The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 49

All-Jennings Regime Begins Practice Thursday By Dick Becker 1960 an aura of Thursday to begin hectic preparations for the upcoming collegiate football season. From top coaches and officials at the University of Nebraska down through the list of 58 Varsity players, you can feel the spririt of promise. Coach Bill Jennings, no man of idle boasts or false optimism, frankly backs up this encouraging belief. We just try to be Bill declares. have a better squad we just help but be.

how much better we know until after we have played Texas on Sept. 17. Regime paper we rate a better There are some question marks, but they all have a chance of producing, then they be question It also should be pointed out that this 1960 squad, which contains 17 lettermen, is also the first to be made up of players recruited entirely under the regime. It is easy to understand why Jennings be any more specific than to say it is a better squad. In his 3 previous years the Huskers have produced some of the most sensational Penn State, Minnesota, also some of the most depressing defeats State, Kansas State.

I NU Schedule I Sept. Texas i Sept. 1 I Oct. STATE I Oct. STATE I I Oct.

I Oct. Colorado I 1 Oct. I Nov. Kansas 1 Nov. STATE I Nov.

Oklahoma His record as Husker head man is now 8 wins and 22 defeats. The seasons were 1-9, 3-7 and 4-6. Improvement each year and a chance to continue this betterment is the hope of the NU coaching staff. Nebraska is faced with another rugged schedule, opening against Texas and Minnesota. The other non-conference foe is Army.

The Big 8 increases to take in Oklahoma State this fall. Headed by tri-captains tackle Roland McDole, center Don Fricke and quarterback Pat Fischer, Nebraska can offer letter winners at. every position. The line appears more than adequate with size, speed and depth. Backfield Questions In the backfield are the question marks, players that can be excellent if they live up to expectations.

There is, for example, the shift of Fischer from back to quarterback. If the Omaha Westside senior adapts to his new position, Nebraska could present one of its most explosive offenses since the 1950 team of Bobby Reynolds. Steady Ron Meade, he of the golden toe that booted NU Football Roster Page 2D, Col. 1 3 field goals against Oklahoma, is slated for the starting quarterback position under winged attack. Behind Meade and Fischer are two of the most promising sophomore quarterbacks in many a Faiman of Omaha South and Dennis CJaridge of Robbinsdale, Minn.

In talking about fullbacks, there is just quiet coo- fidence that Noel Martin, junior from Clay Center, and Bill (Thunder) Thornton, soph from Toledo, 0., will Continued on Page 2D, Col. 1 Steen Plugs Parkway Points Page 6D Nine Active Host Page 3D Second Twin Sweep Extends Yank Lead I United States in Middle 1 At Track I By United Press International Ralph brilliant two- hit pitching in the nightcap enabled the New York Yankees to take their second straight doubleheader from the Cleveland Indians Saturday, 7-4, and 3-0. Leaders Smack Lincoln Chiefs Lose 1-2 i'ootest The twin victories raised the American League lead to 2 Vi games over Chicago and Baltimore. The White Sox defeated Boston, 9-6, while Kansas City tripped Baltimore, 5-3. Wash- Brooks Robinson, coupled and entries.

ington beat Detroit, 4-1. with 3 K.C. hits, turned the 1 1 trick. Ray Herbert broke Page 4D 4-game winning I streak with his 9th victory of sniiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiMHiiiiiiHiiiiim Kansas City took advan- tage of two Oriole errors in the 7th inning to score 3 pays C0r40 t0 highiight runs and beat Baltimore. big day for longshots.

Miscues by Ron Hansen and See results I Swimming Hassle Sunday journal and Star Terry had a no-hitter until Vic Power bounced a double Tourney Finals into right field with one out th1, the year. f. Harmon 23rd; i Hmihip in homer and 13th of the month; other hit, a Kacioff double in ing total of last year at and David City, will meet Columbus Grand Island Rii 63. Don Lee, lifted in the 7th here today in the finals of the inning when he pulled a State Knights of Columbus rorv Roll storied for sho1uWeru was Softball Tournament. Gan bell started for ded win Indians, who now have lost 8 hitter Harvey Kuenn's fly to Mickey Mantle.

Best Read is the SPORT RED SECTION LINCOLN, SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1960 Russian Cagers Upset by Brazil Rome (AP) The first full-scale rhubarb of the Olympic Games erupted Saturday and the United States was right in the middle of it. U. S. officials they claimed they had electronic devices to back them John victory over Lance iill the Chiefs Saturday 1960 Standing 3rd Won 65 Lost GO Percentage ...............520 Crowd (Home) straight doubleheaders, but quit because of a sore arm in the first inning. He hung, around long enough to serve up Bob 14th homer.

Bill Stafford won his first major league victory in the iq opener, although he needed inning help from Luis 6th I 9th Arroyo after Cleveland 58 scored tw ice. 67 A 6-run uprising in the 5th ,464 inning by the Yankees broke 41.855 43,544 3 LI tie and wrapped up the f' tA 'Vim game for Stafford. CrowdfAwav) ...43,021 llt0 Eranconas 12th hom- Crowdi iot.iii 96,593 er of the season in the second Musial Beats Bucs Again Pittsburgh Lead Unchanged As Braves Lose From News Wire However, the i a i ing into the 8th against the 100th run of the season in the Stan Musial figures he league lead stayed at be- Braves. Two singles and two first half of the 8th as the would like the World Series cause Stu Miller of San Fran- infield outs produced the sole Cubs won. I cisco halted second-place Brave run off the junk-throw- century RBI tied a again.

For two straight Milwaukee, 3-1. The Cardinals ing southpaw. Appleton, Wis. Charlie; jnning gave Cleveland a 1-10 ihncnn-c hctmnr nf lead, but New York tied it in The Man cut down the are third, games back, Lew? Burdette was the los- 8th homer of the season Saturday night gave Fox Cities a 4-2 decision over the Lincoln Chiefs. The Foxes right fielder socked his home run in the 4th inning i mates aboard to give Three-1 League leaders their 6 th straight victory.

The blow came off loser the 4th on a walk and singles by Skowron and Elston Howard. leading i tsburgh Pirates with ry a late inning Clete Boyer 11th homer home run to opened the barrage that chased Jack Harshman in the 5th and tagged the Indian starter with his 4th loss. The White Sox moved into second place by a percentage point over Baltimore as Chicago bombed Boston starter give his St. Louis Cardinals a win and hope for the National League pennant In the only other game, er. Musial Chicago kept Philadelphia in the cellar with a 5-4 triumph.

Los Angeles and Cincinnati were idle. The St. Louis fans numbered 30,712, largest since July 22, 1956, when the Redbirds drew over homer came after Pittsburgh staged one of its patented rallies. Trailing 4-0 in the 7th, the Bucs got to Ernie Banks drove in his Soos Blank Bees 4-0 Sioux City UP Sioux City club record off 100 runs driven in during 5 different seasons established by Hack Wilson. Demons Break Siring Des Moines iff) Jack Mc- Larson for the gold medal in the 100-meter free style swimming.

The protest had the entire Olympic community buzzing Saturday night and wondering what the final disposition would be when the Interna-j tional Swimming Federation meets to consider the case to-1 day. It also overshadowed gold medals won by Italy (its 3rd in cycling, this one the tandem scratch event), Germany and England, and a world record by the U.S. 400-meter medlay re- lav team. shutout Burlington, 4-0. before 5-hit pitching ended a crow'd of 1.045 in the Three- Cedar 5-game win-1 chattorof1 a i i a i Tx fUdii ollallCI Lu I League game played here nmg streak as Des Moines mononolv bv MiffKt An 0.0 Cotiirrlot; nicfLt in Johnson Ike Delock for 5 runs in the largest home crowd in 4 4th inning.

Sherm years, Musial blasted a two- homer, his 5th of the homer in the 9th inning season, and Roy 26th for a 5.4 victory. Saturday before St starter Bob Gibson and re- Saturday night The Soos struck fast with highlighted the rally. Bob Shaw, ousted by Boston's 4-run uprising in the 7th, won his 12th against 10 losses. On Friday, the 39-year-old hurling 2 2-3 innings of shut Hall of Fame candidate beat out ball. Bob Friend of the Pirates) Miller, a last minute re- with a two-run 7th inning cir- placement for ailing Billy cuit clout.

had a one-hitter go- lief ace Lindy McDaniel for a in the fu 4 runs l0 tie it inning by Junior Reedy. Elroy Face (9-71 served up Segui uenl the the gopher ball to Stan alter 'nncf' allowing only 5 hits. for his 12 victory losses. against 7 Anita Lonsbrough captured first gold medal by shattering her own world record in the 200-meter breaststroke with a 2:49.5 clocking. And blonde, 17-year-old Ingrid Kramer of East Ger- shattered a 40-year v'on 2.

Saturday night in springboard divine 1 hrce-I League. yjrs jean p0pe 0f Des Moines only earned the finished second for run off bill Holmes came in the silver medal dis- the 4th and turned out to be Deviu was dedarcd thc decisive. Singles by Gene winner over Larson in an Kerns and Larry utright Olympic record time of :55.2, Ex-Dr. Double Pesek, Dusek Heroes After Jack Pesek whipped Taro Myaki in the opening While a fearsome Roman match at Pershing Auditori- sun beat down and the tern- um Saturday night, the beat- perature reached 90 degrees, en Jap moaned in the dress- Pcsck ings room: crossing double But that was nothing compared to i that took place in the main event. Myaki and (MMt 5 5 Sioui Cilv 300 000 1 Orlar Rapida Swk and Segui and MacKen- i tie plus an infield out brought it across.

000 5 2 101 100 1 and McCracken and Home City; Reedy. Cutright, Dick Kimball 6 8 The two clubs meet again tonight in a twin-bill. Manager Ira Hutchinson will send his ace right-handers against mm Keep An Eye on "Our 7 in Koine his ace right-handers against the Foxes. AI Brice (8-6) will go in the opener and Ron Woods, winningest 3-1 hurler at 15-8, will start the night- 1 cap. They will be opposed by John Papa (7-5) and Dean Chance (10-7).

Manly Johnston placed the Chiefs in a short-lived 1-0 lead in the second inning Saturday with a leadoff homer. 20 th clout of the year well over the left field bar- rier. Fox Cities added an un- earned run in the 5tn off Moeller. 1 The Chiefs started a rally 1 in the 6th but managed ly one run when Don Buford singled and took 3rd on Gary double to right. With no one out, Johnston popped out and Dean Look hit a dribble to first- sacker John Powell.

Powell get the ball out of his glove and Buford scored while Powell elected to put out Look unassisted. Winner Buster Narum then retired the next batter and coasted to his 3rd win in 8 decisions. i i FOX CITIES LINCOLN bi ah hi 3b i 0 0 0 ss 4 0 0 0 Saverinc. ss 4 0 1 0 I 3 12 0 4110 G.J'hnt'n, lb 4 0 1 0 Powell, lb 4 0 10 Johnston, rf 3 1 1 1 R.pkin. ti 4 110 Look, 1( 4 0 0 1 AjRthonv, 2b 3 110 Sehmer.

3b 4 0 2 0 CJ'hns n. rf 3 1 2 3 Undstrom, 4 0 1 0 Career, 4 0 0 0 Bullock 2b-c 4 0 2 0 Narum, 3 0 0 0 Kimball, 2 0 0 0 aVVil'msoo 1 0 0 013 Moeller 0 0 0 0 5 bAlvarn looo 3 4 7 3 34 2 9 lor Kimball in 7th out for Moeller in 9th, LINCOLN 010 2 Cities ooO 310 2. Wets, WcGrmen Sa verme Montgomery, Johnson lb Home C. Johnson Cities 21-11; 1-mcoln Cities 7, Lincoln 7. 5 Montgomery, Bollock.

IP FR BB SO Narum 3 9 9 2 2 1 9 Kiinbail tlr-6-8) 6 6 4 3 3 9 WtwHer 1 0 0 2 2 I -Bartley apd Rtrnert. 28. LUA in a race so close that the naked eye could hardly separate them. Said Max Ritter, U.S, member of the International Swimming Federation: first place judges voted two to one for Devitt. However, thc second place judges had Devitt, two to one.

Thus, the late Doctor now Dr. Bill Miller were victims of their own questionable tac- Nebraskans can take special interest in 7 athletes who will be performing in the 1960 Summer Olympic Games at Rome. Three of these athletic standouts are true Nebraskans, the other 4 we can claim with pride by adoption. Nebraskans are wrestler Dan Brand of Bellevue, rifleman Gary Anderson of Axtell and basketballer Bob Boozer of Omaha. Also Cornhuskers in these two weeks of classic sports action will be wrestler Russ Camilleri of the Lincoln Air Force Base, steeplechaser Deacon Jones who hails trom Boys Town, and track stars Joe Mullins of Nova Scotia and Keith Gardner of Jamaica, former University of Nebraska champions.

I Continued on Page 2D, Col. 7 Sports Slate iiih I hv Deacon Jones Steeplechase Charles (Deacon) Jones of Boys Town and the University of Iowa will be the United No. 2 man in the steeplechase. Jones qualified for the steeplechase finals at Melbourne in the 1956 Olympics but finished 9th. He was one of the outstanding runners in the Big 10 and the NQAA while at Iowa.

un Camilleri Wrestler Lt. Russ Camilleri of the Lincoln Air Force Base, a native of San Jose, was off and running with a win in his first Olympic match. A member of 818th Combat Support Group, Camilleri is the 174-pound entry in Greco- Roman wrestling. Camilleri was Pacific Coast and AAU champion and has many years of experience. Dan Brand Wrestler A graduate of the University of Nebraska in 1958, Dan Brand of Bellevue rose to championship caliber in wrestling under the coaching of Bill ith at ebraska, himself a two time 0 1 mpic champion.

a nd won the i als in 191- pound Brand division of the free style wrestling. Joe Mullins Track One of the best to ever graduate from the University of Nebraska, Joe Mullins will run the 800 meters for Canada. Joe was captain of the Cornhusker track team last fall and twice won the 680- yard run in the Big 8 Conference meet, setting the record that is currently on the books. Mullins, a native of Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, ran everything from the 440 to the 2-mile for Coach Frank Sevigne while at Nebraska. Gary Anderson Rifleman Corp.

Gary Anderson of Axtell will be the youngest shooter on the U.S. Olympic team The 20 -year-old will compete in the 50-meter prone competition. Anderson was the Big 8 champion while in ROTC training at the University of Nebraska. This spring he was in Europe for 6 weeks with the International Shooting Team. tli Card Track One of the all-time University of Nebraska greats, Gardner will be competing for his native Jamaica with the Indies team.

Keith was a er just two years, but he holds all kinds of school and stadium records in the sprints and hurdles. He was the out- Gardner standing performer in conference indoor and outdoor meets both years. I Bob Boozer Basketball An All American at Kansas State, Bob Boozer of Omaha Tech is the lone Cornhusker on the Olym- pic basketball squad. He was a member of the AAU championship Peoria team, scoring 30 points in the championship game. The 6-8 Boozer set Inter- city League scoring rec- ords at Tech and school scoring records while at Kansas State.

Local Tourney. Auto Stock Cars, Capitol Beach, 8 p.m. nn i I Ml I Oi uvu sanctional matches, 10 a m. 1 p.m., Peter Pan Park. Baseball Moose v.

Prague, Elks Field, 37th Normal. 2:30 p.m. State a i a 1 Legion finals, Hastings. Olympics, YMCA pool, Columbus. a District Tourney, Dewey Park, Omaha.

Regional Baseball Chiefs at Fox Cities, 2 games, KLIN, 6:30 p.m. National Baseball Detroit v. New York, TV-6 10, 11:45 a.m.; Pittsburgh v. St. Louis, TV-3, 12:15 p.m.

10, 5 p.m., 10:30 p.m. Monday Local Horse 3 p.m. State Legion finals, Hastings. Regional Chiefs at Fox cities, KLIN, 7:30 p.m. National TV-6 10, Miller, who learned football and grappling at Ohio State, neglected to learn to speak Japanese.

And as a result, the tag team of Mayki and Miller numerous times clobbered each other much to the delight of 2,046 fans and the grapple team of Pesek and Ernie Dusek. At one point, the Jap and the ex-mystery man were punching each other, all in error, of course, but effective their opponents. Dusek was finally drubbed in the first fall (16:15) when Miller dropped him on ropes where he and his partner look iui us beating oii Ernie. Miller thought he had won the second fall in quick fashion, but a surprise tag fooled him. As he raised his hand in victory, Pesek leaped in the ring and applied his abdominal stretch for a 1:15 fall win.

Several foul ups in the final fall had Miller and Myaki clobbering each other. Then Ernie and Taro both were stunned at the same time. Miller sneaked in behind Referee Tom Novak and piled Mayki on top but Novak spotted the maneuver and shoved Miller to his corner. While Novak was distract! ed, Pesek reversed the positions with Dusek on top and when the referee returned, he counted out the Jap. Pesek won the opener in 10:40, while Emil Dusek won by disqualification over The Mighty Atlas in the special event.

Otto Von Krupp beat Joe Costello in two straight falls to cop the semi-final match. Next Pershing mat show is slated for Sept. 6, with the Sheik destind for a headline.