The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 35

4D LINCOLN SUNDAY JOURNAL AND STAR November 19, 1961 Lewandowski Was 1 'Ir evoted Husker May Be Wrong liiiiiniiiitiiiimiiitiHimntiiiiMHimiiiiitiinifiiiiiiimiiimiimim By Dicfc Decker Sunday Sports Columnist Em mummmm Blots' JttJtjTin. a a. at 71 fn I solvit 4 lis i HI Kbrk 111 KM; nsr? at COLORADO NEBRASKA Capital citians can be proud of the progress made in athletic facilities the past few years. Basketball arenas have cropped up all over town to provide ample player and spectator room. Football will get a boost when the new public schools stadium is completed.

Now there appears to be a good opportunity to remedy the bad golf situation. Some 160 acres is available at Antelope Creek dam where a fine golf course can be located to augment the other recreational facilities there. 1 Eye to the Fu lure In considering construction of an 18 hole, grass greens course, it will be well for the City Council to consider the value of a top notch layout to the city. This, undoubtedly, will be a tremendous thing for local golfers who are crowded into one publinks course with grass greens. 5 It also can add greatly to the attraction of the dam site as a recreation mecca for the state.

First rate golf courses are used the country over in attracting people to vacation and recreation activities. Unwise Savings It would be unwise, indeed, to try and cut financial corners on a new golf course. Greens should be made large, of championship caliber. Fairways should be watered. Clubhouse facilities should be complete and should include eating and locker room accommodations.

In this way the course not only will serve Lincoln but it could well put the Capital City in a position to attract seme top tournaments. These tournaments are used by many cities as a great promotional gimmick. Lincoln will be wise to consider this in its planning of a much needed public golf course. Kli til frhum IfTwfvA 1 A. J.

(Ad) Lewandowski For Lew last tribute. Byers i Among Tribute Payers; Funeral Services Set Tuesday What's the crowd? What'U we do with the field? Is Colorado all set to go to the airport? How about tomorrow's stadium cleanup? All of these questions were just about unanswered Saturday because the man who knew so much about University of Nebraska athletics was not at the Colorado Ne braska game. A. J. (Ad) Lewandowski, 56, died unexpectedly Saturday morning.

Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at First Presbyterian Church. Burial will be at Lincoln Me morial Park. Mrs. Lewandowski requests no flowers but rather contributions to the University of Nebraska Foundation in Lew's name.

Nebraska's business manager of athletics has served the school a quarter of a century. His vast store of knowledge was gained through service in nearly every athletic department job. He has been head coach in football, basketball, baseball. He assisted in all sports. As his love of Nebraska grew, the friendly Chicagoan moved into the administrative end of NU athletics.

He was athletic director on 3 occasions, taking on that job in addition to his business duties. Saturday they flew the flag at half mast at Memorial Stadium and observed a moment of silence in respect to this fine Cornhusker. Others were paying tribute to Lew, too. Walter Byers, executive secretary of the National Collegiate Athletic Association with headquarters in Kansas City, said: "Lew was one of my great personal friends. He was very helpful to me when I left the newspaper business and broke in with the NCAA.

He has been a long time and tireless worker for NCAA. He served on innumerable committees and has directed the NCAA College World Series expertly." Chancellor Clifford Hardin of the University of Nebraska paid this tribute. Mr. Lewandowski has been a devoted member of the University staff for nearly a quarter of a century. "His interest in intercollegiate athletics has been life long.

He has served the state and the University well. Students, faculty, alumni and friends of the University all join in expressing their sympathy to his family." Dean Charles Miller, Nebraska's faculty representative to the Big 8 Conference and presently acting athletic director, declared: it was a terrific shock. It creates a large and important position to be filled. Lew will be missed by a lot of people." Nebraska football coach Bill Jennings said, "Mr. Lew andowski has done a lot for the University and he was doing a lot yesterday.

He had been here a long time that I wasn't. Lew as born in Chicago and graduated from Nebraska in 1930. He coached at Montana before returning to the University of Nebraska in 1936. As an undergraduate, Lew lettered in football, basketball and tennis for Nebraska. During the war he became the "Jack of all trades" for Nebraska.

He was athletic director, business manager, football, basketball and baseball coach all at one time during 1343 44. Survivors include his wife, Fay; a daughter, Mrs. Kay Foreman of Lincoln; mother, Mrs. Alvin Lewandowski and a sister, Mrs. Axel Bergstrom, both of Encinitas, and one granddaughter.

As Floyd Bottorff. NU equipment man who came to the University about the same time as Lewandowski, declared as the hubbub ended after the football game; "it's a sad day. We've lost a good scout." 111 "mm in 1 1 in ii mi mm ii i. jii imi hum LSU Interception Sinks Mississippi 14 6 rn 6 0 Dsets fixas Plainsmen Handed 1 7th Loss in a Row Tough Colorado College Is Out Dotvned But Wins, 3114 Colorado Springs, Colo. Nebraska Wesleyan's first football game with Colorado College Saturday resulted in the same old losing story for the Plainsmen.

9 Football Resulls ColoradA 7 NEBRASKA Iowa fetate 27 t. iula KaniBi iM California M.surl Kaaaa Mate Army Puget Sound 21 Pariflr Lather an "5 San Diego Mnrtnea 2t Idaho b4. Col. 6 Washington 17 I'CLA 13 Wasliington State 30 Stanford western Carolina 2 Kutlfnrd bit north 4 Western Montana 0 Bowling Green 20 Southern III, 0 Hradify ts Western HI. IK KaUrr 2 HaahiBRton tU.L.l 7 IJ.

41 v.lr.ii IS Oklahoma gtatr Houston 24 McCool BIG TFV Indiana 17 West Virginia irhutaa 23 lowa Vthiira Ktate 21 Nartbrtrn 13 Minnesota 1 purdu 7 unio Matt T3 Oregon 12 Case 21 Western Keerv 20 Nation's No. 1 Club Upended Austin, Tex. (UPI) Texas Christian's spoiler Horned Frogs toppled No. 1 ranked Texas 6 0 Saturday on a 50 yard touchdown pass by towering quarterback Sonny Gibbs to end Buddy lies. The upset ended Texas' victory string at 8 games and put a big kink in the Long "foi ii Hi nt.

a 1 Is 32 7 Victim wirhita 12 Wobosih 7 7 Davton 23 DePauw 2 IlilUdale 24 ltikuiKum 32 I mil lay 9 Ohio V. 20 Western Mich 20 Wittenberg 77 a ne Htate 0 am well 34 St. Benedirt'a 14 Wooster 22 Oberlln 7 CANADIANS Winnie 74 Calgary I STATE COLLEGE Colorado Col. 34 WtSI.EYAV 14 Drake 3 Omaha 13 Irm.dad (Colo.) 32 MrCook JC 7 EAST BnOoa Col. 10 Kostaa U.

7 BurknHI leiaware 14 37 i.nn Connecticut 37 Rhod Island C. W. Post 16 Kings 6 Dartmouth 14 Cornell 14 tieneva Marietta 2 Hamilton 1 nion 21 Harvar 21 Browa Krifstra 2h Springfield 6 Carroll tlobart Kinra Po'nt 21 Bridgeport lehifh 17 Lalavetta 14 Marshall 20 Eastern Ky. 0 New Hampshire 7 Muhlenberg 27 Urrsrl 8 "avy 1.1 Virit ota 3 NHra Dame 17 Syracuse 15 Prn Ktdie 34 Hh.ty Cross 14 fitinbumh 10 Southern Cai. a PriiuiHoB 2S Va'e Uoheier 37 HIM 0 Trinidad, Colo.

(Trinidad handed McCook Junior Col lege its first defeat of the sea son Saturday and put a dent in the Nebraskans' Junior Rose Bowl hopes. The final score was 32 7. McCook hoped for a bid to Arkansas Tops SMU By 21 7 Dallas, Tex. (UPI) Arkansas struck for a 69 yard scor ing pass on the game's opening play, then rode the flying A heels of Lance Alworth to a hard earned 21 7 victory over Southern Methodist and a share of the Southwest Con ference lead with toppled Texas. Arkansas, which had been t.

expecting a call from the Sugar Bowl if it had made an impressive showing Saturday, i instead will now have to sweat out its own chances of returning to the Conference v.sponsored Cotton Bowl because Texas was kayoed, 6 0, by Texas Christian. If Texas defeats Texas next Thursday, Texas still will get the Cotton Bowl bid because of its defeat of Arkansas, but an Arkansas win over Tech coupled with a Texas tie or loss against the Aggies would propel the "Hogs back into the Cotton "Bowl, where they lost 7 6 to Washington Outplays The Nebraska team lost, 34 14. It was the 17th consecutive defeat for Wesleyan and marked the end of a second winless season in a row. The contest saw 12 punts shared evenly by the two teams and a spirited free for all fight between players. The brawl occurred in the first quarter when Colorado took a 14 0 lead.

Wesleyan, although outdowning the hosts for the entire game, couldn't come up with enough scores in the next 3 quarters to get back into contention. Colorado College added two touchdowns in the last quarter to make it a rout. Even so, the Nebraskans came up with the game's longest scoring plays. Wesleyan's first tally came on a 42 yard pass from Mike Slatinsky to halfback Don Johnson. Then in the last period, halfback Duane Eichorn was sprung for a 76 yard touchdown sprint with a punt return.

C'rtoradn Collegn 14 0 0 14 31 hen. Heal, an .0 4 0 14 MeUan arering: Don Juhnwrn, 4, paaa fnm Mike SUtiruky FHiaria liuhnrn, Vi, punt return; safety, Welch, Culoiadu College, tackled in end zone. Colorado College acariug: Deutsrher, 7, runs PAT 'fleannnt, kitki Tayiur, 44. puitt return lilair, 32. blocked Punt; PAT Wrifcht, kick; Wright.

2J, paag irom Welch; PAT Romero, kick; lHiurg ruins horns' Cotton Bowl plans. Gibb3 connected for the touchdown in the second period after Texas had marcned to the Horned Frog cne yard line before a rugged TCU defense headed bv Tommy Crutcher, Gary Thomas, Biil Phillips and lies Held on downs. The loss dropped Texas into a tie for the Southwest Conference leadership with Arkansas, victory bv 21 7 over Southern Methodist Saturday. Southern Comb. 33 American 'H.

6 u. quriianna 21 HiUe I 'tlrn are 34 Thiet 35 Alletrheny 81 Toledo tempi 14 Trinity 1Velevan 14 Wagner 81 lpala 0 WasJun 30 Fro ri West Chester Roek 0 Wewtminiater 14 Juniata 7 Hilliama 12 Amherst 0 W. V. Hcaleyaa 30 0 KOITH Alabama 10 Oeargla Tern 0 Auburn 10 Georgia 7 arMm Mewtnaat 20 Manilla So uie junior Kose Bowl. McCook could not score until the last 3 minutes.

Pat Sturgis passed to Joe Hecken lively on the touchdown play that covered 71 yards. The victory gave Trinidad its second straight Empire Conference championship. MfCsok 1 7 IrinWnd 7 3 1rui Andrew 30 run Frrfe kick) Trin Qmrin 48 pa ftum LemtMrdi (Ferefcne Trin Wet 3 run (kk failed) 11 lntn Vandalen (kick failed) Trin Hoimea 3 run (kit failed) MftA Hwkenlivrty 71 paW Horn Sturgtg iWahimeivr kick) Citadel 28 titaln Clemao 3S Form an Los Angeles Washington's fleet Charlie Mitchell stunned UCLA with a 90 yard touchdown run on the opening kickoff and Bill Siler floored the Bruins with a 25 yard scoring dash in the 4th period to give the Huskies a 17 13 triumph Saturday. This was a Big 5 Conference battle. But despite the defeat, I'CLA is still promin The Longhorns and Arkansas each have a 5 1 rnnforanpa rV "luul" nu oi quarieroacK Duke 0 KlUabetu City It kirenre 11 71 Hampden Krdney 13 Kentucky I 14 1 14 oac ran uros picKea on a i Lynn Ameaee's passing and The TPir mra wac on juFduw miastaaiijpi ouiie uie running oi nanoacKS nay Nortk Carolina 3 Ue Howard 12 Tena.

Martin 14 Hiley 4 Randolpb Maron Aavter 4hio 0 0 MiSikipi Nt. Kaura Ky. 0 Mho lr'oreat 7 fBW IS Me a oca 9 TennoMea Iff Florida M. Cailtorsia 14 ill i tf nnrl xi mm mm. 4 A.uMttjjWin..

MuJl 1.. 1 cats vard manpnvpr in a 0Cl wucuuuwn wukihs nu campoeu. i SO Marian4 10 Moo land tit. 40 Gibbs deftlv fak, th. n'110 ru.n in The Bengals drove 69 yards horn wh sai minutes baiuraay nigm as horns with a bogus line Sanders Leading Cajun Duke last New Year's.

Koutbrrs MetfcMHal 1 Arkauk tgj Star tug Ark7rA'wvrth 'rom McKinney (Ci.Mwil kick 6 SMTJ Cirk 1 run Moran kick) Ark Dudlry 28 run (CimU kuk) Ark Muuiy I rua (CtU kk k) Alt: l7jH. MiM. oilcge 42 44 mi Southern 12 North iarotina ttf. 3f fK Laniniann 19 1 ampa 14 Ton. Aail 1 iuUta alcMi S7 0 Appalachian 0 in 14 plays for the touchdown, with Campbell's 15 yard run pushing the ball to the MSU 4 and Wilkins slipping through left guard for the touchdown.

buck and found lies all alone on the Texas 10. The lanky receiver skipped over untouched. Tommy Lucas blocked Jimmy McAtee'j at as paaa irom weica taicn rirat downa iq CO ent in the JCose Bowl race. The host team fcr the New Year's Day classic will be decided, to all intents, when the Bruins and Southern California meet next week. Kentucky M.

10 4thranked Louisiana State tamed the tenacious Bulldogs 14 6 before 58,000 fans. For the Bayou Bengals, the target of several bowls, it was their 8th victory of the Si. Pant I BMU Art. Firat Down tOTTHWKST Abilene ChrUtian 33 Trinity V. II Arizona 40 Teiaa Westers Arizona M.

Col. 33 New Mexkn 14 Arucona St. 1. 40 Detroit it 07 111 94 163 37 40 Kuahing ygrdggg 40 Paaaea 4 18 Pa Intercepted by 0 Parsing yardago 77 Total pffena 128 Punta 31 Penalty yardg 37 Kumbiea loat 1 itimpt to kick the point. Texag 1H 4 4 20 OO0 a uovu ai in a Dcuavu vpcmug Lafayette, La.

Sanders boomed stroke lead in Huhing arrtage 22 PaaniiMt YarcU 10 14 Patra Imrcitfi4 By 3 Punic M.t umlMM Lout Yard PcoaiuMMt 10 iff! Doug into a two the Caiun 0 ius! 1,11 xvicc. n.iiu wiui uie Till TCUUg bi(Hked 0 0 0 tram Gibbt (kick 50 top ranked Texas Longhorns losing to Texas Christian the Arlington 07 8W Oklahoma Arkansas tl "itJ Barlof 31 Air Fare tea tit. 17 Stephen Aumio LenbvtUo 20 rta Teiaa Prairie Vtenr 17 Alrorn Kira St Texaa A AM Sam Houston Lamar Tech Kouthoratern 7 Anatia iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim'nnifniniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiifi Classic Saturday with his 3rd successive 67. The scoring leaders after 54 holes: lM4 Sandaro 747.fl7 01 Omaha Owned Aeroflint Wins Alt. 50.000.

Fir 10 Rsuhing rardggn aing ygrdag 76 Faaaea Vtvtet lDtercHe4 by 1 7 33 lumWeg loat 0 lania peeaiueed 41 Sports State The Bulldogs countered quickly with a 67 yard drive in the 4th quarter's opening minutes. Quarterback Billy Hill breathed life into the march with a 26 yard gallop and Hill passed to end Johnny Baker for 11 yards and the touchdown. The Bulldogs chose to try for a two point conversion rather than settle for the tie. Teiaa 10 IS 3 i 1 33 0 The underdog Huskies scored the winning touchdown early in the 4th quarter when Siler took a pitchout from quarterback Kermit Jorgen sen and slashed through the Bruin line on his 25 yard jaunt. The crowd of 33,969 was hardly settled in Memorial Coliseum on a sunny afternoon when Mitchell, a star of 'a A I Iff tW Teae hrUt.aa TmuiUi 14 Tea.

LaUuraa 14 UW) Ht frtaa tit. HFST Adams St. S3 CsUrada Mlna If Louisville, Ky. itf Aeroflint, owned by Mrs. Raymond Bauer of Omaha, came from 16 lengths off the pace to ftiurhttu.

i Basketball Kiurida AaM 4f Idatta 18 Montana 14 ntnrn 074U iw. t.asu rit iU, 8 vuptuiv viic vuu lumuiJK UiiLaVrrn 35 LA A I'arine 8 tficf vonr 'o Xl' i. Tigers could climb higher in national ratings. With two minutes left and LSU leading IS, Gros intercepted a toss by Mississippi State quarterback Charlie Furlow on the LSU 21 and ran it back to the Tiger 49. On the next play, he rammed through right tackle for 49 yards with Furlow catching him on the MSU 2.

Two plays later Gros drove over for the touchdown and Wendell Harris converted. The Tigers started rolling late in the third period on a Learu Clark 30 Paniie ture.i "imuiig it Caiarada t. 4. 0 the Clark Handicap at Churchill Downs as the track nu Kuaburg 72 63 a)3 Ttmuny Aarua 1S Kl Mill 9H I' airfield .73 iMiO 31)0 lliiiy Cappa .,.....,70 07 71 2m Juliug Boron 71 70 6 2)!) Bab Goalby ftS9 712o9 Georgg Bayer ,.,..7 lMtM BuUh Raird 710047 loug Ford ...71 714 210 I)ave Haaan 71 7040 210 f'aul ftmiiewa .70 71 210 B'jb Bru 040 72210 Al Balding 74W40 Zll Jar Hebert 70 7340 211 J'ratt ..71 7240 2U Torn SiaporU 72 7ig in Gay Brannr .754040 211 Ik aWengglg 71 71 40 all Jim frrt 7i) 7 71 211 Maaon Budolpb 71 72 00 212 Johnny Fott 70 70 72 2 1 Jerry dtnelamilt! .............72 7347212 X4htfly ftcnrd 720t74 413 Sunday Local No events scheduled. National Football Pittsburgh v.

New York, TV 3, 1 p.m.; Green Bay v. Los Angeles, TV 6 10, 1 p.m.; Dal las v. San Diego, TV 7, 3:30 p.m. Monday Local No events scheduled. Ne4id4 11 Stw Mrtirn 20 Orrlder.tal 7 tibberocia SO Oregon Portland) St.

13 ended its 21 day fall meeting Lulorada 'tnena 0 Outre Itrigharn Vnnag 0 ttrir Hath. 1 Saturday. MI 0 Lt' 11 II 1 StT Wiikifig I run iHarrig kirk) MSUBakr 11 pans lrn UU1 (paao failedt LtiU Grao rua (Harrig kirk) WU LSU Firat downg 13 10 Kuahing yardagg 147 J.V7 Faing yardag 70 27 PajMMW 10 14 I'' ifltert'epted by 0 3 I'uma J.lt.4 32.3 urn idea lost 0 3 Yard penalized 15 4 50 lag Angelea 103, hmtUm 101. Kt. Lauia IM, (inriaaaU 133.

raru fhtlaaeiphig 130. ABL Cleung pi(uhargt 0T. ttahigl 11. Hawaii 110, (OTl. TOM 4.K CrnJral tate IS.

M. Mr'a Kan). 04. lHa 1'. U.

OWltihoiiia BtHiaf (rrrtn I tlig IS. Ind'diM Tr. TJ. (U. I 4nibulh tt.

rkana al. S7. la lor tt, lluntwgiu 7, ton Hose Bowl team, took Bobby Smith's kickoff and raced straight down the middle of the field with hardly a Bruin tackier molesting him. UCLA is now 2 1 0, USC is 2 0 1 and Washington is 2 Charles Moves Office To Aid Omaha Bowlers wahtagte 10 0 0 7n in 0 13 0 ft 13 tehef! 90 run (Schmnk kirkJ Earlier Fairgrounds Race Stand Possible l. Haffiu i run 'Smith kirk) 1 CLA itttwr 1 rua (ku fdiled atihtW 2i rua luch) fans of Omaha will sun Chicago (UPI) The Na tional Bowling League said Saturday it would keep its! port us.M For two nights after the' team was returned to the franchise in Omaha and would move the league head of the 8 race meetings in Nebraska since 1946.

Schultz said following the conference, 'lf this move is league packer matches were meetings at Fonner Park, Schultz pointed out that in C.rand Island; Ak Sar Ben of 1962 the Fairgrounds will of Omaha and Columbus. jfer a minimum purse of $1, Other race meetings con '000 should help attract ducted in the state include ponslderably better thorough race meeting, 11 new betting windows and a tote board will be installed at the west end of the grandstand. Racing Commission mem By Jack Andersen Lincoln's Fairgrounds racing officials are on the brink of winning one of their most important victories. Following a full day of conferences Saturday before the approved we can offer both Omaha Defeated Drake Takes 36.13 Win Omaha ifr Keening uu a quarters there temporarily so held with no admission 'commissioner Dick Charles charae and crowds of 1 600 can help administer the operand 1.200 fans turned out in ation. (an expression of interest.

Charles announced the de That was about 3 times the eisioa at the end of a 3 day size of the crowds whrh had racing and state fair fans bet Madison, which will race at a breds for tne "aces considerably later date than Scnu t3E. aIso lnformed 1 1 1 Dr, II. C. Zellers, Lin ter programs. State Racing Commission, it were Mitch tommission of several Im 'For many years the i JcaiS anneared almost certain that Uinn me pasr, Alliance, Mi Lincoln's racing dates will tb PPfations for and South Sioux City.

bulk in the nasft. Alliance. pruvcrnenis ai ine JLiiU'Oin Atib aireciors meeung nere. oeen attending the Omaha The directors rnet primarily jiuir iitu iu maue uuring home cames. coln, president; Grove Poter, Nebraska City; George Lilly, Scottsbluff and Ralph Boomer, Lincoln, secretary.

Columbus officials, headed WI le hv 0ntr wrr, i grandstand has been redeco the race meet which race meet wnicn is un Charles said the board of tead' effective barrage of! directors voted to make the I PdJ3C uraKe swept over rated, construction of a new 90 stall combination FFA and horsemen's barn is near completion and before the 1963 Albert, aided the Lincoln cause by being In full agreement with the proposal. During i presentation, to decide what to do with the franchise which had been returned to the league by owner Bill Russell because of poor attendance. "We have secured additional capital for the Omaha Omaha University 36 13 in a rough football game Saturday. In a rash of fights 3 Drake players were ejected and one Omaha player. thrwk9 fa moved forward some 3 weeks.

The move was one pursued by the State Fair Board for some time. For many years the Lincoln racing program has ended just in time to start the annual Nebraska State Fair, In 1961 there was only one day between the close of the rares and the start of the fair. K3lHHBBHCSliH9nnaHHBHHIHHH temporary switch of the headquarters from Dallas to Omaha. "We are establishing the NBL office in Omaha so I can assist Mr. Russell and show our confidence in Omaha desirable," said Schultz.

Schultz added that both the fair and race meeting have shown tremendous growth over the years which added to the overlap confusion. With Schultz at the conference were Alvin Olson, York, president of the fair board; Irving McArdle, Elk City, team, so we can maintain Omaha tammy W4I iws irom tttMm 27 I a representative franchise 1. 4L tm a m.m raueo l.Tiadier 1 mere, uusseu, wno is now i naries said. TODAY AND MONDAY ICt SKAT! FOR FUN AND HEALTH! ma pan S'hwhti operating the Packers for the Charles is a former Omnha I lCtiaadtey rtta Urt tii ki vice president; and members OPEN BOWLING General Manager Ed i aigan mum Mmnm ilbu eaue, saia. television eertutive who; il 'he hmh of recent In the drive to win loyd Pohlman, Auburn: i i'.

a i i ti Miiii rniimriitru rr ma. i TURKEY SHOOT Everybody Wecome 1:30 P.M. Sunday, Nov. 19 4 lntkd Meal Shell for $ot SALT VALLEY GUN CLUB Mi let Noetii of "0" St. 6vwc 14IJI wi aA perm fcnnwn in tne team by ja franchise for Omaha Omaha bowling fans hc The NBL has temporarily 4f.

L. i am, it. wouiu i micuious suspended mav si Urnm Lt mi ic Monie Minn, ixington; state citrrlu a MM utj ItZ: itanA cT Parda were on i Senator Don Thompson, Mc 5cturdoy 8 OJrt. till Midnight iH. t2 atlJrdfKV PfSent Cook and Mervin Petersen, Week Days 8 a.m.

till 5 p.m. Kim avmno their case to the Commission. Minden, IS 2 thc t'nder the proposed format 9 9M 11,1 6 P'm Today's Stait. 1 1, tt p.nt Mandsr After Jkknol 4 .0 Fne lnfoemriMl CM 477 3141 I for os to bowlers may particioate in I "We plan to be a successful franchise." Russell said. the World's Invitational Bowl ing Championship Tournament here.

ennea to maKe the move of Lincoln's racing dates would ficial, all Indirtitions pointed Julv tA a i Thin rw a iUi citu4 by umo 4WW 0 MjiWjoJd SXiMn' i 1 1 wzm i Bowl MorSs confident the bowling I MUilhsflltlUUJ MMaMyHMayahamM je tr jgi rf a Jie a.