Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 21

Colt 45s Complete Series Sweep Over Chicago Cubs AL Now Hurlers Haven? McBride Gets 4th Whiteimsh By Associated Press this? The American League a haven? The same sluggers who smashed a record 1,534 homers during the 1961 campaign have been the victim of 4 shutouts in 9 games this latest Ken 4-hit job that gave Los Angeles Angels a 1-0 triumph over the Chicago White Sox Thursday. The 26-year-old right-hander hooked up in a duel with White Sox rookie Joel Horlen and kept the Chicagoans away from the plate until Leon Wagner hit a 0-1 pitch for a home run leading of the 9th inning. McBride, 12-15 last year as the Angels made their league debut, got the first shutout of the season just as he did in 1961. But he had to survive a rocky first inning in which a potential White Sox run was thrown out at the plate. Luis Aparicio opened with a walk, then stole second.

W'hen Nellie Fox anged a hit to center, the fleet White Sox shortstop tried to come around and score. Lee peg on the fly to catcher Bob Rodgers nailed Aparicio. Minnesota belted Kansas City 9-5 in the only other AL game played. Detroit and Washington were rained out for the second straight day and the other clubs were not scheduled. While McBride was keeping the White Sox scoreless, Horlen was equally as effective against the Angels.

The 24- year-old right-hander, promoted from San Diego after posting a 12-9 record with an impressive 2.51 earned run average, wound up with a 5- hitter and the tough loss. McBride almost make it through that first in-1 ning even though Aparicio was cut down at the plate. After he was pulled out that jam, he hit rloyd Kob- I.tttle Leta laSMiss Moonlight 108 inson with a pitch and walked Al Smith to load the bases before settling down and striking out rookie Mike Hershberger to end the inning. He was virtually unassailable after that. Rookie Joe Ronikowski, 21- Biiiieli of Houston Castoffs Remain Hotter Than Pistol a 3-hit shutout for his Postponed, Snow They play the home opener at Metropolitan Stadium in St.

Paui-Minneapolis Friday. More than 6 inches of snow fell on the field Thursday and removal operations were futile. In addition, temperatures were near and below freezing. Sommi PAGE 21 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1962 Foiiiier Entries Saturday Post 2 p.m. First rair, purse 4 A up.

Sl.VHi S' furlongs. Sam Gray 115 Yenon Gal 108 Burning Candle 115 Of N' Clear 113 Shifty Dighton Coil Poof ll'l Blue Waltz xl03 Kansas Jim 113 Second race, purse $800, 4 up, $1500 5'a furlongs. H.V Bunny 113 Sprit 113 i Battle Bud 115 113 Muss IfW Re Knight 113 Smackaroo 110 K.v Model 110 Third race, purse $800, 3 yr. olds, furlongs. Uiuii I.

jj 3 Lucicv For Us Xl08 110 Buffalo Road xll3 xl05 Strano 115 Tips For IValer.s 115 Ka-O Fairy Dighton 115. Fourth purse $800, 3 115 $1750- 113 Pit Fighter 1081 113 Bay Wagon Sherries Pride Filth race, purse $800, 3 yo nb. $2,000, fi furlongs. Lady Zip 108 Linker 113 Filue Courser xlO.5 Doc Jeffrey 113 Uncle Jim 115 Rose 113 Wise Bools 113 Sixth race, purse $800, 4 up, $2.000 0 furlongs, Che.ster 117 Pal Marble Hill 120 Mystic Link Vacuum Packed 113 Folly 113 Prize Taker 108 Heleo Mark 113 Claridge Leading Tearn of Veterans By Diek Becker football squad will complete its second week (8 practices) of spring football Saturday with a 2 p.m. scrimmage.

Coach Bob Devaney is anxious to view the squad has added new detensive and offensive threats since last week. The squad now consists of 6 teams with the teams bemg designated by the name of the quarterback. i Dennis Claridge. returning Husker quarterback, leads a team composed of all lettermen save one player, Duncan Drum, center from Fremont. Drum has advanced to the Claridge team.

He was on the Varsity squad last fall but was given another year of eligibiUty by the Big 8 as he only did a Uttle place kicking for the Huskers. The Lineups (laridge and Huge, ends: Jones and A. Fi.scher, tackles; Carlson and Toogood, guards: Drum, center; Claridge. quarterback; Ross and R. Johnson, halfbacks; Thornton, fullback.

Faiman and Callahan, ends; Robertson and Voss, tackles. J. Kirby and B. Brown, guards: Michka, center; Faiman, quarterback; Fheisen and McCloughan, ha.fbacks: Koehler, fullback. Tucker and Doepke.

ends; Kiffin and Strohmyer, tackles: Payne, Garner and McDermott, guards; Sittler, center; Tucker, quarterback; Powers and Paschal, halfbacks; Young, fullback. Gilbreath Johnson, Lockwood and Bryan, ends; Griesse and Reehl, tackles; L. Johnson, Rood and guards; Stevenson and Fugitt, centers; Gilbreath, quarterback; Smidt and Sebastian, halfbacks; Martin, fullback. Graham and Goos, ends; Osentowski and Cunningham, tackles; Dervm, Gray and U. Brown, guards; Ranks, center; Graham, quarterback; Vuje- vich and Simodynes, halfbacks; B.

Smith, fullback. Shafer-J. Fischer Bush, Lucas and Beckner, ends: Barone, Weir, Haas, Craig, tackles; Ashman and Rogers, guards; SuPhck. center; Shafer and 113 I J. Fischer, quarterbacks: Johnson.

Little and McCall, halfbacks; Hardy, fullback. X1121 knocked in the run that ivuuMC uuc Taker 108 Heleo Mark 113 -my Vim vear-old right-hander, pitched seventh race, purse $1200, alw. lA UP, lAiCW Ji A 8 furlongs. aeck Pndone Free Fight Graylin Boxwwxl Miss 5 innings of strong relief and won it for the Twins by singling and scoring the go- ahead run in the 5th on Bob acc wai-e single. He gave only one run after Dick inside-the-park homer had chased Minnesota starter Don Lee.

Twice he worked out of bases-loaded situations. 120 Rusty Drea.m 117 Pages Image 190 Ironshell 120 Shield 110 Kykhtau 115 113 II 3 I 113, 120 Has Bad Leg St. Louis, Mo. A 25 wf whooping crane, one of Gifted Gal 108 Winges 113: Qnlv 46 SUCh birdS in CXist- Cadru xl08 Lucky Call 1151 i 113 Pelai xio3 encG, was flown here irom Ocean Sandal xio 3 the Audubou Park Zoo New Ninth race, purse $8iH). 1 up, Orlcaus Thursday for treat- clnig.

8' furlangs. Al 170 Me Ik 117 Norm Bass took the loss fori right leg. ment of a slipped tendon in the Spy xll2 Ted 120 allowance. Standings American League PCT. GB Kew York 1 8 Washington ...............................1 Minnesota 2 1 Chicago .......................................1 1 Boston .........................................1 1 Cleveland 1 1 Los ............................1 1 .500 Vt Kansas City 1 2 ,333 1 Baltimore 1 1 Detroit 0 1 .000 1 THCRSD.YYS BESl'LTS Minnesota 9, Kansas City 5 Los Angeles 1.

Chicago 0 Detroit at Washington, postponed, rain Only games scheduled. FRID.VY’S GAMES New York (Stafford 14-9) at Detroit 23-9). day. Boston (Conley 11-14) at Baltimore (Estrada 15-9), day, Washington (Burnside 4-9) at Cleveland (Latman 13-5), day. Chicago (Herbert 12-12) at Kansas City (Ditmar 2-8), night.

Los Angeles at postponed gnow. GAMES Boston at Baltimore. Washington at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Chicago at Kansas City (night).

Los at Minnesota. National League PCT. GB Houston .......................................3 0 1.8(MI San Francisco ..............3 0 Pittsburgh .................................1 0 1 (KMl 1 St. Louis 0 1 Philadelphia ....................1 1 Los Angeles 2 1 1 Cincinnati .................................1 3 .250 2Va New York ................................0 1 .000 2 Milwaukee 0 3 .000 3 Chicago 0 3 .000 3 RESULTS Francisco 8, Milwaukee 4 Houston 2, Chicago 0 Los Angeles 11, Cincinnati 7 Ouly games scheduled. GAMES Pittsburgh (Sturdivant 5-2) at New York (Jones 1-1).

day. Louis (Washburn 1-1) at Chicago tKllsworth 10-11). day. Houston (GiustI 0-0) at Philadelphia (Hamilton 0-0). night.

Milwaukee (Burdette 18-11), at Los Angeles (Urysdale 1.3-10), night. Cincinnati 19-9) at San Francisco (Pierce 10-9), night. GAMES St. Louis at Chicago. Milwaukee at Los Angeles (night).

Pittsburgh at New York. Houston at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at San Francisco. Sijiii Maluszak Baltimore lUPI) The Baltimore Colts have signed linebacker Marv Matuszak, a 9-year veteraa of the National Football League, for the season. Matuszak, a former Tulsa University star, became the 22nd to sign for this year.

George Douglass, superintendent of the zoo, brought the whooper for examination by veterinarians on the research staff. The whooping crane, fifth hatched at the Audubon Park Zoo, is slightly larger than a duckling. It was unable to stand without toppling over on its side because of the defect. Omaha Wins, 6-5 Vero Beach, Fla. 3- run pinch hit homer by Mike Brumley gave Omaha of the American Association a 6-5 victory over Reno in an exhibition baseball game Thursday.

Omaha had 6 hits and Reno got 8 off Scott Breedon and Valdez. I Sports Slate Friday Local No events scheduled. Saturday Local High v. Creighton Prep, LHS Field, 22nd J. Track Wesleyan v.

Doane, NWU Track, 53rd Huntington, Tennis Nebraska v. Creighton, NU courts, 13th Vine. v. Drake, Hillcrest Country Club. State Invitational.

at Bishop Ryan, Omaha. Horse Park, Grand Island, 2 p.m. Regional Baseball Nebraska at Oklahoma. Track Nebraska, Colorado, Air Force triangular at Colorado Springs, Colo. National Baseball Pittsburgh v.

New York Mets, TV-3, 1 p.m. New York Yankees v. Detroit, TV-6 10, 12:30 p.m. Molina v. Kenny Lane, TV-7, 9 p.m.

The Claridge backfield is well-known to NU fans. It has Rudy Johnson and Willie Ross at the halfbacks and Bill Thornton at fullback. In the line are Larry Tomlinson and Jim Huge, ends; Bob Jones and Al Fischer, tackles, Dwain Carlson and Gary Toogood. guards. John Faiman, the Omaha veteran, has a backfield with snapped a 4-4 tie.

all new faces. -------------It includes Marquette transfers Dave Theisen and Mike Koehler at halfback and full- back respectively with Kent McCloughan, The Lincoln Sunday Journal and Prep Athlete of the Year from 1961. The Faiman line, however, By Associated Press Dean Stone, journeyman left-hander who hurled first victory in the majors since 1957, is the newest hero on a rapidly growing list for the Houston all-conquering cast of castoffs. Becoming the 3rd former League southpaw to win for the National League nevF entry, Stone blanked Chicago 2-0 Thursday for second straight shutout and 3rd consecutive victory over the Cubs. Stone, following the example set by Bobby Shantz and Hal Woodeshick, struck out 9, walked only two, permitted only one batter to reach second base and hurled no-hit ball for the final 6 innings.

It was an ausoicious start 'A' for the onetime Washington pitcher who had a lifetime record of 24-35 in the majors and spent the majority of the last 5 years in the minors. He was drafted from Charleston by the Colts. Another auspicious beginning made by Los southpaw Pete Richert, who tied 3 major league strikeout records in the Dodgers 11-7 walloping of Cincinnati. Coming on in relief, Richert struck out Vada Pinson to end a 4-run rally in the second inning. He struck out reached base catcher John Roseboro let a 3rd strike get past the 3rd inning, then fanned the first man he faced in the 4th before pitcher Joey Jay ground- ed out.

I The 6 strikeouts tied mark set in 1954 by the Dodg -1 Karl Spooner for most consecutive strikeouts by a pitcher making his major league debut and equalled the mark for relief pitchers established by Jack! Mayer in 19.58. The 4 in one i inning matched an often ac- i complished feat. San Francisco walloped Milwaukee 8-4 in the only other game scheduled. Stone, like Woodeshick, gave the credit for his fine showing to coach Cot Deal and general manager Paul Richards, who has a long record of reclaiming pitchers discarded by other clubs. Stone got the run he needed on Hal run-producing single in the 4th and received some working room when Bob wild pitched Bob Aspromonte home in the 8th.

Jack Curtis started for the Cubs and took the loss. NWU Duel Doane Here Saturday Nebraska Wesleyan hosts Doane Saturday in a dual track meet at O. N. Magee Stadium at 1 p.m. It will be second dual of the young season and a prime tuneup for both teams in preparation for next 6-team W-Club Invitational at Wesleyan.

Brtwl 1016 PiilITwinsTosicthcr Rookie Pitcher Bonikoirski Makes Great Dehiit in Majors Kansas City The Minnesota Twins have been tabbed as a club with some talented baseball players and a pitching staff made up of Camilo Pascual and a guy named Joe. Catcher Earl Battey, shortstop Zorro Vcrsalles, first baseman Vic Power, and outfielders Harmon Killebrew and Bob Allison spell out the nucleus of a good baseball club. And anyone who has w'atched Pascual spin a curve will swear the ball breaks for 5 minutes. But this is not the of Killebrew who can hit up to 50 home runs in a season or of the lithe Versalles who makes all the plays of a great shortstop. This is the story of Joe Bonikowski, slender 6 footer who pitched his first major league victory Tliurs- day against the Kansas City Athletics.

That exactly a giant killing job but for a man of 21, who has been in organized baseball only 3 years, it was quite a thrill. After throttling the with 3 hits in a inning relief the young righthander told newsmen: manager (Sam) Alele told me to get ready I was the happiest guy in the park. I want to work from the bottom to the If Joe pitches like he did Thursday, he wall be at the top far ahead of schedule. Last season Joe had a 3.21 The John Carter and team bowled one of the high- est scratch scores ever re- earned run average in the International League w'ith Syracuse, The yeaj- before at Wilson in the Carolina League he pitched a no-hitter and faced corded by w'omen in Lincoln Thursday night. Bowling in the Non-Maximum League at Hollywood iBowl, the 5 women compiled exactly 27 baiters par for The Dodgers chased a score of 1016.

the course, starter Joey Jay, who lost his I Individual marks Spring is a wonderful time second, in the 5th with a 7-run i Stella Morgan 219, Kathy Din -1 for lov ers and successful outburst. Wally double ges 193, Ollie Horton 169, Ros-Jyoung ball players and either ie Thompson 232 and Ruth or both often fade in the heat Roach 203. Commission Hits Rejection of Trout The Stale (4ame Commis-i340 acres would be trans-i out Posada to retire the side. of July and But Joe fade Thursday when he had the bases full, the score tied and only one out in the 4th inning. He blazed a sinking fast ball to Leo Posada, who hit into an inning ending double play.

with the bases filled again in the 7th, he struck is all experienced personnel sion Friday ordered that a ferred from the Department section of the east branch of of Roads to Hie Commission, Verdigre Creek be closed to and about 280 acres would go ertson and Lloyd Voss at tack- trout fishing on a permanent! to the department from the les, John Kirby and Bob basis. Commission. with Bill Comstock and Dick Callahan at ends, Tyrone Rob- Brown at guards and Ron Michka at center. If he follows the format from last Saturday, Devaney will stage two controlled scrimmages Saturday. The Claridge, Faiman, Tucker and Gilbreath teams will collide at 2 with the Graham and a r-Fischer teams playing about an hour later.

If Joe pitches the same way the rest of the season and Pascual keeps sweeping his curve by the hitters, who knows? Maybe they win a pennant for Minnesota but they can cause a lot of trou- Penn Publicity Director Dies The section, about three- The move is necessary for fniirthq nf a mile in length the intended relocation of is located at the extreme' 29. The entire area con-1 ble for the club that does upper part of the east branch' b.y the Commission r.mnor..„„ and include severa! trout i then be east of the high- rearing ponds. In other action the Coinmis-I ei sion approved an additional regulation to restrict fishermen from throning trout 3 District and already hack into the private cabin owners to have waters at the Two Rivers Rec- adjoining the Malon- reation area. Reservmir closed to fish- action today the commission; a request from and the runners-up. Coaeli Dies ill 1-iineolii ey ing.

The practice is prohibited by state law, but the regula-i a policy for es- tion has never been included tablishing public piers on in the special regulations gov- state-owned waters for per- erning the Two Rivers area, sons residing nearby and decommission Director Mel; siring pier facilities. The 0. Steen said there have been piers would be under the control of local concession- Cherry Hill, N.J. Jim Coogan, director of public information at Pennsylvania State University, collapsed i and died Thursday night of an! complaints that several fisher- apparent heart attack while tossing aires. addressing an alumni group, smaller trout caught back a request that into the water.

electric motorboats be per- The Commission also di-jmitted on Lake Burchard for; reeled Steen to begin trolling purposes. No mutor- tiating with the Department of Roads for a transfer of ownership of land in the Wild- Ralph W. Thacker, 81, of 1941 So. 23rd, a retired athletic coach at a St. Paul, college, died Thursday night.

Bom in Ubi, he had lived in Lincoln 25 years and was a member of Westminster Presbyterian Church. Surviving him are his daughter, Airs. Mae Satterlee of Quaker Hill, 5 granflchildren, two brothers and two sisters. Coogan was dead on arrival at Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital in nearby Camden. Coogan, a native of Shenandoah, began his career as a new'spaperman and served as director of sports publicity at Penn State before assuming his present post.

Cops 3 Races Hallandale, Fla. dJPI) boats are presently permitted Walt Blum of Brooklyn, N.Y., on the 130-acre lake. Wade Ellis of Al- cat Hills area of Western liance as Commission vice- braska. chairman on the basis of sen-'including both ends of Under the proposal, about iority. 1 daily double.

boosted his lead in the jockey standings at Gulfstream Park, Thursday by winning 3 times, Poor Masters Finish Forgotten by Finsterwald Ohh, 1 missed moans Palmer. Greensboro, N.C. (4V-That fat 77 Dow Finsterwald shot in finishing 3rd in the Masters Tournament playoff with Arnold Palmer and Gary Player last Monday apparently had no lasting ill effects. The 32-year-old smoothie playing from Tequesta, carried a two-stroke lead into second round of the $35,000 Gre a ter Greensboro Open gold tournament after a super 65 opening round Thursday. as his fellow pros on tour call him shaved 6 shots off par, playing the 36-35 course in 32-33.

His score was one stroke over the tournament record set 21 years ago by- Byron Nelson. 12 i improvement over his last round at the Masters gave him a two-stroke edge over runnerup Julius Boros of Southern Pines, N.C., who carded 33-34-67. Back of them were six 68 shooters, 7 at 69 and 13 at 70. At par 71, with 8 others, was Arnold Palmer, the Masters king, who had a so- so putting day and went to the practice green after his round to sharpen his short game. His round, marked by a birdie and a bogey on each nine, marked the first time he had hit a shot since winning at Augusta 3 days before.

The 68 shooters included Mike Souchak, the defending champion, who fairly flew home, playing the last 5 holes 5 luider par with a chip-in eagle from 45 feet and 3 birdie putts of 14 to 15 feet. At 70 was Samuel Jackson Snead, already $23,000 richer for having played in previous Greensboro tournaments, and pursuing his 8th success here. Finsterw'ald, playing during the worst weather was chilly and raining hard throughout the with an eagle two. He holed out a full 4 iron from 170 yards on the first hole for an eagle. His round was bogey-free as he added 4 birds to the eagle.

He saved pars with putts of 12, 7 and 5 feet. He missed only two greens and needed only 28 putts. 7 fewer than Palmer, who ran home a 12-footer on No, 9 for his longest successful putt. Boros, husky former U.S. Open king, had birds on putts of 25 and 15 feet and salvaged pars twice on the 4 occasions he missed the green.

The low amateur at par 71 was Bobby Loy of Virginia Beach, Virginia State champion, one stroke ahead of Rill Harvey of boro. The field of 152 will be cut to the low 80 pros and teurs in the range after round, with a further cut at 60 pros after play. First round score.s in the $35,000 greater Greenstioro Open golf tournament. Dow Umsterwald Julius Boros Souchak A) Beiberger Johnston 36 Juan Rodriguez Jim Fence Rex Baxter Charlie Siffoid Bob Bruno George Bayer Bill Casper Mason Rudolph Jim Ferrier Ikia Fairfield Bill Dunk Jimmy Powell Sam Snead Dave Marr Ben Weaver 36 34 Billy eU Bobby 36-34 (3. FrarJt HoynUm Nicklaus Kel Nagle Bob Goetz Jerry Steelsmith Bub Chariai.