Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 32

Guy Chamberlin to Football Hall of Fame Burial Argued Wife Wants Miami; Mom Favors Cuba New York (UPI) A family tug of war with political implications broke out Wednesday over the remains of boxer Benny (Kid) Paret, who died Tuesday from injuries suffered in a welterweight title fight Mar. 24. While the widow Lucy maintained that he definitely will be buried in Miami, on Friday, mother, Mrs. Maxima Crespo, hoped that she could take the body back to Santa Clara, Cuba for burial there. Adding to the family squabble was the revelation by Manager Manuel Alfaro that Paret had once told him he wanted to be buried in Cuba despite his hatred for Premier Fidel Castro.

Mrs. Paret said that body never go back to Cuba as long as Cuba is ruled by that man. My husband wiU be buried in Miami where I can visit his Mrs. Crespo, who was flotvn here last week but never had a chance to speak to her stricken son because he remained in a coma from the time of his knockout by Emile Griffith on Mar. 24 until his death early Tuesday, had an emotional, tearstained argument with Mrs.

Paret shortly after a death at Roosevelt Hospital. Although she restrained herself at the funeral parlor Tuesday night, a friend of the family said that the is far from indicating that Mrs. Crespo will make another try at having body shipped to Cuba. An attendant at the hospital said that Mrs. Crespo told her daughter-in-law Castro planned to give the boxer a huge state funeral in the event he died and his body was brought back to Havana for burial.

Mrs. Paret, according to the attendant, countered with: husband worked in the underground. I want his body used for Capitol City sophomore standouts Steve Bock (left) and Bob Lau of Southeast and Galen Ullstrom and George Snider of Lincoln High. Spuntai PAGE 33 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1962 Golf, Tennis Revue Underclassmen Leading Way in Spring Sports Beltzer New Shot Champ islander Tosses Iron Ball Grand Island Husky Jim By Conde Sargent Prep Sports Writer I Youth is prevalent on local golf and tennis teams. And it be scowled at.

Underclassmen, dominating in both spring sports, know how to wield their rack- i ets or clubs as the case may be. Youngsters dot the golf scene heavily, headed by Un- eoln Charley Bonier, one of many outstanding sophs. Beltzer of Grand Island be came premier high school shotputter Tuesday afternoon when he shoved i the 12-pound ball in a Borner, a two-time city jun- dual here with Kearney. champion is considered one of brightest golf heave, more than a foot past the former best of 58 feet established by Larry Fisher of Beatrice in 1957, started the Islanders to a 12288 victory. Jim Wolstenholm prospects in many years.

links corps includes 4 lettermen but will get a big boost from sophs Steve Bock, Bob Lau, Chuck Sweetman, Scott Mowbray Beating Cause Of Death New York autopsy report on Benny (Kid) Paret says he died of brain battering suffered in the Madison Square Garden ring Mar. 24 there was gross evidence of old brain Before the autopsy, there had been speculation that knockout last December by Gene Fullmer, the National Boxing middleweight champion, might have contributed to death. New York chief medical 'examiner, Dr. Milton Helpern, reported Tuesday that was caused by complications of brain injuries sustained as a result of the boxing on Mar. 24.

Junior Links Capture Title The junior class captured the Lincoln High School interclass track meet with 387 points. The sophomores were second with 368Mi points and the seniors tallied 320 Winners in the final events: Gordon. Junior Allen Armstrong, Senior. Dis Pole Coil. Sophomore mile in 1.58.2.

The results: 100 Bob Broutaard (GI). Tom MUlsap (GI). 440 Bob Broubard (GI). 880 Jim Wolstenholm (K). Mile Run Lanny Hendrickson (K).

60-yard High Hurdles Darndl Roberta (GI). 100-yard Low Hurdles Catlett (GI). 2 -Mlle Relay Kearney (Greene. Jiede. Kegley, Brannen).

Mile Relay Kearney (Leitner, Hendrickson. Jobnson, Wotstenhohn). 3:33.3. 880-yard Relay Grand Island (MiU- sap, Brouhard. Smith, Cattett).

Shot Put-Jlm Beltzer (GI). D-59-8H. Discus BelUer (GI). Dis. 156-8.

High Jump Wayne (GI). Bt -5-8. Pole Vault Jim Hardekop (K). Ht. 10 6 Broad Jump Ron Johnson (K).

Dis. a. turned in a sparkUng perform-1 ance when he ran the half- clubbers. Pius whose 4th place finish in the state meet last year was the best in the Capital City, has junior letterman Tom McGovern plus newcomers Mark Merwick and Tom Donahue to go with senior veteran Bob Cunningham. Northeast lean quite 80 heavily on underclassmen.

Senior Bob Shields, an city golf selection last year, and letterman Dana Dillow afford the Rockets a steady twosome with the rest of the squad coming from untested seniors, juniors, and sophs. I The veterans be com- pletely overshawed. Besides McGovern and Bob 011 a were all-city choices last year. Southeast, possibly the Capital strongest team, also will bank on lettermen Bill Harder, Steve Ekiss, and John Kenagy. Lincoln High lettermen are Walt Imig and Lou Schwartzkopf.

The tennis situation is ters Fry, Charles Lowe, Tom Seymour, and Kare Slaikeu. The state tennis meet will be May 18-19 at Nebraska U. Defending champion Crieghton Prep will be strong again, especially in Bill Brown, the 1961 singles champ. The state golf show will be the same two days at Norfolk. Tennis LINCOLN HIGH 4, at Southeast; 11, Northeast; 13.

Omaha Benton: 19, at Omaha Wettside: 23. at Northeast: 27, at Boys Town: Southeast: 4. Creighton Prep; 12, Intercity at Omaha: 18-19, state meet. Fry. Charles Lowe.

Tom Seymour Kare Slaikeu. NORTHEAST 6 at Fremont: 7, York: 9. at Southeast; 11, at Lincoln High; 1.1, Boys Town; 18, Southeast: 19. at Fairbury; 25, Lincoln High; 27, Mid-East at Southeast; York: I. Fremont: 18-19, state meet.

Ferguson. Don Hampton. Dave Fredstrom. SOUTHEAST 4. LincoUi High; 9, Ex-Hiisker Halfl)ack, End From Era Selected New York players, 4 from the pre-lfKX) era, and former coach Deormond (Tuss) McLaughery were named to the Football Hall of Fame Tuesday, i They will be inducted officially at the annual awards dinner of the National Football Foundation next December.

The Hall now has 1.54 players, including 15 from the pre-1900 i era, and 49 coaches. The modern players named to the Hall of Fame are Benny Lee Boynton, quarterback at Williams for 3 years beginning in 1917; (iuy hamberlin, halfback and end at Nebraska, 11913-15; Dan Hill, Duke center from 19.36-38; Robert Hubbard, end and tackle for in 1922-24, and at Geneva (Pa.) in 1925; John McEwan, Army center 1916-18; Joseph Routt, guard at Texas 1935-37; and W. E. Spears, Vanderbilt quarterback in 1925-27. The oldtime players are Philip King, Princeton quarterback, 1890-93, now deceased; John E.

fullback and tackle at Penn from 1894-97; Pat Australian-born halfback and fullback at Wisconsin, 189699; and Andrew Wyant, line- Iman at Bucknell and Univer- I sity of Chicago for 9 years, the longest amateur career ever known. McLaughry retired as head coach in 1954, I after tenures at Westminster I Amherst and Brown. had an overall record of 1153-170-18 for 40 years of I coaching. The Bnal selections, from i a nominations list of 111 modern players, 10 oldtimers and 21 coaches, were made by a 12-man honors court, headed by Earl (Red) Blaik, former Dartmouth and Army coach. They were approved by the awards committee and executive committee of the foundation.

Boynton is considered one of the 10 finest quarterbacks of all time, and is ranked as I the best player ever to come Cliaiiiheriiii then and now. Northeast: 13, at Fairbury; 18, at Nurtheast: 27, Mid-East; at Lincoln High; 4, at Omaha North: 11. at Fremont: 18-19, state meet. Henry Cox. Golf LINCOLN HIGH 6 Pius i 12 NE.

SE; 13. Omaha South: 19. at i OUt Of WllliamS, a Small COl- Omaha Westside; 24, NE, SE: 27, Omaha ripar thp Mpw Vnrk Westside: May-4, Benson: 5. Intercity gt Omaha: 8 Fremont Invita- ti(Mial: 11. city meet; 18-19, state meet Massachusetts border.

He was picked on Fred All- America team in 1917-19-20, and had his career interrupted by World War I. Boynton is now an insurance executive in Dallas. Spears, the other quarterback among the modern era selectees, led the Commodores to a 22-5-2 record in his 3 years and was an America in 1927. He is now scheduie-Apr. 6 SE; 13 at an attoHiey in Chattanooga, North Platte Invitational; 28.

at Beat- rice: Northeast: 3, at Holdrege; i 11. Beatrice: 18-19, state meet at Norfolk. McGovern, Bob Cunningham. at Norf(dk. Imig, Lou Schwartzkopf.

SOUTHEAST Schedule-Apr. 6 Pius LHS: 7, at Beatrice: 12. LHS, NE: 13. at Norfolk; 19. Hastings Invitational: 24, LHS.

NE: 27, Bdid-East at Beatrice: Beatrice: 11. city meet: 18-19, atate meet at Norfolk. Ottetnaa. Bill Harder, Steve Ekiss, John Kenanr. NORTHEAST 6 Fremont: 12, SE, LHS: 13, at Fairbury; 20.

at Beatrice; 24, SE. LHS; 27. Mid-East at Beatrice; Pius 11 city meet; 12 Beatrice; 18-19 state meet at Norfolk. Shields, Dana Dillow. career blossomed after he left Geneva, where he led his team to an astonishing upset of Harvard in 1926.

He coached successfully at Texas and Geneva. Chamberlin, now a state of Nebraska livestock superintendent, never played in a New York (UPI) al-jday after he told news- losing game from his high ways wanted to bow out while men at a press conference school days In 1919 until he I was on top I want; held in a midtown New York i ended his career after 5 Arcaro Fulfills Wish; Retires While on Top Guy Thankful To Former Mates Exceptional Pro Grid Star Accepts I ton or for Whole TeanP Guy Chamberlin was quick to pay tribute to his team- i mates following announcement of his election to the Football Hall of Fame. is very proud and (after either passing or receiving passes to set them up) and pitched a pass to Ted Riddell for the winning TD. Chamberlin scored 9 TDs in 1914 and 15 in his final year, greatly honored when some-1 the latter production ranking thing like thi.s him 3rd in NU history behind Chamberlin sadi. you Bobby Reynolds and Johnny feel right accepting the Bender.

honors unless it is on behalf of the whole Chamberlin, a native of The Cornhusker great was equally spectacular in professional football. As a player- Blue Springs and later a he won 4 pro pennants braska City 5 years with 3 different now resides at 2025 Lake! teams (Canton Bulldogs, Street in Lincoln Cleveland, Frankford Yellow After all these years and Trackmen To Texas Cornhusker track coach Frank Sevigne will take 4 University of Nebraska relay teams to the Texas Relays at Austin this weekend. The Cornhusker shuttle hurdle team, which won this event at the Kansas State Indoor Relays in :29.7, one- tenth of a off the balance than normal at K-State Fieldhouse record, schools. has been invited to compete in this event. Other Nebraska teams, which will be running the events for the first time this spring, include: 446-yard relay Fred WUke, Steve Pfister, Don Degnan.

Ray Knaub. Distance medley Bego, 440; John Portee. 880: Ray Stevens, threequarters: Mike Fleming, mile. 4-mlle relay Mauro ARizio, Portee, Stevens. Fleming.

Shuttle hurdles Bill Fasano. Fred Wilke. LeRoy Kearne, Ron Moore. to be picked up on a That was the way George Edward Arcaro, better known as in most sports circles, explained his sudden decision to retire as greatest stakes jockey and accept a new position in the business world. Arcaro, who piloted 4,779 winners and accounted for restaurant.

Fonner Entries Thursday, POST TIME, 3 P.M. First race, $800, cl. 4 A up, 6 furlongs. Burning Candle 120 Sir Tim Giraffe 117 Bozo Sam Off Clear 117 Star Royal San 120 Clay Nob Cinchie 115 Cotton Crop Bull 117, Nathasia Early Survey 115. years in the pros.

He scored 96 points in one season at Nebraska. Chamberlin, from Blue Springs, is also a member of The Lincoln, 120 Nebraska Sports Hall of Fame. 1 Ed Weir is 117 112 mellows quite a Chamberlin said. way I feel, in looking backward, if going to accept such a wonderful honor it will be to share with all the members of the team. man may have some out of the ordinary talents, but he cannot put them to use 1926.

Chamberlin was first All America, named by Walter Eckersall and the United Press. He is also a member of The Lincoln Nebraska Sports Hall of Fame. Other Nebraskans previously elected to the national Hall of Fame are Ed Weir, 1923- Baii Boxing Bill San Juan, Puerto Rico A bill banning boxing in Puerto Rico has been introduced in the Insular Legislature. Northeast could be the strongest with senior Bill Ferguson getting a big assist from sophomore Roger Galloway, a graduate of the summer program. Other Northeast veterans are Don Hampton and Dave Fredstrom, both seniors, with soph Paul Craig a good prospect.

Southeast will be lead by senior Kile Johnson and junior Henry Cox, both letterman. Johnson is the only senior on the Knight roster. Lincoln High has the biggest nucleus of veteran nct- Second race, purse $800. cl. 4 A up, $30,039,543 in purses in 30: years of announced i Tuesday night that he was Roman 113 Wauny 2 joining the America Total- izator Co.

as a tield repre sentative and consultant. The 46-year-old jockey admitted he had been mulling over quite a an offer to join American izator, which makes and operates the electronic betting equipment used at 165 horse tracks, dog tracks and jai alai frontons. summer, it was getting harder and harder to ride 113 113 110 112 H5 OP, 120 112 117 Sports State Wednesday Local No events scheduled. Thursday Local No events scheduled. State Horse Racing Fonner Park, Grand Island, 3 p.m.

Banker Bill 117. Third rnce. purse $800, cl. 4 clmg. furlouKs.

Quivera ii 8 Dan Cominoo 118 Free TiH 118 Free Play 118 Megaton iis Joy 118 Ebony Brown 113 Tenon Gal 113 King 118. Shifty Dighton X113. Papa 118. Jinunie llfi. Fourth race, purse cl.

3 yr. 6 furlongs. SUver Tent 113 My Holw Blue Haste 120 Blue Yicid War liger xiio Lady Zip Boot Print 113 Twilight Tilly Amberite xl03 Uncle Jkn Fifth race, purse ci. 4 A 2.000 5(i furlongs. Able Dale 115 The Wick Mr.

Clay xl08 Lady Putnam Ecoffey 110 WUd Blue Lucky Cider 112 Winged Mercury 113 V. 108. Sixth race, parse, cL 4 A up, 5Vk furlongs. Foreign Book 8 Blue Okie 3 Kimery 113 Colonel Velvet ll 3 118 Pink Powder xlOO Mr. Nutter 113 Jayay 113 Ourt 110, Ewly Flame 105, Master Red 113, Prize 106 Seventh race, purse handicap 3 yr.

olds, furlongs. Solid 115 Line Crew 113 130 Page Doll U8 Vigor 113 Glowing Powder 115 Cousin WiUie 111 Eddie Gray 112 Aiso-Winforall 115. Eighth race, purse el. 4 A up, 6 furlongs. Plucky Rose xloe Lefty Lamar 113 Brief E)ream 130 Dream Valley 108 113 Mr.

Fidelity 115 Prince De-Or 113 (kwrter U3 By By Vale 115 allowance. the other Nebraska football great who is a member of both The Lincoln 0 a Nebraska Sports Hall of Fame and the National Fame. Football Hall of Koehler, Mate 11th in ABC Des Moines, la. Of) John CJap of Omaha and Bill Koehler of Lincoln led classic division participants in the Amerioan Bowling Congress Tournament Tuesday night. They took 11th in doubles with 1,278 as Cap hit 625 and Koehler 653.

Koehler added a 642 in singles and totaled 1,850 in events. Cap bad 520 in singles and 1,700 in all-events. Omahan Wins Omaha (UPI) Second string catcher Don Gruidel Monday tripled in the winning run in the bottom of the 9th inning to lead a 3-2 Omaha University baseball victory over visiting South Dakota University. without the help of team-125 d. X.

Bible, 1929- mates, he said. 36 (1951); George Sauer, 1931- Chamberlin did not try to 33 (1954); and L. McC. (Biff) hide his pride and devotion Jones, 1937-42 (1954). to the great Nebraska football tradition.

feel I was one of many who helped start the great Nebraska era and very appreciative after all these Novak Trophy To Don Purcell The Tom Novak Trophy, years, knowing that we which annually goes to the were in an era that started outstanding senior football the ball Chamberlin also paid particular tribute to teammate Dick Rutherford, a blocking star on the 1914-15 NU teams who rose to fame under Coach Jumbo Stiehm. player as judged by the spoilswriters who follow the Cornhuskers, goes this year to Don Purcell. The trophy was established in 1950 by J. Gordon Roberts of Omaha. Roberts will sent the trophy between When I came to Nebraska halves of the intrasquad foot(after playing the 1913 season ball game on All-Sports Day, at Nebra.ska Wesleyan), Dick May 12 at the stadium.

Rutherford was the he said, while Dick had more guts than I had, I was a little faster and Jumbo Stiehm made him the workhorse and gave me the glory Dick took it and gave his all because he was just as loyal to During the Chamberlin era at Nebraska, the Cornhuskers won 15 and tied one. Highlight, perhaps, was the 1915 Notre Dame game, won by the Huskers, 20-19. Purcell is an Omaha Benson graduate who played end. He is now catching for the undefeated Cornhusker baseball team. Previous Winners 1950 Charim TtxNtood 1956 Torczon 1951 Frank Simon 1957 Jerry Brown 1952 Ed Husmann 1958 D.

1953 Ted Connor 1959 Harry Tolly 1954 Bob Wagner 1960 Pat Fischer 1955 Rex Fischer Scores BA.HERALL Peru 6-6. Northwett Mlstonri Omaha 3. South Dakota 2. CreightoD 6. Dana 3.

Kearney 3. Concordia tf. TRACK Chadron 77, ScotUblnff JC 59. Fonner Stables Full; Opening Thursday Veteran Gifted Gal and trainer Ed Medders set for Fonner Park inning. By Jack Andersen General Manager AI Swihart put his sign above the stables at Fonner Park early this week which forecasts another successful thoroughbred race meeting.

The 25-day program opening Thursday with a 3 p.m. post time will kick off summer season which will include 142 days of racing which come to a close Oct. at South Sioux Atokad track. Swihart reported there are over 600 horses housed at Fonner and nearby track stable facilities. The big thoroughbred invasion came over the weekend as training sessions came to a close in Kansas and Oklahoma.

Swihart reported track conditions as fast Wednesday. A revamped staff will be in charge of the Fonner program this year. James Wallace of Phoenix, is the new racing secretary. Wallace just concluded a tour of duty as assistant secretary at Turf Paradise. He has received national acclaim on having inaugurated a simplified method of writing race conditions.

Swihart noted that with the barns full and Wallace at the helm, there should be no trouble in filling the 8-race cards each day. The assistant racing retary this year for the first time will be Irving Anderson, a 1961 entry into 'The Lincoln Nebraska Sports Hall of Fame. Anderson, of Hoskins, has doubled thus far as a morning workout docker. Other officials on the scene include: Ralph Boomer, Nebraska State Racing Commission secretary; James Hall, presiding steward and identifier from Tucson, Jack Fickler, patrol and paddock judge of Omaha; John L. Watkins, associate steward of Lincoln; Robert Phillips, official starter of Phoenix and announcer Dean Williams, also of Tucson.

purse distribution this year will reach $192,000 and the minimum purse has been raised from $700 to $800, Swihart said. Top attraction on the program will be the Fonner slated for May 5 with a $4,00" Tuesday Workoiils MUe Hunters Dream. M.Qi Jurgle, 29ii Leea. 2S.3b CentRairii. 24.2h Plenty Rouffi.

34.4b Prova-Rai, 251b Apure. 24.2ta Bemolee. 25n MUe The Wick. 37.3b Early Flame, 38.1b Dukes Doll, 36.2fa Quiviera. 36.3b White Rose, 37h Sombrazo.

36.2h Mercury, 36.1hlrish Swede. 37.2h Ivefty Lamar, 36.1h Mr. Vigor, Kay Ellen. 37b Mile RejanM, aO.lh Eddie Gray. 50.2h Nosey Tiger, 50.1h Luckey for Us.

50h Smitty. War Tiger, 49.0» Kern. 49.3h Circle Bar, 51h BriefDream, 50.2h b--breezing, Owner and trainer George Becker with Nickie awaits Thursday opening at Fonner Park..