Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 11

NCAA Meet Begins K-State to Face Arizona Bobcats NEW Collogp Connecticut 22 3 Illinois 19 4 V.ctbair? number one 1951 tcurna- II et't the NCAA epens ly night with Kentucky, tatert the top in the ountry, and Ch lumbia, the nation's only un- Lt ani, in the hpotlight. Kc-ntut ky, champion of the Se ithen.stei meet; la ui'Ville at Raleigh, N. Columbia, the Ivy league tille- i ler, 1 i again Illinoi T' chiimpion, at Madison iSqIlare tlarden. In other game. North Carolina Stati' paired against Villanova at Rah igh and St.

of meets Connecticut at the Ci.irdi n. Tlie coinilete schedule (Ccn- tr tl Standarfi Time): At Raleigh; .30 1 -in. C. State 28 5 Villanova 24 5 8 4 p.m.—Kentucky 28 2 vs. ui die 19 6 At New York: 6 45 24 4 vs.

Gaston Paces NWU 22 0 vs. THE FOTR winners will meet in the Eastern in the (f.iiden The winner- then will meet Saturday for the Eatern title and the right to meet the We.stern winner the grand championship at Minneapolis on March 27 The Western competition opens Wednesday at Kansas City with Brkliam winner of the N.I.T. here Saturday. meeting San Jose State and Kansas State, the Seven titllst, tanidinf with Arizona In the second game. On Thursday at Kansas City.

Oklahoma A. Ac M. meets Montana State and Texas A. M. Washington.

Kentucky, trounced la year by CVC.N.Y.’.s grand slam Villanova, St. and wen- the early favorites in Tuesday games Intere.st centered particularly on how Columbia, unbeaten 22 regular sca. on games and boasting a winning streak of 31 over a two-year span, would fare against Illinois. The Ivy league champions de- I spite the of Bob Sullivan, the sixth man on the squad, because of -cholastic difficulties, figure to make it close. Considering what seems to be a Big Ten jinx the tourney, the Lions may take it all.

Illinois was beaten in its last game by Kansas State, Omaha Meets Denver Team In Plav-off OMAHA (UP). Omaha will meet Denver, and St. Paul will battle Tulsa in the opening IT. S. games A earrot-thatehed string bean who had trouble hitting ings but could twist himself up like a pu and score from any ar.gle N' i Nebraska to a new school scoring mark fcr regularly scheduled iames during the 1950-51 sca- -n.

Ho was Bob Gaston, who actu- allv outscori'd the fabulous Del Miller on field goals as he laced O' 447 highest league playoff 1 dal h.r an individual player in Wednesday night. Gaston finished far off scoring pace when he s. orcfl 570 tallies last season. Miller's gn superiority came at fu'O t) row' line, where hC' hit 175 times as compared to Gaston's 77 the Wesleyan surge that I ru the Plainsmen to a i irpi 10-4 win-loss record and third place in the NCC was a team effort with contributing 138 points or more ca-''h to the grand total of 15 (i 5 Omaha, league champion, wdll meet the third-place Denver club here, while second-place St. Paul takes on fourth-place Tulsa on the rink.

The preliminary scries between the four top clubs will be three- out-of-five affairs, as will the final scries between the two winners. St. Paul downed 5-3 at Minneapolis Monday night. The loss put Tulsa in fourth place, just one point behind Denver. final margin over second-place St.

Paul in the point Mcl Shcary Gaston standings was 19 tty att 1 pail the guy i l-c Per (ifiadv wa. getting tired of reading the trial and tir-r. i The. I William- the p-rima donna, who mc.kcs hi- living placing ba for Robert key, i.in the day he be-nma a major league player, hot a oblem Nothing this bird. He doesn't want to play in exhibition game He Won't run out of hiS hit-s to the infiebl He in.

'ilting gesture- to hr- Ted refuse- to get with most of the writei and he eare what the think al.out him. He is a ha it Williams may hr right In not raring to perform In exhibition names for fear of suffering injury but he take Into consideration that the fans who flock to these games are paying out good money mostiv to see him sock one out of the park. Hut ever.v year the old story ju-t hi.n and maybe he will get himself a bvK'kct of and head for the mk. How' does a get dud w'ay? Srorrr Toy scorer among the 16 who will open play this vvtcK for the NCAA hasketball c. am- pinnshio IS little Larry Hen: ncssey, sharp i more, who to date has outscored all the better-km tars in the Spivey of Keni taurkv.

Boh Zawoluk of St. Mel Hutchins of Brigham Young, John of Colurnbia, Don Sundcilage of Illinois. Ernie fiarrett Kansas State and Gale McArthur of Gkl. A M. Ilrnnrssry will walk out onto the floor at Raleigh.

N. for Villanova's first-round game with North Carolina State carrying an average of 22.3 points per zame for the season. Only player in the 13 years of the existence to enter with a higher figure was Tony Lavelll who had hit 22.7 points per game going Into the The other top scorers among the tournament entries are Za-; w'oluk with a 21.9 average, Spivey an even 20 points por game. Bob Lochmueller of I-fOuis- ville at 19.0 and Sunderlage at 16 9 I -k NebrasKans Star in AAU INmmiV Hotshot In Tijjhl 0 7 Nieloi F. dell a 1 iiptct, )-n a I pi t) f' tc At 1 1 tr T)ip Ic.p.

C.l I ti.iv II in Nt -k i It- til li.ill 1 irn.iincnt' pci 'i Miant dt I iiiH ti.c Ncw.pk. Ivitti tc, HO Met A .1 elimin i 4H iMl r. N.ai 1 1 .1 I r.i 1 ftcit ii. S( tiring I ollrrtrd l.ll Arc Onirr .1 i 11 tt. I N.

hi nn ii 1 i V' chtnii ali.i Sun lav a the Simix Citv led bv rierce of the I niversitv of Nebraska. as Ihev walloped the Renton. Hportsmen 70 43 a I a I lie r- 1 Meeker 1. a -r I a for lam If WIN t'ACiE Coimminity Crntei young.stcis romped off it)i lass loop title in City loague court play this year. Tiie impnm hip squaii includes, front ow left to right.

Jack Albert, Wayne Hitz, Kenm'th la'hl: hack ti.uy Huik, KciDi Sellmeycr, tal Lehstu-k and F.ddic Albert. (Journal Idioto.) I I 1 Ili. 2 II II llrlinira 2 hr. I 1 To '1 ut IiHif I ill 4-Year Kegler In Cornhusker Hits a 669 No. 1 Loop IVni Mrrk-r i I 1 Smith .1 Hl.emiiin 1 Ml ThiiriTi.in I tk ft 1 1 I II i 1 XrMKrU 2 I 4 l.

I M'lr ft I i ll'iiiiii ff I I II I 1 1 11 I loop tm a nc.it in k's BY DICK BECKER games of 2 54 234 and 180 tal City Charley Hatcdiff waited quite a section foreman for the Mis- while to take uji ling but railroad, he a hi Xrlwuifr iKui, po tid the fii-t oir Hi hii a 4 -v 4 tcgi- colli ts led the wav to .1 to 6.3 victom I t)ie Katdekoit of Mount Moiri-, HI. th year, 600 itli a 6 12 lot). George seeded team Now his fourtti voar of keg- both at ttie Hovvl-Mor. Hesides Hauer also made it over the lull ling Charley hit his all lime high the Palist team in Hie Coi ntniskcr with a 610 in ttie Victory Im.p. in the Cornhusker No.

1 loop, he rolls with the Tru-Treal I league at the Howl-Mor. team in the Bow l-Mor Independ- TIIE TOPPER was a 669 on ent. however, week. He was Delhi'it Millei. fiutnei Nebraska st.ir.

a I io sparked a rally in la.st four with 249 Jack Wood had 155 I lick Graczyk 153 Burl Kreps 151 and Tom Waring 138 The eeason'a ix-orlnK record: Ft Ft a Pf Tp .18.5 for 161 447 F)rnrx. Mel 71 f'T 111 249 KO 35for 63.M 1.55 62 27 for 46 1 m. 40 for KoUie 22 1 1 47 A IT 6 l.nhr 14 7 for 3.5 rt in. Mark f-T 9 MrirtHn I.ee. 7 4 for 7 17 18 I.eP...v 6 for IH 17 tisch Vlrtil 4 4for 82 12 Har.sen 8 0for 1 lleim.

1 1for 2 63 I ikhthofly. Jira. 0 3 for11 143 II. 'irKtni Vic 0 1 for 1 0 1 on, ilarolil 0I for 54 1 Total 597 1.505 for710 592 1557 Pts ...................13 17 4 90 rnu. 4.1 0 71 Denver ...........................31 .31 2 Tulea ..........................30 31 3 Kanmie City 22 36 6 Milwaukee ..............20 3 6 4K or 3 1 20 233 24.S 231 202 OA 1S3 232 232 2 7 2 HO 3rd Round Kayo Rocky Rout MIAMI.

Fla. (UP). Former Middleweight Champion Rocky Graziano is riding a victory streak that he hopes will carry him to another shot at the crown now worn by Sugar Ray Robinson. Rock-a-bye Rocky, who lost since Tony Zalc took the title away from him back in June, 1948 made voung Reuben Jones of Norfolk, his latest victim Monday night by way of a knockout after one minute and 18 seconds of the third round. Jones, ranked as the 14 th best light-hcav'yweight, was on the deck four times, including his final counting-out.

Cage Scores A.A.U. Rpiiiills iHmt Riiunili KuKPnr, l.lnroln, 1 82. lit), 70. Krnton. 4 i 43.

I rrru, 80. Nrwmrk. X. 78. I Hrrond Rimnd I.OI» Ancplpx Air Korcr 4 64.

llj. 80, 57. Mount 74. Hollyw.Kwl Flbbrrw Khevmlrt) 75. Mo.

(Mo- 60. DlvUlon Toni tioiirton 20. nrpamrttm 42, K. Srrx Ice tlon i px i 10. S7.

I'artH (T liivlp of 11 87. state Board of Health 34. laikland Biinc (Tex.) 23. Omaha ommerelal 87. Ok- muUee inkl.) 31.

ollegc 17. I.llte 26, Fort Worth Wooten 24. Kanxai Cltv 40. Kiowa 27. VIner hevnilet illenvrr) 81.

Snxootholine 27. Mcxleo tity 10. I (ioldlainct Point Mo- I (fia.) 20. Atlanta 33. Mrat llapttat church i iTex.) 18.

(Mexico 85, Woaleyan ollcKc 26. About DU 1 Trustees of Ducks waterfowl wildlife conserva- tion organization, as w'ell as recotrs of Ducks Unlimited (Can-' ada) its affiliate, will hold their annual meetings in De.s Moines, April 6 7 and 8 For the second time in its 16- year history the governing body of the affiliated organization I north of the border will meet in the United States. Ducks Unlimited Ls a sportsman-conservationist organization. formed in 1935 when drouths and drainage on the prairie provinces of Canada had drastically reduced the North American waterfowl population. Government officials were powerless to do anything about it since the nesting and breeding grounds were located in Canada.

U.S. tax could not he spent for such purposes on foreign soil. So sportsmen, determined not to lose thi'ir annual fail shifting, banded together and tossed not high for the Jack McKinney, the Rosewlldc's gift to the carpentry trade. wa.s good for 683 in the Greater Lincoln loop. Jack also had 632 in the Uapi- EMU.

WESIERSKI got his initial 600 of the year with a 632 in 7 0 Industrial. Mane Maul lc(i gals with a 573 in the Big Twelve at tile allev Helen Finn paced the tlreater Lincoln l.adies loop on her 530 at the Rosewilde. Meach Mulder came through with 535 In the Classic at the Bowl-Mor. Sporthili Annual Feet! Over 500 pa. ktd Cotner Terrace for the annual catfish dinner of the Uincoln chapter of the Nebraska Better association Monday night.

vorret it-An evening of entertainment in- eluded six-year-old Joyce Burns j. xirKinnry 4 i who lap danced and sang, Georgt Randol with several Harry 1 lenat 1 a-, tootliali CO.o il at Tox.i A was ac.epted by iihiad i fticial by ill own adnu 1 11 I iias (ielii)erately iiusinti uTni ofti- I lals of on a in.itter af- fi'cling the wi'ltar. of in. ti- Jack Gray res.ign«*d OU Grid TV Bill Shelved OKI.AH* MA GITV 'UP po' ii)li down on Pional I o- ri.ition ti'lcvi ion appi alt liiolii'M up Tui (I. 'tf homa'- 'tati' sri 1 I.

24 13 to in vv b' th and Hiv. hx ennfcr- I'Mce I ule I a a the wa and that ,1 ronli'HMic t)ui it .01 the UniM'rvitv of vv.i .1 "hi.i/cn Mon- d.tv lit for hoi .1 iiill M'fiumng thi itv to if- f.iint*;- ni'xt in The lull in di ti.in« of tPe A hail which prohibit- ti'li'vi loM of gitrno-- lor a trial poro in an mtoi inal lt i i Hik cn roiift'n in 1 al.so voted, 6-1 to oii tlikla- lioma from tlu- touU-i fiu should die lull p.is.sccl. pu ked up 0 rolling in the as iiasketljall coacli at ity Bowl-Mor Industrial league. Hazel of to enter the construe- M.U«r wa, hl.hwithMO BASEBALL-MITTTH GLOVES I'rofrxsiiinal TVIodels HARRY REED SPORT SHOP nil 1321 8t. t-4161 tion business.

Top series as reported by league num- Hunt demonstrating tricks of magic and vocal soloist Sue Kent w'ith Bob Vollmer accompanying. I Membership prizes were award- i ed to Neal Brown and F. Stevenson. As.sociation Henry Reider as master of ceremonies. JACK PESEK Ila trill Al 4 uri.) IMimti Imi! I rank Wliynian B.

riili- 0 I aro rank 0 I MnrMn Kalt Mark xinl.lrr W. III Maul 57:4 xnidrril Hi niirr 71 Mrarh .711 Miiliirr .63.1 521 515 llarri Mlllrr .510 llrlrii I Inn 630 lb 505 Auf- Zrlnia I.lit/ All.I drnkamit 526 51 iinlrr .501 lUIr Regal SfreamlinGrs New SOUAKe-BNO PANEL TIBS World Title Rassle Go Here Tonight Frc.sl -1 from a victory over IMighly Lou JiWS in their own money. i 2 i. During the 16 vears of its 1 hesz, world heavy weight cham- growth Ducks Unlimited has col- will defend his crown lectcd approximately 3 000,000 asainst ex-Husker gndder Jack from American sportsmen and has 1 night at the fair invested more than 2 750.000 in i grounds. Tlie first prelim is the restoration of the nesting and scheduled tor 8.15 Hrr'cHintr croiinds Besek won the right to meet the champion by beating 'Valentino here last week.

Thesz spilled Atlas with a directed drop kick and a body press for- the first fall. The chal- longer copped the second with a iieadlock in 6 08 but Thesz came right back to make Atlas I call it quits in 5:20 with a slam. The 10,000 bolt hcdd by the champion will be at slake In the Ernie Dusck of Omaha will be lutted against The weather, which earlier had field in Schulte Memorial Field- Atlas in a two-fall scrimmage been a minor problem for Coach house has meant the occurrence while in the oiiener Ken Fenelun Bill Glassford now has taken on of many minor injuries. Included tackles Hob Orton, former gia Tech gridder. Fight MIAMI.

lurk. kniM-kud out 167-34, a. Bad Weather Ruins Husker 0 Soring Football Practices BY WALLY DeBROWN A traffic judge says that 60 of all cur accidents are caused by bad manners. This is usually combined with too much speed and a help ing of carelessness but the fact remains that if folks were more consid- of each there would be fewer crashes on the highvvavs. a funny thing that a fellow who is kind to dogs and children, seldom beats his wife, loves flowers and birds, can get behind the wheel of a car iind turn meaner than a hungry lion.

He acts as though politeness is a weakness. Yes, the biggest hazard in driving today is the nut behind the wheel. In Colorado Springs somebody mailed a cat, after wrapping it and putting stamps on the wrappings. one the mail go h. This is one time too, to take good care of your car treat it to the best attention for minor troubles as well as big repairs.

always get the best hen you call on us. re in business to YOU first at DEBROWN AUTO SALES 1717 St. Phone: 2 6863 the serious aspect of the possible ruination of all of spring football drills. Two weeks have already gone hv in the spring session and most of the work has been indoors because of cold, snow or rain. THIS WEEK the final drill will be held Wednesday as the students leave on spring vacation Thursday.

The gridders won't be back until Wednesday of the fol- horse, lowing week. i Monday Practicing Indoors much to be desired. The hampered conditions prevent full scale team work or scrimmage. sro Dick Harisock Injured left knee. Neal Hoppens injury.

Jerrv Minnick ankle. Kenneth Kunes groin muscle. Dick Thompson leg muscle. Eldon Parks ankle. Jim Tangdall hip.

Angelo Manzitto Charley drill continued the usual blocking and timing practice. Several teams ran plays against defensive units, tint: Glassford left early to attend a Also' conltau'ed "use of the'dirt meeting in Omaha. WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLE Tonight Fai remanda Areni Mar. 20 8:30 P.M. I.InenIn LOU THESZ No Advance In Prices! TICKETS NOW ON SALE FUN SHOP BOSTON GRILL, 1837 General Admission OOe Children with Parent FREE Reaenred RIngalda Saata $1.25 rHa ----LOU THESZ CHAMPION VS.

JACK PESEK THE MIGHTY ATUS VS. EHNIE DUSEK BOB ORTON VS. KEN FENEION REFKRKK to Be named by tha State Athletic FREE BUS Far 8:15 F. M. Any Cornet from N.

W. Comer lOth A nth O. then to the wreatla. EXXRM EXreA! Good fellows go for HEADLINES fXTRA mild and mellow with a uniformly light wrapjier. IXTRA blended with Havana.

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That means a lor of hard work for your feet. Wear shoes and give them the full support they need for comfort and health. help your appearance, too. j6cMs are famous for their beauty of line and handsome design. 1850 A CENTURY OF FINER SHOEMAKING 1950 Kxclnsivcly ours, ScctintI Fltnir ben Simon's Follow the Trend to the Square End Just co 4 4 toiecftof of the new Regal coiorfwl, pcmei the very modern neckweor desigdA.

fine fovlord. Ideal ior Windsor or reguior knot. Slret ben Simon's.