (No Boy) Lou (Casey) 110.

Hook (Greenberg) 120; Welchs Pal (Gaffglione )113; Priory School (No Boy) 113. Cosey Mosf Amaiin' Met Of All; Spaha Runs 2nd WARREN CALLS CASEY A final events Friday with Jim Miller of Colorado winning the 400-meter hurdles with a :51.9 and Kansas winning easily four-mile relay with Tom Yergovich, Lowell Paul, Lady bov Lawson and Herald Hadley I running 16:45.8 as Oklahoma, State was second. Kearney Larry Sal- 113 120 108 117 115 108 113 113 108 Captain Nebraska qualified qyaijfjgjj for fi- teams for the fmals of the 440- of the 120-yard high ,1 7 3 2 1 3 10 out-duelled Nebraska sopho -1 on 7 a 4 1 1 3 01 I unore Stan Bahnsen in a good' u-Bahi and Richnafsky for gams on several occasions with enc bella. yard relay asd the mile relay in preliminaries. The Cornhusker team of Milsap, Ray Harvey, Headley and Greene posted a :41.1 in the 440, winning their heat by one-tenth of a second over New Mexico and Texas A M.

All three qualifying times in the first heat were better than Ithe winning time in the sec- jond heat where Kansas won with a :41.3 and Missouri qualified for the finals with a 41.5 for third. Harvey was subbing for Dave Crook in the quarter mile relay with Sevigne saving his crack 440 man for the mile relay, a neat bit of strategy as that event unfolded. Crook trailed Drake and Baylor as he took the baton from Dick Strand in their heat of the mile relay with only the first two finishers qualifying for the finals. The Bellevue junior passed the Drake anchorman on the first curve and overtook Baylor in the back stretch. However, as they came down the stretch.

Crook had to fight off the challenge from both Drake and Baylor at the wire. Crook and Karl Bandemer hit the tape in a near dead heat with the Baylor runner a couple strides back. Both teams were timed in 3:13.3, the best qualifying time of the three heats. Oklahoma State qualified with a second place in the first heat and Kansas State also qualified by finishing second in the third heat. sprint medley hurdles in the university and college division by finishing second in his heat of the semifinals.

New Clarence Robinson set a Relays record with a 26 2 2 leap in winning the broadjump, erasing the old mark of 25-6 held by Bill Miller of McMurry since 1962. 05U Sweeps Doubleheader From K-State Stillwater, Okla. State rallied for a run in the bottom of the seventh to edge Kansas State 7-6 in the first game of a Big Eight conference baseball doubleheader then completed the sw'eep with a 4-2 victory in the nightcap. The two wins pushed Oklahoma league to 4-1 and lowered to 2-3. Kansas State scored three unearned runs after two were out in the seventh inning of the opener to tie it up.

The Cowboys won it when Tony Sellari singled home Fred Moulder, who had singled and moved to second on a sacrifice. Second race, claiminK, purse $1100. 4 and up. Nebraska Bred. 6 furlongs.

.110 115 117 113 113 X103 no .109 113 I .115) Little 110 New York (JV-They call them the Mets. But everybody knows the only thing really about them is their manager. Warren Spahn been around the club very long but no doubt in his mind who is the most Met of them all. knew Casey Stengel years said the pitcher- coach. than 20, in fact.

I was just a green kid Fullerton Breezes In Conference Tilt Houghton) Cute Pic (Bird) Princess Nyla (No Boy) Benny (H Alexander) Willie (Baca) Linker (Steck) Red (Stauffer) Amy (Casey) 110; a-Amberite 112 Luther entry. rnce, $2250-32000 rlaiminr, purse tme. 4 and up, 6 furlongs. Two (No Boy) ..............................113 Plpetongs (Alexander) 117 Puty Betty (Chavez) ...............................107 Polished Gem (G. Hougton) 112 Our Premier (GaffgUone) ......................115 Fennec Son (Morris) 17 Cappies Pride (L Rettele) Borneo (Ekoffey) 1151 mS6l Dusky Kay (Hare) ......................................115 Deep Sea (Stauffer) 117 Up Albion, Fourth Race.

claiming, purse inrr- 11200, 4 and up, furlongs. tUg. Tuboiero (Alexander) 114 31V2, Ncwman Grovc and Quotable (G. Houghton ..........................114 Go Lite (Casey) 114 lllCl0n9. a-Ebony (No Boy) ............................109 Fullerton the MBN itas then trying to make good.

Casey was my first big league manager, you know. But I was too young to understand him then. that become associated with him, I can understand why become an image. Why so beloved. Why the greatest ambassador the game has ever known.

man Is a marvel. unbelievable. 1 care how old he is. got all those young fellows beat a mile. never seen a more understanding person.

Or a more dedicated baseball man. a comedian. Sure he double talks. But plenty deep. And nobody knows more about this game.

If you listen to him carefully, and concentrate on w'hat telling you, you can learn Port Arms (Smith) Grandd Future (Morris) 109 Dusty Moon (Baca) 114 Miami Avenue (Gaffglione) ...................109 Dream (Stauffer) 115; Stormed In (Lucke) xl09; Dynamic Sadye (Werre) xl04. a-Cover Up Again (No i Boy) 114. a-O Becker entry. Fifth race, $350043000 claiming, purse $1300, 4 and up. 6 furlongs.

Bally Rich 110 Honey (Werre Ogmatarq (Bernt) 113 Honor Spirit (Morris) Bess Nixon (R Houghton) Rockport Lad (Casey) in Tiger Tips (Hancock) xl05 (Gaffglione) 114 (Tianip Dixie (G OH.) xH5 Wilky (Peck) ii 6 Sixth rare, Allowannce, purse tl500, 3-yr-olds, 6'2 furlongs. Counte.s.s Jet (Morris) 112 Gun Fight ronAi-d i Comet (Alexander) ................113 recoru King (Peck) 117 Old Steamboat (Werre) Run Lightly (Stauffer) no a-Tenni (Peck) Little Gap (Greenberg) 113 Gowan Fishin' (R Hougton) ..................108 a-Hanson Stables-Larry Boyle entry. Seventh race, allowance, purse $1500, 4 and up, one mile Mr. John Logan (no boy) 115 Pick (Smith) Lady Valentine (No Boy) no a-Scottsdale Sue (Hancock) xl07 a-Cassopolis (Hancock) 5 Candy Pine (Greenberg) 108 Son of Silky (Chavez) ii7 a-E. E.

Ziegenbein entry. Eighth rare, handicap, purse $4000, 3 and nap, furlongs. Fullerton won Conference track outscored runner- 73-47. Other scor- plenty. A fellow can get an ed- St.

Edward 4512, Genoa ucation just being around This comes from one who has won 356 games in 19 years and experienced 13 seasons winning 20 or more. Casey is the only one who is At 44, Spahn is the oldest major leaguer practicing his trade. also taken on the additional chores of pitching coach. been good to me. in that respect, said the indestructible left-hander.

"He lets me run the pitchers and never second guessed me. He tell you 'you have to do or do it that way. He leaves you on your initiative. If you do it. then he takes over.

of his know-how has rubbed off on our kids. We have 18 and 19-year olds on i Event winners: High Albion, 5-8; Broad Fullerton, 20 Pole 9-6; Shot Fullerton. 49-4' 2 Disc us-Schmadeke. 129-8. 120 H.H.—Munsinger, St.

EJdward. Fullerton, :10.5; doski. Fullerton. Genoa. 4:57.1: 180 L.H.—.Munsinger.

St. Edward, 21.1; Fullerton, :23.9; Albion, 2:06.7 830 Relav Edward, 1:36,8: lerton, 3:48.2. Broken Bow Class A Crown Ord Broken Bow captured the Class A title and Cairo the Class crown in the Ord Invitational track meet. Broken Bow piled up points to 44 for runnerup Ainsworth. Loup City (26) 113 1 Pdged Burwell, Central our club who know more about lie and Ord (all 25) in a tight'the inside baseball than guys race for third place.

Amherst, paced by four firsts from John Eckhout, five or six years older on other clubs. After trinie and Rill! pressed Cairo in the Class miei iripie ana OUl.jerry Get Up 126 Matan homer in the second fftare) 115 competition. My Favor 109 Eckhout had exceptional NXLk? in the 440 and ili and a nreara (No Boy) 116; W'On the pole Vault and high a-Hanson Boyle entry; jump aS Well in ClaSS B. b-George H. Hallock entry.

inning of the second game put K-State on top, the Cowboys exploded for four runs in the fifth on two singles, a walk, a double, an error and a sacrifice fly. FIRST GA.AIE Kansas State 001 002 11 3 Oklahoma State 110 040 9 1 Evans and Ekis: MacDougall, Kuyken(7) and Sellari. SPORTS MENU i STAFF PHOTO BY WFJ8 RAV END OF THE LINE Al Kuehl (85) swerves as Osberg (59) closes in to make the tackle in Husker scrimmage. relay team finished fifth 2 1 2 a 3:29.4. well behind the Win-i Home runs-Kansas state.

Beck 2. ning 3:20.3 posted by Abilene Kansas 0-2 5 1 Christain. Oklahoma State 000 040 7 1 Two athletes who had been expected to put a little excite- Johnson and Kastner, Fiocchi (2), Kuykendall (3) and Sellari. 1 0 (0-1). Home Matan.

H. Ninth race. $1500 claiming, purse 1100 4 and up one mile. Greek Ace 130 Potterton (Steck) 120 Bo (Bernhardt) ........................113 Evening Sugar (No Boy) 115 Manhattenville (No Boy) 108 Mr. Cortil (Lucke) xlOS Sassy Suzie (No Boy) 115 Jabberish (Werre) xl03 Policy (Stauffer) 120 Miss (Morris) 108 Indian Echo (GaffgUone) 120; Baca King (No Boy) 120 The Class A winners: Broken Bow.

Broad jump-Proi ince. Broken Bow. 21- 6'j; Shot Broken Bow. 5J-8: High jump- Travis, Loup City, 5-9; Pole 11-3. 110- Zulkoski.

Ord. :51 100- Chapin, Broken Bow. 120 H.H. Keitvr, Gibbon. :15.7; Ainsworth, 2:03 180 L.H.

Keiper, Gibbon, ,21 Broken Bow, 23.7; terer. Central Catholic, 4 37.1: Mile rei.iy—Cen­ tral Catholic. 3.35.5; 880 Saturday BA.SEB.ALL Nebraska at Colorado, 1 p.m.; Pius -X at Omaha Bishop Ryan. Kansas Relays. Lawrence, K.in..

9 30 a.m. HORSE RACING-Fotiner Pari, Grand Island. 2 p. m. Sunday Nothing scheduled.

Monday at Iowa Stats. Ornate Mite.