The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 37

4D LINCOLN SUNDAY JOURNAL AND STAR February 18, Rodgers in Lead At Tucson Open Arizona Course Doesn't Much Challenge for the Pros Tucson, Phil Rodgers dropped a short birdie putt on the 18th hole Saturday and took a one- stroke lead in the $20,000 Tucson Open with a 54-hole, 13- under-par 197. Fred Hawkins of Paso, had the lowest round of the day, a 7 -under-par 63, for a total of 198 and sole possession of second place. Buddy Sullivan of Yuba City, the leader for the first two rounds, and Art Wall a former Masters champ, are tied at 199, The 23-year-old Rodgers predicted that anything can happen Sunday. a course like this someone who was 6 or 7 strokes behind could easily come up and win it he said. The 6.484-yard, par-70 El Rio Country Club course has been a cinch for the pros all week, Australian Bruce Crampton is in a group of strokes off the pace at 200 Big money winner Gene Lit- Dark Leads Baseball Golf Meet Miami, Though his putting touch deserted; him, Alvin Dark maintained his 7-stroke lead in the Na-1 tional Baseball Players golf tournament Saturday.

He slipped to 7 over par, for a 54-hole total of 219 going into final round. played the San Francisco Giants manager said. "This is how it is with, us amateurs. Good one day, bad the Second in the active major league division with a 73 was Baltimore outfielder Jackie Brandt. This brought i 3-round score to 226.

Brandt blazed 3 birdies and povv- several res over yards on Dark the Miami Springs course. from an overlap to a baseball grip is the reason I did Brandt said. is the first time entered this tournament, and certainly enjoyed playing in Defending champion Harry (Peanuts) Lowrey, Philadelphia coach, moved from 5th to 3rd with a for a 223 total. Tied wuth him was John Grav, Philadelphia, who shot a 38-40-78. Bob Shaw, Milwaukee hurler, shot a for a 229 total and 5th spot.

Billy Herman, Boston Red Sox coach, runner-up to Dark Friday skidded to a giving him 230 and 6 th place. New York Yankees slugger Mickey Mantle, who posted a 36-hole score of 160, did not compete Saturday. He had toj fulfill a commitment to ap-; pear in a movie being filmed 1 at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. In posting his 77, Dark bog- gied 7 holes, the 3rd, 9th, 1-th 1 and the last 4, He 3-putted two greens, the 9th and 15th. For the most part.

Dark hit the ball down the middle, but flubbed two one-foot putts, and missed the greens on the 17th and 18th, A crowd of about 6,000 picked the Giant manager as their favorite. Temperatures rose to the high 70s or low 80s for the 3rd consecutive day. Another a 1 lerv favorite was Yogi Berra of the Yankees. Berra shot a consistent 4141- 82. giving him a 54-hole score of 246, Berra, a left- handed base- a 11 hitter, tier is playing steady golf with 3 straight rounds of 67 and is in a group of 6 with 201 Rodgers, a former NCAA champ, said he missed 3 and 4-foot putts that would have given him birdies.

made a 12 -footer for a birdie on No. 3 and a 22-footer for a birdie on No. 10, so I guess that evened it he said. Rodgers went over par when lie was trapped on the second hole and took another bogey when he missed the green on No. 7.

Hawkins credited excellent putting for his 7 birdies and a figured when 1 started if I could shoot 65 today and tomorrow be in good he said. Sullivan, who has made only $136 on the tour all year, went over par on the second and 7th holes, but picked up 3 birdies on the first 9 for his chipped and putted up a he said. do anything badly, I just score Wall rallied after a shaky first 9 in which he had persistent trouble with his putter. missing what appeared to be easy birdies. He dropped in a pair of birdies on the back nine for a two-under- par 68 Leaders alter the 3rd round of the Tucson Open Golf Tournament: Gadgets Make Debuts Walkie talkies are making a big hit with local sportsmen.

By Pete Czura The recent National Sport- ng Goods Assn. show in Chicago brought out a raft of new- gadgets for the recrca- tion-minded folks. For campers a newr stove smaller than a cigar box, provides aeflame like a blow torch, burns 90 minutes on 3 oz. of any fuel, and folds into a neat rattle- proof package. For anglers a new fish scaler with over 140 cutting edges that flings scales away from you at a fast clip About the size of cigar, it will find a welcome home in many tackle boxes.

Compact two-way radios for use afield by campers, hikers, fishermen and hunters made their appearance. Powered by transistors, they can keep outdoorsmen in touch with each other up to 3 miles. On the local scene, coyote hunters have been using these two-way radios with great success. Remember that ickv odor you get when you clean fish? Well, a new skin cleanser packed in a plastic bottle to remove obnoxious smells. Used like soap, you rinse your hands and presto, no stink.

Boomerangs are making a comeback. Used to develop accuracy, some chaps can knock off a running rabbit or flying pheasant with this curved stick. For hunters, caps with ear flaps having a special perfor- I ated metal opening at ear which allow you to hear i easily. For gun nuts, a slick concoction which, with one dab on a rag restores worn metal parts on a gun to almost brand new appearance. There was a passel of wheel rig manufacturers displaying their motor-driven steeds.

These, they claim could haul a sportsman into areas where mules fear to tread. Nebraska Tourist Movies in Mill State Preparing Colorful Guide Phil Fred Hawkins Buddy Sullivan Art Wall Jr. Boh Slone Paul Harney Bruce Crampton Ed Updegraff Bob Duden Marty Furgol Charles Sifford Claude King Tom Nie porte Gene Littler Rasan Tony Hol quin Tommy Ken stille Bob Brut- VI 1 er Barber Jimm Ferner Dave Hill Lionel Hebert (ray Brewer Jr. Dave Marr Paul Bondeson Charles Kassier Mike Souehak 63-70-67-200 67-68-6 6 20! 68-68-65- 201 67-67-67 201 201 67 68-67 203 60-66-68 303 66-72 66 -203 204 70-66-68 204 70-6867- -201 Andros Named Idaho Mentor Moscow, Idaho Andros, Line coach at the University of Illinois the last two years and a native of Oklahoma, has been named head football coach at the University of Idaho. Andros, 37, has had 12 years of col- 1 coaching.

Since 1950 he has had coaching duties at the Universiti of Oklahoma, Andros Berra drove the ball right handed but putted southpaw. Kansas. Nebraska, Texas Tech, California and presently at Illinois. Andros, who played football at the University of Oklahoma in the late 1940s, replaces J. Neil Stahley, Sahley stepped out as head football coach at Idaho in January to devote full time to his duties as Idaho athletic director.

Andros was line coach at Nebraska in 1956 under Fete Elliott. Former Illinois Assistant Moves Fort Collins, Colo. (B Lou W. Baker, 37, was appointed assistant football coach at Colorado State University Saturday. He has been an assistant at University of Illinois the past 3 years.

His appointment completes the staff for newr head coach Mike Lude. Lincoln ilc I arshall Huntington, W. Va. The winner of a scholarship award established by Joe Silverman of Lincoln was announced at Marshall University today. Rucker Wickline, co-captain of the Marshall football team, has been awarded the Bandelet scholarship.

The Bandelet scholarship fund was established in 1957 by Lineoinite Silverman to assist a Marshall athlete demonstrating scholastic ability. Letters Request fnfo According to the Game Commission, upwards of from 250-350 letters are currently being received every day from all corners of the globe. These letters indicate that people are interested in Nebraska and often plan their vacations from the information received. Even newlyweds from Florida plan to spend their honeymoon in Nebraska. The couple requested a list of the motels and guides to various color spots in the state.

One woman from New York City would like to spend part of her vacation this year visiting a farm. She requested a schedule of rates. Requests come from a 11 parts of the world including one from a young man in Japan. Not only does he read the literature, but is interested in locating the points on a map. The young man is particularly interested in more information from an old west writer, in his opinion Nebraska is the place where the Old West is relived.

A visitor to the United States from Holland, now in Wisconsin on a Fulbright scholarship, plans to do some camping in Nebraska before he goes home to resume his studies at the University of Amsterdam. The Dutch youth has done much camping in the French Pyrenees. Other requests have come from California for a matchbook cover for a U.S. coffee table; from Bombay, India, for literature for visits to Nebraska; from Blunt, S.D., for information classroom work; and from Holland for information because people of that country have moved here and their friends want to know what like. Even the American Consulate General in Rhodesia and Nyasaland in Africa wrote asking for economic and commercial information and pictures on Nebraska.

Much favorable comment was received by the Consulate General on his Nebraska display. Just about as many thank yous flood into the office after the literature has reached its destination. From England, New Jersey, Maine, Kentucky and West Virginia come letters from school children saying, literature sure helped my report. Thank you so much Volleyball Tourney MONDAY Operation rBffiwiwiUfiiiwHuiinwmwmitmimH Outdoors uauutuniii'HiitmmmmmutMiuii by Pete Czura It seems like our dogs are getting a run for their money from foreign dogs invading U.S.A. Despite the fact that there are over 24 million dogs in this country, foreign dogs are slowly inching their way into prominence.

Here is a smattering of the breeds coming into this dog heaven. Maltese: from Greece and Rome. About 200 in U.S. Cost about $100 to $350. Dutch Pug: Originally from China, came here via England.

Once the favorite pet of Dutch and English nobility. About 2500 in U.S. Cost $100 to $300. Brussels Griffon: From Belgium. Weighing 7 to 11 pounds, it is called delightful little street Last count showed 125 here.

No beauty but have lively personality, $200 Saluki: From Arabia. Also called the Dog of Reputed to be oldest existing breed domesticated by man. Once used to hunt gazelles, they can run up to 50 m.p.h., and hurdle 8-foot obstacles. Cost $500 and up. Lhasa Apso: From Tibet.

Was known in 1583 as a prized gift from Dalai Lama to imperial families during Manchu dynasty. About 70 here. Cost about $450. Chihuahua: Mentioned by Columbus (who told the King of Spain he found one in Cuba) is the most popular of odd foreign varieties now found here. They are said to have an ancestry dating to time of Montezuma, Last count over 30,000 here.

Cost $50 to 200 Keeshonds: From Holland. First came to U.S. in late (lot their name from Dutch patriot Kecs de Gyse- iear. Wolf-gray in color, they are mild-mannered. Considered by Dutch as companion No estimate of how many here.

Cost, $100 to $200. Chinese Crested: Rare. Small, greyhound-like, breed originated in China and Tibet, but is no longer found there. But for America it might well die out. Last known count in this country.

Other foreign importations making inroads into our dog world: Italian greyhounds; Japanese spaniels; Scottish deerhounds; Siberian huskies; Pulik; Kuvaszak; weiler; Affenpinscher; and Basenji. The Puliks are central European sheepdogs and there are about 120 in this country. Although these dogs will not give our dogs a battle for supremacy in our country, they are nevertheless trickling in. But if you know I do usually adopt us and we have nothing to say or do about it. So if your dog gives you that hang-dog look today, maybe it's because he is worried about losing the top spot in your affections.

If he misbehaves, let him read this column today. Bet toe the mark when he sees these foreign breeds coming in. Unheralded Iowan Toj IS In PGA Seniors Golf Trout Fishing Is Good Two color movies depicting tourist and wildlife attractions available in Nebraska are being prepared by the state of Nebraska as part of the program to attract outside travelers and acquaint Nebraskans with their state. Since adequate state funds are not available for tourist promotion, both movies are being done with the aid of outside subscriptions from the public. One movie is being prepared by the office with a 10.000 grant from Ak-Sar-Ben to the state.

It will be coordinated by John Kelley, administrative assistant to the Governor representing the Committee on State Promotion. The other movie is being prepared by the State Game Commission from films on hand if they can raise by public subscription 00 The two films are being up to pounds have been produced independently of caught on Nine Mile and Red Willowr Creeks. Conservation officer Joe Ulrich, Bridgeport, checked two Fishing tackle makers were out in force, too. All kinds of new spinning, bait and fly casting reels showed up, along with rods, lines, lures, nets and other fishing equipment. One net folded into a neat pouch and when you yanked it out, like a six-shooter, it flips out.

opens and is ready to land your fish. One entire section was set aside for gun makers. Pint sized 22 to super-magnum rifles capable of downing an elephant in one shot were shown. Shotguns of single, double- barrels; pumps, autoloaders, a it i handloaders, scopes, binoculars with a zoom gizmo, and handguns attracted large throngs. Archers had a ball looking over new bows, arrows, quivers, targets, hunting points, bow fishing rigs, arm guards and sights.

Flashlights that never need batteries; plastic decoy ducks, geese, owls, crows; electronic game callers; medicine to give immediate relief from stings of poisonous insects; scuba outfits for those who like to prowd underwater; gloves of all kinds and colors; tents for individuals or large family sizes, all vied for attention. Fishermen are really enjoying the unseasonably warm weather, the Game Commission reports. Good catches of trout come from nearly every stream in the Panhandle area with bass, bluegill, crappie, and perch also getting a good play. Dick another Furley, District I supervisor at Alliance, savs that trout each other. Kelley stated, film is designed basically for Nebraskans to appreciate Kelley believes this film will overcome widespread lack of appreciation of Nebraska by natives and those outside of Nebraska.

14-year-olds, Paul York and Larry Calvert, both of Bayard, with York having a and 3-pound rainbow and Calvert having two and another pounds. Ted Tofoya of Bayard caught a This movie will include pair of rainbows weighing such topics as cattle industry, and 4Va pounds. Ralph Luck- Chimney Rock, development inbill, Bridgeport, and Larry of resources, water and its Ives, Scottsbluff, each caught interesting uses, and other a rainbow over pounds historic and scenic attractions going 5. which will give a favorable were the most success- image of Nebraska to tourists. Kelley said, not sure how we can do it, but you can bet we will produce a quality He hopes that the film would be completed by middle of summer and be ready for fall distribution.

The Game Commission is in the process of trying to com- ful baits with worms on spin ners next. Lake Minatare has been producing good catches of perch up to 9 inches. Four anglers caught 65 and another quartet brought in 53. Some excellent catches of bass, crappie, bluegill, and perch have been coming from Smith Lake. Alfred Johnson, Kearney, Men's Basketball MONDAY Floor 6 4 No.

1 v. Bill Ik Tony's I.G.A (B Tourney): 7 30 v. 1 st Cont. Nat. Bank (A I tir- ney); 8:15 Bar v.

Martin Coeti- ran Tourney) 9 United H-nt all v. Lin Nat, Lite Tourney). Floor 2 6:45 Tmeyrrutes 66 Tourney); 7:30 Cruiser v. Midwest Lumber tC-2 Play-off) 15 Federal Aviation v. Dorsey 9 Lin.

Barber College Tourney). TUESDAY Floor 1 Chapman Savidge v. State Farm Ins Tourney); 7:30 Dept. v. Minutemen (B Tourney); 8 15 Anarchist Tourney); 9 Mutual of Omaha v.

Salvation Army No. 2 A Floor 2 6 45 Gang fC Tourney), 7:36 Falcon's v. Tony St Luigi's Tourney); 8 15 Chaplin v. (C Tourney); Family Drug v. Prairie Maid Meat Tourney).

Floor 1: Free Laneer's v. Grill Crew Tourney); 7:30 Utica v. Bom CA Tourney); 8:15 v. Winner of Spasik 1st Cont. Nat.

Bank A Tourney): 9 Telephone v. Collegians li Tourney). Floor 2: 6 45 Winner of Federal tion-Dorsey Lab v. Winner o' Lincoln Barber College Oldsters (C Tourney); 7-30 Loser of Luigi's v. Loser of Our (C Tourney); No.

2 v. Midwest Lumber (C Tourney); 9 -Loser of Federal Avlation-Dorsey Lab. Loser of Lin. Barber College-Oidsters (C Tourney). THURSDAY Floor 1 Am.

Stores v. Winner of No. 1 LG.A. Tourney); 7 30 MarteU v. Midwest Eartbmovers Tourney); 1 of Bar-Martln Cochi ran v.

Gibson Products 1H Tourney); Loser of Family Drug Prairie Maid Meats v. loser of Bill Chaplin (C Tourney). Floor 6:45 Winner of Falcon's Tony l.uigi’s v. Winner of Our Gang-Crursers Tourney); 7 30 of iineymites Merten's 66 v. winner No.

2 Midwest Lumber Tourney). 8-F Loner of Loser of No 2 Midwest Lumber Tourney); 9 Winner of Fane ily Drug-Prairie Maid Meats v. Winner of Bill Tourney). Men Standings (Final) CLASS A ML 10 0 Saiv. Army SI 4 6 8 2 Raiders 3 7 7 3 3 7 5 5 Rebels 2 8 5 Lin.

Steel 2 8 Clatnnia 8 Crew 7 Free Lancers 5 Mut. of Omaha 5 Wesleyan rush Collegians CLASS C-l 9 1 E. 8 2 Fed, Avi 4 6 4 6 Flow Firm ir Co 7 Conti Bank State 45 a ups Midwest Ute OPEN Saturday all day Sunday 9 am to 6 pm TlKSDAY Floor play off 7:43 v. laser Mu up-Melwest life Co. 8 :45 F.

W. Wool worth Tournament, Fluor 2: 7 43 A Go v. winner of Mu up Midwest Life Co. game 8 4a Life Tournament. THURSDAY 45 Midwest dressing Academy v.

i Play Oil) 7 45 Tournament Jr. louniey MONDAY Floor I 6 45 Kim Runner Jr B), 7 Shooting Si tier Jr. A Floor II 6 45 Might) iJr Be Floor 6 45 Little Devils of Rim Runner B.tsketeer gatr First Mickey ousels 8 45 v. Hour 2 6 45 Basketkedetirs v. Whit tier Travelers (Jr A 7 4S AIK winner of the Mighty t.

Banket WhHt 1-layoff) v. Cui cjf A) Dunedin, Fla. unheralded club pro from Iowa with the typical American name of Joe Brown shot into first place in the $25.000 PGA Seniors Golf Championship Saturday with a 36-hole score of 136. While the name pros were having troubles in front of large crowds, Brown treated a small following to a 5-under par With his opening 69 he was 8 -under par halfway through the 72- hole battle for the Teacher Trophy and a $2.000 first prize. E.

J. (Dutch) Harrison of San Francisco holed two eagles but kicked away a chance to move into first place with 3 bogies. His round of 67 added to an opening 71 put him at 138 in a well bunched field going into 3rd round. Brown, long off the tee as is his custom, also had his iron shots under control to the point where he need long putts best club was the he said, was hitting long and straight. And I've been working on my putting.

It is better than it ever But Brown modestly figures the name players have a better chance to win the tournament. have to play my greatest golf to win, and the other leaders would have to be he said. A pro at the Des Moines Golf and Country Club for 25 years, Brown is well I known in his home area but has rarely tried his luck on the pro tour. did play a few tourna- ments several years he said. His best finish was 5th place in the Bing Crosby tournament in 1949.

Bud Williamson, club pro at the Lincoln Country Club, is tied for the 17th spot with 7 other golfers. Williamson has a 72 and a 71 for a 36- hole total of 113. plete a 27-minute color film Nebraska caught a 21 bass entitled a that weighed 6 pounds in a movie which is filmed. 1 sandpit lake south of Elm need $6,000 to finish Creek in Buffalo County, the job this said infor- Gavins Point has been pro- mation head for the Com- dueing good catches oi wall- mission Dick Shaffer. gauger, and paddlefish.

Harold Neihart and Sam Wil- Recently, he said, the Com- bams, Lincoln, and Robert mission has contacted various stic-h, Crete, snagged 6 pad- groups and individuals to con- diefish ranging in size from tribute funds to help complete 19 to 26 pounds. Thev took this movie. Up to now, no 0nly 40 minutes for their lim- contributions have been re- it. ceived. I The reason for asking for Southpaw Tourney outside help.

Schaffer said, is Columbus The seconrt an. because the film footage of nua! Men's Southpaw (left- this movie was si ifowIing with Tourism funds but the Tournament will be held at St. Farm 82 Lin. Lib Life 4 6 5 7 Williams Clean 5 5 Trowters 0 10 Our Gang 5 CL 4SS III Pul 9I Salv. Army 4 6 1 st.

cm. N. Bk. 8 2 Alvo 4 6 litica 8 2 Ltit Nat. Lite4 Gibson Prtis.

6 3 7 Anarchist TL 4 Fire Dtpt. 2 I ChrtetiAMM si 46 Midwest Lum, 9 I Family Drug4 6 Lin Barber Col. 7 3 6 Prairie M. 64 Dorsey Lab, 1 5 5 Belmont1 Toni St 5 VSS 2 Sprague M.irteli 9 1 Burns Bar55 American 7 3 Minutemen4 6 Chpnsn. Savjdse 73 Unit, Hml All3 7 Telephone Co.

7 3 Lite NebI 9 Cochran 6 4 1 Md. JUNJOK WI. Roberts Dairy 46 8 1 Red stone7 Spartans ...........82 Vine SI Bomb 2 3 Gas Co, 82 Pr Md iiotdog I 9 Esecutivo Club 7 3 1st Press 0 U) Ktngg 5 5 Jot Brown Jimmy Demaret Hoi John Barnum Harmon Sant Bernard) Ball Pau. Runyan worth Walter Kotak Labroti ick rti Herman Barron lari am) Uitaoo Hi Aon Ernie Cktrupa hud Hititanivon Hendry Barry Tad Jim Barfteid Ivan Bsil HrUitein JaiIl Jimmy Johnson Mahan (Mm MruH Jack Ryan 70 -1ST 7t) 138 IM to 71 71-142 69-73--142 73 6b 71-71--143 77-71 73 70 143 7172 143 71-73- 143 71 73 73 71-444 labor was supplied from fish and game funds. Since Tourism funds are almost exhausted, Schaffer used Game Commission funds to compensate for hunting and fishing portion of the film to be produced.

film will not compete with the Committee, nor will it duplicate their Schaffer commented. will stress tourism, fishing and hunting, things to see and do in If no funds are forthcoming to complete this project, it will have to wait until funds become available, Schaffer said. A public showing of the unedited footage is scheduled for Feb. 27. the Columbus Bowl Apr.

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