The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 10

Sudden Boom Perks Busker Bopes Y. Tilt; I IN( 3k 1941 liCngne Box Scores STAttS XEXr i'ALE- By XY" SHERMAN. ORNHUSiCER football prospects for 1946 had perkod up perceptibly today from an unexpected "shot In the arm." Whereas Head Coach Bernie Maaterson would no when the recent spring practice season had Its climax and, in fact, was in a skeptical mood as the result of a lack of backileld speed, the Huskers' top mentor came forward Thursday at Omaha with a forecast that Nebraska might be coming up next fall with a surprise." What it all meant was that Bernie, in Omaha for a Thursday night get-together with club members, took down his hair and confessed that some high-grade gridiron talent, not previously included in his plans, would be coming Nebraska's way In September. To begin witli, Bernie gave it out that Mike DeBiase. former Omaha Tech high guard, former footballer under Bernie at St.

Mary's Pre-Flight school and current national A. A. U. champion wrestler, had given positive notice of intention to enroll at Nebraska U. this fall so tiiat he could have three varsity years of grldironology under Bernie.

DiBiase wdl be "r4enty man" in a footboll suit, as he 0 xp-'-'-i 8 to balance the scales at 225 pounds in prime condition. But tile promised coming of DiBiase was only part of Uie favorable news break, for Big Mike assured Bernie that his teammate at St. Mary's, Emil Sltko. a Notre Dame freshman in 1942, later stellar quarterback for the Great Lakes navy squad and still later under Bernie at St. Mary's, would be in Corn- busker duds in September.

ftoocf Aeirs lit Encouragement, It seems, was coming in bunches Thursday at Omaha, whore additional announcement was made that Sam Vacanti and Tom Novak, former Omaha high stars and recently dependable performers on navy squads, would be coming to Nebraska U. in September along with DiBiase and Sltko. The possibility is present, of course, that rival schools may apply summer pressure in an effort to sidetrack the DiBiase-Sitko-Vacantl Novak quartet, but if Bernie's luck holds out, that "lack of backiield speed" may be conspicuous next fail because of its absence. AT 108T0N, If Pocjr tk BcrMor. Iskt rl McCMKy ef 0 If 3 a 0 OrWlwrf lb 0 0 Mkvo il.

6 3 3 2 httfitiB 3b 0 0 et Mutlin rf 4 nu 1 0 I 1 1 () 0 0 Huilmon 0 1 0 3 ft! 3 0 1 II 1 I 0 0 (1 fl 6 0 Oi 4 1 6 14 0 3 4 3 9 1 3 I 4 I 0 4 6 3 1 AT IT. tOUII. 4 frmnef TrbNelti Moort BridiM SiflMV ef It UiM lb l.kH»b4urdi R.wkw Mknriibit if 3b mt 3ft tu tOUM 4 Ib 9 3 11 tb 3 6 If 1 0 3 0 4 3 9 3 ff 9 MUUr Ib 0 0 0 0 3 0 01 1 0 4 I fl 0 0 0 9 9 0 4 4 13 1: 4 10 3 4 0 0 I 1 1 1 5 1 I 0 1 I 0 10 0 fl 3 0 0 1 0 0 -d Tour ff Ihe Standings AMERICAN Golf Leaders of Lincoln On Job of Preparing For Annual City Links Classic. Head men of the Lincoln Golf association are breaking away to an early start on the Job of booming and boosting the 1948 city championship tournament, scheduled for June 9-16 on the Htllcrest East street course At a session this week association heads, special tournament committee chairmen were named as follows; Rules Emil Frank. Prizes Jerry Hunt.

Calcutta auction Matt Volz. Publicity Don North. Tourney tickets will sell at $5 which will include the banquet and two days for preliminary practice on the Hillcreast course. Dates of the latter are 8 and 7. Qualifying play is scheduled for 9 or 10 and the championship finals are on the slate for Sunday, June 16.

I.eaxiiers. competition by 10 ieams is booked to get going next Sunday in TMonoers Golf loop the rosier of (name of tram captains included) being as follows; Law'lors (Murray Wood) vs. Star (Jay Luse). lOiTON MEW YORK DETROIT ST. LOUIS CLEVELAND CHICAGO WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA lEAfilE.

Pet. 3 i 7 7 11 13 11 7 7 I I 4 .113 .309 .417 .417 .313 .313 Jt7 MATIOA AL LEAGEE. BROOKLYN ST. LOUIS BOSTON CHICAGO NEW YORK CINCINNATI PITTSBURGH PHILADELPHIA 10 7 7 3 3 4 3 4 7 7 7 5 10 Pet. .714 .500 .462 .417 .400 .231 2 US f.

Tiffors Nebraska's Track, Diamond Squads Scheduled Take On Missouri U. This Week-end Two field event specialists were left behind Friday morning when University ol Nebraska trackmen pulled out of Lincoln by chartered bus, headed south for their i Saturday alicrnoon dual meet With the University of Missouri in A Haliti Carelli TT the paw Journai (lohn Kissler) vs. T. iat Columbia. A.

(Perry Rohrbaugh). Cheapper (W. G. Custer) Harvey.i (Jack Deck). Ben Simon (Emil Frank) vs.

Farmers Ins. (Bob Lusher). Seven Up (Harvey Kaufman) vs. Reeds Sports (Lin Crain). Fast Welter Bout on KFOR Tonight When Homan of Manlmt- tau 'luny in t.uthani tonight, lie comes up Rgain.kt A vii iou.s-puiu bing fellow New Yorker who iiiives snmsiiing h'ft hooks with ripping right upfyrcut.s.

Pellone'-s and skiH have rarried him to victories over Lulu Billy (jraham, Mavie Shflpiro atnl other leading welters and lightweights. Fat ing fnst.pum hing Mvnrez i.s no easy all action tighter who Itelifves in the leather. has corking form esfMvially fond of ing his opjMint'nts with siA'age Mows inside, llis ahillty in tioing so lias helpeti bring him viettirles over such men as Hobby Hutlin, Joey Peralta and Juiimv Doyle. Enjtiy this 10 -round welterweight Mml on (idiet Cavalcade of Sixirla over American Broadcasting Co. and KFOR (1240 on your dial) at 8 p.m.

mnemlier men sharp! KF. EL BE sharp! ne t.illette Blue Blatles with the Not making the trip w'ere Herb Grote. Omaha avelin-lhrow expert, and Don Hansen, Nehawka shot-puttcr. Grote is staying at home to nurse a groin injury, and Hansen decided that he afford to miss Friday afternoon cla.sses. Ball Club There Today.

Coach Ed trackmen were following Coach Frank baseball team into Columbia, The Husker diamond squad was to tangle with Missouri Friday and Saturday afternoons. Nebraska entries for the Saturday track duel; hurdlfi Norvfll Klnif 330-)Ard low and Ted Randolph. lOO-ywrd Stroud Bill Moorhoune 440-yard Moorhsuiw Brown. 880-ywrd Bobby Oinn, Mile Younf. Two-mile run-Don Yocum, Martin Rowds.

Mile reUv- To be chonen. Shot put- Ned Nutrman wild Leonard Hand. Warren Joe Pwppet wild Hleh Jump- Randolph Fift- lump Ware Rwndolph and Barker. Pole vault Rmidolph. and Dirit MllltT Javelin Hand and i Bill Oear.

BY JOE KEICTII.EK, Preaa Writer i LOOKED today as if National league will south- the favored St. Louis Cardinals to death in an attempt to keep the Red Birds from wresting the pennant from the Chicago Cubs. Inability to maintain their .617 sea.sonal pace against portsider .8 cost the Cards the flag last year and it may be the same story this year. In 33 drcLsion.d against unorthodox flingers In 194.5, St. Louis managed to win 17, just one more game than it lost.

In 14 games this season, opposing managers thrown eight left-handers against Eddie Dyer.s and have been rewarded with four victories. Altogether, Cards have dropped five games, only one to a right-hander. IIA.ND« BY KGSLO. The latest lefty to haunt the Cards was Dave Koslo, New York hopeful, who handcuffed them with four hits ye.sterday and whipped them, 5-1, to knock St. Loui.s out of a first-place tie with Brooklyn, Slated to face St.

Ixiuis Uiday was Brooklyn's little hander. Vic Lombardi. The Giants not only handed the Cards Iheir third straight defeat, but had the of knocking off an old nemesis when they drove Pitcher Harry Brecheen off the hill with four-run uprising in the ninth inning which snapped a 1-1 deadlock. Prior to contest, Brecheen had beaten the Giants six times without a setback since he entered the league In 1943. 1IODGER8 DO IT AGAIN.

The Dodgers came from behind to the Cubs, 3-2, when Billy Herman, a former Bruin, hit a pinch single in the eighth inning to bat across Pete Reiser and Dixie Walker with the tying and winning runs, Boston's favorite pine-up boy. Ted Williams, slammed a tenth- inning home run to give the American league leading Red Sox a 5-4 victory over the Detroit Tigers and a clean sweep of the three-game series. Tex Hughson, seeking his fourth mound triumph and the Red seventh in a row, appeared to have the game well in hand as his mates provided him with an early 4-0 lead, largely due to Catchci Hal run homer. The Boston ace, however, blew the lead in the eighth and Lefty Clem Dreise- w'erd had to come to his rescue. Drcisewerd was credited with the YANKS IIAVL BIG INNING.

The Yankees clung clo.se to the heels by trimming the Cleveland Indians, 8-2, behind the effective nine-hit Spud Chandler, w'ho became the first big league moundsman to regi.stci four victories. Teammate Nick Elten also gained a when he clouted the initial grand slam homer to highlight the eight-run fourth inning against Vic Johnson and Tom Ferrick. Banged around for two straight days by the Philadelphia Athletics, the St. Louis Browns finally came to life with a 16-hit barrage against a trio of hurlers to defeat their tormentors, 10-3. The victory moved the Browns into the first division, replacing Cleveland.

PIRATES PERK UP. LffFritz Ostermueller pitched a steady game against the Philadelphia Phillies, while his Pittsburgh mates took advantage of a big five-run frame to topple the Phils, 8-3. It was the tenth loss in 13 games. The scheduled Boston at Cln- cinatti contest was rained out, while Washington and the Chicago Sox were not scheduled. Ctj Touchrrs Pair Tutor High Athleter Seek Quality In Class Class A Highs At Beatrice.

41 11 it 41 7ftUl4 94 10 iof Ir for for tor IB ovit in ttnlh run DrtroK 22 2 2 090 001 000 R.1«*: McCntky. fork. r.rrox Yflrk. hit run; Wll- on 10 BotlOfl I. Strvjck 4 by 6, 1 Off IB 7 1 in 9 in 7 3 8 5 in 3 Winning Ln.lng 3 nm.

ai- 31 943 34 4 17 a AT NEW YORK. FIND no special delight in tossing rocks at Columnist John Bentley, now a staff member serving an Omaha nor does it give us pleasure to question the accuracy of his lit lileil published contri- John Fohr ertheleM, we suspect that Friend John has A fourth Lincoln high school track team has entered the state meet qualifying trials this Saturday, for Teachers high coach, George "Bus" Knight, announced that the Tutors will have two athletes in the class trials at Crete. Dwaine Ehrlich and Ray Gans will be the performers in the meet, Ehrlich running the 440 and 880, while Gans will concentrate on three field the broad jump, the high jump and the discus. Hot Competition. The class A meet at Beatrice produce some nip-and- tuck competition, with Lincoln, Northeast, Beatrice, Falls City, Nebraska City and Fairbury squads battling for berths in the slate championships of next week-end at the state stadium.

Howard Gricner of Northeast and Marvin Zimmerman of Nebraska City will continue their 3a If Lemon cf rf lb Sb Roaa 3b Donwfly 3b 2b lobnton Ferrlek Kiitman W'oodllng kb a York ab a a 3 0 10. Ritiuto 4 0 4 9 1 1 0 3b 4 0 14 I 9 0 rf 4 1 0 Maggio ef 4 1 10 1 If 3 10 3 Ctten lb 9303 Oordon 3b 9 19 5 Dichry rvdkli 1 0 0 0 Chandkir 9 0 1 01 9 0 4 li 3 1 1 31 1 0 I Oi 0 0 0 01 10 0 3 4 3 10 3 4 13 0 3 3 4 1 3 3 13 3 17 1 4 111 38 7 ran Lambardi Orabam raw Oacdui ib BUMb, battftd frr trmiP, fflr Dlrbaoa la w.w 3. Situgbur rm.r sT.ialai battad Rfr. 3 Two bit Fleur 1, Oordftft. WtWl Riw- chwa.

Off Koaio .9. gtnifk mu Ry 8, nickwm 1 Klu Oft 3 7. PVkwm 0 lo 7 fafi 9, tft-k ptlobif, Rrarbaan Raardfla (IfHili. 3 10. 3 Ml.

paML AT CHICAGO. 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 33 a 34 18 31 10 27 18 batted for Klttmafi In 010 (W1 been an Omaha denizen for a period of time sufficiently long to 1 rivalry in the Beatrice mile, viCim 0 an incurable Omaha of wise-cracking Lin- shapes up as another close coin at every turn in the road. contest, wdth Jack Deffenbaugh As an example of fum- of the Links and Dick Shipman bling of the verities, we have in of the best vault- mind his recent yarn in which he Relay Teams, feigned to be in the mood to shetl; Capital City teams and Rtiruto. Stirn- Htnrlch. OiMagglo.

Mckry. Ohgndltr Xrror. Oordoti batted In: 4, a. DiMagglo. Conway Two hit: CbandUr Meyer, run.

play to RUiiitfl to ChandUr. Maek to ko Fleming. Boudreau to Mark. SttrnoeUe to Ktten, to Mack to neming, Riiiuto Left on Cleveland fl. New Tork 4.

on Ofl Chandler 3. Ferrick I. 9. 3. 1, Struck out; By Chandler 6, Jchneon 1 Hits; Off In 3 1-9 In.

Ferrlrk 2 In 0 (pitched to 4 Kileman 9 in 3 2-3. Center 0 In 1. Loetng pitcher Johnson. Rommel and Bflyer. 1:99, 11.911 nald BrnoWh ft Btaniiy ib tb 3h Walker rf Furiilo cf Her'anaki If Herman iximbardi Whitman If Andereim Reeee Higbe Herring ab a C' fi a ,7 3 .7 I 3b 1 0 I 1 4 0 Ultbert 5 10 0 4 9 19 1 0 0 l.owrey If 3 I I 1 1 0 varretU rf 9 8 3 0 0 Waltkua in 4 0 13 1 110 0 Pa(ko cf 4 13 1 0 fl 0 0 Mct'uilnugh 0 0 3 0 9 1 4 7 II tiallrteandra 10 0 4 0 0 3 Sturgeon 0 0 3 0 0 3 Chtptnan tuli 3 0 0 4 Hecker 9 I Otos 34 4 37 IS S3 7 37 9 DaiieMandro batted for in etglith; Becker batted for Chipman in eighth, bert batted for In ninth Brooklyn 100 000 3 CMcago 000 110 000-1 Stanky, W'alker Cavarretta Krror- Walker batted id Reiser, Herman 2 Pafko, Ca- varrrtta.

Three hit Pafki' Lowrey, Johnior Furllln. McCullough. play; Pafko to Left on Brook Ivn 4, Chicago II on ck out. 3, AT PHILADELPHIA. St ah at Phllg rardino 3b 8 3 13 Prck rf salty tears of sympathy for Larry Arnold, boss of Western league baseball club of 20 years ago Field Of 17 In Run For Roses In Derby Hi Heel Restills.

CJOTHENBI KO Kearney. 91 11-M: McOook. Done Chips III hoiiser Salary Wing LOUISVILLE, May 3 A field of 17 three-year-olds, headed by sleek, sturdy Lord Bos- 7 vell. was entered today for seventy-second running ol the Kentucky Derby, as continued rain threatened muddy going for the hoibes and a damp atternoon for the expected crowd of 100 000 Lord Boswell was top man in the three-horse entry of Irs. Elizabeth Maine North Platte, 44, Leslngton, 18 6-7; Gothenburg 13; Oshkosh, Broken Bow, 5.

Corad 4 3-7; Stapleton, Eustls. 3, Farnam. 3 13-14 Merna. Ogallala. 1, -AT MINDLN.

Mlnden. 81L. Elm Creek. 31'a; Amherst, Gibbon, 15; Wocd River, Overton, 8 1-3. Nebraska City boast potent 880- yard relay quartets, while Don Batt of Lincoln and Fritz Davis, Rocket ace, should furnish the best showings in the shot and dis- For Larry, so John proclaimed events, in print, was out of pocket some Lincoln Hurdler Herb Gish will 20 thousand bucks as a result of i be pressed by a pair of hi.

with a timbar-toppars, Lindlay Chri.sten- Western league club in capital city. A harpeet rdgci NEW YORK. May Hal New'houser, ace southpaw' of the Detroit Tigers, said today that x-rays taken in Boston yesterday disclo.sed three chips in the elbow of hts pitching and that the Boston physician recom- mendcxi a rest cure. Newhouser said he definitely would not appear against the Yanks this trip, but might "try the arm next Tuesday in Phila-; delphia." In the young 194fl he has three and lost one. i "The doctor told me that if the, elbow pains me too much the next time I try it.

I should have an operation." the hurler added. EDDIE Ixxorlollon, Paul, 1 4: Milwaukee. 7, Louihvtlle. IS. 3 Toledo at CUj; rain.

ilow three-horse Derby entry in a as rain fell on picturesque Churchill 1 owns for the (ifth straight Maine Chance the team to boat for the spot of $96,400 to the winner, if all 17 go to the post. Post Positions. In the drawing for post positions, Mender, an outsider in the odds, drew the rail, Assault the Kriofsfer BI i I ot Pesek As Ring Roforoe Taking cue from the customers of his weekly rassle shows at the fair grounds arena. Promoter Adam Krieger mounted the publicity rostrum Friday to announce that a "request performance" may feature his arena card for next Wednesday night. The said "request," made by a delegation of local addicts, being that Krieger bring back Joe Dusek and Rudy Strongbcrg for a repeater of their tussle of this week when Rudy went on a rampage and lost the verdict to Dusek via a decree of disqualification.

"The fans seem to want Joe and Rudy to have at it again, with John Pesek as third man in th' ring," the promoter said Friday, w-hat I hope ttoKX iMrry lii.vifiiix To Conte Rack Hence. John explained. Larry would run to cover and deck himself with a left-over red sweater, relic of his baseball days in Lincoln, this as a reminder of his folly, also at a stopper If and when the notion ever gripped him to take another flier at organiied baseball. NIFTY yarn, we confess, but a yarn having only a fragile basis of fact. For the ineluctable truth is that Larry Arnold, out of pocket a few thousands though he was (that 20 grand version wa? mostly the bunk), never had license to escape keeping books with red ink.

During his four-year regime, Links were three times lailenders and the only year in which they dodged the they could advance no higher than seventh place. One of the diamond sport's axioms is that a consistent tailendcr can have no acquaintance with a bottle of black writing fluid Regardless of his experiences of the Larry Arnold holds no grudge against Lincoln. Instead, ready and anxious to play a return ready to plant a club in capital city the moment a revived Western league becomes a reality, date of which may be more or less uncertain, yet not half so hazy as piffllsh and John McCurdy, who have been running near the fiont all season. For the College View team at Crete. Hurdler Marv Copple and the 880-yard relay team seem to be the best bets as Coach Emory boys battle a large field of entrants Grace rf McQuHian If If Chrtat in 3b ludnich cf lb Manruao 9 0 4 0 V7 a 1 0 1 Derry if 5 3 11 Chapmaft cf 0 lb a 2 0 .7 3 4 3 0 Mall 3b 4 1 13 3 Kelt 2b 4 3 4 2 4 13 li Savage 43 14 27 18 Bern Konopk .7 1 fl Oi 9 1 3 4 I 5 Ol 3 1 3 3 0 13 1 .3130 4 0 3 4 4 10 3 10 0 1' 0 0 0 0 10 0 1 10 0 0 14 8 37 Konoplui batted for in ninth.

I jou 010 306 000 010 9 Berarrtlno. Mcquillan 1, Chrlat- Btan. Htidnich 3. iner. Chapman.

Hall. Error? Berardino hatted Wancuao 4, Judnlch 3, Berardino, Peck, 2 (Chapman on pawed bit; 2, Roear, Judnlch Three haw hit McQuHlan, Chapman McQuInn to to Mcquinn, Hall to Wallaeaa to Mcqulnn. Left on Bt. Philadelphia 8. on 1.

Kramer 4. out By Kramer 9. 1. Off we 8 in 313 4 In 3. rrv 8 in 3 ballr Mancueo.

Ixiing pitcher: Umptree; ella. McOowan and Rue. 3.08. At- ftftfl 4. Chipman 6 Strick ring a.

Chipman 1. Oft Kigbe 6 In 4 Herring 4 in 4 Chipman 7 in 4, 0 1 Hit bv pitrhert Bv plich Winning pHcher: Chipman BalUnfante. Baruck and PintUL 3 14 4.7«)!. AT PITTSBURGH ab a 9 3 3 1 Handley 3 110 9b 4 0 4 0 Ri'l 2b Wvroewk cf FnnU )( 4 0 4 0 McCor ck lb 3 0 8 0 Glonfriddo If rf 4 0 2 0 rf Tabor ib 2 0 11 KIner rf 3b 2 0 0 0 cf Semlnlrk 4 2 5 1 Fletrher lb 4 10 Judd 110 0 Cameni Mulcahv 2 10 5 9 Novtkoff 110 0 abb 0 9 1 1 i a 3 9 i 4 0 0 I 0 0 4 13 8 1 0 1 1 0 0 3 I 10 4 4 0 9 3 8 1 1 3 31 8 37 llj 35 34 Novikoff batted for Mulcahy In ninth Philadelphia iSi nttaburgh 190 001 3. Judd.

Handley 3 Entotl, Fletcher, Camelli 3, Error: Tabor, Rirhard.on, UKrn friddo batted in- 3 Hartdiey, Van -X 2 1 Mulcahy Thrae hit Judd, Camelli. Elllott. Home run: Semi nlck. Stolen baee: Fletcher. Sae rtflce: Oetermueller 2.

nlck to to to on PhllfidelpWa Sj on Off Oetermuel 2, Judd 2. Mulrthy 6 oui: By tnueller 4. Mulcahy 3 Wtid 1 1 3 Mulcahv 5 In 2 pitch; Judd Henllne and 2 03. 3.178. PtlSTPOM n.

Botton Cincinnati raln. PacUic K.eagae, San Diego. 6 Sacramento, 6. Franctaeo, 0. Oakland, 7 HolUnood, 1.

Seattle, Portland, 2 Mather Top Man In Traek Meet Points PERU. May With Jim Mather counting 16 points, Peru Bobcats easily won a quadrangular meet here Thursday from Doane, Tarkio and Omaha university. The score was Peru, Doane, 55; Tarkio, 28 2 Omaha, 22. yeairi Man, you cani And you can get all the scalp- tingling stimulation the Sunday-Go- To-Mectin dressiness that missed for such a long time, ambition to acquire an American association membership. xyOTE to this column from Dan Ferrie, secretary-treasurer of to (ifth straight day.

be' ablV'to be in was togardcci as today trying to sign the boys for a repeater and. if suc- FiiShfs l.iiM AT MEMPHIR Tony cGssful, then go after Pesek to ind knocked out Eddi iss. Bonon. Pesek serve as referee. With there, no wrestler will be ing him out of the ring." in toss- and No.

2 spot and Lord Boswell No- 3. The others from the rail outward Alworth, Perfect Bahram, Spy Song, Alamond, Pellicle, Wee Admiral, With Pleasure. Knockdown, Dark Jungle. Bob Murphy, Rippey, Marine Victory, Jobar and Hamp- Jobar. one of tiie longest long- homer, triple, in the race, was the first horse fonnally tcrcd, Giant Clouts 4 Hits In Mox Loafjue MEXICO CITY, May Gardella.

former New' York Giant outfielder, hit a In fifth round AT PAU. RIVER. Oibson. 177, Oinclnnatl. Jimmy NeUon, Providence, eight at ORANGE.

N. Moore. 175 at, LouU. stopped Verne Esco, Montreal, In seventh round. AT Philadelphia, declaloned Jerry Fto- rello, New York.

10 AT PORTLAND. Welch 183. Portland, stopped Jimmy Elliott, 183 Baltimore, in seventh round the national Amateur Athletic Union, brings the information that track and field interests in Europe, despite current Europe condi- For Jaunt tions, are look- Ry ankecM forward to a summer junket by crack American athletes to participate in meets in France, Switzerland, Sweden and Czechoslovakia. According to Ferris, the Europeans have forwarded an invitation to A. A.

U. headquarters and the national "sec" predicts acceptance at an early date. The proposal, stated more concretely, is that the American team comprise a group of 10 to 14 athletes, selected from the outstanding performers competing at the national A. A. U.

outdoor championships, dated for June 29 and 30 at San Antonio, Texas. Track folloivers in Nebraska doubtless will keep cases on the activities of the Amerit aii tourists, most of whom presumably will be heading Lincolnward if and when the national A. A. U. championships of 1947 are awarded to capiUl city, as anticipated.

CornhuNker Ciolferfi Saturday AMES, May State golfers return to their home course Saturday to meet Nebraska In a Big Six match. The first golfers will tee off at 8:30 a. m. The Cyclones will be seeking to return to the winning form double and single yesterday in leading Vera Cruz to a 16-6 victory over San Lui.s in a Mexican baseball league game. It was seventh homer.

oisr FinCERALD THt BOUQUET B0UR80PI Olmo On the MEXICO CITY, May Olmo, former Brooklyn Dodger now with the Mexican baseball league, will undergo a leg operation and may be out of the game three weeks longer, Magnon League Trainer Tony which permitted them to swamp today. Olmo was injured Grinnell two weeks ago, sliding into week, the team hit two hot squan.N a game with from Kansas and Kansas and dropped both meets State I OLD FASHIONED lu Seward Region SEWARD, May baseball mmtmg ariU be held in urdaSeward Saturday night when plans w'ill be considered for the organization of a 10 -team league. The following towns will be represented: Gresham, Garland, Dwight, Ulysses, Surprise, Rising City, Waco, Beaver Croaidng, and Sewanl ,00 Proof Kentucky SlraigKt Whiskey Stitzel Welter DistiUery. Shtvely. Kentucky OtBlribated by Weatern Omebm.

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