Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 18

Atwitit tiwrolw atwi Jmifnif I May Be Wrong By Dick jmtmi Coach Bill Glasaford is still fighting an uphill battle in his recruiting efforts to build a better football team for the University of Nebraska. As evidenced by the report on grants-in-aid for the past school year, the Huskers are not having much luck at getting better students to do the football playing. getting Again this fall 39 per cent of tht spring practice squad will be gone. There are some good play- ert, tome average players and aome poor players in the list of the absentees. But all in all the waste of time, effort and money has again been terrific.

One question which always arises Is the advisability of out- state recruiting. This year 14 bojra dropped who were receiving a full grant-in-aid. A full scholarship amounts to about $900 a year for an outslate boy and $700 for a Nebraska lad. Half of the 14 full riders were from outstate. The argument advanced against going into such states as Pennsylvania and Iowa is that if Nebraska can get the boys away from the state schools in those states, then they are getting the second rate boys.

This is not always true but it may be generally true. Something New Glassford, as if he have enough headaches, found out there is always something new under the sun this spring when four of his kids were shunted out of school for having participated in a panty raid. One of these was Jerry Peter.sen of Cambridge who wa.s a cinch for a starting tackle berth. There is a glimmer of hope some erf these boys may get back into school. However, if they do, ancfs are they will be placed on probation and be eligible 0 an extra curricular activi- tives, including football.

Loss of Halfback Don Comstock will be a bitter jolt to NU hopes this fall. Comstock was erne (rf the fin- est halfbacks In the Midwest. He had power, speed and deception. Teamed with Willie Greenlaw, hr gave NU a brilliant halfback paid. Both had two years to go in their varsity careers.

Comstock failed to pass summer school. Greenlaw is currently working on an extension course which he must complete by the opening of school to be eligible this fall. Finrhrr Shift? Chances are that Glas.sford will try Rex Fischer at halfback as soon as fall camp gets under way. The Oakland lad seems to sp every i as a quarterback and every fall as a haltoack. He is a good runner and passer.

This i he nailed down the No. 1 quarterback off Fischer 1 a ssford's split T. But Glassford has another good T-man in Don Erway of Lincoln and may feel more secure there than he does at halfback. Erway missed the spring drills to undergo a knee operation. If he is at strength, he will probably run the Huskers this fall.

TTie new substitution rules will allow coaches free use of their players and one quarterback may be able to do the jdb. Last year Danny Brown and Erway split the duties. Fischer didn't get to see too much action as he filled in at both halfback and quarterback. ORANGEMEN OPEN Beatrice High School youths reported to Coaches Henry Reichcl tnd Burnell Guy on the opening day of drillf. The Orangemen, who will open against Falla City Sept.

9. engage in a sprinting Comstock Touchdown Vanalion GAINESVILLE, Fla. (fi Richard Allen of the University of Florida threw four touchdown passes during the 1954 seas(m, but never twice to the same man. Toledo Hot But Pennant Chances Fade By United Press The Toledo Smi jumped from fourth to a second place tie in the American Asaociati(m, but their chances of catching the league- leading Minneapolis Millers seemed all but gone. The Millers tocrft their third straight from the fading Omaha Cards Tuesday night with an eight- run ninth inning rally that swept them to a 16-13 victory.

Toledo made its jump by whipping Louiavilie, 8-3. It was tied for the runner-up spot with Denver which lost its second straight game to St. Paul, 7-3. In a second division battle, Indianapolis tocrfc Charleston, 7-1. Monte Irvin started the Miller attack with a first inning homer, but Omaha went ahead with four- run innings in the fifth and sixth.

The Cards threw in three relief pitchers in the disastrous ninth in an attempt to halt the Minneapolis onslaught. Toledo also had a big inning, pushing across seven runs in the fourth. Bob Broome homered for Louisville in the third and Harold Daniels slammed one out of the park for Toledo in the seventh. St. Paul eame up with four runs in the seventh to provide the margin of victory.

At Indianapolis, the Indians and Charleston had the same number hits nine but Indian pitcher Hmvard Rode- moyer allow a run after the second inning. Pueblo Muffs Chance to Gain Half Game on First Place Barrmi Hallow lb bBurback Harriann a cMcUml Valais By United Press Pueblo missed a chance to gain a half-game on Colorado Springs when it split a Western League doubleheader with Des Moines Tuesday 7-2 and 1-2. The Dodgers were in a ma.stcrful, 12 hit mood in the opener but got only five hiU off Bruin A1 Lary in the night- Jankina, Ba cap. Sioux big fifth inning was enough to edge Wichita, 4-3, in the other game, wrecking Indian Bob four-hitter. Harrison struck out 13 and established a new record of 236 for one season in the reorganised Western League.

But he blew a 3-6 lead in the fifth with free passes to first base. An outfield error finished the Indians. fWiI Gawt PUEBLO 3 114 3 1 1 2 013 0 3 1 3 3 113 0 Conda aa 3 0 0 2 Janklna 1 0 0 0 Barnhart lb 4 10 0 OravM 9 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 10 0 0 S4tS4i Vaiala oat for Barm In OUi. Kan lor Hallow in oth. out for Haniaon in Oth Wlrhlta 003 too 000 MO BartMiito, CroMinan.

mhart. RBI Rarbarito 3. SmIUi. Sullivan. SB-Jan- kina.

Rarbarito. Ooryl and Hallow. Laft-Wtch- Ita 0. kmix City S. BB--Hanrlaon S.

Gravaa 2. 13, Gravaa S. HBP-By Harriaon (Vauaalg). WP-Harrl- aon. 4-1.

Gravas 3-3. U-OToolt and McVay. A-476, 213 ladias. AB HO A ABHOA Clrnn rf 5 2 3 1 Beilina ti3 12 5 Davia 3b5 3 3 2 Thurlby lb 4 1 9 1 Storck lb 4 0 7 0 Cun'ham H3 110 If 41 0 0 McDaniel cf 4 11 0 Muato If 0 0 0 0 3b 4 0 0 1 4 1 1 2 4 2 6 0 Parkrr 2b 4 1 2 .3 bFndac 0 0 0 0 Drmetrr cf 41 3 0 McKee 2b 4 1 3 Worley c4 2 8 0 rf 3 I50 White 9 41 0 2 Stanka p4 00 1 cRirbri 10 0 0 Tofalt IS 12 27 10 27 11 Crazylegs Stays In Retirement DonH Blame Him DETROIT te fullback Ray Novak of the Detroit Lions played baseball with Lincoln, of the Western League before deciding to concentrate cm football. B.F.

Goodrich for Alemenarw In Sth. for PrameM in Wi out in Pnabto 002 0.H—T Uai Moliitt 0 100 GIrnn, 2. Moore. Worley 3, Bellino. Frxlae McKea 2.

Davla 2. Moora, Parker. Cunnlnaham. Almenaras, Parker, Worley 2. Ballino.

Pramesa. DP Parker and Storck; Bellino. Mc- Koc and Thiirlbv, 5. Moines 7. 2.

1. 7. 2-2. 7-7 (8-7). (15-0).

and Smith. PUEBLO rf Dsvia 3b Storck lb 1 Moon IS Parker 2b Demeter cf Me Minn 9 sNeal Wriaht 0 0 0 Votola SfSS4 11 out for McMinn in 7th Pueblo Ml Dos Moiaos MO 020 OOa-t Bellino Ballino 3. RBI Almenarea. Bellino. Thurlby.

McKee, Biebel. Mortan McKoc and Thurlby. 8. Dea Moinea 7. BB- Mc- Mino 2.

Lory 4. 3. Lory 3. 5 In 8. W'rleht 2 In 2.

R-ER- McMinn 2-2. Laty 1-1. Worloy. (2-2). (8-5).

ond Carabba. WICHITA LOS ANGELAS (jR-Thc Los Angeles Rflms trt not going to have Elroy (CrazylegB) Hirsch as an end this seaBon. Hirach announced his retirement after the 1954 season. There have been frequent reports that Hirsch might return to the team. One said he was, in fact, in the camp at Redlan(ls, secretly.

But Dan Reeves, president of the Rams, said Hirsch had told him he planned to remain in retirement. Although Hirsch and the Ram officials were in agreement concerning conditions (rf his possible return to the team, the ftMmer end said he felt his own best interests would be served by staying away. Hirach has radio, television and movie tieups. Nebraskans Win At Trapshoot VANDALIA, Ohio George Genereux of Saskatoon, Canada, 20-year-old senior medical student at the University of Saskatchewan, Wednesday won the Class AA championship of North America at the Grand Amerlcsn Trapshoot. Nebraska five-man squad won the state team championship with 973 of 1,000.

Ohio was second wiUi 972, Wisconsin third with 970, Pennsylvania fourth wiUi 965, and Michigan fifth with 964. Nick Egan, chunky 15-year-old from Flushing, N.Y., cracked 100 straight Wednesday to defeat the other state junior champions in a special 100-target champions Charley Petty of Stuttgart, was second with 98, and third place waa a tie between Bill Nelson, Brady, and Jackie Donnell, Bellevue, Idaho, each of Bacmid Gantt DKS ABHOA ABHOA 2 0 2 0 Pearaon rf 4 1 1 0 2 0 0 3 Thurlby lb 4 2 10 0 4 1110 ('un ham If 3 02 1 If 4 2 0 0McD niel cf 4 0 0 0 4 113 Morsan 3b 4 2 0 4 4 0 2 4 McKee 2b 3 1 4 2 3 0 2 0 niche! 2 0 9 2 3 18 0Bellino as 3 11 2 0 0 1 Lary 2 0 0 2 10 0 0 ra 1 No-Hit Games Abound in Wichita Play WICHITA, Kan. top Wichita Boeing Bombers and the Columbia, Mon- were scheduled to clash in the feature of Tuesday session of the Naticsial aemiixro baseball tournament. The Bombers won the tournament title last year and the Columbia club finished in a four-way tie for aeventh place. Each team has cme victory against no losses in this year's meet.

The victory was a no-hitter pitched Monday night by Levy Turner. Another no-hit performance waa turned in Tuesday night. Bill Kcs- mwi, 2l-year-old player for the Milwaukee, Falks, pitched his team to a 9-0 victory over the Johnstown, N.Y.. Glovers. It was the 10th no-hitter in the 2l-year- historv of thet ournament.

In other first round games Tuesday night Council Grove. beat the Cherokee, Chiefs 8-2, using a 5-run splurge In the fifth inning to sew up the contest. The highly regarded St. Joseph, Ausccw edged tht Westville, N.J., Athletes, 5-2. Three teams were eliminated from the tournament in afternoon play.

The Peoria, 111., Caterpillars ousted Grand Junction, behind the one-hit hurling of Ron Garramone; Roanoke Rapids, N.C., beat Raymond, N.H., and Middleton, trounced Ashland, n-3. The double-elimination meet Is had expected to run week and aoae up in the Class AA 1 a halt. won by Genereux were J(rfin Simpson, Portland, who scored the only 199, and Bob Allen, with 198 each. TexBM Addition AUSTIN, Tex. University of Texas fotrfball team has used the split-T for four seasons.

This year they have added the Irish Coach Leaves DAYTON, Ohio George Dick.s(m, backfield coach at Notre Dame, has been named to a similar position under Head Coach Hugh Devore at the University of Dayton, I a succeeds Joe SheekeUki, who resigned Ssturdiy because of illness in his family. 7 14 Fight Remits MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Carter, Newark, N.J., pointed Julio Mederos, Havana, 10. i Hammer, Detroit, stopped Jasper, 190, Duluth, 5. RICHMOND, Pal- atzola, 165, Los Angeles, Curtis Coffield, 160, Los Angeles, 4.

SEATTLE Albright, 220, Los Angeles, outpointed John Arthur, 216, South Africa, 10. OCEAN PARK. Calif. Dick Goldstein, 149, Warsaw, pointed Timmy Jefferson, 142H, SIOUX CTVV I Tnlipt HI in ABHOA AB A I swinfCW If 4 110 2 3 0 3 4 FT. WORTH, Riojas, gSJftt 4 055 3b 5 5 5 Ft.

worth, Cesar 4 5 5 ifiSSj'y 5515' Saavedra, ISl'v, Mexico, 10. Mors Out Of Your Incorno Out Of Your LIFE! per annoili carrent rate Genereos earnings paid twice yearly at the current rate of per annum. Safety Insured up to $10,006 by an agancy of the U. 8. Government.

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