The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 24

May Be Wrong IMMIIiWtllWWtHWIIWMtHIHIMiMHHtHlfflttHHINWimiHttHtltlltlfIM By Dirk Becker Smiday Sports ColonudiC No football coach. Bill Jennlrtgs included, likes to get himself out on a limb most of the time they're pessimistic for this very reason. But football coach is willing to go this far: we could open tomorrow, he In good shape. It's the best squad since been at Nebraska. There Is better depth, better This is quite an admission.

From direct contact with players and coaches you get the impression they expect to be considerably better. When you look at it from a standpoint of repeat wins over Oklahoma and Minnesota and non-conference games with Army and Texas, this could be a real rough chore. But from the that it have taken much more to beat Kansas, Missouri, Iowa State and Kansas State last fall, the Comhuskers could have a fine year. Holil KfV As is the case with all teams, there are some Jennings says NU will be improved: the flee, of good halfbacks are ready to play mentally and physically. the young men who have worked their way up the ladder in spring ball can come through.

The first, of course, applies to possible losses scholastically. or possible mishaps, such as falling off a road grader during the summer. The second probablv is the crux to the season. Exprrieiice NeiMlrfl Nebraska will have 4 good quarterbacks, but their game experience, as quarterbacks, is practically nil. Meade gave indications he is going to play good Jennings said.

Fischer, John Falman and Dennis Claridge are all coming along well. But only Meade has had any game experience as quarterback and it was very little. have a fine group of quarterbacks but we must open against Texas and Minnesota, and that takes a lot of doing Jennings is happy over his baekfleld candidates. He has Pat dare. Rernie Clay and Bennie Dillard at left half.

Warren Powers, Gene Ward, day White and Gary Warden at right half, and Thunder Thornton at fullback. got backs that are capable of breaking up a ball Jennings added. is something we really have needed. Boys like Thornton, Clare, Clay, Powers, Ward, Fischer can all Pleaded Willi Staff up front there is cause for primarily on how untestcc boys will perform in collegiate com pel it ion. Jennings tab.s siu boys Bob Jones.

Al Fischer, Gary Toogood. Dick Kiause, Jim Huge. Bill Comstock, Pal Salerno, Bill Mi Donald as ones who can put the Huskers over the hump veteran nucleus us formed by veterans such as Bcr- nie Haney, iloland McDole, Don IHirccll. Dick John Bond, Don Fricke, Mick Tinglehoff and Darrell Cooper. concluded, big problem Is eligibility.

nothing unusual, but you can always count on losing 2 or 3 boys between now and fall. just hope It hurt us this staff has worked hard and pleased with the way things have worked out. It has helped our progress a Midwest AAU Traeksters Clash at Cozad Monday Blank mtiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiltiiii tew tUtiMNNINIMfllMW WIREPIIOTO HIP DEEP IN Reed. University of Pennsylvania broad jumper, is open-mouthed as he plows up sand with a winning jump of 24-1V4 at the IC4A championships at ViUanova University. ViUanova Wins Own Crown At IC4A Track Championship Vilianova, Pa.

won the 104.4 track and field champion.ship Saturday by the paper-thin margin of made things hot all the way, Manhattan, one of the pre- rneet favorites, finished 3rd with 23 points followed by 12. and in the process set i and Penn Stale were caught one of the 4 meet records of in 3:14.2. the 18-event program. The other meet records in the No. 3 were set by Nick Kovalakides a half-point and a big assist Penn with 21li and Yale with! spot, gave the Wildcats a fat of Maryland in the javelin from an unknown Manhattan 21.

lead and Raemore held it to relay runner. I The Vilianova mile relay! hit the tape about 5 yards in The Wildcats finished with i team of Joe Manion, a 1 i front. 38 points to for defending champion Penn State and the torrid battle raged right down to the mile relay, final race on the 18-evcnt program. The spirited struggle for the team championship r- shadowed John 23rd i I high jump over 7 feet. The lithe Boston University soph-, i oniore cleared 7 feet.

I inch, an inch and a quarter I under his own world record, i which he set only a week ago. I The former meet record was 6-10, set by Phil Reavis of two years ago. Wagner. Nick De.4ngelis Davies was so close to St. Bob Raemore, finished in Clair that both Manhattan and Bobby Lowe of Brown in the 3-mile.

Kovalakides got off a 235-7 toss to shatter his own record of which he set in qualifying. Mays, Keep Giants In Driving Seal By The Associated Press Willie slugging and Billy pitching kept the San Francisco Giants in Here was the picture going first place in the National the final event of the League Saturday with an 8-0 Cozad An estimated 300 Nebraska College and high school track stars are expected to assemble here Monday for the Midwest A.AU Track and Field Championships. The program, for which en- i tries were accepted until Wednc.sday evening, is scheduled to get underway at 100 p.m. Track preliminaries begin at 2 45 and the night track finals are slated to start at 7:00 p.m. General chairman Dean Dorsey expects a crowd that i will exceed the record total set a year ago, the first time the event was held in Cozad.

The meet, a 3-class show, finds women competition set for the first time. The 75- yard dash, broad and high jumps and shot put throw are on the agenda. No special age classifications are set in the feminine division. Athletes 12 through 17 will comprise the high school section. Athletes 18 and over will compete for Open Division laurels.

AAU Sees Fall 9 Records Broken At Kayilee Meet Kansas City. Nine rec-: ords were shattered and two were equalled Saturday night in the Missouri Valley track meet. The expected duel among San Romani Jr. of! Wichita. Bill Dotson of Kansas and Paul Whilely of F.m- poria in the 1.500 meter run failed to come off Dotson elected to run the 880 and Whitcly chose the 5.000 meter run.

San Romani sprinted to an 18-yard victory over Gonzalo Javier of FImporia State in 3:47. He thus missed his goal of 3:45 or better to make the minimum qualifying time for the Olympic trials. Whitely won the in a record 14:36.2, erasing 23-year-old mark of 15:30.2 set by H. Manning of Wichita. I The Olympic qualifying time IS 13:45.

Dotson fare so well in the 880. He was beaten by Lew Merriman. who tied the meet mark of he SCI last year. i Don Smith of tossed the shot 55-11break-' ing the record of by BUI Nieder of Kansas in 19.55. Other meet records in the open division were set by Deloss Dodds, unattached, the 440; Cliff Cushman of Kansas in the 400-meler hurdles; Monroe Fordham of Emporia State in the high jump.

Two records were broken in the junior division and two in the division Jerry Dyes of Northeast Louisiana State won the sU'p-jump in I Ak-Sar-Ben Entries MONDAY Tlitif p.m. First racr. rlaimtnt (tt.MKO, four an4 UP. pursr I2.W0, lU furlonca. Marsh Rabbit 113 Gay Robbie Murray Park 113 Oulvlrra Image 112 Gay Baron Hot Pursuit H2 Cole into meet: Vilianova was the favorite' in the mile relay, so I'enn Pittsburgh was State set its sights on a sec- nosing out Philadelphia 4-2 in ond, which would have meant 13 innings, the title.

With Vilianova well in the 1 lead, Manhattan anchor man I Larry St. Clair took the baton i with a lead of about two yards over Penn Don Davies in the battle for sec! ond. The crowd of about 7,000 that braved intermittent rain sal in hushed silence while the struggle went on. In the stretch Davies seemed ready to overtake St. Clair.

But the slim Manhat- i tan runner let go with one i final surge and Penn State i had lost the meet. It turned out, Penn Stale, which conceded Orioles were rained out of their scheduled night game with Boston but widened their lead in the American League to one game when the Cleveland Indians dropped a 4-3, 10-inning decision to Detroit and Kansas City came from behind 4th. Regular league ac- for a victory over the begins June 18th. Chicago White Sox. Frusty Tip Lady Poi.iiis 113 112 X107 107 112 107 Cubs and Los Angeles played 12 innings before the C'lhs won on Don bases loaded single.

game at Cincinnati was rained out. Mays drove in 5 run.s a chance of retaining its title, two home runs in the also homered for the baseman, set up a run by the ics as did Al Smith for the Indians and sent the game White Sox. into extra innings. Jim Bun- Charlie Maxwell broke up ning, starting pitcher, the Indians-Tigers game with gave up a two-run homer to a leadoff homer in the 10th. Harvey Kuenn in the first in- A 9th-inning throwing error ning and then permit I by Eddie Yost, Detroit 3rd another runner as far as 3rd until the 9th.

.41 6th home run in the 3rd scored 3 runs and had the Tigers leading 3-2 going into the 9th. Lefty Sandy Koufax fanned 15 and gave up only 3 of the Cubs 4 hits but was charged with his 5th loss against one victory. The last two of his 9 walks set up the winning run. single as hit! off reliever Ed Roebuck. The Yankees beat Washing- VMC.4 Sports Director Ben game in Mi-key By Don BrytnU Sunday SoMta Cotanaiat John fSilver Eagle) Bentley may have to call for volunteers to man the University of Nebraska press box next fall when the Comhuskers engage in gridiron warfare.

It has been announced that the NU Innocents Society has secured a .75 howitzer (cannon to the uninitiated) to herald Husker touchdowns. This has caused a mild mutiny among the press corps. Scribes will spend the summers figuring out ways to dodge the NU assignment. Managing editors no doubt will be plagued with ill scribblers whew Nebraska entertains at home. Ordinarily the NU pres.s contingent is just as anxious for the Comhuskers to score touchdowns a.s the Innocents.

But the cannon bit makes covering the Hu.skers and beyond the call of Perhaps Bentley can persuade NU brass to cast Medals or Distinguished Service Crosses which could be awarded to scribes to complete two or more missions atop the Stadium, Without question, the reporters should have hazardous combat pay for service in the NU Press Box if the Huskers score frcqugptly. Reason for the panic among the pen frat is understandable. Those of US who endured the bombardment of 19.58 have formed a group which hag similar status with the Rattling Bastards of Division and the crew of the Bon Homme Richard. all had a harrowing, blood-chilling experience! Dav of itifaiiiv 1 will never forget the fear-sfraincd eyes, the shouts, the whimpering, the cowardice and the heroics of that autumn afternoon high over Memorial Stadium. A row of cannons decorated the south practice field and throughout the first half, there were good natured Jests about NU rattling sabers at the opposition (Pittsburgh), and fear, the artillery is came halflime and the laughs turned to screams, terror was everywhere.

When the first round was fired, the giant glass window panes bowed inward, then vibrated long and loud. With each succeeding round, the glass shook with increased vigor and it seemed certain the windows would buckle inward and decapitate the press box inhabitants. At first the troops held their ground, each scribe afraid to break first. But after 5 rounds, panic overcame the hearty newsmen. Grown veterans of Anzio, North Africa, Guadalcanal, Normandy and Okinawa turned pale.

They stumbled over benches, held their heads, covered their eyes and cursed as they fought their way toward the only safety. Battle Fatigue Col. Bentley, however, held firm and so did his windows. Several minutes after the final blast, the frightened scribes started trickling back in. But no one looked sheepish.

who went through that ordeal will testify that discretion certainly was the better part of valor. For several minutes (he football field was covered with heavy smoke, and when it finally drifted away the Huskers commenced last-half action which led to the 14-7 defeat of the Panthers. Pittsburgh players and went home shocked. to say the least. I will always think the halftime bombardment contributed as much to their battle fatigue as the Huskers.

since Nebraska obtained a victory in the only game which featured an artillery barrage, the sports writers will not protest the recent actlpn. But we still expect combat pay from the and medals from John Bentley. Clmrcli Loop Clubs Busv The YMCA I r-Church Softball League opens its season with exhibition games at the Muny diamonds at 22nd and street Saturday, Musini Benched By Cards Four Hitting (iuise of Dr Uycsalo said that there Kcy Maniic St. Louis General two and IL In the homer of the season, end- Menacer Big Devine said Links Lose To Teeli, 4-1 Lincoln High Held to 3 Hits Standings piled up 15 hits including Willie 8th home run. 107 Niral 107 Veltla Also Mr Fox.v 112.

Hot Money xl07, 107. Ba.vfn 112, Benny Tcur 112. Re Pete 112 Second race, rlliiniuc ka-bred Ihrre and up. purse mite and a Duke Dear Cold Talers xlll Blankity Blank ill Dots xH2 Jimmie Dee Banker BUI lU Bi usher P.atll Kern xlOO Mr. Beans xlll Slarlon Ivory Fox xlll Soma 116 Also Red Edition 111.

Barooka Pac 111 Third rare, rlaimtnt to Ihree-ycar-olds, purse $1.400, mile and 70 yards Lucky Jeff xll5 Tickle Fan 114 Jet Cruiser xlo!) Pjoaeer's Pr. 112 Many Moons 109 Karly Sunday lOt Tribal Feafh. 114 Line Buster xllo Ak Tom 117 Tvso op 109 xl04 Blue D. 109 Inalissy 107. race, rlaimint four and up.

purse mile and a sfstecnib. Over Hiah lu Bob 111 Cap Snyder Ki 117 Harney Policy 115 I 113 Urrtrack Borego xH2 Fifth race, ciatming to four and up. purse six furlonts. That Truckle il2 Atomic Jlp 117 Kraiy Karno Its Graylln xll3 Sir Shannon 112 Penny 112 Gallant Bid in? 120 Mia Mine 103 Chesty Boy 112 Classic Red 112 High Flame 107 Also Buzwaw 113, Solid xl05. Sixth race, allnwaiice, four and up, purse six furlongs.

THREE-I LE.AGI’K ytcCovey W3S the onlv Cedar Rapids 17 9 Sioux CHv la 12 K(io I Hurlinainn i.i 3 i Fox Cities 12 11 3'j Topeka ifi 4 Green Bav .444 LINCOLN 11 19 AMEKic.A.N LEXGCE luvolving inegai' Bend OB Mizell. impressed wdth i 1. Pet. Baltimore 21 14. levelsnd 13 1 Chicago IS .571 1 Dfirolt ifi 14 .5.13 t'i New York 17 15 .531 2', Boston 12 16 Washington 11 7 Kansas 14 22 Vi tO kCCp paCG With tllG NATIONAL Giaiits, whose lead remained at one full game.

It was a Francisco Pittsburgh Milts aukre (TncinnttI Los Angeles Louis Chieggo Philadelphia 2.5 1.1 24 14 II 4's 20 .5 20 .474 7 21 12 .387 12 25 .324 Try It Goida El Bolero Noble Swym Casspolis 115 Prince han 112 Ball 112 SatiirilayV Results THRFE-t LEAGFF. LINCOLN ,5. Topeka 3. Fox (ilies 6. Green Hajr 4 Cedar Kapids, 7.

Drs 3. Sioux City 13. Burlington 6. NATIONAL LEAGPE Chicago 4. Los Angeles 3 114 innings).

San Francisco 8. St. Louts 0, Pittsburgh 4. Philadelphia 413 I bb MtlB'sukee at rinclmtatl frsln). AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 4.

Cleveland 5 tlO innings). Kansas City 4. Chicags 3. Boston at Baltimore train), York 5, Washington 1. Class A division, there are two American and the the 17 teams divided between them.

Class iifMi- League teams include Sheri- in7hi, dan Blvd. Baptist. Second rf Presbyterian, Central I Methodist, Trinity Methodist, First Christian, Tabernacle Chris- 1 United Presbyter- regular, and Second Baptist. Manuel Javier, the St. Lou-: Class .4 National League is second baseman acquired teams are East Lincoln Chris- Friday from Pittsburgh in a tian.

Calvarv E-U-B. Central No. 2. St. Paul Methodist, Sheridan Lutheran, Lake view Methodist, Faith Lutheran and Christ Methodist.

The Class .4 teams will play a round robin schedule with ex winuei's of the two 0-0 battle until the 8th when leagues playing a best two of Pittsburgh scored two un- playoff to determine the class championship. .411 games will be 7 innings long in Class .4. Class teams will also play a round robin schedule and 7 iirclay night that vetr 'ah star Stan Mus.al has benched as part of the St. Louis Car- ing a siring of 20 hitless alba is for the Yankee slugger, sparked a 4-run uprising in coniPU 'lim dinals' voulh niovenieut. contest.

Jim Coates, helped out of jams by 3 double play.s, registered his 5th straight victory against no defeats. Lincoln defense fell apart in the 6th inning Saturday permitting Omaha Tech to score two unearned runs in a 4-1 contest at Muny Field won bv Tech. f) i the 6th the l.hiks’ Sheridan and were locked in a tight pitching Devine said Manager Solly 3 and a single plated two insurance Bill White in place of Musial fyj. Omahans. at first base and Tech scored twice in the in center field, where W'hite first on two singles and a has been playing.

triple by Gary Sindelar. The change is permanent Links countered with their only as long as it only tally in the second in- Devine said. can prc- ning on a walk, hit batsman, I diet what ill be and double by Darold Moni- Many believe the decision! slick fielding and two hits. Don two-run homer in the 13th enabled the Pi- Ak-Sar-Beii Results mllf and 1-ISth. 1 5.

Cadru 14 7 80 4 80 Jennnip Pal 14 20 8 RedambPr 3.bo Drsign. Sky Talon. Gray Jerry. Watchout. Fabct.

F-War Fantasy.F-.Sir Eiffel. M.ss 2 .5. 1 .1. 13.40 4 40 3s madc to leavc the way Master Red Leap Also Hostess. Turkeyneck- oaks.

Cork Screw. Chain of Command, Mark Klaine. Handaome Haven, F-Mark Love. Littie Belisto. 39-year-old all- time great to announce his retirement from baseball.

But earned runs on Jim Owens. The Phils tied it in the 9th but Jim Umbricht, 3rd Pittsburgh pitcher, held them hit- Icss in the last two innings to win his first. Dick Farrell was the loser. I Christ Meth- Daily Double $61 80. C.ravtel’.o 20 6 00 4 oo Blue Waltz 6.60 4 42 The Little Spy 3 20 Alao DfKile Doee.

Kaaia. furlongs. 2 5. Capiain Dick 3 20 3.0<i 2 10 Bob LiHK 4.40 3,80 Little 2.80 Also Jett. Jr Nippon, Babv Face Ltfly Lane.

Dark Edition, Capt Boss furlongs. 1 5. Gra.v Sisldier 5.80 3 ZM 5.20 4 40 Qtiibu 4 60 Xl07 Admiral Van xU2 115 Tondi 117 race. Memorial Day bandirap. four and up.

purse flo.OOO, six furlonca. Tr 112 Alma Aethel Joy Boy 124 Fair Sada Merry Bo 113 Senegalese Matisse 117 A Spicy 115 Sorex indorse 2nd A Creole lu Sunny Boy no 111 111 112 117 113 113 THREE lEAGUE Topeka at LINCDLN 6:30 Green Bay at Fox Cities. Cedar Kapids at Des Moiaes. Burlington at Sioux Citv. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Kansas City.

CTevelaad at Detroit. Boston at Baltimore. Washington at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE Phitadelpkia at Pittsburgh. Milwaukee at Ctartneati.

Los Angeles at Chicago. Baa Fraacisro at SI. Louie. a two-run homer In the 7th Lutheran and First Presby terian. as the Athletics shaded the 5Vhite Sox.

The blow pinned ,1 Class A games will begin at 7 and 8:30 p.m. e-ch Sat on Dick Donovan. Harrv Chiti Bunny. Blue Martdia Bid. Sicn, Glory Goody.

3-5. 9 60 4 20 2.80 Homan Incense 7.20 3.60 Dixie Hill 4 2.40 Also Lad. Vic Mon, racado, Johnny Angel. Gilhooley. Musial himself apparently is 2 i Haas.

i(, giving no thought to an immediate retirement. Stan told the Associated been winning and they want to try that new lineup for a while. Anything they want to do is okay with me. we'll see what happens. But I think be back in the Imcup ine said emus told of his decision after game with a Francisco and Stan always, took it like a Musial now is batting .250, with 4 homers and 13 RBI.

LINCOLN HIGH bl 2b 4 '2 1 0 Powell. 2b 2 0 0 Corner, 4 0 0 Morii'th, rf 2 1 0 I son. lb 4 111 Nystrotn. rf 0 Boone, 3b 4 2 0 0 Fowic.s, rf 4 10 0 Smrielar. cf 3 1 I 1 SnicJei.

If 2 10 0 Hodcc.s. rf 4 0 10 McGuire, if i 0 Robidnux. if 3 1 0 1 lb 10 0 0 Jernigan. 2 10 0 1b 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 Vounscap, 2 0 0 Sheridan, 3 0 i Totals 30 8 4 I 25 .1 1 1 Tech too LHA 010 Scanlon 2, Sher- irtan. PO A Tech 2110.

Lmroln High 21-7. DP and Youngscap 8 Linco'n Hish 7 3 Mrnisiniih, "b- Sindelar. SB Skaxg.s 2. r. IP ER BB so (Wl 7 1113 .5 Sheridan 7 8 4 2 2 3 I and llergeri.

A While Back Eigbtk race, alleuance. four and up. purse 400. six Fox.v^ om xllO Legal Star ii; Shift Plow Fathers MM AD Hero Briar thalleng. I.ovin’ Kidd Beau Madtsun il5 112 120 117 Ili Ninth race, claiming and up ourxe mile and 70 117 Hard Unci H.i.jy Jet 107 Allspice park Ii7 Capital Ace xli; shadow Roil xl0.i Mis.s 113 pk-uelo Trust 120 Bov 115 Joe 112 Apprentice aHowanre.

i THRFF-I lEAGUF I.INCDI at Topeka 6 30 p.m. Buriingtoir Cit.r. Cedar af Baj al Fox Cifies (afternoon ox at firern Bav (night game). AMERICAN LEAGIE Clevelaitd al Chicago Detroit at Cits (2). Boston al Baltimore (D.

Bashinglon at New York NATIONAL LEAGUE inclnnati al Philadelphia Milwaukee al PiUsburgli St. Louis at Los Angeles talfht). Chicago at San Louis FIovfLs Work Newtown. Conn. Joe Louis Floyd Patterson box 4 rounds against 4 different sparring partners Saturday and said, is the best The Brown Bomber met with Patterson and his trainer Dan Florio for 15 minutes before the workout.

Patterson then boxed one round each with Billy Tisdale of Bridgeport. Oliver Wilson of Hartford, Julio Mederos of Cuba and his brother Raymond Patterson of New York. urday, while Class games at 5:30 p.m. The schedule: Jtttre 4. at Muny CLASS 5:30 p.m.—ChrLxt Methodist vs Presbyterian; Sheridan Blvd.

Baptist vs. Trinity Lutheran; Epworth Methodist vs. First United Presbyterian. CLASS A Blvd. Baptist vs.

First United Presbyterian: Lincoln Christian vs. Christ Mothodljt: i Second Prwsbyterlaa vs. Christian; 8 E.U.B. vt. Faith Lutheran; It M.A.

vi. First Christian; It M.A. Jti vs. Lakevlew Methodist. South diamond 7 p.m..

Epvsorth Methodist V. Tnnily Methodist; 8 45 St. Paul methodist v. Sheridan Lutheran. Cleveland (UPI) Herman S.

Bell of the St. Louis Cardinals was the last National League pitcher to win two He worked hard in a rugged complete games in one day, spring conditioning pro- July 19, 1924 gram, batted .349 and led the club with 20 RBI in spring furlongs. 4-5. nrok.r 6.00 and hit ,333 through Rh.vme or Reason Also Gem, Joy Joyce, Favvhuska Sam, Bim, Foxy Rudy, Decline and Fail. furlongs, 2-5.

West Dream 8.80 4 40 Oil Lamp 5.60 4.60 Gifted Gal 5 20 Back, Monko, Uranimum Dream. Ally Abbey, Moocher. Wise Deacon. Dame. Ninth-1 mile and 3-16.

Medina County 3.60 5 40 3 60 Eternal Town 3.40 2.80 Preview Tune: 2 00 Alsa Charro Tin Twist, Linda Ruth, Jet Luppaulaw. first 12 games. Then he slumped, along with most of the rest of the club, and has been used only on a part-time basis the past two weeks. SEND YOUR SLACKS for fftnewed tmarfnest LAUNDRY CLEANERS heI- BASEBALL SHERMAN FIELD GR7 4153 DOUBLEHEADER 6:30 P.M. CHIEFS vs.

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