The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 9

Brown Ned Garver Snaps Red Sox Streak Hoi Whiie Sox A's Rained Ouf; Cleveland, Phillies Are Victors Saturday, June 2, 1951 THE STAH 9 Garver, lisheii what opposing American with Sam Jetiiroe singling home won more than half of League teams do by cool- the winning run as a pinchhitter the St. Louis games this ing them off. in the seventh. Luckless Johnny year, shattered the Boston Red The Sox had their bid for their Sain finally won his third of the Sox lO-game winning streak Fri- 15th straight victory frustrated year. day night by blanketing them 4 to by rain last night.

Along with a The league-leading Brooklyn hits. scheduled off day on Thursday, Dodgers were nosed out, 6 to 5, The victory was that makes a full 48 hours of idle- when Cincinnati scored three runs feventh against three losses and ness. in the ninth. Joe Abcock who the 12th win of the sea- Today Paul sizzling also homered for the charges will attempt to get back knocked the tying and winning Garver ai.so was a star at bat into stride against the lowly tallies, as he singled home two runs in Phiiadelphai Athletics with Joe di Hodges belted his 16th the fourth inning. Don Lenhardt Dobson (4-0) or Ken Holcombe homer for the Dodgers, clouted a 428-foot homer in the (4-1) opposing Dick Fowler (1-4) Second place St.

Louis also lost The Cleveland Indians got a scorrt five in the Maurice McDermott yielded well-pitched game last night from only six hits but walked eight' veteran Early Wynn as he nipped four-hit hurling of Jocko batters and was charged with his Julio Moreno, 2 to 1, defeat. BOSTON GAINS GROrVD Maglie won his eighth misiu.x uaj ukulnu straight victory for the New York suA ifcisifcii. National League. Boston Giants as they defeated Pitts- The Chicago W'hite Sox will dis- the only first division team burgh. 8 to 2.

Maglie granted the cover Saturday whether two to gain any ground. The Braves, Pirates only five hits, including idle days has accom- edged the Chicago Cubs, 3 to 2,1 a homerun by Danny Murtaugh. Yont Describes Football Changes Played On Husker Teams In 90's; Says Forward Pass Changed Game iViathiesen Hits Perfect Score For Open Title BY MARSHALL KUSHNER played than there are said Has football kept up with changing modern trend of the fullback, or past half century? Alonzo D. was regarded as the mo.st Yont. University of Nebraska dangerous position on the team football ace of the late will had little protection when tell you it definitely has.

DONIPHAN, Neb. (AP(. Yont played halfback with Ne- you were waiting for a punt and.Fred aMthiesen, 54-year-old were often open for some severe Grand Island railroad man shot braska elevens from 189211896 tackles. perfect score of 100 targets and was alternated at offensive! The only time Yont was taken I day to the title in the Ne-; halfback and defensive fullback out of a game was the time i braska Championship, positions. Dean Roscoe Pound, caught a punt and tripped ovei i event the annual Nebras- i then University of Nebraska of my own blockers.

I broke ka lrap.shoot. fessor and now at Harvard uni- my Mathiesen a Class shooter versity, described Yont as During playing days, the who never had been able only man he ever saw that coach. Frank Crawford, would break 50 consecutive targets, be stopped with a foot- with the team. Today, it is, thereby became the first shooter hardly possible that a coach to turn in a perfect score any Since playing days, the would be young enough to have forward pass wa.s legalized. This any eligibility to play.

transferred to the club here three had a great deal to do with He felt that the free substitu- ago changing the entire scheme of; bon rule was specializing the LFf ii! how football is now played, more, but for the most part, i rs a pass helping the It topped the Nebraska Open Handicap Championship by break- ICHITA (AP) Wichita helps the team it three out of four in BETTER FACILITIES The Open Championship and tbe series with the crippled Lin- More care and better facilities Open Handicap Championship coin here Friday night, win- Pacific Coast LeagueMay Shelve Football Free Substitution Rule BY BOB MYERS bilit.v that the highway contro- free sub.stitution rule in football may be aboli.shed in the Pacific Coast conference was hinted Friday V'ictor O. Schmidt, conference commis.sioner. released the discussions warrant agenda for the PPC meeting at Schmidt said. conference at its meeting this athletes a chance to play, but opponents counter that it pro- Asked to elaborate, Schmidt mote.s pu.sh-button coaching and said that the rule, basi.s of reduces players to puppet spe- ball's holly argued platoon sys- ciali.sts. tern, Ls up for formal discussion.

The economic phase is simply POSSIBLE ACTION that the system require.s much I would say that there is more that the possibility of action if the costs more to feed and equip. Just how far the PCC will go in discussing the rule is anyone's Spokane. June 10-14, and declined further detail. guess. could hardly junk the led off wtih the following; Fk-onomic pha.sos of the rule system alone, what with it.s heavy abolishment of have been injected into the dis- intersectional schedule.

But it spring practice and of the free cussions in recent Platoon could recommend to the NCAA substitution rule in football will advocates contend that and it.s rules committee certain be subjects con.sidered by the unlimited substitutions give more changes or revi.sions in the rule. guard against a pass Grid Immortals i Enter Celebrity Golf Tourney WASHINGTON Six gridiron immortals from the As- Press All-Time, All- America football team got together Friday for the kick off, celebrity weekend in Washington, i The six were guests of honor at a Wa.shington Touchdown Club luncheon along with a host of; grid greats from the present day and ye.steryear. all here to play in the fifth annual National Celebrities Golf Tournament which starts Saturday at Army-Navy Country Club. Pudge Heffelfinger, a guard at' Yale 1888-1891, told the pre.scnt- day stars he could do just as well as he did 60 years his legs had held up. All-lime end Don Hutson off Alabama and the Green Bay! Packers directed his humor at! Slinging Sammy Baugh, the No.

2 all time quarterback. proud to be here with i Sammy he said. was my defensive play kept him in the league so liaugh, who joined the Wa.sh-: Romberger Yields Three Homers in the playing dean of Strikes By Stras Hy STK lSiiEI'ti onday mommg the University of Nebraska vill on its graduating list many of the hne that have helped make Nebraska athletics a tradition. Many linos been written and many have been spoken paying tribute to the young men future. Becau.se ba.seball is in the and the season ends only a few days before the final cxam.s begin it may be possible that the diamond seniors are neglected in the annual praise to the athletes.

Coach Tony Sharpe will lose onlv four hasehail players because of graduation. Among thew' stars is Bill Fitzgerald. He was voted the Flayer of the bv tiis teammates. THE GLASSFORD it Sammy Snead? Is it Ben Hogan? Nope, it's Bill Glassiord, Cornhusker iootball coach, in action at the recent Kearney Quarterbacks club honoring the Nebraska coaching stall. Action was at the Kearney Country club, (Star Photo.f Wichita '9' Batters Lincoln A's, 7-1 too well and it makes the game i gives the players a chance to rest.

more like my opinion, 1 rocks from his 22 PASS CHANGED STYLE. The forward pass has changed the style of all teams today. In football were the only two events on the ning easily 7 to 1. day, it was the In his last collegiate ap- program, but 10 of Joe Kotrany, Wichita mc.uae. that was the popular play pearence Yont recalled that it 55 trophies were award- hander, would have had an easy! wind which threatened to blow noan for the extra yardage.

There was 5 cold during their game with Friday. vjp a storm early in the line OrnsiiB imdo bonfii'es i. I' in fifo nf laiutn of shutout but for two errors by his infield in the second innmg. He oo.i.rbHan nf mu allowed five scattered hits and guiird Bi from did not walk a man until the of staniord and ninth. right-! Wichita, aided by a no deception, simply the line Omaha, that made bonfires TYophy winners in the Nebras- forming a wedge and the ball at each end of the field to keep! 11 va a it 8l ID Fill carrier following.

I wore General John in a Todays contrasting lateral plays fur coat during the in- chapptii, runner up and wide sweeps (and the for- termission of that mused championship ward pass) made the game eon- Vnnt siderably more In those days, you needed only five yards for a first down instead of 10 yards, which might account for the change from the more deliberate power plunges of the past. FOOTBALL TOUGHER? Was football more rugged then? so. The players seem to have protection than in the latter part of the century were less injuries when I cham- Yont. In another IncWent. Nebraaka and Ca.lA', runner In Claaa B.

Athletic- Association were locked ina tljcht game when a Denver Stanoscheck, Odell. runnemp ker teams ever since. He was to see that Nebraska Is on the way back to Class D. The Open Handicap trophiea were the top." He has special praise for Sophomore All-American, Bobby Reynolds wf. Ih! and for Coach William Olassford.

runn.r f.n In Now a prominent Boston lawyer, Yont Class with a 63. visiting Lincoln for the xebraska John Altman. Alumni Association round-up. He Is director of the New England States i off with the runner up troph going to Stanoscheck. Water Fills A's Outfield Halfback Jim Thorpe of the Carlisle Indians joined In the merriment StronC Present-day stars on hand to hortor the all-timers Included Otto Graham Kyle ttlker.

were out aul Bryant of Kentucky, drOVA in fivA nf thA Tatum of Maryland and Krank arove nve or the rutib uame heading the on three homers, one by Bob Wakefield base. coming with two on Omaha opens the series here Saturday, with Ray Peters due to pitch for Wichita. Arnold Portocarrero, ace of the staff with a 6-1 record, will open against Colorado Springs at Sherman Field tonight if the rain-soaked fleid dries sufficiently. The heavy rains caused large pools of water at Sherman Field, home of the Lincoln A's, Business Manager Carl Pusey reported Friday night. "Water was especially deep in left said Pusey.

He said decision had not yet been made to cancel the opener with Colorado Springs at Sherman Field tonight. A doubleheader with the Sky I Hamilton Ib 3 0 6 1 Hauscii 3b Sox is billed for Sunday ernoon. R' burner 2 0 0 0 Kotrany Busa 1000 VVK.sTLKX l.h XGl ITZ was one the loading hitters and was a tine clutvh player us well as being one of the better on the team. Bill is only 22 years old and hopes to continue playing ball until he is physically incapacitated. La.st year ho was ju.st one of the men on the bench, this he was the top man on the field and at the plate.

Ju.st an example of what can be accompli.shtxl by never giving up the fight. Another man that had a hard time breaking into the lineup was the diminutive Johnny Kego, John stands only 5 feet 1 inches tail but his confidence and team spirit plus his agility to play ball made him one of the standouts on the Husker squad. Rcgo held down third ba.se for the Scarlet and was lead-ofT man in the batting lineup. Little more need be said about the ability of the ERII.APS the most lively of all members on the 1931 Husker nine uas Bill Jensen. Jensen was one of the finer shortstops in the Big Seven.

He was especially fine on a warm day. At the plate Jensen hit a measley .207 although when he hit it drove in runs. Ho had eight RBIs while Bobby Reynolds hitting .360 had only nine. as his friends call him, was the pepper pot of the team. Never-ending chatter and always ready to come from behind until the final out.

You could always hear the screeching voice of the Nebraska a bo Vi the other voices on the team and above the murmur of the crowd, when there was a crowd. Gil Phelps is the only senior pitcher on the graduating list. He finiwlied xvith a record of one win and no losses. At the plate in this game he came through with two hits in four times at hat. He also drove in two Husker tallies.

All four of these excellent ballplayers will participate in ba.seball this summer. Jensen and Rego will play with McCook in the Nebra.ska Independent league w'hile Phelps and Fitzgerald are undecided. Lincoln ab a VVic hita Johnson 3b 4 1 1 Hidarls ss Boehm of 4 13 0 Ankruin 2b Gardner 2h 3 16 1 Kins rf Kirk rf 4 110 VV. kefleld If Wilhelm 4 116 M.Hck«« lb Locke Threatens I Pesek Says He'll lAnderson Captures U.S. Open Field Meyer Fined In ab a 2 2 4 0 4 0 4 12 1 4 14 0 3 2 8 0 4 2 2 2 4 0 0 0 3 13 0 2 0 2 2 Totals 31 5 24 8 Totals 33 6 27 7 t.incoln ..............,.,.....010 000 Wichita 041 Oox 7 C.tr-h frmrrirt nm dMnontis Run.s Kirk 2.

KinK. Wakefield, treaks at uorgeous Macko 2. Rausch, vvti- George makes the wrestling I bnOOTS 0 1 Hamiitnn, hmi NEW YORK -(AP)-Some JSnOOIS KODinSOn MlXUp irving Anaerson reigns, vacko. Ankmm. Kink ami ni- as the wanner of the first annual BROOKLYN (AP) Russ kins; wiiheim, Gardener and 500 Americans W'ill try to keep men like said Husker lack muffin Bobby Locke, FeseJt Friday.

r- Pesek, who wrestles barelool- from tak.ng the U. Open golf campionship overseas for the first fairgrounds Wednesday time in 31 years. night. George, who is the A record entry list of 1,517 was i biggest drawing card at announced Friday, and the namej of the dead-eye putting master, from South Africa stood out a red warning light. The 51st championship will be, contested June 14-16, over toughened Oakland Hills country: club course at Birmingham, Mich, i The United nerveless lit- tie pro, Ben Hogan, will defend.

The last time an invader the U. S. Open was 1920 Ted Ray, a big mustachioed: -a Briton who w'as the Sam Snead AAcMlllGri DGOfSlWOi of his day, won at Inverness in i i. a formidable threat. EurOpeaU MileZS Rated the greatest putter in COMPTON, the gate, will be here with his valet, his velvet carpet and all of his majestic trimmings, "I plan to ruffle some of George's added the son of OF lawn.

In the two other matches on the triple bill. Chest Bernard, 260, New York, meets Howard Cantonwine, 250. Los Angeles, and Husker Mike DiBiase meets meanie he Dusek. 1.l’< T.GH Fur bln 2715 .643 2417.585 Drnii rr 16.568 Omaha .526 5 71 I.I.MOl.N 1721 .447 8 M.diu*» 15 23 ..195 Blchlta 14 25 AI, Ai.l 1. Krouklyn 24 16 Loul.x 22 18 2 .5,17 21, a 18 .514 -Vrw 1 iiK-lnnatl 21 .475 8 ....1824 7 I'lttaburgh ..................1524 ..185 A.MERD AN I AGI 1 M1.I'l ('liiragn ............................26 Snrk 2 H'oitnii 2414.632 lev HI 38 Delnill 17 10 VI nhliliigloii 1621 M.

.........1229.293 17 I'hlladeiphin 11 27 16'i RENI I.TM I RIDAS ehteriiLeagilie Uh-hlta 7. i.tiHoiii 1 Dev 13, nlnradn 1 at Oinnha Dem er Nt Nhiuv Hy ppd. 1rain 1 lev eland Vt axhing tnit 1 4, Buhtoii New at ppd.rain he Cornhusker league is using many high school ball players because Uncle Sam has drafted the other ball players into the Armed Forces. The league was organized in and is one of the better baseball hubs in Nebraska. Although the weather has been somewhat on the cool side the attendance has not been affected.

Stromsburg entered the group again this year and at thf present is leading the league with four wins and no losses. The entire loop is well balancixi and it is almost certain that Stromsburg will not win four more consecutive game.s, the highlight of the IIoldrege-North Platte game last Sunday I afternoon was second baseman Bobby in the sixth inning. The All-America gridder home on ex-Lincoln pitcher Freddy Wells to score one of the six Hoidrege runs. The Platte Plainsmen won the game 14-6. Ex-Husker Bill Denker had his best dav at the plate with four safeties in five trips to the plate.

Reynolds had two for five and Bill Fitzgerald managed two for four including a double. Hnmilton; Lincoln junior high school field Meyer, hot-tempered Philadelphia .1 1. HH KomherKpr 2. day golf championships. Fnday was fined $50 for 3.

Kotrany i. so AKomt.pii.;pr 2 son's 81 headed the list of the his rhubarb with hus ort 42 entrants in the tournament. Jackie Robinson night, 14-year-old Anderson fired a The penalty was assessed for Mytrs and a sai 42 on the front nine and tpured and. the back nine in a nifty 39 to for inciting coio ab a uea hm ab a wrap up his 81 on the Pioneer golf No action was taken against 2b 4 2 course and wrap up the title. Robinson.

nard if-ri Morgan 3b i 3 2 Mike McCuistion shot an 89 to! 'The players nearly came t-J 1 1 trail Anderson by eight hlows several times after Meyer seerey 2001 chiti He covered the Pioneer course! had dropped the ball and per-, in rounds of 44 and 42. Matt I oiitted Robin.son to score in the Lan ger ib 4 i 3 schuitas Taber finished third with a 92. eighth inning on a run-down play. John Larson shot a 95 which I That run proved to be the win- Tiemay him fourth nlace in the one in the 4-3 vie-; Totals .14 9 24 12 Totals 11 16 27 11 Tr.lfd« Li, 2 t) 1 2 2 1 1 gave him fourth place in the Totals i 4 92 tourney. Dick 100 and There was some bumping si.rings good piay.

Motnes l.a-»Ku^ tiirlnnad 6, Bronki.vn 0 Spw 1 ork nttNhurgh 2 i 7. St. Ia.trta 3 .12 6 1 bli-ago 2 Sprintfifld 4, Torontn 1 2 1 1 5, 3 Buffalo 5, Baltlmorr 3 KiM'hpalfr 3, AuMTlran Asworlatloo a. 4 Ity 0 Ted 104 were enough to win them fifth and sixth place awards respectively. These boys will be pre.sented tramural award cards which will 000 001 1 Indianapolis 5 .002 20x 11 Meyer was lifted from the game SoHthrrn 7, Llltlo 4 346 366 3.15—42 con 365-44 be presented by tournament director, Ralph Beechner, First six plsycrs sport, he frequently has taken the McMillen of tiny Occidental Col- measure of Americas topnotch out: oor.

professionals while loading his; Los Angeles took on two pockets with U. S. gold. I of greatest milers Fri- Larson out: 66.1 Two years ago he won the Palnffday night and ran them into Beach round-robin at ground in the special mile run at; Pnr in: 34.1 beating out 15 hand-picked U. S.

the 12th annual Compton Invita-, 444 stars. Last summer he won the tionai iiack Meet. Taber in; 675 toug Tam at Chicago, McMillen. a front runner who outshooting Lloyd Mangrum in a sizzled through a first lap in 58.5 schiza.s in. playoff.

seconds, defeated Alf Holmberg The jowly Engliahman with the per- of Sweden and famed Willy Slyk- Mike McCuistion Jiatual short pants Open hius of Holland in the fast time Tabor he continued to needle Rob- joi.nion f' 'T vili meet nim under the stunds, rad' springs id. k. Robinson started to go but wasf Sf'hnitz 6. Kun.s and by teammates. Meyer Tnd 3 apologized to Robinson and 'Tierney i.

schuUK i. wp Tierney. Brooklvn manager Chuck Tierney, ttinper Sfhultz (3-3). i ai'i manager c-nucK rjres- r' McGraw ami Innings) Welaj. T- It was the third time in two Philly Firebrand MnyilYI 376 465 has been disciplined by National wGlS IXOW 72 I League officials.

right Postponemeni 72 Cordell Optional; Johnson in; 566 64S 535 .....764 .166 Lee Anderson Dick Cordell, former Star of that the Joey Maxim-Bob, 92 fhe Pocatello Class Pioneer Satterfield light Reports To Lynchburg national Boxing club confirmed GAIfKM H.ITl KIIAV, 'Tier- Western I.eaKne Shnndor rolomdo Hprlngs at l.luroln, Gfiiaba nt Wlrhlta. at uebh, at Mioux lty. I.eagiie PittsbiirKh at New lork: Law ys Heani f'ilieliinatl at Barnsdell VN. Branca Chicago Boston; Kllpcelein (2-1 vs, Mt. l.milH at Poholsky (4-3) vs.

Uelntrelman (1-5). Inter- American l.eague Philailelphla at (hlcago: (0-2) vs. Dobson Wasiilngton at (3-2) vs. Brissie (0-4). heavyweight! plon, and.

as such, Is one of 36 players miniitpg and 9 95 League, IS abOUt tO Start his sec- championship tight scheduled Detroit: Kraniei from qualifying for the open. 01 A minutes ana seconus. Dick nrnfocciAnal ostrovYskl (2-1) vs. Hutehin Holmberg ftni.sned a fwt benlnd sciiiza.s 5 ear Ot oasepail 27 had been nn.stmmed iinfil i i and the favorite Slykhiu.s WHS a Ditk 104 With Lynchburg, Va, The Class I RasFRAII'N RIC full three beiimd Holmberg. Jim pTni Oi.son 5 in ParrlinHl cvcfpm Sometime July.

BAsLBAI.I. BIG SI, r.t -T ream in me v.arciiiiai s.isiem am ranker (0-0) or tiutehlnson Just 156 Steps from the Crossroads of Lincoln Everything for the Of fire LI bm I New St Newcomb of the University of piiii fieui 56-49 team in the Cardinal system was a distant fourth, 35 yards uoh received Cordcll On Option from mi atlll Clllb 4i 1 he IBC said the postponement KoMnson. D.wiger* 40 was granted at the rcquc.st of Jack Kearns, Maxims manager. Fuioti, ih Maxim suffered many cuts and bruises (Rrdtnais ..38 in bis Wednesday night fight with Dodgers ..32 weight champion Kzzard Charles, which Stephens, Red 3.1 I Maxim lost by unanimous decision. lap and as the new mane me turn lor whltney postponement had been rumored.

home, he and Holmberg were running side Taber ill 'Semester at the University Of Ne- since the Charles fight. I.eague by side. A final kick in the last 10 yards gave his thrilling win, in the rear. Bob McMillen held the pace for the first njpif uond two laps before relinquishing it briefly Kiely to Holmberg, a freshman at the Lnlver- i jiickey Chadwell stty of Tennessee. Dennl.s Van er The lanky Californian went back In Harry Dlngman front at the start of the fourth and final lap and as the field made the turn for whltney the Omaha Cardinals.

Cordell, former Lincoln high diamond whiz, has delayed in re- Pcrting to the Cardinal farm team as he wished to finish out SIX AR If 35 115 51 I.IH 14 51 28 .,166 135 32 .363 te 18 .13 .363 113 25 40 .354 RI NE BATTED IN I.esKue 5 which he attends. iTrrrF fi I-JTTLfc RESIGNS Elllott, ...33 Zarllla, White 34 M.5. 2 4 M.7 Resutts Athletic, puy sundt of the um-, INDIANAPOLIS-(AP)-The 11 enuine Sour Mash is your Key to True Bourbon Satisfaction Old Fitzgerald is acknowledged to possess a flavor all its own, instantly recognized by any judge, and preferred over all other bonds in Kentucky where men know bourbon best. The reason is the genuine old fashioned Sour Mash manner in which it is made. We scorn modem distilling short-cuts which speed production, stretch grain, cut coats.

Consequently, we sacrifice none of the distinctive flavor and quality on which the reputation of Kentucky whiskey was originally built. Indianapolis motor speedway Fri- 3 I day night split a record cash oary Ccriach purse of $207,650 among drivers and owners of the 33 cars in the 500-mile Memorial day race. Diddle Daddle lAJckle Wise Trencna 61-75 KccoikI VETER JULY 21, 1181 Most veterans must be in training by Jniy 25. Your benefits nnder the G.I. Bill may be gone forever if you act now.

Visit the school for complete information on regiotration procedure for more complete training at L.S.C. NEW NIGHT CLASSES Evening classes now forming in Elementary Accounting. Gregg A Thomas Shorthand, Beginning Advanced Typing, Office Machines and Bookkeeping. Only 2 nights a week required. Tuition, books and subsistence paid for veterans.

See us now! nnvF 1 1 1 LINCOLN SCHOOL of COMMERCE JLINL J.1-1A Ulk BBS Ms. pionship. Knowles Winner CHANTILLY, U.S. Walker Cupper Bobby Knowles of Brookline, upset defending champion Henry De La Maze of France, 3 and 2, Fri- i 4 so 3.40 in the 36-hole final for the: 1 1 French Amateur Golf Cham- smart Time 19.20 7.20 6.40 Efheldale 3.60 3.40 9.00 Sixth and Time 1:46 2 8, Solid Red 29.20 12 40 5.80 Burra Sahib 7.40 3.80 Garrymark 2.80 SEVK.VTIt HAiE Time: 1:15 15. Girl 8.60 5.40 3.60 Balia FltBht 5.00 2..10 Loroa Mar Kate 3.20 KIGHTTII RAC Mile and 10 rime 4 5.

8-S425 Meno Sphinx 8.60 4.40 3.20' A1 Jr 6.20 3.6« Gray Marvel 4.80^ re.signation becomes ef- 13 40 iiaa 13 U. 6 furlonKs Time 1 15 2-5 faculty Snider. Dadgera ..11 Wertz. Tlaera Hunter Boy 7 20 4.20 'J s() representative to the Big Ten. Vegas Gambler 5.80 4.20, Lazy Lass 3.20 1) iiv paid $58.00.

fedive Dec. 31. Third Hme 4H furlongs. Time :56 3-5. Montana PrWe 98.40 40.40 21.20 i Sway Boy (F) 10.40 5.20 i King Serajeve 7.00 Fourth Time 1:08 2-5, Miss Orado 41.40 17.00 13.00 HOtM SUGGESTS: That all yam fUtrs aea the SPOT BILT thee hay.

It if la qnaSty and eemfart. It acila OC RUSSELL SPORTS un N. tl CLOSED from June 4 June 20 rexiirfaeing and rederorating. MMmp Nebraska's Finest! BOWL-MOR BONDED KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON PROOP LANES 9th 2-7416 these Journal and Star Want Ads remind me of my relatives lets of OLD oionmmio Cenuine SOUR MASH Bourbon Distributed by WESTERN WINE LIQUOR CO. Omaha.

Nebraska STlTZil-WiLliR DiSTILLiRY, 1ST. lOUISVIiLI, KfNTUCKY, YI4f.