Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 15

Records and Help Keep Spahn and Wynn Going Warren Spahn Hy OSCAIl I IIAI.EV New York (UPI) The majority of your successtul athletes have a certain respect for the record books, but for downright appreciation of what they aocomplish you have to put Warren wSpahn and Karly Wynn almost in a class by themselves. Most of them shrug off the little black type which will record for posterity what they have been able to do. The general attitude is that this, plus 15 cents, will get you a ride on the subway. Hut the seemingly Spahn and the husky Wvnn, bothered as he is by various ailments, still are putting out with the record book primarily in mind. There was a pitcher a few seasons back who was asked how lie felt when he won his 20th game, one of the higher criterions for gentlemen of the mound.

His disdainful observation was that on the previous day he had already won 19 and nobody broke down the doors. difference does one more he demanded. To Spahn, the hawk-faced wonder of the Biaves, and the grim, determined Wynn, who is prying out those victories with great effort, it makes a tremendous difference. Each one improves the footnotes which will follow their names long after they have left the baseball scene and thi.s is why both of them are pitching with such dedication. Each of them has a target to which he is diwotcil this year.

Spahn, beating the Mets Thursday night, ran his victory total to 319 and now needs only 7 to become tlie winiiingest left hander in baseball history. lacks only 3 games of winning his deci- LINCOLN 1, NKEh, FRIDAY, JULY 27. sion, and theieby becoming the 14th man to accomplish this feat. There was a fleeting thought some quarteis this season that possibly time was finally catching up tolhe 41-year-okl Spahn. Hut he scored his 10th victory Thursday night against 11 losses and apparently is set to start his usual late season drive.

It means much to him il he can chalk up a record 13th season as a 20-game winner from the southpaw side. The record already is his. But e.xiending it and getting those 7 more he needs to shade Eddie Plank ar(' goals which probably will carry him through. the oldest active player in the majors. i.s in the same situation.

His pride and his driving desire for those 300 victories make him toil at an age and in a condition where others might have called it a career. The fact that he needs only 3 more to reach 3(M), and become the first American Leaguer to perform this feat since Lefty Grove in 1931, sounds easy. But his record of 5 wins against 7 losses this season indicates the bitterness of his struggle. Earh Wvnn Hyland 3 Up After 18 Flying nutchmeii some hockey action while waiting for their game to start. Watching the are (front row, from left) Gary Wit, (iary Dejong, and (back row, from left) Pete Devries, Hank Monahan, and Hob Collins.

Hockey Fina Slated Hall Hockey Final) 4 MKlland 3 Brookpark ..........................................................2 Ixnain 1 City ......................................................0 Puck Hockey (FinaO Van VVfrt 4 Detroit 4 rt Wa.vne ................................................1 Motor City 1 1 Lcvittown 1 lirollier.s Home With (I omx Flying Dutchmen Leave Half of Squad on Farm By TLM ARTNER ya gonna keep down on the after they take up roller the lament warbled by the Belying Dutchmen roller hockey team of Middletown, Ai .1. situation after the Dutchmen earned the right to advance to the National Roller Hockey Championships. Five team members forced to remain the in order for the troupe to compete in the nationals. Why? Someone had to milk the dairy cows and do the chores. It was impossible for all the boys to leave for the championships and just let the farm go.

why the Flying Omaha Mrs, Paul Hyland was 3 up on Mrs. Sam Schwartzkopf at the halfway point of their 36-hold cham- I pionship battle in the State Golf Tournament. at the Omaha Country Club. They were to play the second 18 holes in the afternoon. Tliiir.sday’s (iolf Results ni.xMi'ioNSHip ro.vsoi.Ano\ Mrs Don Payne defeated Mrs.

Georiie Lincoln Mrs. D.ne Lincoln, defeated Mrs. S. J. Marchese, 1 up.

FIRST FLIGHT Mrs. Dwieht Lawrence defeated Mrs. E. M. Crook, 4-2.

Mrs. Ewinjr defeated Mrs. Thelma Wood, Lincoln, 21. Mrs Phil Kemp defeated Mrs Hobert Braun, 4-3, Linda Lonsbroua defeated I.oretta Ho.sler, Fullerton, 2 uft SFCUM) FLHiHT Dorothea Gore, Lincoln, defeated Mrs. I.omar Ledbetter, I.incoln, 1 up.

Mrs. GeorKe P.entley defeated Shirley fi-4 Consnlatiiin Mrs. Gayle Madsion defeated Janie Baker, 6 5. Mary Williamson defeated 8-6 4-hold surge on the front nine gave Mrs. Hyland a fast start in the all-Lincoln finals, a duplication of the 19 6 1 championship test.

Mrs. Hyland won over Mrs. Schwartzkopf last year 5-4. losing the first hole, Hyland won the next 4 in a row with par-par- birdie-par. She also won the 9lh hole to be 4 up while making the turn with a par score of 37.

Schwartzkopf won the lOlh with a birdie and the lltii with a par to make the match interesting. Mrs. par on the last hole provided her with a 3-ui) mar- gin after they had traded two wins each from the 13th through the 17th. Their medal scores for the first IB were 79 for Mrs. Hyland agaiiLst 84 for s.

Schwartzkopf. Last year in their championship match Mrs. Hyland was 8 up at the halfway point. Husker Grid Year Seen as Exciting Interesting football win, er players continue to devel- Devaney has indicated lose or on the agen- op in early fall practice the plans to lessen de- da for Nebraska University dc'plh 1 would be tensive linebacker chores to fans this fall, according to the NU football press bro-; Devaney, who came here Myers, Fremont. chure.

'after a highlV-SUCCCSSful ton- A preview of the 1962 Corn-1 ure at Wyoming, is a firm THIRD FLIGHT Mas. Riddling defeated Mrs. huskcF team, includcd in the bcliever in the unit system. mJ brochui'e which was released I He has 24 returning lettermen Friday, cites lack of interior around whom to mold his Fletcher Williams de- i imifc feated Mrs. Patricia Telford, 8-7.

Mrs. liri0 (Icpth 3S tuG i UnitS. Frank defeated Mrs. s. Clough, facing COach Bob I Will WV tO build OUF Devaney in his first year as football team next fall on a 3-1 Cornhusker mentor.

I two-unit basis and to have a FOFRTH FLIGHT Mr.s Thomas Harley defeated Ann Davis. 2 up. Mrs. Thomas (lood defeated Mrs. Dan Power.

3-1. Consolation- Mrs. Donald Foster defeated Mrs. E. W.

Vosta, 2-1. Mrs Gil-i pCdFS sii i bert Ide defeated William Paul. dcpth that WOUld like Top returiiee IS All TK to have which is probably; candidate Hill (Thunder) a highly sue- Thornton who has been Devanev was moved back to his original make the Toledo, Ohio, senior more effective on offense. The 1962 preview hinted that a single wing offense may be installed this fall. By stressing defense in spring practice, the new staff had only time to in.stall the unbalanced and double wing slot offenses.

The top lineman of the the present time, it ap- unit which can spell the listed as ars that we will not have first Hevaney T.vrone Itohertson, senior SENIOR FLIGHT Mrs A. Warden defeated Mrs. W. for Carveth, Lincoln. 5-3.

Mrs. D. E. UCtl lui Murray defe.Med Mrs. George Owens.

4-3. cCSSful SCaSOn, JIMOR FLIGHT Darlene Zuber defeated Debbie Dicsing. 7-6. Christie Schwartzkopt, Lincoln, de- teated Susan McKee. 3-2.

from 0 1 who was switched from guard to tackle. team will strive Knudsoii Leads Open The final pairings are set in the Roller Hockey Championships. The finals will be held at Pershing Auditorium Saturday night starting around 10:30 p.m. In the division, defending national champs Lubbock. plays Midland, and in the di-: vision Motor City, meets Van Wert.

Mich. Detroit cinched its berth with a 2-0 blanking of Wayne BMday morning. Two fast and fiery Texas and hockey teams survived a 10-game. round-robin tournament to' qualify for the finals of the National Roller Hockey Championships at Pershing Auditorium. The Texans, representing Lubbock and Midland, were opponents in their own regional play-offs where perennially undefeated Lubbock placed first with Midland second.

To gain the final berth, Lubbock rolled lustily by 4. opponents, winning each game I handily. Midland did it the hard; way, edging Lorain, Ohio, 5-4, in a sudden death overtime. Rolling Ghosts handed Midland its only loss of the national tournament, 11-3, in the first round. Results Thursday National Los 'van Francisco IMttsburgh Cincinnati St.

Louis Milwaukee Fhiiartelphia Chicago Chicago New York 68 .35 67 36 60 41 .58 41 56 45 .53 49 46 57 37 65 36 65 24 73 Races Saturday Post Time. 2:30 0 111 First race, 4 up, ciainiing, purse 5'a furlongs. Spy Rettele) ...........................120 Solar Girl (Correa) 115 Pet. GB Brown Sea! (Houghton) ,660 P.erliner (Gaffglione) .650 1 Cobra Helia (Padrone) ............................113 ..594 7 Balladru boy) 108 86 8 Uy Bunny (Alexander) ..554 11 Tom Harvey (F. Ecoffey) .520 14 '2 Boots (Lewis) xl08.

.447 23 Second race. 4 A up, claiming, purse .353 30 1 Lincoln Course. 363 Polpetta (Kuhns) Dutchmen play with only one substitute, are without their second line, and have won only one game. B'our of the boys coming to Lincoln are big, strong Dutch lads. Because they live in their own little colony they are heavily accented and sometimes have trouble com- quoted.

station at fullback after toil- for mobility rather than size some of the young- ing last fall at left halfback. to employ his quick-hit----------- 1 ting defense and multiple offense. Three junior college transfers, all linemen, were listed on the 61-man roster. They are Robert Peterson of from McCook Junior College; James Baffico from San Francisco JC and Donn Tregon- ning, from LaSalle, 111., JC. The depth chart entering fall practice: Left end Larry Tomlinson, Bill Com- Player Disqualifies After Scorecard Self Mixup John Kuinzan I.cft Robertson, Bob .247 41 RESULTS Milwaukee 6 York 1 Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 3 Only games scheduled.

GAMES San Prancisco (Marichal 13-6) at Los (Podres 6-7) night. New (Jackson 4-12 and A- 0 at St. Louis (Jackson 9-8 and Gibson 13-6) (2) twi-night. Pittsburgh (lladdix 7-4 and Friend 10-10) at Philadelphia (Green 3-3 and Hamilton 6 8 i 2 twi-night. Milwaukee (Lemaster 1-1) at Cincinnati 9-11) night.

SATURDAY G.A.MES Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, night. Milwaukee at Cincinnati. Houston at Chicago. York at St. Louis, night.

San Francisco at Los iminicating. One of the boys, 18-year-old I American Leajiiie I Is Jr (B. Morris) Spider Trail D.VV. (Ecoffey) ...................................120 Self Reliant boy) 1L5 rx Lovely Mink (Correa) 115 Gary DCjOng, OlUSt retUITl tO 1 two weeks, iie' lis been in the U.S. for about (B.

Morris) 115. ycai' Oil permit, but wanted to perform in the; Caps Sun (No bo.v) 120 Nutiondls bctore a i gj Red Magic (Gaffglione) hcmp Dan Rose (Fxtoffe.v) 113 The 4 Dutch boys have suc- Alontreal George Knudson shot a 5-under-par 67 for a 2-stroke first round i Kufnr lead in the $30,000 Canadian Open golf championship Thursday, but the hig news broke shortly after midnight with the disqualification of South Gary Player who only last orum Sundav won the United States PGA title. i l. i i a Hours after Knudson and the rest of the field had finished the rain-delayed first round Plaver disqualified himself for reporting a 75 instead of a 76. He told officials of the Roya Canadian Golf Association that he suddenly realized, long after play had ended, that he had taken a 7 on the par-5 510-yard 10th hole instead of a 6.

At a hastily called midnight conference Player, looking sick the wouLs of one observer, told officials of the RCGA that he would like to play out the tournament, if at all possible, preferring a penalty by strokes instead of disqualification. J. P. Angii, chairman Burning Candle (Z. Collms) Milk Bubbles Pickle Boy Loanelle (No Hunter.s Dream (B.

Morris) 115 115 .110 120 claiming, purse Pet. GB .604 .571 3 .505 9'I .500 10 .479 12 .459 14 .440 16 .375 22 Ball Lubbock, lex. 12 Midland. Tex 6 Lubbock 9 Midland 7 LuWxx-k 11 Midl.and 5 Brookpark 5 Hockey Kansas City Ohio Lorain, Ohio Kansa.s City Bro(ria)ark (double OT) Lorain Kansas City I'utk Hockey Detroit 2 Warren, Mich. Ft, Wayne 6 Middletown, N.Y.

Van Wert, Ohio 3 Warren Middletown 4 Pa. Van Wert 3 Ft. Wayne Detroit 6 l.evittown Van 8 Middletown Results F'riday Puck Hockey Pa. 2 Detroit 2 hT. Wayne Tlioiiias lo LA At ijels Soon Los Angeles The Los Angeles Angels received a surprise boost Thursday with the disclosure that outfielder George Thomas has finished an Army stint and will soon rejoin the club.

The 24-year-old right-hand slugger was not expected to get his discharge at BT. Lewis, until mid-August. New York 58 .38 Los 56 42 ..............................54 45 Cleveland ..............................50 46 Chicago 51 50 Baltimore ...........................50 ,50 Detroit 46 50 Boston 45 53 Kansas City 44 56 Washington 36 60 THUR.SDAY’S RESULTS New 13, Boston 3 Chicago 7, Washington 1 Only games scheduled. GAMF.S Chicago (Buihardt 6-9) at New (Stafford 8 6 night. Los Angeles (McBride 11-3) at Detroit (Aguirre 7-4) night.

Minnesota (Pascual 14-6) at Cleveland (Perry 8-7) night. Kansas City (Rakow 7-11) at Baltimore (Roberts 6-3) night. Boston (Monbouquette 7-9 and Cisco 4-5) at Washington (Stenhouse 9-4 and Rudolph 3-4) (2) twi-night. GAMES Los Angeles at Detroit. at Cleveland.

Boston at Washington, night. Kansas City at Baltimore, night. Chicago at New York. American AssAoeialioii Fourth race, 4 up $1.000, furlong.s. Go Rocky Go RanKxtiddle boy) Star Jet boy) Gene D.

Pauper Prince .545 S'jlBlack Powder (B, Morris) .521 8 Sun Mista (L. Rettele) Fifth race. 3 yo, allowance. $1,100 Lincoln Course. King Reigh Blue Impapa (Gaffglione) Twins Rose Pabolara (L.

Rettele) Rebel (Collins) Jody Reo (Correa) Lucky For Us (No boy) Com II Vento (Gibbons) 115 Indianapolis Omaha Denver Oklahoma City Louisville Daiias-Furt Worth 57 44 .54 47 50 51 49 54 49 .52 44 55 Pet. GB .564 .525 3 .495 7 .476 9 .485 8 .444 12 TODAYS Omaha at Oklahoma City Indianapolis at Dallas-Fort Worth (2). Denver at Louisville THl RESULTS Omaha 7, Oklahoma City 2. Louisville 1, Denver 0. Baseball Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE Player 4 Club Runnels, Bos Jimenez.

KC Robinson, Chi Rollins, Min Power, Min Cungham, Chi Siebern, KC Smith. Chi Torres. LA Lumpe, KC AB Pet. 356 56 121 .340 ,.94 344 .36 116 .337 376 55 119 .316 ..99 386 57 121 .313 83 341 46 106 .311 93 322 61 99 .307 ,.100 376 69 114 .303 86 309 40 92 .298 255 26 76 .298 97 397 60 118 .297 StL Davis, I Robinson, Cin tt Altman, Chi in, F. Alou.

SF Skinner, Pitt Davenport, SF NATIONAL LEAGUE 79 254 38 89 .3.50 101 412 77 143 .347 ..99 378 75 127 .336 95 68 119 .332 ..94 342 44 112 .327 383 79 125 .326 95 351 57 114 .325 94 329 61 106 .322 98 354 66 112 .316 Mejias. Hott 94 372 56 115 .309 claiming, purse cessfully made the transition from ice to roller skates. In fact, Gary Devries, 23, finds roller skating much more 120 difficult than ice skating. In addition to the pleasure of playing in a national tour; the boys are also re- Dursc ceiving an education in U.S. geography, joj After driving across the 116 1 country, the Dutch boys were very much impressed with the size of corn in Iowa and Nebraska.

116 .113 107 116 Cleveland Prexy Will Rest for Year McKeon: Loyalty to Reason for Rejection San B'rancisco George McKeon, apparently an 1 umm yuu aiv usm, City 7-2. American Basketball Leaguer at heart, says he is quitting said Player. Denver, in third 1 a as president of the National Basketball Association CTeve-; One of those following Play- nioved back a half game to land Pipers for at least a year. er on his round said he put 7 to Louisville 1-0. of the RCGA rules committee, said he appreciated 1 sportsmanlike attitude of Player in reporting the tion himscJf, we have no other al-j said Anglin.

Hei referred to the RCGA rule which states the competi tor returns a score for any Stevenson, Ron Michka, Right guard Gair Toogood, Jed Rood, Don McDermott. Right Voss, A1 Fischer, Boh Brown, Right end Jim Huge, Larry Donovan, Dick Callahan. Uuartcrhack Dennis Claridge, Doug Tucker, John Faiman. Left halibut VVilhe Ross, Dave Tlit. son.

Warren Powers. Right halfback Rudy Jonstm, Dennis Kent McCloughan. I Thornton, Gene Y'oung, Mikt' Koehler Omaha 1 Okla. Citx By ITess Second-place Omaha moved to within 3 games of front- running Indianapolis Thursday night when the I'allas-Kort Worth shall be d.squalified pos poned of iram and Omaha trimmed think you are Sixth race. 3 up $l()00, 5' furlongs.

Mabern (L. Retelle) ...............................116 Uranium Dream ..................121 Pemberton boy) 118 Pilot (J. Rettele) 6 Chance (Ecoffey) 118 Copper Doll Morris) .........................109 Beber (Correa) Tal Palm (Araiza) Seventh race. .3 up. claiming, purse Lincoln Course.

3 pj Velda F. ...................................116 i t-, Hydro Charge (Collins) 119 1 mg DutClUlien amved ID Lm- coin. Bank older broth- stymie Star Kftieie) 61 Bing, an important miss- (Ficotfey) Bumpum (W. Houghton) The boys also marveled at the rich blackness and of the soil and flatness of the prair- Coming from the 116 mountains, plains are an unusual site. 121 FJghth race.

3 up, allowance, purse 81.5(H), one mile. Sam Hill (Martinez) 112 April Dunn (Correa) 114 Recommended (B Morri.s) .....................114 Fido Pop (Ecoffey) .............................112 Conga Ruler (Alexander) .........................118 Sickle FMow Page -Me (No boy) Ninth race. 4 up, 1 0 one mile. Gallarena (B, Morris) Mi.ss F'aleen (No boy) Ricoroma (L. Rettele) T.

Henry (Collin.s) (iirafie (Ecoffey) Very Truly V'cry Truly (Padron) Ky. Model (Correa) Allowance Sifiii Kiirleiibach San Francisco (UPI) Orland Kurtenbach, property of the Boston Bruins, has been signed by the San Francisco Seals of the Western Hockey League. Kurtenbauch, a forward, was the leading scorer with the Providence Reds of the American Hockey League last season. ing cog, phoned to find out results. Much to dismay, Hank reported that (hey had yet to play.

This exemplifies the enthu- siams of the group. They work as a unit, constantly staying iJg i together off or on the floor, I team does not use set plays. But when they want to set up a play, they talk right I in front of their foes. However, much to the confusion of their opponents, they speak Dutch. Of course, team leader Jack Monahan and Bob Collins are also bewildered.

bolii Irishmen. McKeon, who operated the San Francisco entry in the ABL last season, said he is withdrawing from professional basketball for the coming year of loyalty to the other American Basketball League his second shot on the 10th McMullen, under a pine tree. He took a smashed a two- putter to get out and just 1,11 homer, bases-loaded dou- barely touched the ball, flv to knock ing it a few inches. He then runs for the' Dodgers, on to the fairway Xiek Willhite scattered 6 hits West Jordan, Ltah The also using Ins putter, and was in trouble as Aug. 27 NBA middleweight ti- then pitched to the green.

victory tie fight between champion; He got down in two putts against 7 losses. -rigor Roiil The Dutchmen received an added honor Friday morning officials awarded them the sportsmanship award in the puck division. vm. Commissioner Kullmer of West Saperstein said Wednesday i dan and Dick Tiger of Nigeria layer lepoiU a G. the league will function in jjcpy postponed to Sept.

When McKeon folded his San Francisco team and the Pipers moved from the ABL to the NBA, it had been assumed the infant league was through. McKeon said the ABL revival caught him by surprise. 12, Marv Jenson, manager, announced Friday. It will be in Candlestick Park in San Jenson said the change was made because sponsors of a closed-circuit theater telecast After coming off the 18th' green, Player told a paperman: should have de-; dared it an unplayable but instead I tried to play it out and 1 took a Bobby Brue of iMilwaukee holed a 120-yard edee shot on the 18lh for an eagle, and finished with 09, for a i second place tie ith i of the fight demanded a fight the owners in the ABL which could be followed agreed to merge into a franchise in NBA. Some were should Thomas of Durham, N.C., Perido and Don Fairfield Bay, Fla.

of immediately by a secondary George Baer of Miami, Ron date in case the fight cEmnm have a part mtei-est the Cleveland team. If they m-i tend to operate as a 6-team! i (Vniers league, 1 feel 1 owe my loy-j fNiiii ink alty to the and am wdth-j New York (UPI) Centers drawing from the Cleveland Phil Jordan and Darrall Im- hoff, may take a back At the same time, McKeon seat to rookie Paul Hogue, turned down a Saperstein of- have signed their 1962-63 confer to run an ABL team any- tracts with the New York where in the country. told Knickerbockers of the Nation- him this possible be- al Basketball It cause I was connected with will be 6th year in said McKeon. Ithe NBA and ImhofCs 3rd. Dim F'aiiiifiW Bayw Ron TTwtma.s Wilf Homenuik Bob Sh.ne, Jr.

Dave Hill Wtwlock Jack Nicklaus Stil! Al Baldinii Tixl Kroll Douk F'ord ---Bill Jolnuslon Charleii lead iiruiv I ranunon 1 37-32-69 70 37-33-70 36-34-70 35-35-70 .38 -71 36-35- 71 33-36 -71 rto 71 iJavky Cupil Frifluy I.ocal Holler ateur Hockey Championships, iVrshing Auditorium, IStii 8 a.m. Sal II relay Local Holler Skating American Amateur Hockey Championships, Pershing 14th 10 30 N'ationnl Amateur Skating Championships. Pershing 7:30 p.m. Horse Haring Fairgrounds, 2:30 p.m. State Park Open Diving Champion.ships, Omaha.

National DeJohn v. Bob Cleroux. TV-7. 9 p.m. York v.

Chicago. TV -6 10. 11 a.m.; Min- ne.sota v. Cleveland, TV-3, 12 pm..