The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 11

High-Flying Chisox Brownies Vanquished, 4-2, As Red Sox Slip By Yankees 3-2 Tuesday, May 29, 1951 THE STAR (By International aseball fans the Winciy i roof in the of their City of Chicago are getting up some steam today over the new Louis Cardinals moved tb i'l occupants of first place in the second place by Amtmican league. Pittsburgh Pirates, 6 to was rained out. runs off Rookie Tom game Take Over American Loop Lead Lincoln, Millard Earn Class State Baseball Championships one game is scheduled in baseball connected for the majors tudav as the tc worn d) Starter Cliff rest up for the tn.diiional Me v.ent all-out Paul the first inning rial Day twin bills. home Georg? M'etSich over the St. Louis Browns.

MM Ftuts Turn i-hl Welcome Whiic Sox The big right hander issued alkzS as St. scored Single runs in the fifth and innings without so much a.s single safety. BY KEN AG 1 zVS cago White Sox. pen- mHcorie the i ut.it« for thc tcam which has not won an league GPSTEIN riant since 1919, NEIJJK TOP.S Just a year ago the White Sox The built Chi- with The Sox srorod twice the Uindy mLsfits a. three hits in thc first owmed h1i go've'Trto tt'm'm lor 11 -game away-from-home win- a fitting climax a.s‘Chicago“com- the first time pleted its celebration of "White history of the Sox Sox that they have com- The rai.sed the White over the New York YnX? record.

apree in the fifth ac('ounted the final pair of runs an and in place. The.sr sup- posted mesfits art- a pennant contender at the mom. nt and their hist tht be one all sea.son The leading hitter on the elub IS httle N. Hie Fox. The White obtained him in a trade wuh the Athletics approximately two years ago.

lie had hit bet- who were defeated 3 to Several thousand fans and two Yirvotr.r, bands greeted the club whnn if Licliauis changed his stance rl Parnell arrived home iwo-run homer off Monday AHie Reynolds was the big the Bosox they are still very much when it horn Cleveland morning. Someone is the greatest and made a first rate ball player out of him. Fox is batting .362. not the c(uh t-m couM Dart of th(v' Am thing jwnnant in a liKht race. Xo stars InL electric light." Mk m.t they-re U-ugh to t.nricint 1 vice president Clmrle.s A.

at 34 conswerea too am an so i.n.,, Z.trilla titnl Ko fnr Kuy Sr.ir- Bill W.ghf Indians trntmr.Art"thl'''T'»'4" "Jjon stop now! a.s won four wittiout jiiuians trounced the Detroit Ai -1 "Stick wPth ger.s, 9 to 0. Luke Easter hom-' cred for the Tribe Sox opponents never The PhiladelpWa-Washinettin fadeaway." t.Te, game was rained out mayor told Manager Paul the NationTl Teague, the him pace-setting BrookIvn Gub. imttmn ts c- eriged by the Philadelphia PhU- lies, 4 to 3, on Carl homer BV DON I (Slur i i-h tuok mm ACTION AT Bums scores Holy Name's second run Hergert and Catcher Don Scanlon of Lincoln hrgh kibitz. (Star PhotoJ ad- tine trt'nn-s U) ai'uex t.io A bast'ball M. nuav afternoon as they stoppe.i "the 8-4, Bob Kretukt a one- hitler in the Cl.t to give Mill-ard a 4-0 lee; ovej Riv'oiton in the opener.

Kietnke fai id 22 n.s’n in his on' the in. -md. He uas the dar the day, Holy Xame mift' in the fust ami on.m Hu- lu the Links counterei v.iiii lu,) the top hall the funth. Each team one run in the fifth but Lincoln ran two men aei in the sixth to into Hu They acuied three m.ne in lO scveulh in.suiaiu'e. Coach I jv I nine went ahead te sixth the lirst two men ei' on one hi' -nd two H.

iv Nanu In.bbl. wuh walk. Hob u.Hkti nd and on p.ill W.HIy W.su-j.ski vv a.s Gene Ciaio' or at thir.i and Clinton on Jim Stalk', error on hu' play, put the Lmk 5 f. 0 Millaid H'vertxJti in a tnl' t-t) the one-hit enter field scoring Fi.scher with the fourth and final run. a Riverton man reached the one-hit base until Bill Welker was safe pit'-liirn, by Don error at short.

Kremke w.dked none Lu-ht tame to bat anci and but the 2" men second but beat faced durinp thn play. The t.HI pit, i-r had the be.st form ot anv -ha. ker in thc State he ahuo.st got hi.s igo'n no-hif rne A bounder to the moun.l by Gurv Dunkin was the only idt oif the St M- Dunkin was on an utienipt('ii steal by Backhau.s. 1 scoied two the fust uilb out on a double t)v Cah'in a single by b.if^khaus sluK' a-ru ui (V Duane Hess' single nvht fiel.d In tlie nltn s. ored on one in two errors.

Llov i Ko 'her safe at first on error bv pitclun' bv Jack -he Riverion'S to be stranded. J.ick Colby took the loss for the lo.sers he up eight hits, one and struck Iter. out one -ril Kl-, -er U- It, if. 1'- 3ti 21, rf eiyni, if ab 0 a Riverton ab a 2 3 if .3 3 4 0 4 3b 3 12 4 .1 12 Ki. 3 0 0 1 Wt-, 3 1 -1 f-ii a lb 2 010 0 'I i 2 2 0 4 2 1 2b 2 It 2 1 cf 2 0 2 0 Min rf 2 0 0 0 i .5 2 t) 1 0 L.vle doubk'd'''to r-1 rton 11.

-r Kt lur: h.iu.s, H. Kremk, inett HB Off KepfTike I I n.il, 1 T- I 20 22 1 21 1.3 2 -in oil 0 4 .0 10 000 0- 0 Mi, it 2 1 Colby. imeta and Charles Trains For league pennant scramble vice oresirfpnt by winning their eighth stnioht r- i TKIBF KOM Comiskey led hi.s tea Bob FoIIer won his sibh game ef the season as the clvSS Ramblers on two Lincoln A's Topple Before Dodgers, 6-2 Maxim On Soda Diet ti'i by W. Perry Ihiicl Charles, who ha- trimmed his' CharU-s has nevmr hA.m B.v DON' xSTK ASHf I.M inning with in the ninth ba.ses empty. Furillo, who drove in three of his runs with his homer and a pair of doubles, gained Victory for Ralph Branca, who was making his first start of the Gil Hodges hit his 15th homer cf the season for the Brooks.

Warren Spahn set down the New York Giants, 4 to 1, with two-run homer by. ou i ntho first inning off bneldon Jones provided the hander with all the runs he need- I f'd to win his fifth game of the season. Rookie Willie Mays made his first hit as a it was a home run. The 20-year-old center fielder got his first major league safety on his 13th trip to me plate, a tremendous poke llo At Crole To The Star) CRETE, free swim-' ming program for the youth of this eastern Nebraska town will be held this summer. The Youth Committee and the Recreation Committee of the Chamber of Commerce have joined in sponsoring the program A fund of $400 is available from the chamber and the Youth Committee decided at a meeting! to contribute $250 from the proceeds of the Youth Fund drive held last week.

and after the I inR steadily toux.rd the uei tern cellar. Monday night dropped a decision to the league-leading Pueblo Dodgers: ma Al Lcej' singled mort' The came with nt of the Kansas ity Star, is author Thf Mrins Line today He speaks of an old friend, the late Cy Sherman.) BY C. E. McBRIDE THE patriarch of Nebraska football, in fact the patriarch of everything Nebraska, has returned again to the dust whence he came, but the name of Charles Sumner Uncle Cyps grace a chapter in athletic and state history of Nebraska. Back in 1900 as a young sportswriter in Lincoln, Cy Sherman first called Nebraska football players Cornhuskers.

He had rebelled against the early name of Bugeater and when he discovered that Antelopes, the replacement name, were akin to the goat family, he quickly cast that one aside. Glorying always In the football fame of Nebra.ska, Cy had the satisfaction of seeing the moniker he had supplied became not only the official name of I niversitv of Nebra.ska athletes, but the official name of the state, adopted bv legislative MAGl lKE SOLD New York Giants announced Monday me sale of Outfielder Jack Maguire to the Pittsburgh Pirates on waivers For many years Nebraska dominated football in this sector arici au through those years Cy name was synonymous with Cornhusker football. He wrote well, prolifically and staunchly in support of his beloved Cornhuskers. He was a loyalist in the extreme and woe betide the writer who by any chance wrote critically of the Cornhuskers. He was quick to pick an error, keen in resentment ot anything he considered a slur against his Cornhuskers and never slow in expressing his indignation both in letters to the offender and through the columns of his paper.

In later years he mellowed although he seldom failed to an- a cue that seemed to call for a Nebraska response. The Kansas City Bob Busby learned that after the Nebraska 33, Kan.sas 26 game at Lawrence last fall. at Sherman Field. runs in their half i.f the In losing their nth game of the Sjnder Wilhelm hit Iasi 13 starts, the vveak-stieking lo left lieid Tninrny Kirk As ortly six hits off waikod. Gardner sate Bill Mos.ser, making his firxt first, loaciing the bags, un Wiistern league appearance after' Bill Mossor's error.

in Tom Harniltnn flifxl out to third in the Southern A.xsoeiation. anci Billy Juhnsun wailked wur- Th. Wilhelm. Billy hit a ihe power-laden Dodger- hot to Thini Ba etnan i forced (Hcrdner at Hurd ioi 10 hits including homers by while Kirk came in to M-ore I on Taylor in the second and Don Piiuh-hitter Richard was' piU'h. ball and John berger gave up live of the six Magliolo hit a long fly to center runs in his stint on the mound field to stop the rally and was charged with the loss.

I in thA vivth (K a a rv, this department. Several time's outstanding plays a I to Romberger on the Frank stk-iff -mw i Tom Hamilton wnlh a round-tnppers. one in the second for on the The sue ei wiin home on tne Lincoln miscut. In the th- lead- nil man Don sate on another of Stark errurc and went jh a saiiifice bv Joe Carter. Ptny hit by a pitelied biiil to put men liral and second.

Don Becker hit te Staik at who ttirew wsl-lly to ond to let Sctitilon atni Perry two score and Beckei eruic-d up it mning Stan Ebner hit a liner down the third line lb a went fm- d.iuble km-, Becker in with th. run. Bob Barnett and Bill -Glinton were the batting Atars wimierx with two hits and one RCi each. Bob Itunis hit safely twice and scoie.l three of the losers tour runs. Bill Debus credit for th- vym and Don Byers the a al) li a 3 'I il (I Ci.ctii 4 111 3 0 1 rf-p 3 i i 3 10 1 JidVic ef 4 Hxr S3 4 1 0 3 2 0 0 Miiit 12 0 0 2b 4 0 12 lb 3 112 Koral if 0 0 0 0 B.iiit-Hni ri Gitluinjid beiry titJ- I only mudf tn only or uini-day ma complaint with fund fight at Hm Chn-ago heavyweight dunn.

Th Will Hi n-e -'lovMi formet worn by and inav he he put on Jc" wa'Il he Cincinnati haib- defeati'd in two 1942 and in a la-ruund in 1949. ('hamp IS a 5 t-a 2 vorito to U(u liri Dinn TI i i rrr.v 31, Bern Li'iier rf if Wei 2b 1112 4 112 .3 (I (i 3 II 4 a 3 II 3 1 II II 2 0 11 I (I (I (I 1 I) II the bo.s.s. A reel The yuy giv'C up berry 1 kia-p te'Hng him are no g.aad for him. But almost every day I find him in a nearby drug store." Both fighters concluded their workouts Monday. Charles expects to weight 182 pounds and Maxim 180.

he basement of a Chicago de- hi 9 -v 1 I riM (n b'V' Stare will be the scene Z-, I. chal- ot the wei.L-hrng i'erctnony in this sl.uM-e Miix.m tho Winm-r. be fiw arid it over television I 1 (ondilion of his noon -i- tu hard framing televised to an estirnat-d an- be ju.kt ('tmugh to bi-mg him the dience of 10 million. The pro- (hu ppmnship. motors hope to Itave 10,000 named for 90 days.

$100.000 gross gate at miles and boxed 230 dium I- Hi run 80 and a the si 21 6 SI uul far 21 12 siiira i and one in the the eighth the Dodgen Iscored three times on a walk to Lacey Curry who was sacrificed to second by Dick Smith. A single by George and Daly for (2-0) on tJie and hill for the sacks. Ai Ronning lem flied to left field Dodgers. bio LIneolti 2 Pueblo 0 a J.incoi» nb a si 4 (1 2 1 If.3 0 2 0 Smith rf 4 1 3 1 Hoe lini, er .1 (1 I Free .3 I 3 I IDieInt 3 1 3 If 4 1 (I Kirk rf 4 0 2 II C4 1 3 0 C.i rdner 2b 4 1 3 3 Hunter 2b 3 2 .3 5 'rnilton lb 4 11 1 1 lb 1 9 (I Jonn.s/sri.Ilb 3 cf 3 1 1 I3 0 4 1 0 2 IbunberKer 3 (1 II 2 Total? ninth, Unrolri 0,2 .1 I Clinton. 3.

aniier. 2, Ciaril, RBI Drckor, Barru-n, Miner 2 Harncff. hcn'lc 1 rcr 2 Sranlon, U-ft l.jn.-nbi rt Holv XamP BB 2 2 mera intprii-reine wlUi A hx' nn.lPr at 4 3. BAlio lieiiua an.l 4 5 HiniiiBH r.eivr 1 and 1 2 B.spih a in Burns 0 1 In Pprrv Dpbu.i. Lo.sor 1.40.

A 200. Makes any lunch Bypr.s Ilnrsert, llametz. Ot your favorite soda store or stand vna.k€s fortd Peaiee pRNIE Mehl, present sports editor of The Star, has his Sherman memories, too. It was a Kansas game at Lincoln perhaps a dozen years ago that found Mehl innocently sauntering into your Kansas had carried the ball down the field but held for downs so close to the Nebraska goal that Mehl referred to it as the six-inch line. When Cy read that line, he caught fire.

How any observer the far away press box could designate a six-inch line was beyond the Sherman comprehension. Anyway, he quite possibly resented the implication that any hostile team could get that close to the Nebraska goal. Quite a voluminous correspondence developed between our Mr. Mehl and Mr. Sherman.

"The ball got farther back from that six-inch line with every letter from Cy," recalls The sports editor, "until finally I was convinced that Kansas work the ball beyond the middle of the field." It should be stated, however, that Sherman and Mehl became fast friends, each with a wholesome admiration and liking for the other. ily OniaiiM SiiritiK? iJNitn.N De? Wichlla UL.VIKK.N LJ W. 2 ti .22 19 17 .1.3 12 .11 1.3 1.3 13 19 IH 21 ITI. ..393 .543 .472 4-33 II 12V tfi I.inc-oln Ku a J) II mD (I 11 II Goll (I II 0 0 36 in Tul 27 im by piichcfl bn'i for HfU 5 I fturitpr. AN 3 ork BOAtdll i Ipvpland WakhbiKton l.LAi.l 1 I.

21 17 13 11 10 9 II 13 17 19 27 2fi IVf, .727 .703 .437 .278 100 1 .000 020 -2 3. Hunter. Curr.v, Krcpse. Wilhelm. Kirk SU MaBliolo, UIH.

Tayop. Riiiinlnr 2, Honfer t.eep 2 fiantz, 2B HR-Taj lor Hunter! Leep; Jolmaon. Hamilton; Rom- bercer, Hamilton. Johnson; Bophm VVll- helm; OarOner, Wilhelm. Hamilton Izeft- i RH 9, i MmberKer 3, Busa 2.

3 I 2, (7ol) 1 MPO I 1 1 '1 In 1 in 1 Mo.sser 2 ser Romberger 1 1-3) .3 1 X.5 (.11 3 7': 9 91 15', 1.3 1 in 1: Mo.sser 2 6 (n 9 Rlcharflson (Mosser). VVR- Mo.sser 1 0 Luser Mvers. Brooklyn St. Louis iilr-ag-o Boston ew Inelniiati N.ATIDNAL I.LAtit 33 Ret. .20 18 20 20 1' 'ic 9 get us straight, ford Dealers only have two arms! But they offer an exclusive 4-way service that saves Ford Owners time and money.

this 4-way service that makes us think of a Ford Dealer as a Quadrapus at times. You see, (1) ready to supply you With Genuine Ford right to fit right to last longer. (2) He offers you the services of Ford-trained with years of experience with Fords. (3) He uses Special Ford right for Fords. And (4) he uses Factory-approved by the men who buiP your Ford Save time.

Save money. IN his story of the Nebraska-Kansas game last fall, Bob Busby The Star sports staff and a KU alumnus, referred in his lead paragraph to the pass interception of a Nebraska guard as the hinge on which the game swung toward the Huskers. Perhaps Author Busby, being a KU grad, might have toned that lead to a softer strain but. be that as it may, your Cyrus was up in arms when he had read the story. Approaching 80.

he V3as still able and willing to take his place on the firing line when anyone seemed to be reflecting on the soundness of Nebraska football, "Since I ask," wrote Your Uncle Cyrus, "would it be proper to classify the Rex Hoy interception as even a remote approach to a fluke? An aggressive, alert Nebraska forward playing the great game of football as it is supposed to be played, successfully rushes the KU passer so that the ball is deflected into the air where possession is immediately taken over by another charging and alert Nebraska forward, who runs to a A fluke, Mr. Busby describes it. As a matter of fact Hoy reaction to take advantage of the opportunity of the moment football at its very 1 ever ready and staunch support of Nebraska football. 4-MIDGETS-4 TEAM 16 RBlHljurith .....................15 14 17 18 21 .61 I .341 .529 .139 .421 .417 (1, l.inroin 2. It.v 914.

8-17. IDnvrr Oiaalia 4. 33U-hi(a 5, I im 4. tiirai-o M. 1.0HK 2.

3. York 2. 9, Detroit (), Rhil(i(t( at rain. National 4, Neu York I. laxiK 6, 5 3.

at inciiiiiuti rain. Tl LSDAY tii Leaxue Rtn-blo at l.lnctiln. oloruilo sorlnss al Slouv City. Dfs at 33 ichlta. Lmigiie at (4-3) vs.

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