Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 12

umoam EVEWIC ttmmimr, Mmr Cards Up to Old Tricks: Nose Out Bums in Ninth, 3-2 BT JOE REICHLEE. rrvM The St Louis Cardinals are up li their old tncks again. Next to ft ltlnf the Dodfers, the Redds get the greatest delight out of making the experts look foolish. I Remember those pre-season, reports on the Cards? Too old. No reserves A one-man ball club.

Tsk, tsk. Is our face red. With a lineup shot as full of managed to win five of its last six games. THEY CAPPED it off Monday night with a thrilling victory over their hated rivals, the Brooklyn Dodgers. The score was 3-2.

Until the last half of the ninth, Brooklyn was in front, 2-0. Starter Joe flatten had held the Redbirds to three hits up to that point. Hatten began the last inning holes as a slub of Swiss cheese, walking Chuck Dieting. Enos the scrappy St Louis gang has slaughter singled Dierlng to sec-------------------------------------------------1 ond. Marty Marion, making his first appearance of the season, batted for Steve Bilko and fanned.

Eddie Kazak, another pinch hitter, lined out. One more out to go and the Dodger hander would own two straicht ahutouts. Rot It never eame. Red Schoendien.it singled, scoring Dieting, That was all for Hatten. Another pinch hitter, Bill Howerton, faced W'illard Ramsdell.

Howerton singled, scoring Slaughter with the run as Schoendicnst raced to third. A WILD PITCH by Ram.sdel! allowed SchfHjndienst to across the plate with the winning run. Hatten was charged with the loss. Cloyd Boyer, who has taken over the ailing Ted Wilks' relief chores, was the winning pitcher. He relieved starter Max lamier in the ninth and kept the Dodgers away from the plate the one inning he worked.

Rrooktyn ab a St LeuU ab 3 I 3 Ulaviano 3b 2 0 13 Moraan 3b 3 110 niarina cf 3 13 0 Ruaarll If 3 13 0 Slauaht'r If 1 3 14 3 HUko lb 3 0 110 rurtilo rf 4 2 10 Marion 10 0 0 HodfM lb 4 0 9 0 foatnlk rf 3 0 0 1 Snidaref 4 13 0 Kaiak 10 0 0 Campa'la 3 0 4 1 2b 4 3 4 3 3 10 3 3 0 3 1 Hamtdcll 0 0 0 0 Howtrtnn 1 1 0 3 114 0 0 13 Mnnlal 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total! 30 12 28 8 37 13 Two out run arorwl. Muaial out for in Marlon out for Bitko in ntntn; Kaiak out for Blatnik In ninth; for in ninth. Brooklyn 000 St, L.OUI« ................................000 000 003 3 Hatton. Slaufh- Kurlllo, Howerton. 3B Roblnaon.

Rab- Inaon, Raaae. to Htlko; Rob- tnaon to Hodaea; Rfaae to Hodaea 3, 8t Lnula 5. HH Off Hatten 3. CO tiy Hatten 4. Lanier a HO Hatten 5 In tnnlnaa.

dell 1 In 0 (pltfhed to 1 batten; Ijinier 7 In 8. Royer 1 In 1. WR Ra-nadell Winner Boyar (1-01. ILUten (l-l). Stawart and Conlatid Vorth Edges Lincoln ffigh lincoln't baseball team continued along the hard-luck trail Monday afternoon, this time dropping a 3-1, extra-inning decision to Omaha North.

It took the Links the regulation seven-inning route to even the count at 1-1 after giving up a counter In the second frame. But they hold the Vikings in the extra inning. The links were to take on Cathedral Tuesday afternoon at Muny. ab a a LiaenlA 4 1 1 0 Walla rf 4 3 I 0 3b 3 1 1 Baraatt 3 13 3 3 0 4 0 ftcaalon Zook Sets Discus Mark in District a a 3 18 1 Blua lb 2 10 0 Carter aa 1 0 0 0 Cbaat aa 10 10 ef 3 13 0 Maaar ef 3 0 0 4 Holtarawa 3 0 0 0 3b.aa 3 0 3 0 Backar If ab a 4 0 3 10 1 10 0 1 3 0 3 4 18 0 3 0 3 3 110 0 3 0 10 110 0 3 0 0 3 3 0 3 0 WMTBKB I pH. r.

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nmmhm 4-8, CHp 0-1. 10. WlHUta S. rnaOto S. fit NATIORAL LCAOl'E.

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Blua. rawa. Ntlaon. PWlaOalpNa at pMtpoaaO, rala Oaly aama aeOaOalaO. AMEEICAR ASSOCIATIOR.

laOlaaapollt 3. leaolaHlla 1. 3. Kanaaa City 1. Mlanaapolta 4.

SI. Eaal 1. CofambDa 8, TnlaAa I. Ifi ChaM. 5.

Ltn coin 7. Orau 3. 1, Bar- aHt 1. Orau Barnatt 0. Orau 3 IB 4 tnalnaa.

Taiinabill 2 In 3. Moraa 0 la 3. Bamatt 8 la 7. Kallar 3 lo 1. Haniata.

Oaufha. SHOT LEADER Marine pie. Don Bate of Mr. and Sirs. William Batt of 3443 2)udley, is currently leading fhot put candidates at Camp jpendlcton, with a heave 9i 40 feet, 1 inches.

The ma- squad will engage in meets with California and service teams, Ibtt, a prison guard, enlisted the corps in 1948 after graduating from l.incoln high. FROM OAK CREEK Nevitt (right), 610 So. 17, displays the pound buffalo which brings him The Journal's "Fisherman of the Week" honors. His buddy. L.

D. Gabel, who assisted in the haul, is at left. (Journal Staff Photo.) Beauty Gains Tishemian of Award Novok Tokes All-Stor Bid Tom Novak, the University of Nebraska's star center, has accepted an in- i a i play with tha College All Star football eleven in Chicago next Aug. 11 The All Star squad is being trimmed to smaller port ions for the 1950 game so that all HASTINGS. by Lawrence Goll and Lamoine Brown.

Blue Hill won the Class district track championship at 1 Hastings college Monday. Alexandria, with Don Voachim and Harry Achtemeier showing the way, copped the Class bunting, TOP PERFORMANCE of the day was by Ronald Zook in the Class discus. Zook flipped the platter 152 feet, 2 inches, the best mark ever made in any district meet. His mighty Uirow was almost 20 feet ahead of the old record and 26 In front of his nearest rival. He accounted for 25 of Glenvll't 34 points.

Glenwood Einspahr, Hildreth, i raced the 220 in :23,5. His time matched the state Class dis- Trict mark held by three others, i In addition. Einspahr scored all of Hildreth's 21 points. i How they scored: IBM C. Miss Burke.

a topflight grap- Jlx-Lody Boxer, Mildred Barkers Mat Foe Tonight What business has Mae Weston iR the ring with World Cham- pibn Mildred Burke at the fair- tonight? Plenty, according to her past history. is one oP the colorful pioneers of essional gtls russUng. In her early Sifs. Mae is a genuine troup- ce and well rtspected in her profession. First an acro- bot, she became famous as a "boxing and then Mils Weston has the qualifications to give Queen Burke a good acrap, in spite of the fact that Mildred has ruled the larrupin' lassies with a firm hand for a number of years.

Main event on the male side of card sends Jack Pesek against Stanley Mayslack. Their tussle will go two-out-of- three falls with a 90-mlnute time Rmit. Paired in the third match are beginner Mike DiBiase and veteran Joe Dusek. Starting time at the 4-H arena is 8:30. Hillcrest Stag On Wednesday First Hillcrest Country club atag of the season will be held The program features golf in fhe afternoon and dinner at 7 p.

m. fun to 90 tn Stylo Husker Golfers Rap Creighton University of Nebraska golfers scored a 15-3 victory over Creighton university swingers at the Lincoln Country club afternoon. Hu.skers Joe Gifford and Dick Spangler shared medal honors with 75s. Bill Fox was low for Crighton with a 77. The results: Jm Otfford 75.

PoUU (CL 3 to 0 Dick SpanRlvr 78. BUI (Cl, 77, 3 to 1 Otrford-RpanKlcr daftated 3-0. Uous (Nl, dafaatad Jim McCormick (C), 83. to ateva Flanaburg dafaatad Tom O'Brian 84. 3 to 1.

Dala-FlanaburK dafaatad McCormick- O'Rrlan. to H. BY DICK REID. Mott Lincoln anglers regard Oak Creek lake as the home of fingcrling crappies, lifele.ss bullheads, and a few fair-sized catfish. But anyone who believes all that can be expected of major fishing sjxjt should talk to The second "Fisherman of the He's Jim Nevitt, 610 So.

17th, who, with his friend L. D. Gabel of 926 So. 14th hauled in a 14 lb. 8 oz.

buffalo from the Oak layout. A LB. BUFFALO is a prizewinner in every sense of the word. Tlio only half the size of the state record, held by L. A.shbaugh of Wilber, catch stands out among early- "b.auti?s.” And wl en the buffalo Is taken from a place such as Oak creek which is not halted the most outstandinx spot in the state, that's enough to bring honors to any Lincoln angler.

Nevitt hooked the whopping buffalo late in the day along the rocky east shore near the outlet. I AS HE and Gabel describe it, the action went like this: Fishing been good on the rocky shore and Gabel urged Nevitt to reel in and move to the north. Nevitt agreed, but decided to make "Just one more The cast travel far and Nevitt let the minnow sink slowly just before retreiving. As he started to wind, he detected ii tb the nxMt natRtandlna an falo took several yards of line before Nevitt eould begin taking In slack. With help.

Nevitt worked the big fellow for 25 minutes before dragging him In. "It was the biggest fish I ever grins Nevitt, "and I was only using four-pound test line at Game commission personnel surprised at luck. It seems that after the state fair last year, several of the fine specimens of Nebraska fish on display there were dumped in Oak creek lake, The Lincoln fisherman have tough competition in this race. Cold weather has curtailed angling activities thru- out the state and few catches were reported. Other outstanding fish taken in Nebraska waters were: A seven and one-half pound blue channel catfish taken by Glenn Herbolsheimer, 16, in the Elkhorn river.

Glenn is from Scribner. A six pound nine and one-half oz. trout caught by Raymond Cortez, Scott-sbluff, in Nine Mile drain. The fish measured 26H inches in length and had a girth of 11 inches. Miss Rosemary MaiefskI, Hem- Ingford, takes honors in the division with her six- pound speckled trout pulled (All to Ibrir In of thr bow It WM rMigbt lo: DrpBrtmeiit, laaenla IJn- i roln Fbotoa be a nibble and stopped.

"Then she The buf- and mm $... mw mIO ellMr Im frtMB HbHk. ptUmH iBMfBd (ittMl witll Iwr ZM MR gctkw bb 4 ir i i cam IU tm kom Hftn, BigM, for laiif 3M wkk wiwrt fM I yew Herts fM mtf Cel er SMW li iMleyl mt tatau Ml MA iMMMMW IFaOW MAHT HMk ft iMm, pw SwAMrSVATIONS lEARi ROEBUCK ANDCO BI66EST Tira Offer in Towe ALLSTATE Safety Tread TIRES With X-41 Cold Rubber and Cord Construction First Tirr at Law Pricr of IS.iS GET THE SECOND TIRE far while they Imsl FM 18 MOimS TM qmMtw to IhB folM SMOsare! Tho iomg WBMtoff bIc-ebc has mre Ptoppteg power. TBOfh 4-ply esreBM hm BtroDg rugged sIdewBllB tlmt resist ehnflog mad bruriug. CCADC JLHK 2-7611 Service Stetion, lOth A or MbIu Store BMement.

19 th A Novsk players chosen will have an opportunity to play. Arch Ward, sports editor of the Chicago Tribune, told Tom in his letter of invitation. Tonight WERTEBN LEAOI LISTCOLX (Kaf-ab S-t FBBtb at (Zavttka Bt (Hialia 1-0) Bt I-IL AMERICAN LE-Aill E. Rt. I.oal« (GBHrr t-1) at WaahfKftna I -II.

NATIONAL I-EAiiCr. Botnklpa 1-1) Bt M. lioala iPol- l-ZL (kpabn 8 Bt (DlrkMHTi 1-1 Vork 0-7 0-B) iNclnnatl 0-2l. Schedule I.I.NCOL.N, nifht. Cltp Bt Blgbl.

WIrbitB Bt nlabl. Drnvrr Bt Coloiadn ntcbt. A.MERK A.N I.EAOI E. m. 1.4Nit« Bt WBBblniton, nicbt.

Bt Bight. hlraKo at lork. Bt Roaton. NATIONAL LE.4GIE. Roalon at at Inrianatl.

Pblladelpbla at hIrMo. Bmoklya at HI. 1.4)uia. Kill 88. Nauon 83H.

Clay 53H. Harrard 40. 13H. St. (flaatlnaal 10H.

10, Cloud 7. Hendaraon 4, St. Paul 4, 2, Daanebrog 1. (laM Alaxandrta 47. McCeol Junction 28.

23. Aitall Hll- dmh 21. Fairmont Hampton ItH Divtnport 11, Hardy 10. Ruakin 8. Doniphan 8.

8 8. FItn 8, 8, Btadan 34, Wilcox 3. Phllllpa RONALD ZOOK all-state. eager proved handy with the di.scus. HarrisbiirK, Chappell Cop District Crowns BAYARD, state Class track champ in 1948, won district track honors here Monday.

Chappell romped off with the Class crown. The scoring: I I.Ann Harriahura 1 18, flower ,384. 37. -Mr- Orew 28 5 1. Liberty i 28.

l.e«»l- 8. Broadnaier 3, Victory Hill 1. Chappall 64 4. rhadron Prep 56 4 Hemlngford 26 4. Hay 28 4, Oahkoah 28.

Rl( Sprlnaa 16, 8 4, Lyman 24, Morrill 2 College Baseball Notre Hame 4, MlrhlgBn 3. 2, State 1. 4, 3 Purdue 8, Uabaah 2. Hastings Nicks Wesleyan, 8-3 HASTINGS, Neb. Hasting.s college opened its 1950 baseball campaign here Monday night, whipping the Nebraska Wesleyan Plainsmen, 8-3.

The Broncs used a four-run fifth inning to ice the arc-light contest. Two by Bill Becher and Chuck error, two walks and two balls furnished' the four tallies. Bob double was the only extra-base hit of the evening. Whitey Sieckmann gained the verdict. He allowed only two hits over six Innings.

Robert Kropp was the loser. .000 201 2 002 040 7 3 Haatlnaa Krnpp, Ftiik and Htickfia tad Mabon. Becher. ft Buying a lowestprice car? Bead this Now 4 to instead of 3 The Studebaker Champion is one of the 4 loiwest priee largest selling ears And look what you get in this You brakes thot automatically adjust themselves Glare- proof "block light" instrument ponel diols Automatic choke 6-cylinder Studeboker Champion engine of new higher compression Vorioble-rotio "extra leverage" steering A brand new kind of coil-spring front end suspension Luxurious upholstery Lounge-width seats with real hip room, log room, heod room Tight-gripping rotary door latches Copocious trunk A fine choice of attractive body colors. AS SHOWN STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 6-PASSENGER, 2-DOOR CUSTOM SEDAN 1543 DELIVERED IN LINCOLN State and local taxes, if any, extra PricM moy vary sliflhHy in cemrnunmM duB to In trontportation Comparably low pticas on othsi Studebakax Champion Custom modalst 4-door sedan, 5-pass.

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