Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 19

Devaney Unhappy With NU football team open the 1966 season for another 138 days 3nd head coach Bob Devaney opined Sunday that it may be a good thing. The Busker coach was mainly displeased with the showing of his quarterbacks and his right ends as he sent his troops through a scrimmage session. certainly have a quarterback today iS n- day) that we could have gone into a game Devaney observed after the scrimmage. (the qiferterbacks) were very he continued. However, the Husker coach did note that A1 Fierro had shown improvement over earlier performances and Patrick came back and looked better the second time around in the While expressing disappointment in the right ends, Devaney had praise for several of the left ends.

Morrison came through with some good Devaney offered in talking about the No. 4 left end. has been coming along good and tough. not always looking around to see if going to get Morrison came up with two catches of passes thrown by quarterback Jeff Marsh, taking one of them away from three defenders late in the scrimmage. Devaney also mentioned Miles Kimmel and Mike Wynn for the pass catching from the left end spot where back Pete Tatman is being given a chance.

Kimmel snared two long asses from quarterback rnie Sigler and Wynn was on the receiving end of passes thrown by quarterback Frank Patrick. Devaney also was pleased with the work of sophomore Dick Davis and hinted the former Omaha prep star may be given a shot at a halfback spot. blocked well and ran, Devaney explained. was the best he has looked all year. Mayfoe we should take a look at him at halfback, too, because he is a good pass Davis broke around right end once on a play that would have gone all the way had the scrimmage not been kept imder tight control.

Defensive linebackers Dan Kobza and Barry Alvarez were mentioned by Devaney for their defensive ef- orts. had some pretty good hitters on he noted. Three players were used at two positions in scrimmage with Tatman working at fullback and tight end, Charlie Winters at fullback and left halfback and Ben Gregory at fullback and defensive cornerback. Harry Wilson broke loose for long gainers on straight plays around right end. Records Tumble In Homesteader Crete Nine conference records were smashed Friday as Sterling captured the Homesteader Conference track title.

Filley junior Jim Mencel was the meet standout, setting new standards of :14.8 and :20.9 in the hurdles prelims. He also anchored a 1:36.6 half-mile relay team. champs got records from half mUer Terry McAuUffe 220 man Bruce Boden (:23.2) and a mile relay team TEAM SCORINO Sterling Barnerton 43. KUey Lewiston 31, DeWitt 21, AdMS 14. Holmesville Beatrice SJ 8, DUler 2.

Plymouth 1. EVENT WLNNEE8 Shot DcWitt, 52-2V4 (ree- jrd); DeWiU 151-5 jrd); Broad Filley. Pole Lewiston. High lump-Rathe. Sterling.

6-0. 440-Weyer. Barneston. Filley. :14.8 (record).

(Veyer, Barneston, :10.5 (ties record); Sterling. 2:02.6 (record) 180 LH Filley. Mend, Filley, .20.9 Sterling. nrrfi- Mile Weyers. Sterling, 4:44.4 880 idavWilley, 1:36.6 (record); Mile relay 3.36.6 (record).

Detroit Falls To Canadiens Detroit Ralph Backstrom beat substitute goalie Hank Bassen with less than seven minutes left, giving the Montreal Canadiens a 2-1 victory over the Detroit Red Wings Sunday and tying the best-of-seven Stanley Cup Cup playoff finals at two games each. Bassen was pressed into action when starting goaUe Roger Crozier suffered a left knee and twisted left nnUe before the game was dx old. I Kauai King Liked in Derby Louisville, Ky. With Graustark sidelined by a broken bone, running of the added Kentucky Derby shaped up today as a wide- open scramble with at least four colts vying for the role. There are about 20 three- year-olds either at Churchill Downs or en route who can be listed as possible starters in the IVi-mile race.

However, the list may be trimmed to 14 oi even 12 by the weather, Derby Trial and unwillingness to part with the $1,500 necessary to get a horse intr the starting line-up. Entries for the first of the Triple Cl own series, which also includes the Preakness and Belmont Stakes, will be made Thursday morning. Post time Saturday is 3:45 p.m., CST. Graustark was taken out of the race Sunday by Trainer Loyd Gentry when X-rays showed the son of Ribot had a fractured bone just above the hoof of his left foreleg. is through racing for the season and probably said Gentry after listening to the report of Dr.

Alex had nursed the Darby Dan Farm colt through a series of ailments, including bucked shins last year and a sprained ankle early this season. The colt, still in intense pain, will be sent to the farm at Lexington, within a few days and is expected to enter the stud there. The final decision will be up to owner John Galbreath. LINCOLN, MONDAY, MAY 2, PAGE 19 failure to make the Big One also did away with any possibility of a clash between the two most talked of horses of 1965. Buckpasser, the other, is convalescing from a quarter-crack.

He took the Flamingo this year following a two-year-old campaign which carried him to the juvenile title. Graustark was unbeaten in his first seven races, three last year, but was beaten in the Blue Grass Stakes at Keeneland last Thursday. The Derby Figger Filberts lost no time going to work on the remainder of the field. They came up with Hope, owned by John Bartell and Robert Byfield of Chicago, as the probable 5-2 choice. Hope has not run a bad race this year.

The Illinois-bred son of Better Bee had Buckpasser beaten in the Flamingo only to lose in the final stride. He finished first in the Florida Derby but was disqualified and placed fourth. Bill Shoemaker, winner of three Derbies, will ride factor that figures to draw financial support from the usual crowd of more than Omahan Michael Kauai King, rated by Gentry as good enough to beat Buckpasser, is the probable second choice at 3-1. Gentry trained the son of Native Dancer last year. He wound up his Derby prep with a victory in Gold Cup.

Right behind Kauai King in the calculations come Reginald oid, winner of the Wood Memorial, and Mrs. H. C. Stupendous. Stupendous gets into the Derby becaiuse of a second thought.

Trainer Eddie Ne- loy announced nearly two weeks ago that the Wheatley Colt would not be a Derby starter. But Mrs. Phipps had a change of mind three days ago and the son of Bold Ruler arrived late Sunday afternoon as rain pelted the Downs for 14th straight day. The forecast, however, called for clearing skies by Tuesday and fair weather the remainder of the week. William G.

Helis Sky Guy. who has showed little except speed, was listed as a probable starter when trainer Jimmy Combest asked for stall space. He is due from New York within a day or so. Several hopefuls, headed by Exhibitionist, Advocator, Florida Derby winner Williamstown Kid and Dominar are expected to got their final pre-Derby tests in the one-mile Derby Trial. Big Adjectives All Appropriate On Mound Ace By Associated Press calling him Sudden McDowell, but Sensational Sam would seem to be more appropriate for a pitcher who has collected as many hits in one game as given up in two.

McDowell, ace left-hander, collected two hits Sunday and his second straight one-hitter, aUowing only a bloop double by Don Buford in the second inning as he pitched the Indians to a 1-0 victory over the Chicago White Sox. The feat of hurling successive one-hitters had been complished only three previous times in major league history, by Lon Warneke when he was with the Chicago Cubs, Mort Cooper when he was with the St. Louis Cardinals and Whitey Ford of the New York Yankees. McDowell also lived up to his Sudden label, applied because of his blazing speed, by striking out 10 and bringing his major league-leading total to 49. The undefeated southpaw also became the first American Leaguer to win four games and lowered his earned run average to a sparkling 1.54.

The victory was the 11th in 12 games this season for the Indians, who started off by winning their first 10 games. The 10-game winning streak was matched Sunday by the Baltimore Orioles, who lifted their record to 12-1 by defeating Detroit, 4-1. The other AL teams played doubleheaders and all split. Minnesota lost to Washington, 5-3, then pulled out of its tail- spin by winning, 3-1. California whipped Boston, 6-1, but the Red Sox cruised to a 9-1 second game victory.

Kansas City blanked New York, 1-0, before the Yankees drubbed the 104. In the National League, San Francisco shut out St. Louis, Cowboys Continue To Lead By Associated Press Kansas State missed a chance to tie idle Oklahoma State for the Big Eight baseball lead Saturday; defending champs came to life; Oklahoma State suffered a pitching loss and the weather became an even greater factor in the race. K-State dropped the opener to Iowa State at Ames, 5-3, then won the second game, 2-0, the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-0, on a three-hitter by Steve blanked Cincinnati, 3-0, Pitts- Wood. The final game of the burgh thumped the New York Mets, 8-0, Houston whipped Atlanta, 7-1, and the Chicago Cubs defeated Philadelphia, 6 1 McDowell, outdueling Tom- I my John, surrendered the I lone hit with two out in the second inning when Buford his double down the field line out of the reach of first baseman Fred Whitfield John allowed only four hits in the seven innings he worked but was touched for the only run in the second inning on a double by Pedro Gonzalez and Larry single.

Boog Powell hit a two-run homer for the Orioles in the fourth i i and Brooks Robinson stroked a two-mn single in the fifth. That was enough as Steve Barber and Dick HaU kept eight hits weU scattered. Lock drove home three runs with a homer and a single for the Senators in the opener and they held on behind reliever Casey Cox despite homers by Earl Battey and Harmon Killebrew. Jim (Mudcat) Grant won the nightcap for the Twins, who had lost seven of their previous eight games. Grant allowed eight hits but drove in two runs witn a second-inning single.

Slaiidiiiiis Amencan Lost Pet. Behind Baltimoiw 12 1 .923 Cleveland ...111 .917 Vh Chicago 104.717 2Vh Detroit 7.5884 California 8 7.533 5 Minnesota .417 Washington 10 .286 8Vt Boston 4 11.267 9 New York 412 .250 Kansas City. 311.214 9Va Beaolta Baltimore 4. Detroit 1 Cleveland 1. Chicago 0 Washington 5-1.

Minnesota 3-3 Kansas City 1-4. New York 0-10 California 6-1, Boston 1-9 Games Baltimore (Palmer 2-0) at Washington (Duckworth 0-2 or McCormick 2-0), night Only game scheduled. Games Kansas (Tity at night. Minnesota at Chicago, night. Boston at Detroit, night.

Baltimore at Washington, Cleveland at New York, night. National Won LostPet.Behind 11 5 .688 12 7 .632 Vs 12 7 .632 8 6 .5712 109 .526 2Vs 10 9 .526 2V 5 7 .4174 7 10.412 4M, 411 .267 4 12 .250 7 Pittsburgh 11 Los Angeles San Francisco Philadelphia AUanta Houston New York St. Louis Cincinnati Chicago Besnlts PitUburgh 8. New York 0 Chicago 6, Philadelphia 1 Houston 7, AtlanU 1 Los Angeles 3. Cincinnati 0 San Francisco 2, St.

Louis 0 Games No games scheduled. Tuesday's Games Phliadeiphia at Atlanta, night. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, night. New York at Ix)uis. night.

Chicago at Houston, night. Los Angeles at San Francisco, night. SporlH Tuesday Local Baseball Wesleyan v. Hastings (2), Sherman Field, 3rd. and South, 1 p.m.

Golf NU V. Omaha, Creighton, Washburn, Holmes Park, 70th and Pioneers, 1 p.m. State Horse Racing Fonner Park, Grand Island, 3 p.m. Tennis NU at Creighton, Omaha. Track Pius at Fremont, 4 p.m.

Oklahoma a e-Oklahoma series was rained out at Stillwater. This left OSU still on top with an 8-3 record against K- 7-4 with Oklahoma strongly in third place at 5-3. Missouri, suffering from pitching and defensive troubles most of the season, stunned Nebraska, 3-0 and 1-0, at Columbia on a pair of four- hit pitching jobs by Orv Hol- Irah and Terry Nebraska, 6-6, Iowa State, 4-4, and Missouri, 4-5, are all still in the title race, mathematically, but their chances are slim with nine games left. Colorado, 4-8, shoved Kansas deeper into last place at 2-7 with a 10-9 victory at Boulder in the series deciding third game. This weekend, Nebraska at K-State, Oklahoma State at Missouri, Colorado at Iowa State and Oklahoma at Kansas.

Marv Fiocchi, OSU senior pitcher, suffered a heart attack in game with Oklahoma and was hospitalized. Three OSU pitchers have worked more innings, but his loss will hurt the club. He had a perfect earned-nm average for 10 innings of league play before Friday. The Big Eight champion is decided on the basis of the best won lost percentage. Games behind mean nothing.

Because rain-outs are cancelled, the loss column as- Up Last Season peater For mstance, K-State now leads Oklahoma .636 to .625 in winning percentage, but should each team win seven of its last nine, Oklahoma cAa would be on top .706 to .700 (aU pheasant and quail half-game edge sons because nimrods brought record to Oklaho- Schayes Is Fired By 76ers Philadelphia Schayes, the National Basketball Coach of the Year, was fired today as coach of the Philadelphia 76ers and replaced by Alex Hannum. Irv Kosloff. owner of the club which won the Eastern Division title only to be eliminated in the recent playoffs by the champion Boston Celtics, said he made the coach- I ing change for one reason, i bring the NBA championship to this city Kosloff said Hannum, released at the end of the season after three years as coach of the San Francisco Warriors, familiar with the style of our club as ne coached it when it was the Syracuse Nationals before moving to Hannum signed a two-year contract. Jackie Robinson, famed former star of the Brooklyn Dodger baseball team, Monday became general manager of the new Brooklyn Dodgers of the Continental Football League. Ernie Terrell and Doug Jones will fight for the World Boxing version of the heavyweight championship in Houston on June 28.

Terrell, the WBA champ while most others recognize Cassius Clay, will be guaranteed more than $100,000 for tlie bout. The Chicago Cubs Sunday assigned pitcher Calvin 0 0 25-year-oId hander, to Tacoma of the Pacific Coach League on 24-hour option Richart Petty won the Rebel 400 mile stock car race at Darlington, S.C. Sunday and set a spectacular average speed of 131.585 miles per hour UPS AND DOWNS Cincinnati pitcher Milt Pappas does hand-stand as he dives over Dodger Gordy Coleman in first base clash. Prep Track Roundup Jim Hunter Setting Torrid Marks in Many Events Ringneck Take Last Season Five Per Cent Hunters in Nebraska should have fond memories of last By DON FORSYTHE Prep Sports Writer In a year in which some of finest high school track and field performers are competing, Omaha Jim Hunter is making his mark as one of the most versatile and talented preps in Cornhusker history. specialties are the high hurdles, 440, broad jump and triple jump and his credentials are as follows: 120 High Hurdles14.1, second fastest in Nebraska prep history, bettered only by 'teammate Joe :14.0.

49.1. fastest this year and a mark beaten by only two Nebraska high school competitors. Broad best leap in Nebraska this year and the seventh-ranking jump on the all-time chart. home over 1.3 million ring- necks alone. Nebraska sportsmen harvested cock pheasants during the 1965-66 season, according to a post card survey of resident hunters taken by the Game Commission.

This shows a increase over take of 1,270,000 ringnecks. An estimated 140,600 hunters chalked up a seasonal bag of nearly 10 cocks each. This compares to 140,700 gunners who averaged 9 cocks in 1964. Some 19,900 sportsmen collected approximately 36,600 hens from the three special experimental areas open to hen hunting the last 16 days of the season. State-wide harvest of quail increased over the previous season.

About 52,000 hunters took 414,100 bobwhite. 12-5 would mean nothing. chances are helped by the fact the Tigers close with the top three teams in the OU and K-State in that order. Standings Cullen, Kirby Post Victories Cullen Construction came through with two runs in the 11th inning to trip the Pen Pirates, 8-6, Sunday, while the Kirby Trojans used a 16-hit attack and took advantage of 8 errors by the Dorm Chiefs to gain a 20-0 win. Cullen Const.

200 040 000 10 2 Pen Pirates 300 300 000 00-6 8 3 Coutter, Sundblad and Trausch. Blocker (8); Wilson and McCoy. Kirby Trojans 20 16 0 Dorm Chiefs 0 2 8 and Hoover; Rose and Tail. Tool. e-L CONFERENCE Okla.

Kan. State Oklahoma Nebraska Iowa State Missouri Colorado Kansas ALL GAME.S PCT .727 .636 .625 .500 .500 .444 .333 .222 Wright Snares Meet Shreveport, La. Mickey Wright, playing what she called her best golf in more than a year, won the second annual $9,500 Shreveport Kiwanis Club Invitational Tournament Sunday with a 54-hole total of 217. Miss Wright of Dallas, chipped in on the 16th hole to beat defending champion Kathy Whitworth of San Antonio, who came in second with 219. Mickey Wrtght.

$1.350 Kathy Whitworth. $1,090 Judy Torluemke. $900 Sandra Haynie, $720 Cynthia Sullivan. $605 Judy KimbaU. $510 Donna Caponi.

$385 Ruth Jessen. $385 Marilynn Smith. $385 Marlene Hagge. $270 Clifford Ann Creed. $270 Sybil Griffin.

$270 Betsy Rawls. $215 Shirley Englehorn. $190 Sandra McClinton, $190 Carol Mann, $152.50 Mary Mills. $152.50 Spuzich, $125 Sandra Palmer, $125 Joe Ann Prentice. $125 Gloria Ehret, $105 Betsy CuUen, $100 74-74-69-217 72-72-75-219 72-75-77-224 74-78-73-225 76-74-76-226 76-75-76-227 75-77-75-227 74-71-82-227 79-76-73-228 78-77-74-229 78-74-78-230 79-76-75-230 79-78-75-232 78-79-75-232 75-77-81-233 78-77-79-234 79-78-78-235 Triple best i mark in Nebraska history.

His efforts this season probably have been so surprising had he had a chance to enter the state meet in peak condition last year. IBs progress as a junior was thwarted at mid-season by an ankle injury incurred when he leaped over the pit in the triple jump. He missed the Metro championships and then qualified in just the high hurdles and broad jump for the state meet. Barring misfortune, a cinch to improve greatly on his two-point production in the big show last year. He scored in the broad jump, sailing 22-1, for fourth place.

If Orduna, who missed the Metro meet last week with an injury, able to get back into competition before dis- Prep Track Leaders 100-Yard Dash David Green. Tech ..........................:09.6 Elmer Reeves. O. Central ................:10.0 Steve Neff, Alliance ..........................:10.0 Bill Thompson, Ceresco .......................:10.0 Steve Senff, Hampton ..........................:10.0 Larry Kitt. Wauneta .........................:10.0 Ken Beatty, Sutherland .......................:10.0 Ken Janzen.

Henderson ...................:10.0 220-Yard Dash David Green, O. Tech .........................:21.9 Ken Beatty. Sutherland .......................:22.0 Ken Janzen. Henderson .......................:22.4 Steve Johnson, Kimball .......................:22.4 Mick Jeffery. Sumner .......................:22.4 Larry Kitt, Wauneta .......................:22.4 Virgil Mitchell.

O. Tech ....................:22.4 Marlin TerwilUger, Grant ....................:22.5 Elmer Reeves, O. Central ..................:22.5 Doug Swanson, Gothenburg ................:22.5 Junior Tritle, Alliance .........................:22.5 John McHenry, Sidney .........................:22.5 Steve Neff, Alliance. .........................:22.5 440-Yard Dash Jim Hunter. O.

Central ....................:49.1 Mike Jacisson. Boys Town ..................:50.5 Ernie Cary. Kearney ............................:50.9 Mike Jeffery, Sumner ..........................:50.9 Doug Deisley. Red Cloud ....................:51.1 VirgU MitcheU. O.

Tech ....................:51.1 Larry Schwabauer. Scottsbluff ...........:51.1 Ron Lange. Hebron .............................:51.2 Bob Pierce, Ord ...............................:51.2 Arvle George, O. Tech ........................:51.3 880-Yard Run Warren Whitted, O. Westside ...........1:57.5 Dan Morran, Creighton Prep ...........1:57.9 Mark Wilson, O.

Central ................1:58.1 Curt Carskadon, Gothenburg .............1:58.9 Tom Housel, Lexington 1:59.1 Raymond Crossman, O. Central 1:59.6 Dan Babbitt. Genng .......................1:59.9 Roger Schmidt, Cornin Rose, Gering Ivan Flaming, Ogallala .....................2:00.7 Mile Run Bob Allen, O. Central .....................4:26.0 Bob Tupper, O. Benson ...................4:27.8 Tom Housel, Lexington .....................4:29.2 Cliff Colgiazier, Grant ......................4:30.7 Larry Kassebaum, Hebron ................4:30.8 Campbell.

Ainsworth ............4:31.9 Jesse Stevenson. Burwell ...................4:33.1 Pat Rinn. O. North ......................4:35.5 Darrell Laue, Palisade 4:36.5 Gary Drapai, Superior .....................4:37.2 120-Yard High Hurdles Joe Orduna, O. Central .......................:14.0 Jim Hunter, O.

Central .....................:14.1 Bob McPherson. McCook ................:14.6 Larry Ommert, Cambridge ...............:14.7 Bee Bullock, Alliance Jim Mend, Rick Dunbar. Ord :14.9 Kevin Bloomgren. 0. North .............:14.9 Doug Carey, rrankiln :15.0 Dale Feeken.

Dorchester ..............:15.1 Pole Vault Mike Henninger, Lincoln Northeast 13- V'i Randy Reeves. O. Benson 13-6 John Randolph, Kearney 13-5 Dan Hunter. Alliance 13-0 Jeff -Meniiey. 13-0 Craig Reis.

Fremont 12-11 Dave Hayen, Scottsb'uff Scott Washington, A.nsworih Doug Anderson, 12- 180-Yard Low Hurdles George Hicks, O. 19.5 Bob McPherson, McCook 19.8 Joe Orduna, O. Central .....................:20.0 Larry Ommert. Cambridge ................:20.1 Bee Bullock. Alliance .....................:20.1 Russ Harrison, O.

Tech Howard Wigert, Mitchell ................:20.2 Kevin Bloomgren, O. North .............:20.2 Steve Oliver, O. Tech .....................:20.4 Doug Carey, Franklin .....................:20.5 Stan LeMaster, Tekamah Dan Hunter, Alliance ..........................:20.6 Shot Put John Olson, O. Benson Yungblut, Dennis Loewe, Clearwater Bill Schlachter, Hastings Steve Yentes, Holdrege Ken Kontor, Creighton Prep Tom Dahlhauser, Fremont Bergan 53-10 John Walters. Lincoln High 53- 8 A 4 Steve DeWitt, Columbus 2 Jeff Keller.

Fullerton 53- High Jump Tom Muller, Creighton Bob Scottsbluff Kevin Bloomgren, O. Ken Meyers, Wilcox Mike Doug Swanson, Gothenburg Terry Wegner, Battle CTeek Dennis Loewe, Clearwater Discus Bob Hardt, O. Westside Steve Yentes. Holdrege Ron Acton. O.

Westside Bill Ktioll. Kearney Carl Cook. Boys Town Steve Yungblut, Scottsbluff Ben Shaver. Scottsbluff Doug Superior Keith Frakes, Bayard Frank North Platte Broad Jump Jim Hunter. O.

Joe Orduna. O. Central Rob Hei.mbuch, Grand Island Russ Harrison, O. Tech Tracy Long, Hebron Guy Ingles, O. Westside Lloyd Jackson.

West Keamey Jerry 'Zapp, Culbertson Gary Olson, Hartington Ernie Cary. Kearney 880 Relay 1:30.6 O. Westside 1:31.0 Alliance 1:32.3 Bellevue 1:32.3 Gordon 1:32.4 Scottsbluff 1:33.1 Mile Relay 3:26.0 McCook 3:26.1 Kearney 3:29.2 O. South 3:30.3 Bridgeport 3:30.6 Gering Two-Mile Relay O. Central 8:09.9 O.

Benson Tech 8:18.6 Fremont 0. We.stside 8:20.1 Alliance Kearney 8:24.2 O. Boys Towa 8:26.3 Gering O. Tech O. Central O.

North Gr. Island Kimball O. Tech O. Central Gothenburg O. Benson Sidney 4-''4 55- 3 '2 1 54- 8 54- 3 54 6 2 2 6-1 6-1 svi Sin 4 159-lOVi 5 155- 2 3 22- 7V4 4 21- 9Vi 9V4 21- 8 21- 8 7V4 7 1:33.3 1:33.3 1:33.4 1:33.8 1:33.9 3:30.9 3:31.0 3:31.3 3:32.0 3:32.6 8:30.8 8:32.0 8:34.2 8:34.7 8:35.3 trict meet time Hunter could capture three events for coach Frank Smagacz.

He won four in the Metro competition Saturday, hut the triple jump included on the state meet program. But even that enough as sprint-minded Tech took advantage of the absence of Orduna and half mile ace Mark Wilson, to upset Eagles and raise the possibility that they can repeat come state meet time. Heading the Tech point parade in the Metro meet was sprinter David Green, whose :09.6 in the 100 and :21.9 in the 220 were the fiist times under the :10.0 and :22.0 barriers in the sprints this spring. Tech also trimmed its state leading 880 relay time to 1:30.6. It was one of the better weeks for the Cornhusker preps as state leading marks were posted in 10 of the 15 events on the state meet card.

Husker Frosh Win in Tennis Ames, Iowa freshman tennis team shut out the Iowa State yearlings, 7-0, in a dual tennis meet here Saturday. SINGLES Jerry Sobyczk, NU. def. Brian Brindley. 6 1 6 2 Jim Wing.

NU, def. Rich Schuttz. 6-3, 9-7. Bill Roehrs, NU. def.

Paul Pinneo. 6-2. 6 2 Bill Roberts, NU, def. Chuck Ebann, 3-6, 6-4, 6-1. Gary Shovlain, NU, def.

Bruce Shwan, 6-3. 6-0. DOUBLES Sobyczk-Wing, NU, def. Brindley- Schultz. 6-3.

6-2. Roehrs-Shovlain. NU, def. Ebann-Carl Fool. 6-2.

6-1. SOLUNAR TABLES WHEN TO HSH OR HUNT follow! hat ihPs Solunar Tables. Plan your day will ba fishing 1 1)9 good cover If wish to find the best sport thet oach tos to otftr. tables are not guar- entae you will catch fish or set gamo dorttg the The malor partods begin at the shown and last tor an hour and a or two hours thereaftor, and are In black face type. The minor periods are somewhat snorter in duraoqn.

A.M. P.M. Day Minor Maj. P.Iinor Maj. Mon.

3:30 9:05 4:35 9:30 Tues. 4:15 9:5) Wed. 5:00 Thurs 5:30 llrSO 7:45 11:55 Fri. 8:45 Sat. 1:09 9:35 1:25 Sun.

7:35 10:20 2:25 FONNER ENTRIES Tuesday Post Time 3 p.m. First rare, purse $1.000. 3-year elds, claiming $2,750. 6 furlongs. Ky-Lou (Casey) ...............................108 Jerols (Bird) ............................108 Col.

(Keene) .......................113 Might B. Rite (No Boy) .......................108 (No Boy) ............................113 Jingo Star (No Boy) .............................117 Joy Town (Forth) ....................117 Moonrullah (R. HougbtuB) ....................113 Majuba Mae (No Boy) ........................113 Gem (Alexander) ...................113 Second race, purse $1,000. 4-year olds and up. claiming $1,.500, 6 furlongs.

Business (Stauffer) U4 I Batchelor County (Forth) .....................117 Got Time 114 Watch and Ward (No Boy) ..................112 Rapid K. (R. Houghton) .......................114 Pats Lad (No Boy) ...............................120 Saber Case (No Boy) 120 Story Moon (Bird) Colorado Joe (Stallings) 114 Gold Cloth (No Boy) ..............................112 Third race, purse $1,000. $-year old, Nebraska bred, maiden fillies, 4 forlongs. Ruby S.

(Santage) xlll Gay Jamie (Alexander) .......................116 I Sumies Girl (Ray) Nerviest (Forth) ..................................116 Mrs. Thomas (Correa) ..........................116 Three Tips (Keene) ...............................116 Neens Pride Boy) ..........................116 Fourth race, purse $1,000. 4-year olds and up, claiming $1,500 6 furlongs. Tiger Tips (L. Rettele) .....................120 Do Fair .................................109 Bertha Tell (Alexander) .......................115 Ti Chan (O)rrea) ...................................114 Last Nod (No Boy) ................................114 Muttnik (Ray) Benny H.

(Keene) ..............................117 Pride ..............114 Better Heart (No Boy) 120 Fifth race, purse $1,000. 4-year olds and up. claiining $1.500, 6 furlongs. Social Bies.sing (Ray) xll5 Full (Bird) Blue Impala (R. Houghton) ................109 Quiviera (No Boy) ..................................114 Little Modey (No Bo) ..............................109 Self Demand (No Boy) ...........................114 Cousin WiUie (No Boy) .........................114 Chestnut (No ......................114 Joy (Morris) ...............................114 Maude B.

(Alexander) ...........................115 Sixth race, purse $1,000, 4-year elds and up, claiming $1,500, furlongs. Money Waster (Hare) .........................120 Son (Bird) Richie Star (No Boy) ............................117 Good Cow (Morris) Lovely Fuzz (R. Houghton) ..................110 Kickapoo Gal (Stallings) .......................110 Kathy's Date (Stauffer) ..........................112 Seventh race, purse $1.000, 4-year olds and up. claiming $1,500, 6'a furlongs. Wayaway (Hare) 117 Japri iNo Boy) ...................................113 Kiss-Me-Lou (Staufter) .........................112 Chic Dick ...............................113 Blue Yield (Keene) Double Nick (No Boy) ..........................117 Sierra Kes (No Boy) 112 Eighth race, purse $1.400.

4-year olds and up, claiming $2.250, 6 furlongs. Seca-Place (Luke) (No Boy) Wise Boots (Hare) Kenting Rose Mahmoud (Keene) Dusty G. (Correa) race, purse $1,100, 3-year elds, claiming $2.500, one mile. Charger Winkum Moon (D. Rettele) Michigan Mermaid (Ray) Lonesome Town Boy) ftsa (L.

Rettele) Vaga Bob (Stallings) Miss Emarjay Boy) allowance. Ak-Sar-Beu Workouts Saturday, April 30th TRACK FAST Three Furlongs 37 Mrs. J. C. 37 bg 37.1 Rumpy 37.1 38.1 Recolor 37.3 hg 37.3 hg Rio Prince 37.1 36 38.1 38.4 Tic-Turn 37 hg 38.4 Tahitian Blu 36 37 Wee Jr.

37.2 36.1 Four Furlongs Abbey'sCrest 50.2 Little Melody 51.2 Barbidee 50.2 Rock Island 49 Colonel Fox 30.3 Willowlmage ti Jeff H.A. 50 Dude ti Five Furlongs 101.4 Mr. 102.2 Six Furlongs 115.2 hg Irish Fleet 115.2 hg UL3 Comments: Tahitian Blue did a good mile move. Wee Jr. went evenly in his Ah mile work.

Diamond Beau did a useful As mile Go Lively and Irish Fleet were together in their mile work fr(Mn the gate. 117 120 .115 .112 112 ...113 ..113 ...108 ...113 ...120 ...115 ...112 Baby Pam Buck's Jet Bi itish Bud Epoxy FireReward Gait Kilty Klaws LadyBusher Go Lively Hi Sugar Osuna Loses Buenos Aires Marti Mulligan of Australia whippe Rafael Osuna 6-i 7-5, 6-3 for the single title in the River Plate law tennis tournament Sunday..