The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska · Page 32

, I1 By Dick Becker Des Moines, la. AH the Big 8 Conference football coaches predict a great scrap this fall not a Kansas boat race but a horse race all the way. Despite being picked overwhelmingly to win the championship, Kansas' Jack Mitchell provided the rest of the mentors with their most encouraging news of the 17th annual pre - season session with the press, radio and TV here Saturday. Mitchell said that Bert Coan, the Jayhawks tremendous halfback, definitely will not play at all this year. Coan in School Coan, whose recruitment brought about probation for Kansas, was sentenced to miss the first 5 games this fall by Big 8 dons. He could have circumvented the punishment by laying out of school this year. But Mitchell said Coan would go to school this fall arid, because of a broken leg, suffered in spring practice, wouldn't play this season and maybe never again. Nebraska's Bill Jennings told the group he would definitely stkk with Bill (Thunder) Thornton at left halfback. 'When we have him at left half, fullback looks weak and when we have him at fullback, halfback looks weak. But we are definitely committed to playing him at halfback,' Jennings said. "We're going to throw the ball more,' Jennings added. "We're not going to extremes, but oOr quarterbacks will Mi throw dropback and, running passes. We feel we have both the throwers and receivers necessary this year. 4We didn't look too good in our passing in our Alumni game but we still are going to go ahead with it out of necessity," Condition Important In listing the things needed to put the Cornhuskers over the hump Jennings said:. "Our success depends on the condition of the players when they report back this fall. We are inviting only 52 or 53 back and this isn't many when you start eliminating players." "We have both fullback Noel Martin and guard Ed MitcneU recovering from Knee ogerayons, lftftjne it of them can play we will be lucky but we certainly need them both." 'We have some players in summer school (Bernie Clay, Rudy Johnson, Willie Ross) who we need badly." Jennings said the first two games would be the most important on the schedule. "So many factors enter into the game of football," he pointed out. "You must approach games with North Dakota and Arizona just like we did Texas and Minnesota last year. Everyone you play is a good team. "We are counting heavily on some fine sophomores. Included in this list would be quarterback Dennis Claridge, tackle Bob Brown, end Chuck Doepke, center Lyle Sittjer, (Smmhm mm South Minus ee But Oh, That ayers Strong Arm k ir ir Throivs to Speedy Legs South Quarterback Rusthoven pitches. Casper Shoots 69 To Maintain Lead Chubby Golfer Tops Thin Paul Harney by 2 Strokes Silver Spring, Md. (1 Billy Casper was able to wrest only one stroke from par 70 Saturday, but managed to hold on to the lead through 3 straight rounds of the $35,000 Indian Spring open Sayers catches and takes off. He's Gone Standings Cains Net Finals Istanbul (v Australia's Bob Hewitt Saturday defeated his countryman John Newcombe 6 - 8, 8 - 6, 7 - 5, 6 - 2 to advance into the men's singles final of the Istanbul International Tennis Tournament. The 69 cave the 30 - year - old chubby golfer from Apple Valley, Calif., a 54 - hole total of 206, 4 strokes under par. That sent him into the final round today with a two - stroke lead over the thin man from Worcester, Mass., Paul Harney. Casper weathered a storm of subpar rounds by others, including a course record 64 by Ted Kroll of Fort Lauderdale, FJa. Harney was one of 4 In the field of 93 to shoot 66 and it gave him a total of 208. Kroll's conquest of the 7,031 - yard course, one stroke lower than ever shot before in its 5 years of existence, moved him no closer than a 7th. Casper for the second straight day couldn't get the most out of his usually reliable putter. He battled to stay even with par through the first 13 holes before knock ing in two straight birdies. But they were putts of only about two feet. At the last hole, he barely reacnea me green on ras sec - vovn , - ? s m - v r ond shot, putted to about 4 :r; - ; feet, couldn't make it and took y ,W UlJty iron was uie uiiauuing wuu - 'V?s f Farvel Wins Pace Wilmington, Del. (tfv Chan - cey Farvel won the Henry Clay Pace at Brandywine Raceway Saturday night with a 2:02 3 - 5 mile, the best clocking of his career. Turley8 Tough New York Ifl Bob Turley compiled a 9 - 3 record with the Yankees last season but in 21 of the 24 games he started, the American League champions triumphed. Three - I League W L Prt. G Taorka 1 .S 04ar KaaMbi S 48 .SIS V Pax ritU M St .H 13 LINCOLN U f .514 iVt Burlinxtoa SS 57 .41 IS Oe Mouwt 31 SI .tn RFKI'LTft RATI RDAY THk 1, HurltiiKto Odar Raid t. Da Malari 4 GAMEI4 RIND AY Pas ruita at LINCOLN IJ) p.m. Burlington at Taprka Da .Mawea at 44ar Katiac GAMES MONDAY LINCOLN at RurltRgtM. Otfar Eapid at Fax title. Topcka at Da Maisea. National League w 7S L 4S 4C St St Sft M 7 SC PH. GB ... jm .M7 t .&U S'i Am is .4l Wh ,4R 23i .35 43i CiBrlnnatl Lot Angel? .......... .Sft Kan Pranrlac ....... S4 Milwaukea S3 Ht. Laui SB Pittkburgm ........... SS Chteaga .......... 49 Philadelphia 3 , RFfirLTft RATI EUAY Kaa PraaeUra S, La Angelrt f. Milwbukea 4. Philadelphia . Pitlkburgk 4. 4 hiraga 3. Ctariaaati 3. Ht. Laui 1 GAMES fil NDAY H. Li tflaaWkl 1p4I at Ciartnaati 1Hta4 - . La Angele tKaufax 134) at &a Praa cisra IHaafard SMi Philadelphia (Baihardt 3 - 13 and BhaH 4t at Milwaukea ttipaaa 13 - 13 a ad WM. ley Ml. 3. PUtburrt Pria4 1314) at Ckiraga (CardweU 16 - ISi. GAMEB MONDAY Na fame araedalad. American League New Yark Detrait W m n Baltimara 71 Clevelaad ............ S3 Chieaga CI HmIci . S7 La Angrle .......... St Mtnaenata , it Matfciagtaa Si) Kannaa l ily 44 L 41 44 S3 ss 74 Pet. GB .SKI ... .S.1S 3 .373 1S4 .531 17 .S04 IS .4M 15 AM XS .43 3S .42 2 .3S7 35, KEI LTK RATI HI) AY Baltimara S, H ashmgtea . New Yark 3. Cleveland 3 1S Inning). Detroit 3. Bactaa f. C huage S. Kanna Cite 3. Mmnesata ft. Lo Angele 3. Deaver 4S. Oakland 31. GAMES M'NDAY Baltimara tEatrada - 7 and Brewa - 4) at H akhingtoa (Oonavaa $ and Blalar Ml. 3. New Yark tKkeldaa 8 - 3 and Tarry t - 1) at Cleveland tPerrr S IS and BeU S - 12), t. Boataa (tMallard 13 and Canter 7 - IS) at Detrait (Lary 174 and Bunning 14 - 9), 3. Chieaga tPierea 7 - 7 and Pitarra 8 - 5) at Baaaaa City (Ditmar 3 - 7 and Archer 14), 'Miaaeaata (Kraliek 114) at La Aaga - laa (Daaakaa 4 - S. GAMES MONDAY f Na game achedaled. American Asm. W L PH. GB ...... ..., 7S SS .377 71 M ,S4S 4 SS at .423 1 Indianapolis Lauuvillc Ienver , , Houtiaa . ........ SI sn . 14 f)aila Ft. Worth l 7 .4fW 14'i Omaha . S4 7S .423 30V 1EM LTS KATI'KDAY Denver 4, Lauitville S. I)alla - Pt. Worth I. Omaha S Hotutaa 4. Indianapoli I GAMEfi hl'NDAY Indianapolis at Kouatan Louis rt tie at Denver 43). Omaha at Dallas - Ft. Worth GAMES MONDAY Indianapatla at Hotistaa. Laauvllla at Denver. Only games scheduled. 1 ; - - ! - 4aV. .r.A' - ''.w II Touchdown! Rebels Thrash North 32 - 0 in Shrine Bowl By Conde Sargent North - South battles have been relived throughout the U.S. In this Civil War Centennial year but Nebraska had a new outcome S aturday. The South was an overwhelming 32 - 0 victor in the Shrine Bowl's gridiron war between the state's top prep football players before 17 ,000 fans at Nebraskas Memorial Stadium. General Robert E. Lee would have been a proud winner had he had the brilliance on offense as Omaha Central's Gale Sayers or the stubbornness and meanness on defense as the Shrine's South line. It was victory No. 3 in a row for the South in as many tries. And the big winner yet has to receive the benefit the Twin Cities Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children which should be blessed with more than $60,000 from the profits of the contest. Sayers, a speedy 183 - pound - er with great balance, scored 4 touchdowns and progressively became more impressive as the game went on. It was his last touchdown, a 27 - yard jaunt, that created the largest stir among the spectators. Sayers ran around left end and seemingly was stopped 3 times when he broke back to the center and waltzed into the end zone leaving a string of white - shirted North players on the ground. His other running TD was a 43 - yard untouchable. The North never got off the ground, mainly because the Rebel line wasn't about to be budged. The South crew, led by Lincoln High's Basyl Hulewicz, Superior's Larry McCord, Co - zad's Walt DeWitt, and Omaha South's D w a n e Novak, didn't let anyone (including Broken Bow's heralded Kent McCloughan) through to t h e secondary. Only in passing did the North compare with the South. Rebel passers Bill King of Omaha Tech and Frank Spencer! of Crelghion Prep managed 88 yards with 7 completions in 11 tries. That topped the South aerial production by two yards, all thrown by Omaha Westside's Terry Rusthoven. Two of the South tosses, however, were hauled in by Sayers for touchdowns one that opened the scoring early in the second period for 51 yards and another for 26 in the 3rd quarter Hushing statistics was a horse of another color. North managed only 29 net yards while the South was marching for 263. In fact, the South moved so well that Rusthoven punted only once on the first series of plays. Sayers, as suspected, was the big ground gainer, getting 95 yards in only 6 carries. Heady Jim Tederman, of Hol - drege whose only trouble was Continued on Page 4Dt Col. 2. SECTION D LINCOLN, NEB., SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1961 Foxes' 5 - Rim 1st Whips Host Chiefs Liggetfs Grand Slammer Clips Horn est an ding Lincoln Nine, 5 - 2 Fox Cities started with a 5run first inning Saturday night and that was enough to beat the Lincoln Chiefs, 5 - 2, at Sherman Field in the first game of a doubleheader. A rare 3 games will be played today and tonight at Sherman Field. At 2 this afternoon, the Chiefs and Foxes will complete a game which was suspended at Appleton last week. The Foxes were ahead 6 - 0 after 5Vi innings in the 7 - in ning game when the game was called because of light failure. Immediately following this Yacht Champion Toronto MP) Dick Stearns of Northfield, 111., won the North American Star class yachting championship Saturday for the second straight year. Kirihtlav Win Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Willie Shoemaker, one of the world's top jockeys, celebrated his 30th birthday Saturday by riding Divine Comedy, the 3 - to - 2 favorite, to victory in the 58th running of the $50,000 Saratoga Handicap. game will be a 9 - inning affair with the Foxes as the home team. This game is also a make - up contest from an Appleton rain - out. At 8 tonight, the two will meet in the finale of the day and homestand. The Chiefs outhit the Foxes 9 - 4 in Saturday night's curtain raiser but a 5 - run inning was too much for the Chiefs to overcome. Big blow for the Foxes was Jim Liggett's bases full homer in the first inning off Lincoln's Fritz Ackley. VOX CITIES LINCOLN Cot - ham 3b Pulliam cf Smiley lb Buwena If Anthony 2b Lisftett rl Caldwell e Dun tap p Tetrault p Tetal an r a bl a r a bl Yenrha as 3 8 0 0 Bullock 3b 3 0 2 0 3 110 Johnson lb 4 0 10 2 10 0 Loesekam rf 3 1 0 0 1 1 1 9 Orahurn 3b 3 12 0 1111 IM'roata cf 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 More as 3 0 3 3 3 114 Hiaaa If 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Lindatrom 0 3 0 10 2 0 10 Ackley p 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Dernnalflti a 3 0 0 0 a - S hrader 10 0 0 Paaaaro a 0 0 0 0 ttlll Total Mill a Hit into fore out for Dcrrinstoa la 6th. r rwe m tm o s Lincoln , . . . atw) tat a K - lJei rmn pO - A Fox f it tea 2111; t - iiK'Ja 21 - a DP Yeneha, Anthony and Kmitey; Anthony, Vein ha and Smilry; Smiley. Vent ha and Smiley; Klorea. Bui - lock, and Johnnon; Johnnon (unaaatatedl. LOK f'ox title 2. Lincoln 7. 2Urlorea. MR Ltaaett IP H R ER IIS SO Dunlap (W, t - f) S 2 - 3 0 2 2 Tetrault ... 1 1 - 3 0 0 0 1 0 Ackley L. 3 - 3) .... 3 - 3 3 3 t 3 1 DarrtfurtOB 91 - 3 3 0 0 3 3 Paaaaro 1 0 0 0 0 1 HHP Acklay Bowena. Darrinstoo i Smiley), Lf Soanak and Duncan, T 1:40. Sayers. Finds Easy Sailing After a Bit of Fancy Footwork Three times he wielded it to ;, 4. l.t ,V ; loft the ball to within two feet &" fr :.ri 'a of the cup for birdies. He also 5 ...'. a . ki.ilUa :' SSRi' Same IWO JO - puns iur unuic and his last at the 3o3 - yard u f35t wj. - w: a jrwmatu M4r9.sm t w m rr&LZjt.':r , . wsr . v ::& ; i t.?? nw, w jMr V - 30S s ; ,mt, m.M 4k T . 1 .3aa. A. - Mft. rWlfVrT - a JaTW ? aWX'Tl! r MXJVKrwxrtm I It, WfcJT!? f if (WfiJ t - flFWr?I,laaTS - W'..'i .m,aJaf TV.Va. - W?"! T3 - 7i4f3io fi . . 'i.iaiiiw PtT. aa rvi) wmmm ijifi"xwjmMw..ixk - w - t - .. a wi' Tmur w i i, M& - w tmjkm rrf - c tef ; ik i f lyAimfm 15th was only 3 feet Billy Casper - a - ?! - - Paul Harney 73 - in Dave Mirr Tl Marty rursol - Tl - An - To - . R.lly Maxell . . 699 71 2d K - ranlr Hiivnt 72 - 71 AiGeiberer , Don Fairfield ZVJrll Cay Brewer Jr Z52"S2iS lh FmterwaJd li'f 2 Tl Krall ..........T2 - 74 - 64 210 1 ir.nl Mvhott ......... Dan g.kea t "1!!! G ardner Wc kowon Jr. " I Dave Kaaa ? BodKunairth Ii"2"2"!i2 Tnen Niepoiia S ! Douc Sander 72 I4 ? Maaun Kuotpa lunwi'V Aaron On Ltttler Tony lentiit Ikn MaaarnB 1'nruM.y ( Connor Bill Farrell Kfn Soli ; Htwrt HtMMr JohnaoA Dn Headtnaa JlMCoiiiaa 7713 - Gale Sabers is shown scoring his second of 4 touchdowns. This fancy bit of running was good for 43 yards and a second quarter TI.