The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 38

2 LLNCOLN SUNDAY JOURNAL AND STAR 29 1962 I May Be liiniiniNiiiimiininmntnitimtmnimnntniiiiiiitiiimtniiftiiii By Dick Becker Sunday Sports Columnist Well, one problem is off Bob shoulders. He have any trouble deciding on the 36-men to take on football road trips. With just two weeks of spring practice remaining, football squad has shown some encouraging tendencies but depth is not one of them. When Devaney came from Wyoming he talked of lettering 39 players, of wanting at least 3 teams ready to go. At Nebraska he may have to be satisfied with two units and hold his breath against injuries.

Recriiiliiij; Failure Shows This come as any great surprise Devaney has to play with the boys that Bill left him. This admittedly was a Varsity squad that won just 3 games (minus 10 seniors) and a weak freshman team. Most impressive of the yearlings thus far have been quarterback Doug Tucker, halfback Kent guard Don and guard Bill Rogers. Dave Theisen, transfer from Marquette, has also shown up well offensively. Prospect Tucker, a 5-11, 170- No Definite Favorite in Run for Roses Louisville, Ky.

This is the year of the big Derby. The answers be available until late Saturday afternoon, when the twin spires of old Churchill Downs throw long shadows across a finish line that has greeted 87 958 losers since 1875. The 88 th running of Kentucky Derby, the famed lU miles where 3-year-old stars get their first acid test in crown, is one of the I most confusing in many years. An electronic brain i would be stopped here. We have Sir Gaylord, Ri- dan, Sunrise County, Voyage, Crimson Satan, Roman Line, Sir Ribot, Doc Donut King, Royal At- tack and others.

1 Pick any one name from a pounder from Davenport, has flashed typical freshman abilities. His performance has ranged from very good to mediocre. He has, however, good ability and experience could turn him into a fine quarterback off formation which calls for the QB to do a lot of running and a lot of throwing while on the run The n- day Journal and Prep of the Year in 1961, has the (iod-given gift of great speed. something you teach a youngster. The Broken Bow whiz must work hard on the other skills, obviously not needed as much in high school football as in the college gridron wars.

a 190- pounder from Harlan, and Rogers, a 185-pounder from Chicago, have demonstrated the agility being sought by the new coaching staff. They may displace S. Gaylord Stepping Stone Victor fedora, and you could have the winner. From 12 to 15, give or take a couple, may head for the starting line about 3:20 p.m. (CST) Saturday to the strains of Old Kentucky Radio and television (CBS, TV -6 10) will carry the drama at 3:15 p.m.

The are many-fold. Sir Gaylord, a Virginia colt from C. T. Meadow Stable has been a lukewarm favorite for a couple of weeks. If he has regained the form of last winter at Hialeah when he went unbeaten in 3 races, including the Bahamas and Everglades stakes, most observers think got the Derby.

But Sir Gaylord was hurt then, missed the Flamingo and the Florida Derby. However, been working out spectacularly in recent weeks. Is he up to it now? His last major start was the Everglades Feb. 21. Ridan, the big colt who runs in the silks of Mrs.

Moody Jolley, was beaten twice by Sir G. at Hialeah, then won the Florida Derby. This horse has speed and more speed. Can he carry it the Derby route? No 3-year- old has raced at a distance of more than IV miles. Then Fred Turner, Sir Ribot, a big British- bred colt, owned by a Texan and raced in California.

Sir Ribot won the California Derby trial. His trainer, veteran Frank Childs, told friends last fall this colt was going to win the Derby. think they Turner and Childs got one with Tomy Lee. How about Sunrise County? A lot of bettors would like to know about this character. He can run, but learned a straight line is the shortest distance between two points.

Townsend B. Martin owns Sunrise County, who got home first in the Flamingo and then was disqualified for carrying Ridan wide in the stretch. Just to prove he kidding. Sunrise C. took Voyage wide in the Wood Memorial last Saturday at Aqueduct.

Both hit the wire even-Steven, a dead head. The stewards disqualified Sunrise County. The two disqualifications cost Martin $95,576. Voyage is a key horse, and been around. The Admiral won two Santa stakes, finished second in the Derby there behind Royal Attack.

Then he won the Louisiana Derby, beating Roman Line. He was 3rd in the Florida eDrby, won by Ridan. Sent to New York, he grabbed the Wood Memorial. Royal Attack, owned by Neil S. McCarthy, was laid up for repairs after winning the Santa Derby.

In the last 10 years, winners of that race have captured the roses Gail, Determine, and Swaps. Royal Attack ran poorly in the California Derby, won by Doc Jocoy, but be overlooked. Doc Jocoy beat Voyage and Royal Attack in the San Felipe Stakes last winter. Which brings up another Californian, Donut King, owned by Verne WincheU. Donut King missed winter racing due to a cut foot, but there were many at Aqueduct who believed he was the best horse in the Wood Memorial.

Roman Line was nosed out by Voyage in the roughly contested Louisiana Derby. He won impressively recently at Keeneland. The 1961 champion 2 -year- old was Crimson Satan, owned by Peter Salmen Sr. Crimson Satan beat Donut King in the Garden State Stakes, then took the Pimlico Futurity. But he was a disappointment at Hialeah this year.

Since they sent him to Kentucky, been looking more like his old self. Other probable Derby starters include August British-bred Areopolis, Arkansas Derby winner, Mrs. Joe W. Green Hornet, El Peco Decidedly, Darby Dan Black Beard, Golden Triangle Mister Pitt, Reverie Knoll Sharp Count, and Robert Prego. Prego finished second in the Flamingo, but got first when Sunrise County did what he did.

Even Prego know in store for him in Kentucky. Maywood Ace Tops in Mile Bv CONDE SARGENT Kearney Lanky Warren of a gold medal. It eclipsed a 1960 mark of Warren Christensen Doug Tucker some of the bigger but slower veterans from the top two units. Devaney has put almost unbelievable emphasis on finding the boys who like to hit. It is surprising to note some of the players who qualify.

There are many who will force themselves to do the job but the search is still on for those who enjoy it. Louisville, Ky. i Gaylord wiped out all doubt about his fitness for the Kentucky Derby as he scored a smashing victory over 3 oth- Derby eligibles in the Stone Purse at Churchill Downs Saturday. The future book favorite for the Derby, Sir Gaylord won by P4 lengths over Sir Ribot but was much the best. Green Hornet finished 3rd.

Ridden by Ismael Valenzuela, Sir Gaylord laid in 3rd and 4th places through most of the 7-furlong event and make his move until the turn into the stretch. Sir stablemate, Cicada, scored an even more impressive victory in the Oaks Prep. The Ancrlet 7 7-furlong race for 3-year-old fillies was a preview of Kentucky Oaks. Christensen of by Harold Brooks of ripped off the first sub- St. Lynn Hassel 4:30 prep mile in the windup of the large Kearney Invitational track meet Saturday.

balch, Dennis Thorell, and Dennis Colson of El- Hasselbalch had reached 160-7 earlier. Thorell, top Wymore had a double winner in hurdler Richard Marshall and got points out of point-maker, won 4 events but sprinter Rich Woods who it was his 15.4 in the 120 -yard I copped the 100 -yard dash in high hurdles that nailed down i Class C. gold medal. Christensen had things all The Loomis junior also won to himself in the mile, step- Christensen, the defending, were other Class and i the Class low hurdles and I ping to a lead by the Class state champ, chose a performers who snatched gold; broad jump and the hop, step, first quarter. The Maywood sunny day to whip through away from the Class; and jump which included all ace, who cracked 4:30 last his specialty in 4:29.2, lower- winners who per- classes.

year in the state meet, was ing his time by nearly 5 seconds. Standings American League formed Friday. His 42-0 performance in the just 3 seconds behind the state Hasselbalch sailed the dis- special jump bettered his own mark of His mark was one of 4 all-i cus 16.3-11, less than two feet record set last year. Last vveek he stepped out of class records set in the two- behind state leader Jim Belt- another Class his class for the only time of day meet which drew over 100 zer of Grand Island who was athlete, was the only entry to the year and whipped Lynn teams and easily was worthy 3rd in Class A action Friday, clear 6-0 in the high jump, Rathjen of Beatrice, one of bettering that standard by 4 the leading Class runners, at the Hastings Invitational. Kearney Summaries Cleveland New York Chteago Detroit Baltimore Boston Kansas CItv College Division Marks Torn Up 4 5 7 7 7 7 9 11 RESULTS Pet.

GB I IVk .538 2 .533 2 .500 2', .500 .467 3 .438 154 7 Continued from Page ID. the finish. SI did 9:50.8 while NU was second in 10:03.3. Nebraska was second, too, in the 440-yard relay. It looked like the Cornhus was later disqualified for an illegal exchange.

The Florida team had set a Drake record of 40.8 in the preliminaries. Then to make it definite beat Southern in the half-mile relay as Southern huskers would win that dash 3rd behind Northeast which includes 4 sprinters. 1 Southern still was the big Knaub looked like he would get the baton for the anchor leg ahead of Anthony Watson but a shaky exchange with Don Degnan lost valuable time and Watson just nipped Knaub at the tape. Baylor was close at hand and noise with 3 Drake records. They came in the mile relay in the preliminaries at 3:11.2, in the sprint medley relay at 3:21.2 and in the distance medley relay at 10 01 2 Southern also won the 2-mile relay, making it 15 wins in all 3 top teams were timed in triple crown of relay rac Unlvertllr 880 Baylor (Tommy Mloter, Roy Smalley, Glynn Eleld, BUI Kemp).

1:23.8. 2, Oklahoma. 1:26.4. 3. Michigan SUte, 1:26.6.

4. Kansas State. 1:26.9. 5, Iowa, 1:28.2. 120 htgb CXinninaham.

Texas. :13.9. 2, Botdjy Bernard. Texas CTirisUsn, :14.3. 3.

BUI Fasano. Nebraska. .14.5. 4. Ron Moore, Nebraska, :14.6.

5, Ed Renfrow, Arkansas, 3. I'niversity distanrc medley Southern Illinois (3tm Dupree. John Saunders. Bill Oomell, Brian 41.4. Wilke had led off the race with Steve Pfister second.

other relay ap mg. two hurdlers in open 120 -yard highs beat the Texas con- pearance was Friday when tiiigent as Ray Cunningham the 4-miIe team finished 3 rd of Texas was first and Bobby to Kansas. Kansas won a pair of relays 4 mile and 2 mile. Missouri of the Big 8 took the mile and sprint medley relays and Oklahoma won the 440-yard relay. Only Southern Illinois in the distance medley and Baylor in the SSO-yard relay could crack Big 8 domination.

And the only record Saturday in the university division was turned in by Don Smith, fine shot putter with a toss of 57 feet, 11 inches. It was in the college division where the records were torn apart by two most unusual squads. Texas Southern out of Houston, carrying just 11 runners, had gone undefeated through 5 relays at Texas and 6 at Kansas. But Hayes and his 6 -man BerHard, defending champion from Texas Christian, second. The winning time was 13.9.

Bill Fasano was 3rd in 14.5 and Ron Moore was 4th 14.6. Turner), 2. 10:03.3. 3. UCLA.

10:03.7, 4. Houston. 10:12.6. 5, Mi(9iican State, 10:13.2. College medley (440-220-270-880) Texas Soutihem (Ray Saddler, Homer Williams, Major Adams), 3:21.2 (record; (dd record 3:21.9, EJm- poria TeacSiers.

1955). 2, Ohio, 3:27.4. 3. Emporia State, 3:27.7. 4, Lincoln.

3:28.7. S. Pittsburg. SUte, 3:31.9. 1.

Paul Ebert, Oklahoma. 4:09.2. 2, Jim Tucker, Iowa. 4 11.2. 3.

Richard Menchaca, North Texas. 4:11.4. 4, Pat Clohessy. Houston, 4:13.6. 5.

Tom Webb UCLA. 4:15.8. College Mile Relay 1, Texas Southern (Mel Houston, Wesley Blackman, Ray Lester Mtlbum), 3:13.9. 2. Florida AAM.

3:14.7. 3. Northeast Missouri. 3:17.3. 4.

South Dakota, 3:19.3. 5, Lincoln, 3:33.6, University Mile Relay 1, Missouri (Dave Stormer. Rill Raw son, Greg Pel- James Raker), 3:11.6. 2. Baylor, 3.12.5.

3. Iowa, 3:12.7. 4. Drake, 3:13.2. 5, Southern Methodist, 3:10.

Javelin 1, Red Rice. 226-5. 2, C. K. Yang.

UCLA, 208-10'2. 3. Pete Talbott, Kan.sa.s, 207-2V4. 4. John Rrisbin, Kansas State, 204-3Vii.

5, Philip Johnson. Wichita, 201-4Mi. Pole Vault 1, Fred Hansen, Rice. 2, tie, Dexter Elkins, Southern Methodist, Steve Guynes, Texas, 15-0. 4, C.

K. Yang, 5. Jack Stevens, (more misses than Yang). in Next business for Nebraska, now that the relay circuit is finished, w'ill be a dual meet with Colorado at Memorial Stadium Saturday. 100 1, Bob Hayes, Florida A8tM, 09.5 2.

Nathaniel Adams. Purdue, 09.6. 3, Roger Sayers. Omaha 4, l.e- Roy Jackson. Western Illinois, 7.

9. Bill Kemp, Baylor 09.7 480 Shuttle Hurdles Relay 1. Nebraska (LeRoy Keane, Bill Fasano. Fred Wilke. Ron Moore), :58.8.

2, Michigan State. 1.00. 3. Notre Dame, 1.07. High Jump 1.

Colin Ridgway. Lamar Tech. 2, Larry Dunnvllle. Parsons. 6-5Vi.

3, tie. Eddie Curtis. Baylor; Larry Eilert. Iowa Charles William, Un- coln. Ralph Wright.

Miami. Ohio; Wilmer John.son, Michigan State, 6-4. Shot 1, Don Smith. Missouri. 57-11 (record; old record S7-P-4, Mike Lindsay.

Oklahoma, 1959. 2. Danny Roberts, Texas 3. Frank Mazza, Baylor, 56-1. 4, Ron Stout, Kansas State.

5, Carl Ludecke. Notre Dame. College 140 Relay 1. Florida (Al Austin. Bob Harris.

Bob Paremore. Bob Hayes), 41.5. 2. Northeast Missouri. 41.8 3.

Central Ohio 42.4. 4. Omaha 43.2, 5. Ohio 43.3 (Texas Lot Angeles 7, Detroit 6 New York 10, Washington 3 Cleveland 8. Minnesota 7 Chteago 7, Boston 6 (10 Innings) Baltimore 3.

Kansas City 2 GAMES Minnesota (Kralirk 0-2 and Lee 1-1) at Cleveland (Bell 2-0 and Ramos 0-1). New York (Ford I-O and Daley 0-0) at Washington (Daniels 1-2 and McClain 0-2). Boston (Cisco 2-0 and Schwtll 1-2 st Chicago (Wynn 0-0 and Buzbardt 2-1). Baltimore (Pappas 2-0) st Kansas City (Pfister 0-1). Los Angeles (Chance 0-1) al Detroit (Regan 0-2).

GAMES No games schednled. National Leapie Summary: CLASS Broad Jump 1, Jim Schaefer, Bertrand. 20-6'a; 2, Lynn Hasselbalch, St. Edward, 3, Ron Hall. Bertrand, 19-7; 4, Bob Henninger, Hershey; 5.

Marvin Ferguson, Ansley, 6, Roger Nitsch, Hayes Center, Shot Put 1, Roy Windhorst, Deshler. 53-2'-'2; 2. Dennis Omar, Sutton. 50-V4; 3, Hasselbalch, St. Edward.

49-8; 4, Adrian Snyder, Wymore, 48-6; 5, Roger Dillon, Nortn Platte SP, 46-6; 6. Erlin Thies- zen, Henderson. (Betters Class record of by One Coleman of David City St, 1961), 220 1, Wayne Smith. Stapleton; 2 (tie) Rich Wood, Wymore; Jim Kleffner, Spalding Academy; 4, Lloyd Gill. Stapleton; 5.

Kim May, Hayes Center; 6. Schaefer. Bertrand. Discus 1. Hasselbalch.

St. Edward 163-11: 2, Windhorst, Deshler. 151-9Vi: 3. Harbor Stanton, Cambridge, 137-3: 4, Dan Reilly. Spalding Academy, 137-0: 5, Bob Glantz.

Harvard. 6. Adrian Snyder. 135-ti. (Betters All-Class record of 157-8 by Larry Reiners, Red Willow, 1958, and Class record of by Leroy Miller, Wood River.

1960). Pole Vault 1, Dale McIntosh, Mullen, Vi. Larry Shineman. Franklin. 11-6; 3 (tie) Bob Samuelson, Franklin; Gary Gibbons, Wauneta; John Harding, Mul 160 1.

Rich Wood Stapleton; 3, Kleffner Roger Aynes of Gothenburg, His time there was 4 34 Wymore; 2, Smith, all-class records emy; 4. Giii. Stapleton: named the Outstanding discus, a Grind Island neta: 4. Dean Amm, Callaway; 5, Clayton of thC Chart WIth 3 Hesser, Elwriod; 6, Frank Bell. Red Cloud.

Mile 1, Dennis Wilson, Harvard: 2. Robert Fox, Spalding Academy; 3. Wayne Wright. Merna; 4. Don Slingsay, Ansley; 5.

Gary Meyerau, Henderson; 6. Gary Hastings, Hayes Center. High Jump 1, Dennis McGraw, Elwood. 5-10; 2, Claj'ton Hesser, Elwood, 5-8: 3. (tie) Waller.

Shelton; Tim Nelson, 22.0, and a 51 flat in the 440 and anchored the winning mile relay team. He was the only double gold medal winner. Other class records to go 30 1-3 points led the workhorses, (jrand Mundt had 28 and Hasselbalch 24. Bertrand; Marshall. Wymore; Glenn Catlirdav werP Flass shnt Clark.

Benkelman; McConnell. Hershey. 440 1. Kim May, Hayes Center; 2. by Roy WindhOFSt, 53 2 2 Class pole vault by Doug Schultz, Arapahoe; 3.

John Clark, Gibbon: 4, Bill Bottorff, Sutton; 5, Dick Meidell, Mullen: 6. Don Broughton. Imperial. 180 LH 1. Marshall.

Wymore; 2, Amm. Callaway: 3. Gibbons. Wauneta; 4, Ferguson, Ansley: 5, Daryl Comlord, Litchfield; 6. Bob MacGuire, Wymore.

880 1, Vernon Fisher, Hershey: 2, Jerry Stine, North Loup-Scotia: 3, Larry Schmeeckle, Elwood: 4. Roger Kentfield, Beaver City; 5, Buster Long. Franklin, 6, Roger Cudaback, Gibbon. Giaiiihra iiiTKO Over Fernandez Miami Beach, Fla. Joey Giambra, a slow starter but a smooth boxer, cut up St.

Louis Pittsburgh San Francisco Los Angeles Milwaukee Houston Philndelphin Clnrinnatl Chicago New York len, 11-0: 6 (tie) Dave Kavalek, Spalding Academy; Norns Kubik. EhAood; Terry Brown. Walbum, Heilman); 2. Sargent; 3. Pet GB Rownberg, Bertrand.

10-6. (Betters Class 4. Elvvood; North Loup-Sco- record of U-9VJ by James Smith, Dav .769 .733 .706 .667 .471 4 .429 .429 7 10 .412 5 4 13 .235 8 2 12 .143 8Vi id City St. Mary's, 1961). How They Scored Relay Oiamps UNIVERSITY DIVISION 400-Ynrdi Oklahoma.

41.4. 880-Yards Baylor. 1:25.8. Mile Missouri, 3:11.6. 2-Mlle Kansas.

7 35. Sprint Medley Missouri. 3:19. Distance Modlry Southern lUioois, 9:50 8. 480-Yard Shuttle Hurdles Nebrsska.

58 8. 4-Mlle Kansas, 16:57. COLLEGE DIVISION 440-Yards Florida 41 3 (set record of 40.8 in preliminaries) 880-Yards Florida A 125.3. Mile Texas Southern, 3:13.9 (set record of 3:11.2 In preliminaries). 2-MIIe Texas Southern, 7:35.5, (record).

Sprint Medley Texas Southern, 3:21.2 (record). Distance Medley Texas Southern. 10:01.2 (record). RESULTS New York 8, Philadelphia Los Angeles 2. Pittsbnrgh 1 St Lonlt Cincinnati 4 San Francisco 11.

Chicago 2 Milwaukee 9. Houston 3 GAMER Philadelphia (Mahaffey 2-2 and Brown 0-0) at New York (Jones 0-3 and Jackson 0 2 Cincinnati (Purkcy 3-0 and Ellis 1-1) at St. Louis (Brogllo 1-0 and Jackson 3-1). Pittsburgh (Mlicll 1-0 and McBcan 2-0 or Friend 3-1) at Los Angeles (Moeller 1-1 and Podres 1-1). Chicago (Hobble 0-2 and Cardwell 0-4) at San Francisco (Pierce 2-0 and Sanford 1 2 Milwaukee (Burdette 0-3) at Houston (Woodeshick 2-0).

GAMES Pittsburgh at San Francisco. Chicago at Lot Angeles (N). Milwaukee at Philadelphia (N). Only games schednled. American Association Omaha Denyer Indianapolis Louisville Okishomn City Dallas-Ft.

Worth Pet. GB 7 3 .700 6 3 .667 Vk 6 3 .667 .4 7 .364 .3 6 .333 2 .250 4 CLASS Wilsonville llVk AxtcII lO's Wolbach 10 Brady 8 3-5 Madrid 8 3-S Giltncr 8 Braver Valley 8 Palisade Juniata 6 Indi.vnola 6 Gresham 2 Brule 1 Fairfield 1 Rosriand 1 Cairo 3-5 1-3 York St. 1-3 Bladen. Campbell. Clay Center.

Com.stock, Merriman. Naponne, Riverton. Silver Creek. Spalding, Trumbull. Kearney Catholic, Marquette, City.

CLASS Wymore 55 S-5 Sutton 12 Elwood 50 1-3 Callaway It Stapleton 27 Harvard 12 Hershey 26 3-5 Shelton 10 3-5 Spalding Act. 24 1-3N. Scotia 10 St. Edward 24 Gibbon 9 Bertrand 23 14-15 Sargent 8 Hayes Center 20 Merna 6 Paxton 32 1-3 Loomis 30 1-3 Red Willow 29 Culbertson 28Vk Farnam 28 Stratton 24 Maxwell 22 Sutherland 20 Maywood 16 Polk 16 Wilcox 14 Haigler 14 Krnnesaw 13 1-3 Pleasanton 13 Ashton 12 Amherst 12 Holstein 11 14-15 Failed to score: Dale McIntosh with a 11-11 effort, and Class 880 relay by Hershey in 1:35.6. fine Florentine showing pepped the tall St.

i face with a steady tattoo of Edward athlete to a record rights and lefts Saturday triumph in the other special night to win an 8 th-r cvcnt, thc pcntathlon. technical knockout in a mid- He totaled with dleweight bout at the Miami Windhorst winding up second. Beach Auditorium. Small school lads took the Referee Cy Gottfried first 4 spots with Bob stopped the bout after letting Bubak the top finisher among the bell ring for the start of multi-event workers. the 8 th round.

Boxing Corn- Long traveling Wymore had mission physician Dr. easy time winning in Class ander Robbins looked at Fer- with Paxton copping the nandez twice, and advised Class race. RESULTS ladiuiapolis 13, Dallas-Ft. Worth 3 Druver 11. Louisville 4 Oklahoma City 7.

Omaha I GAME Oklahoma City at Omaha Louisville at Denver Dallas-Ft. Wroth at Indianapolis GA.MES Dallas-Ft. Worth at Indianapolis. Oklahoma City at Omaha. Louisville at Denver.

GAMES Dallas-Ft. Worth at Indianapolis. Oklahoma City at Omaha. Louisyille at Denver. Foiiner Results team from at southern 2 nd but disqualiflpd (or Tallahasse put a stop to it.

1 Oklahoma They won the 440-yard re- (Don Dirk Sinclair. Mark Sulli lay in 41.5 as Texas Southern 4 4 4 6 finished a close second and coin 46-1'a. 2, Bruce Hunter. Omaha 7, 44-6'i. 3, Cliiton Central Ohio I 44-1.

4, Tom Korn. Pitt.sbur*. 1 State. 42-6. 5.

Tom Kelley. Drake. 42-4. I College Two Mile Relay 1. Texas i Routheni Hobson.

Hay Saddler. I Major Adams, Walter Hunt). 7:35.5. 2. Howard Payne, 7:39 3.

3, Kearney, 7:48,4. 4. South Dakota. 7:50.9. 5.

Chicago Loy: ola, University Two-Mile Relay 1, Kan- I (Kirk Hagan. Bill Thornton, T( 1 Hie- I singer. Bill Dot.son), 7 35 2. Southern 7:45. 3.

Iowa, 7:46.8. 4. Ken 7 (only entrle.s) r-dlege Relay Florida XiM Pau Demon. Tob larns, en- kins. Bob Hnyes), 1 25.3.

2. North''ast Ts- 25,7 .3. Texa.s SlutHern 1 25 7. 4. 5, Oh First rare, purse $800 4 up, $1.500 1750 claimiof.

6 furlongs. 4-5. claiming, 5' furlongs. 4-5. Fairy Dighton 9.40 5.40 3.80 Miss (Peterson) 10.60 4.80 3.60 Tiger Jones (Rettele) 14.40 6.40 Spartan Court (Morris) 3.60 3.00' Bool Print (Correa) 3 40 Ky Model (Correa) 3 40 Also ran Goldie Beano.

Blue Courser. Also ran Clay Nob, Linger Lady. Pee Tunker I'abe, Uncle Jim. Strano Wee, Connie, Menus Sue. Fifth race, purse $1000, 4 up.

$2500- Hecond race, purse $800 4 up, $1500 claiming. furlongs. Beaver City 4 Henderson 4 Litchfield 3 NP St. Pat 2 Red Cloud 1 Imperial 1 Failed to score Arnold, Blue Hill, Brainard. Stromsburg.

Deshler 19 Mullen 16 Wauneta 16 Cambridge 16 Arapahoe 14 Franklin 14 Gold Medal Winners Millsap, Grand Island. 10.1 Haynes. Gothenburg, 22.0 440-Haynes. Gothenburg. 51.1 800-Jim Wolstenholm, Kearney.

2 03 3 Christen.sen, Maywood. 4 120 HH-Dennis Thorell, Loomis. 15-4 180 Mundt, Grand Island. 20 7 Shot -Jim Beltzer. Grand Island, 59-3.

Hasselbalch, St. Edward Colson, Elsie, Broad jump Dick Porter. Loup City. claiming, one mile. 3-5.

Im 6M Courier (Peterson) 3.00 Bob Ann (Eeoffey) 9.40 6 spank, Dashable. Qui- DolUR Houghton) 3 60 3 40 2.60 Pemberton (Correa) 4.80 3.40 3.00 FISHING SUPPLIES Even OPEN JACOBS SERVICE 27th Cornhusker Hwy Mark I.ove (Collins) 17 Also ran Miss Flint, Carrie Page. Why Travel, Olleros, Battle Bud. Chester Good Bull. Daily Double paid $37.40.

Third race, purse $800 4 up. $1500 claiming. 6 furlongs. 1-5. Smarkaroo (Correa) Master Red (Morris) viera, Mr.

Leslie. Pelai. Sixth race, purse $1200, allowance, 3 yr. olds. 6 furlongs.

3-5. Rumor Monger 11 60 4.60 3.00 Hitter (Correa) 5 00 3.40 Irish Swede (Morns 3.80 Also ran Pretty Zipper Boots. 6.20 3.40 2 40 i Sombraza, Apure, Mr. Vigor. 4.20 3.00 Seventh race, purse $1500, allowance, 4 oun.

Jowa C'olltge 880 Relay 1. Slate Col- I lege of Iowa (Dave Suntken, Dave l.ind- 1 dtr, Larry Markley. John Raffensperber), ,1 29 9 2. Graceland, 130. 3, Orinnell, I 1:30.8.

4, Buena Vista. 1 32.7, 5. Morning- I side, 1 33.9, Strong Sister (Collins) 2 80 Command (Anderson) 7.00 3.20 2.40 I ''P'''' (Correa) 4.60 2.60 Port Quest, Funnie Bull, Eternal Bamm Kem (Peterson) 2.60 yr- Also ran Chance Flush, At Bay, ------cle Bar, Gala Boy. Eighth race, $1.500, allowance. 4 up.

YY IIIN VYi hlCilIl lylMl Graytello Bvnaat 9 20 4 20 i.BO Star 3 80 3 i)0 vault Larry Wachholtz, North Platte. 12-2. Mile Rcliy Kearney, 3:36.9 Two mile relay North 880-yard relay Grand Island.l:32.9 NU Golfers Lose Columbia, Mo. Dick Landon, shooting an even par 70, tia; 6. Deshler.

880 Relay 1, Hershey (Fisher, Welch, McConnell, Henningsen); 2, Wymore; 3, Hayes Center; 4. Bertrand. (Betters Class record of 1:35.6 by Chappell, 1955). (Stapleton ran 1:34.6 but was disqualified). CLASS High Jump 1, Dennis Colson, Elsie, 2, Tedd Johnson, Brady, 5-8; 3 (tie) Mike Milbauer, Red Willow; Ron Rowlette, Paxton.

5-6; 5 ttie) Melvin Fait, Wilcox, Stu Geis, York St. Joe; Regy Green, Polk; Tim Reitz. Paxton; Dennis Thorell, Loomis: Jack Hynes. Holstein; Don Olson, Kenesaw; Jerry Tillinghast, Arthur; Jack Lewis, Holstein, 5-4. Discus 1, Lyle Nickerson, Maxwell, Emmitt Bosshamer.

Amherst. 129 3 5 Henry Edmondson, Kenesaw. 127 10' 2 4. Bob McIntyre, Wolbach, 5. John Colburn.

Sutherland. 6, Regy Green, Polk, 124-0. 220 1. Doug Farnam; 2. (tie) Nickerson.

Maxwell; Darwin Hahn, Polk; Milbauer, Red Willow; 5 (tie) Ra mon Godtel, Culberton; Danny Andre, Wil- sonvilie. Shot 1, Dave Petsch, Stratton, 51-4' 2 2, Randy Lindgren, Axtell, 3. Delmer Van Lenger, Juniata, 48-8; 4, Randy Reese, Pleasanton, 46-0; 5. Clayton Luther, Indianola, 6, Edmondson, Kenesaw, 44-9. 120 IIH 1, Dennis Thorell.

Loomis; 2. Milbauer, Red Willow; 3, Jerry Carr, Palisade: 4, Eldon Walters, Beaver Valley; 5, (2oIbum, Sutherland: 6. Green, Polk. 100 1, Martin, Farnam: 2, Petsch, Stratton: 3, Nickerson, Maxwell: 4, Andre, Wilsonville; 5, Ron Farley, Gresham; 6, Bob Hedges, Indianola. Mile 1, Warren Christensen, Maywood; 2.

Guy F'laming. Paxton; 3, Don Hoban, Kenesaw; 4. Carroll Kinnamen, Amherst; 5. Duane Wall, Haigler; 6, Frank Mata, Paxton. (Betters All Class record of 4:32.8 by Harold Brooks of Gothenburg, 1938, and Class record of 4 35.1 by Christensen, 1961).

440 1. Ramon Godtel, Culbertson; 2, Gilbert Glinsmann, 3, Kelley McCormick, Paxton; 4, Rodney Meyen, Sutherland: 5, Gerald Spurgin, Paxton; 6 (tie) I.ero.v Gillerman, Axtell; Falk Wilcon. Pole Vault 1, (tie) Ron Clark. Culbertson; Jim Wiese, Pleasanton. 11-0; 3, Ron Vlasin, Madrid, 10-9: 4, Bob Crandall, Wilcox, 10-6; 5 (tie) Delbert Schultz, Cairo; Green, Polk; Ray Blede, Brady; Len Johnson.

Madrid; Dave Kocj, Holstein, 10 0 180 LH I. Thorell, Loomis: 2. Frank Detamore, Giltner: 3. Petsch, Stratton; 4, Walters. Beaver Valley; 5, Bob Larson, Culbertson: 6, Gale McReynolds, Fairfield.

Broad Jump 1, Thorell, Loomis 2. Farnam, 20-5tfi: 3. Dal las Scott, Hohstein, 4. Glinsmann Ashton, 5. Mibauer, Red Willow.

19-7: 6, Larson Culbertson, 880 1. Albert Zuege, Haiger: 2, Bill Goedert. Sutherland: 3. Myron Tother. Wolbach; 4.

Jack Hynes. Holstein; 5. Alan Schneider, Axtell: 6, Edd Case. Culbert son. Mile Relay 1, Paxton (Spurgin.

Sny Gottfried to stop it. Panorama iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiifiiiniiimiMiiiiin By Conde Sargent Staff Sports Writer 1 XyTiccAii i der. McCormick. Flaming); 2, Red Willed the University of MlSSOU- 3 Maywood: 4. Sutherland: 5, (tie) I 44 to 0 5Iadrid, Roseland.

ri Gold team to a vie Wilcox (Ortgeisen, M. nf Falk. A. Falk, Jurgens); 2, Polk; 3, Wil- tOry the univeisiiy 4 Culbertson; 5 Ilaegler: 6. Nebraska in a Big 8 ence dual meet here Saturday Hasseibaich.

st. Edward, 4987 5 2 afternoon. Nebraska won Iv Anp match victorV 20- 4132; 5, Bob Bubak, Cozad, 3960.5; 6, iv one maicn, nt Viuiuiy gu Rowlett. Paxton, ine to Bud Wl'l amson, with 3768 5 Thorell, Loomis. 3741; 9.

Ron Gothenburg, 3735: 10, Keith SEE THE HONDA only 121 pounds. Four stroko OHV engino pro- dueof 5 Hersepowor. Mony other teaturos. HURLBUT CYCLE 7331 (73 rd North Cofnier) ILance 1 the Western Conference meet Sidney finished second followed by Gering and Ogallala. Medalist Frank Knight of shot 76 on the par 72 course.

His teammate.s Jack Hamer turned in a 78 and Roy Wiseman 80. li Also ran rave. Uran u.m Dream. Rusty Dream, Page Me. race, purs 4 up.

$2.5003000 claiming. 1 mile and 70 yards. 1:43 (new track record, old mark 1:43 4-5 I 1955.) Forgotten Love (Eeoffey) 11.80 4.80 3.20 Stardanty (R. Houghton) 7.00 4.20 Rocky J. (Morris) 3.60 Also rau Money Grove, Plucky Rose.

First, Go Vale Go. Attendance 5,742. Mutuel Handle $171,519 (New record). Stachr. York.

3722.5. (Betters record of 4774 by John Beyke, Lawrence, 1960). Murmurs from around the stale Bob Hohn, Sunday Journal and Star Athlete of the Year in 1960, has signed on with the community of Wymore as director of summer athletics for youngsters. Hohn, who holds more Beatrice High track records than anyone else in the history, was all-state in basketball and football and the outstanding back in the 1960 Shrine Bowl football game better than fair credentials for the job. He dropped out of Nebraska U.

this year to have surgery on his back. To Slav al Home Hastings Tribune sports editor Robb Madgett has reported Hastings aces Motley and Doug Marvel bound for future athletics right at Hastings College! Motley was a Sunday Journal and Star all-stater Jn basketball this past winter while frame was a big reason the Tigers were tall. Back lo Big Time Spirts scribes are pointing to Scottsbluff to regain the Big Ten Conference track championship this coming Friday at Kearney. According to last track charts, the Big Red will dethrone Grand Island and pick up its 18th loop crown and first since 1958. This team just might win the state title as well.

Forced lo Be Easy Ed Ed Rainey faces a long recuperation session from a hurdle mishap earlier in Omaha that left the Tiger junior with a bad hip fracture. Word from Mitch Rukavina, Fremont scribe, is: definitely will pass up Junior Legion ball which knocks mound corps for a loop Easy Ed also will sit out football next fall and that means Tiger mentor Art Rohnovde loses his most experienced returning quarterback Rainey will play basketball, results- 'Vm 0 71 -ind Jump Dick Pee. 7 2'A-W. Tom Havens. Missou- 1.

ho re li, Loomis. 42-0; 2. Larry Hick- ri. 77 defeated Bill Hemmcr, 79. 3-0.

Dick man. Grand Island. 3. Landon. Missouri, defeated Jerry Mundt, Grand 4.

Art Has- Overgaard 75, 3-0. Rich 'erguson. Mis-, broch, Kearney, 39-4'4: 5, Ron Knight, souri, 75, defeated Stan Schrag. 80, 3-0. Tooper (jlas.s, Missouri, 72, defeated Bill Ganlicks 74.

Kearney, 39-3; 6, Art Ferguson. Kearney, (Betters record of 41-7 by Thorell, 1962). Drive In Here fo Auto Glass Replacement SINGER BOYS 2000 AUTO PARTS 23 Adorns Large Assortment Of BLADES WHEELS For Power Mowers This year buy a top quality mower Moz-All Huffy Lhaiupion JUDAH DISTRIBUTING CO. 432-2727 1609 DANCE TO RUSS SATURDAY, MAY 12th KING'S BALLROOM CAPITOL BEACH, LINCOLN ADVANCE TICKETS $2 each AT DOOR 2.50 each Make check or money order to Jerry Biscup, 2305 So. 35th, Phone 488-3937 purchaae Dietze Music House, 1208 Street,.