The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 30

2 June 27, Lincoln Sunday Journal and Star RESULTS Bucs Continue Swat Streak Saturday First race, purse 53,400, 4-ycsr-olds and up, caliming price 6 turlonqs, Scund Tlic i-'ci" 20.00 9.60 6.80 Nancy's Prire (Ecoffcy) 6.60 5 00 Try Try (Powt-') Also r.in Kern, Ground Line. Gassed Up. Coiintcrflcef, Snips A'd Kis- A Part, Winqo Bound, Bold gna', Millie O. Second race, purse $3,600, 4 year-olds and up, claiming price 6 T--1 ill. L.Gather (Powoin 4.80 3.40 3.00 rtnn) 4.4d 3.60 Vv'llhcc Burns) 4.20 Also ran Gypsy Melody, Speedy Recovery, Suqcstivo, Amtist, Fiddlin' J.

Nr Pecjqy Jones, Vagabond f. innoqan's Bid. D.lily Double (9-6) $67.20. Third race, purse $2,900, 4-year-olds and up, claiming price $2,500, 1 1-16 miles, 1:45 4-5. 1 i.

'Lvo'y) 9.20 4.00 3.20 y.ti i en) 4.SO 3.20 Dui.iiquc Herrera) 4.00 Als.i ran Sherry Effort, Tidy Prize, Bud A B.riy, P.sllcy, Fourth race, purse $4,500, 4-year-olds and up, claiming price $3,250, I'd mile, K. -h. (Jones) 5.60 3.20 2 60 Mark (Burnr) 3.60 2 80 Powell) Also ran Beffcrbuzz Bee, S.smaii, Janqcl, Fifth race, purse $4,500, 4-year-olds and up, claiming price $5,000, 6 furlongs, 3-5, M. yqo (Rettele) 6.20 3 40 3 20 Deck (Ecoffey) 4.80 4.70 O'Tcfi 14.80 Also ran Skelly, Ponna Mi---, Nile Fool, B.J.'s Valzip, Top.in's Gal, Foreign aq e. Exacta $57.00 Sixth race, purse $8,000 3-year-olds, allowance, 6 furlongs, 4-5.

Joey Bob (E.olfey) 6 80 3 80 2 60 (Lewis) 4 20 7.60 Spy Song (Jones) 7.70 Also ran Joy, VJise Crete, Ai ciyc Grounded, Capetown. Seventh race, purse $40,000 added, 3- vear-olds, the Omaha Gold Cup Stakes, 1 1-16 mile 2-5. tivf. iel 'Overton) S4.80 70 80 8 40 lin.ln';, (Levzls) 74.60 'U; split i.c-lm. n) 3.40 Also in Sea Phantom.

Color vv, S'dc Door, a i On the Money, Staunrh A Ji-ti'i bug 7Ar. Oy e. Fighth race, purse $8,500, 3 year-olds and up, allowance, 6 furlongs, I Judqe (F selman) 29,80 8.00 3.80 ull M' (Flerrera) 7.60 SLr Nasrullah (Burns) 3.CO Also I an Tin Horn, Rayado, Bi -ivorla, Bombqo. Ninth race, purse $7,500, 3-year-olds and up, allowance, 1 1-16 miles, 3-5. loyal King (Reticle) 6.20 4,20 3.60 I Jr I (Jonrs) 14.60 7 80 Bold Sword (Pacheco) 4.30 Also ran Hydromatic Drive, first Cue, Bisque, Mip Go, Champagne Kid, 1 J.sck.

Lxacfa 687, $260 50 Attendance 21,073 Mutucl if? hials lilted Todav C'ont. from Page 11) playing even par golf for the second match in a row, had to come back from being two down after the first three holes to pick up his semifinal victory. squared the inalch by Wiiininq the fourth with a and tlu' fifth with a birdie then went I up wiih a j)ar at the eiyhth. Ho a two-up advantage by winning the lUh with a.ni-ther wlicn Saffer's wedge sh.ot to the green caught a tr.H). baffer redueed the margjii hik when Mc.Naug'i't bogevid 14 hut an IH-foot hirdfe Tiitt the Kith gave a two up margin ai when they halved the I7lii.

inateh wa.s over. hitting my diives Pirates Pliillies By THE ASSOCLMED PRESS The Pitl.sburgh Pirate.s continued their power hitting Saturday. outlasting the Philadelphia Phillies 11-9 as Dock Ellis, with relief help, bf'came the National first 12-game winner. Hob Robertson, Roberto mente and Bill Mazeroski each drove in three runs as the Fh- rates, who scored 14 runs again.st the Idiillies I'ridav night, put up an 11-4 lead for who won hi.s 10th straight in bringing his record to Rob- ei'tson liit two and Mazeroski one. All the other altcrnoon tion was in the American Luis fourth hit of the game, which Frank Robinson apparently lost in the drove in a lOlh-inning run and gave the Boston Bed Sox a 3-2 victory ovei- ILiltimore in the first half of a day-night doubleheader.

Boog two-run homer lied it for the Orioles in till' ninth. Stottlemyrc pitched a and Boh Murcer slammed two home runs as the New York Yankce.s beat Washington 4-0 and sent Denny McLain, 4-14, to his ninth straight loss. The Chicago White Sox won their sixth straight game, their longest winning streak in four years, beating California 4-3 on Rich McKinney's two-out. RBI single with two out in the 10th. With Dave May and Roberto Pena hacking Marty Pattin's clutch piti'hing with home runs, tlie Milwaukee Brewers Minnesota 5-0.

Pattin gave up 11 hit.s. Hunter won his game against five setbacks as Oakland beat Kansa.s City Kovals 4-2, witli Mike Epstein driving in three runs with a triple and single. Bc.sides the Baltimore-Boslon game. Cleveland was at Detroit at night in the AL. Ill National idcague action, Chicago bested St.

Louis 5-1, New York edged Montreal 2-1, Atlanta blanked Cincinnati 1-0 and San Francisco nipped Houston 3-1, I lid CIG. Brhi. McNanghl pointed niv irons saved playing four-over-par golf the 15 holes net'd- cd to t. of White, found Iks op nino- o.er-p’;.';-, far off his par pa. oi h'riday when the Hastings C.dloge upset iBampion Cliarlior Iv.iTM- 01 Ni-rlh Platic.

McNaught. Bridge al.Mt I'or tiiiov' liolos and MoNauglit Onriod his 1 tilt' fourth, w.n i- par ti' m.goli at 1 wiiiiior par and with a par win 'W(! np H- at tiio mil we It ') w.th anoilior par 1 won the 15th r.o.tl). par to win, 4 and If. 11 till 1 Liiiuln's Tun tho cP seiifs roMi io tlio i-hani- llil -2 National Bank L.G 'iin oruplc'd htr 12 runs inning to olaim an o', Auburn in Aui ui -V. 1a qon iKi '-hall lu re g.itiirdiy Pit: It.

p.allorman in, 1 "cord to 4 0 a 0 diiito to 7 3 Gtl Austria Podro liodi'itiuez of and Dick Altwood of liritaiii, in a Jhtrschi', turned in the fa.stest (lualifyitiig time Thurman Munson steps on Riek Sielmaszek makes a leapin AP WIREPHOTO liome safely as Washington catcher grab to save a wild relay throw. Stargell Carries Big Stick But Voices Loud Opinions of 1 minuti' Saturday to take 39.49 position for r.jce Royal Regatta Opens HFNI.EY-ON THAMES, England (AP) The Henley Royal Regatta opens Wednesday, with two world champions among crews entered from 11 countries. Nineteen C.S. entries head the overseas challenge in the ri'galta rated by enthusiasts to ht' till' meciM of boatsmatuship and by critics as a languid strawberries and cream relic of the 19th century. AI.so competing in the 136th annual event are crews from rg i a A stralia, Canada, Denmark, Egypt, Ireland, New South Africa and Britain.

Bill Tytus and Dietz, two C.S. entries in the premier event, the diamoiul sculls, have a tough a.ssignment against top opposition which includes world a i Demiddi of He lie brand of and Hansen. from the Union Boat Seattle, was a In.siiig finalist two years ago. wliile Dietz, the former world champion from the New York Athletic Club was a big licre the same when his steering nu'chanism yards from the finish line as he led in an ('arly heat Harvard University whose red rolors hecotiu' as much part of the Henley as the a'T('s blue and white boating is entered in the Thames for lightweight eights. Harvard, bedeviled by among the crew anil had draws over the last five years, is still rated one of the favorite's in tlu' cup cotnpcti- tion.

The cu() has attracted 28 (idler entries including Columbia University. In the Ladies ir men despite the the 2ti ciglits entered include Trinity Collt'ge from Hartford, Conn. The (Iraiid ('hailenge rated the top event for iuavyweight eights, has at- tracto a crew from Cairo Police- an entry tiiat iiad the pundits througii dusty record books unsuccessfully for a ima'e cliallenge. PrrrSBCRC.H i AP i Willio Stargell is still carrying a big stick, but no longer speaking so softly. The Pittsburgh Ihrates outfielder is adding greatly to his reputation as a slugger with a tremendous pace.

Ho leads the majors in home runs and runs batted in. His 25th homer on 22 came eight days before Babe 25th in 1927 when he hit 60. But the massive 30-year-old outfielder g('t excited about his achievements. In fact Stargell is not an excitable man, but now he docs admit to being upset about some facets of bta.seball. I like (Carl) Yastrzemski making, what $170,000 a hall playi'r geis paid on what li(' has done, his ahilitv as an outstanding ball said Stargell, a if you take his statistics and put liiem witti (Willie Mays or (Hank) Aaron why, they have double and triple the statistics he has.

not saying he deserve everything he is Stargell continued. just saying that May.s, Aaron and I Roberto I ('h mente should bo paid double or triple what lit' (Yastrzemski) is getting. 1 would like to know is: why they? renn and F'rank Howard each got raises for having a good year. So know' not L-'ing to he offered to me not even wnrried about said Stargell who says he is happy with his cur- rc'iit salary, reportedly around a year, and admits a season tuch as this could mean more in bank. Stargell also resents the lack of endorsements which players such as May.s Aaron and (Mcmente have received.

He has never had any himself. shaves with a he said. first time I ever Clemente on was on the Mikt' Douglas show aljout a year ago. a One thing that no longer bothers Stargell is the tre.cmont lu' iT' when he broke into professional baseball. I first entered baseball in Now Mexico and Texas, they separated the black said the 220-f)Ound who grew up in Alameda, where, as a boy, he used to club stones down the railroad tracks behind his home.

emphasized that blacks were less superior than whites. We had to drink from different fountains. There was always a constant reminder that wo were less superior. one time I did have a bitter thing about that. I understand how the color of my skin could make people hate me for something I had never The future, rather than the past, is emphasis now.

realize I go around hating the system, hating what happened to me. 1 just wait to get in the position where my son have to get into he said. Four-ycar-old Wilver Stargell attends a laboratory experiment at the University of Pittsburgh. work on talking typewriters and teach him five different said Stargell. the tinne he is in first grade he will be at the sixth grade level but fun too.

Not education for the sake of Stargell says his son already can type 35 correct words a minute. even type 45 when 1 was a junior in high school. Matching paint their figures different colors and match them with colors painted on the typewriter keys. After they learn to type by colors, they take the color off. learning now while having fun.

I wanted to major in psychology in Stargell said. Stargell signed with the Pirates for $1,500 in 1959. bought a mercury for $288, put $700 in the bank and had a little fun-which I had never idea of fun today is baseball, but he says all a frame of mind which has to be developed. Mitchell Expands Margin Cleveland Mitchell, seeking his first victory in six years on the pro tour, fired a 67 "and his lead to four strokes Saturday in the third round of the $150,000 Cleveland Open goif tournament. Mitchell, a balding 28-year- old from Danville, had a 54- hole total of 197, a startling 16- under-par on the Beechmont Country Club course.

Masters champion Charles Coody bolted into second place on the strength of a nine-under- par 62 matching the low 18- hole round on the tour this season for 201. He was tied at that figure with Australian veteran Bruce Crampion, who had a third round 67 in the warm, muggy weather. Veteran Dan Sikes, in second place one stroke away starting the day, could do no better than match par 71 for 202. Phil Rodgers and Jerry McGee followed at 203. Each had a 67, including an embarrassing whiff for Rodgers who tried to hit left-handed from under a bush and missed the ball completely.

Billy Casper, the player of the year last season but a non- winner so far in 1971, had a 68 and headed a big group at 204, seven strokes back of the pacesetting Others in that group included Bill Garrett, Jerry Heard, Deane Bcman, Mason Rudolph, Gene Littler and South African Bobby Cole. Tony Jacklin slipped back to a 73 for 205, and United States Open king Lee Trevino get it going, took a 71 and was far back at 209. Mitchell, a pro since he was 15, had his best finish on the tour a year ago when he finished in the Azalea Open. And he was in this same going into the final round leading by four strokes. not going to think about anything but winning the husky, slow-talking guy said.

play it defensive. There are too many players who can make up too much ground on this course. just going to go out and do the best I can and hope good Mitchell had two bogeys, four birdies and an eagle three, the latter on the 10th where he reached the green with a four wood and sank a 25 foot putt. He had one three put bogey and the other when he missed the 13th green and failed to get it up and down. He hit irons close for his first two birdies, then lengthened his lead with some clutch putting down the stretch.

He birdicd the 17th from 12 feet and rolled in a 15 footer on the final hole. The 32-year-old Coody, enjoying his best year on the lour, had a spectacular round. He missed only three greens got it up and down each lime and two He had 25 putts, counting 11 one-putt greens. Included in that putting display was a stretch where he one-putted nine of 10 greens and birdied the other hole, reaching a par five in two and two-putting. May Be Wrong By Don Forsythe The course of Johnny future remains uncharted.

The courts have opened the door for him to run to the of solid citizenship. Now entirely up to Rodgers. The determination of what part football will play in his future has been left up to Nebraska coach Bob Devaney. safe to assume there will definitely be football in future. And also safe to assume there will be a disciplinary action of some sort by Devaney.

Devaney, in his successful tenure at Nebraska, has not been an advocate of severe disciplinary measures. He has, however, been a highly effective disciplinarian. Publicity Unmeasurable Penally dilemma is determining an action acceptable to the University, the coaching staff and the team in a which has prompted a variety of Rodgers has been in some public situations and countless private conversations throughout the state. to be expected. When one steps into the public spotlight he loses the privacy and anonymity enjoyed by John Doe.

The actions of a public figure arc expected to be above reproach. When a public figure errs, the attendant publicity is sometimes overwhelming. It, in itself, is often a penalty much dearer than any the law can impose. no way to measure its magnitude. Regaining respectability is more difficult, but not impossible, in such occasions.

The past cannot be erased, no matter how impeccable the present and future may be. Affair Unique case was immediately likened to that of former Missouri halfback Johnny Roland, now five-year witli the St. Louis Cardinals. involvement in a tire stealing incident in the spring of 1963 prompted University of Mis.souri officials to suspend him from school for a year. The suspension was subsequently lessened to a semester and Roland participatt'd in spring football practice in 1964 before resuming his atlilctic career.

Roland has, by now, demonstrated that a was beneficial. Still, the shadow of the past haunts him from time to time. As University of Nebraska officials have indicated Rodgers will be permitted to remain on the academic rolls, the disciplinary responsibility falling to Devaney. This is in sharp contrast to the Roland Case. most perplexing decision he's faced at aware that his disposition of mat Opinion is tco snarplv It may be the fully will not receive wholehearted divided to allow it.

The Cornhusker coach stalling when lie and a decision which be made without searching deliberation. Soutar Holding Lead In Portland BowHimy (Mmgiif Pililo Ingle Uuugar II Wilis Invilo high weq 1 aiiii NBC I remont heavily bet, staged a familiar powerful run through the to win the $125,000 Ford Pinto Invitational Turf Handicap at Hollywood Par'r. Saturday to put in a claim as perhaps the top runner the nation. Jockey Bill a piloted the Chilean star. Cougar: 11, from far in the mile marathon.

on tin outside entering the cut in to the rail and overcame Fort the well-known transcontinental commuic'r, to win by a Fort the 1969 winner of the Invitational and close losi'i' in the same a year ago, paid $4 and $2.80. Divide and Rule returned i2 HO NBC Slip.s 3-1 Fremont-The National Bank of Commerce junior legion baseball team downed the Fremont nine here Saturday night, 3-1. 000 010 110-3 7 0 001 000 000-1 3 I and Echtenkarop. LP HR-Blake, NBC. Davev (iris Aer Seldon Davey used a six-iron to collect a liole-in-one on the Lincoln Country pur 3, 140 yard No.

14 Saturday afternoon while playing in a foursome with Bob Easley, Bill Hoppe and Emerson Jones. Fealiire Races At Arlington Red Bayou 33,60 14 20 Hoist Sait 9.40 Chief Sundance Bobby Mitchell Charles Coody Bruce Crampton Dan Sikes Phil Rociaers Jerry Mi Geo Gene Littler bobby Cole Mdion Rudolph Billy Cd'ioer Jerry Hea-d Deane B'man Pill Gar-eft George Bellino Tony Jacklin Bob Smith Bruce DevJn harlec Sifford Tom Shaw Gay Brewer Bob Godlby GhI Chi Rodriguez Mike Reaior R.H. Sikes Bobby Nichols Steve Reid Johnny Pott Bob Wynn Ralph Johnston Georqe Archer Dave Stockton John Schroeder Lee Trevino Gardner Dickinson Bob Lunn Georqe Johnson Ross Randall Pert Yancey Jim Jamieson Jim Wiechers J.C. Snead Don January Hale Irwin Larry White Jerry Wilcox Tom Weiskcpf Hob Stone Bob Bourne Howell Bob Murphy Rob Charles Rick Mii senqa Howie Jotinson Chris Blocker Lou Grahani Frank Brard Lee Elder 66 64-67-197 6 68-66-67-201 69.67.67 2C3 67-69-67- :03 69.65-70- 504 66-70-68 204 67-69-68. 68 204 -2U4 704 66 72-6; 2 5 69-63-G 2CS 69-69-6' 2C5 71 i-67 906 69-69-6B 206 69-67-7(; 206 66-67-70 2C6 66-73-68 2f'7 69-69-69 207 67-73-67 207 72-67-69- 203 69-70-69- 508 70-68-70- 208 71-69-68 208 76-66-66 66-72-7(F-208 66-71-71 208 71 209 70-68-7L 209 70-69-70 209 69-70-70--209 71-68-70-209 71-69-69 209 68-72-69-209 71-70-63 209 70-71-68-209 69-69-71 209 71-67-72-210 70-70-70 210 67-71-72-210 66-71-71 210 73-67-70 210 72-63-70- 210 70-70-70 210 i 72-67 211 69 7' .72 211 69-68-74 2il 69-7C- 211 68-73-70 21 1 68-72-71 70-68-73 211 I Portland, Oro.

Dave Soutar, a Gilroy, righthander, ran his match- game record to 13 victories and only three losses Saturday afternoon and took over first place by 86 pins in the $35,000 Portland Open Bowling Tournament. The 29-ycar-old winner of four professional bowlers as.s()ciation titles last year and two on the 1971 winter tour, for a career total of 12, went into the next-to-last eight-game block of head-to-head play in sixth place, 143 pins off the lead. Will To Bed Bavou Chicago (zF) Red Bayou, a 15-1 shot owned by Dan Lasater of Dayton, Ohio, got up in the stretch to beat Hoist Sail by a head in the $28,350 Laurence Armour Handicap Saturday at Arlington Park. Chief Sundance was one length back in third and Jacks Again, Uie favorite, was a close fourth in the one mile turf race before a crowd of 27,705. Red Bayou, with Hay Broussard up, earned $17,000, was timed in 1:36 2-5, and paid $33.60, $14.20 and $8.40.

Hoist Sail paid $9.40 and $6 and Chief Sundance paid $6.40. A 7-1 record in opening and a jiinfall 11 1,829 moved him up fiv notchi's in the bNtH lur lir place money of Trailing Soutar 21 finali.sts took a break h- lop' th last Sf't w.as Don lld ing. Saint Louis, IcL hander, seeking his PBA crown. R11 from the lead on only three vietorif and 1,710 Dave Davi -Miami, also a 12-tim winner, dropped only two of las games aiKl with 1.7!i4 moved from eii'juii into third fforts 217. 249, 248, 256.

200. 258 2ii3 tor an average of 28. His loss came in gan W'lieii li(' wa.s beaten by Rica Bennett. Oswego, N.Y., by 235168 count. IJiiij) Crawford Siiffrrs Injury Philadelphia Umpire Shag Crawford a cut lip and passible fractured Saturday when lie ran up again.st a railin.g and his Lu liit the head of a fan on a foul ball in the Plnladephia- IMttsburgh game.

He was sideliiu'd a couple nf innings, returned to the game, but had to leave again. He taken to izinkenaii Hospital lor of his ribs. Score With Your Pocketbook Tires From WALKER TIRE CO. 9th 432-3388 SPILLS CRASH BANG SPILLS CRASH BANG SPILLS 8.40 6 (zO 6.40 This Week's TOBACCO SPECIAL Kentucky Club Lri. Can $35C fb Can Cornhusker SMOKE SHOP 12th "0" St.

2- day championship racing July 4th Demolition Derby July 5th Fireworks Come and see late model stock cars race MIDWEST I SPEEDWAY ADULTS: $1.75 CRASH AGES BANG i UNDER 6: FREE SPILLS 27th fir Superior Sunday, June 27th Where The Action FULL PROGRAM OVER 100 LATE MODEL mm STOCK CARS REGISTERED CRASH BANG.