Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 23

TWENTY-THItEE Spring Football Practice Closes With Varsity-Freshman Game s-THE LINCOLN EVENING JOURNAL, FRIDAY, APKIL l()Tf931. DAVIS CUP HOPES ON NEW YORKERS BjAkaOiJB) JoKtiBentleyV five pounds to Wright who claims the negro heavyweight championship, Walker is a big favkorite in what little local betting has been reported. Others who will appear on the-card Friday night includtv BRASKASQUAD dominate Sidney Wood, 19, ami Frank Shields, 20, for Placet on American Team Johnny Doeg Xot Available for Play. By DIXON STEWART. MEW YORK.

(UP). The United States' slim 1931 Davis cup hopes rest on the shoulders of two young New Yorkers Sidney Wood, a flaxen haired stripling of nineteen, and Frank X. Shields, dark haired, twenty-year-old stalwart. The two New Yorkers, newcomers to international play, have been named by the United States Lawn Tennis association as the nucleus for the Davis cup team in competition with Mexico, Canada and the South American finalist.O 'WJ Jack Kearns Claims Middleweight King Certain to Meet Sharkey To Battle Wright. OMAHA.

(UP). Mickey Walker is a cinch fo fight Jack Sharkey at the Milk Fund show in New York early in June, his manager, Jack Kearns, said on his arrival here. Walker meets "Bearcat" Wright here Friday night. "Sharkey is trying to duck out and take on Primo Camera instead," Kearns said. "But we won't let him do it.

Madison Squaw Garden promoters have him tied up to an unbreakable contract." Altho he is giving away forty- "TUB Editor and Publisher relates the experience at a British weekly which must pay 150 pounds because a criticism of a football i player, appearing to it, was not supported by facts. A correspondent of the Barrow New and Mail aald, after Swin-' ton had beaten Barrow by three points to nothing, that the root of the evil was the scrum half, and that until the ball was gotten away more quickly their centers and wing players would not have a chance to score try s. The writer gave a list of 14 stand-off halfbacks who were said to have partnered the scrum half, and said that surely they were not all "duds." (The court found that some of the fourteen stand-off halfbacks had not even played with the scrum and others in the list had had trials but were not success-ful- Altho newspapers are free to discuss the public acts of public men, actors, singers, this criticism must be backed up by facts, the court held. If what the Barrow News and Mail said about the scrum half Is defamatory In England, State's Attorney Sorenson should have We Are Open For Business While the Carpenters, Plumbers and Plasterers are" busy getting our additional room ready, we are re-, modeling our store to double its size and business is going on as usual in the mean time. Why pay $35.00 or $40.00 (or your suit when you can come to' S.

Samuels Clothes Shop and get a strictly Union Made 100 Wool Suit for -EXHIBITION Hera 11 rituburth 4. Ikorlaad Hlnnlncham if A I Ht. LoeU Mrmvale IStl I. ork 1. hK-e a.

Bantoa la, I alttmaaa V4 4. Moiitna (A) Baltimore (lb) t. broaklra Nl IX, Hartlard I. Maahlnttaa 14, fhiladHnOia (M lork A 17. Anaevlllc III Neaark IL Alh-alown (MP) 4.

Jrrae; Clly (II.) la, Manhattan Cat. I. Indlananolto (AA) Toronto (II.) 3. Montreal (II.) 11, Orleana KA Ballalo (ID 4, lalsvaie lA.tl a. RorllNS.

MACON. Ca. (UP. Eart Mattinaly. who ni released by the Brooklyn Rot.im after three we-k of spring training.

Friday enrfmte Brooklyn with Manager Roiinn-jn and nil chaiKJa. Mattini-iy'i pltchinK againat the Roblm In exhibition gamee won him a new chanre. The Robiiu eloeed their stay her with a 12 to 8 victory over Hartford. OIAKTK. NORFOLK, Va.

(JPI. The New Yorjt Glanti and the Chicaro White Sox met hitre in the fourteenth same of their Spring exhibition eenee. with Thursday'! to 9 eleven inning victory Riving uie Uianti a aevea gatia to tlx advantage. RKDS. ATI, O.

(I P). Tw Vang work-euU were arbedaled far the Innatl Krdt la preparation for thrlr Saturday and Wan-day games with the Cleveland Indiana. Kddle staush Joined (he club and la el-verted la play la taw filial exhlbltloa se- VAMtKtS. CHARLOTTE, N. C.

(UPI. The New Tork Yankees arrived Friday tor their final road game of the 1931 training season. After the contest with Charlotte the Yanks will return to New York for two games with Brooklyn. They closed their stay at Aaheville with a 17 to 4 triumph. IMIIIANM.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP). Lack of batting punch contlnjed to worry Manager Pecklnpaugh as the Cleveland Indiana met iniiiiviiie in an exhibition rams Friday. The Indiana were held to five hits at Birmingham, but won their game, 1 to Q. 8K.N ATORS.

BALTIMORE. Md. (UPI. The' Washing- Ion Senators Invaded Baltimore for their final road test before meeting Rochester and Baltimore, at Washington, In their closing exhibition games. The Senators celebrated their jomecoming inuj with a 10 to triumph over tne mimea.

ATHLETICS. rHII.AIIKI.FHIA. (IP). The Philadel phia Athlrtlra and Phillies vera scheduled for long workouts la pre pa ration for hat-ertay'e closing gam In the annual "city series." The Vhlls already have clinched the series, three games la ane, but hope to add another victory, while lannie Mark's Athletes an en anting on fearnsnew to give them a second triumph. CARDS.

gT. LOUtS. UP. St. Louis' msjor leaiiia teams, the Cardinals and Browns, arrived homo Thursday and planned brief workouts In preparation tor tne city series" competition Saturday and Sunday.

The Cards closed their exhibition tour at Memphis with a 2 to victory whlls the Browns were rained out at Wichita. RKD SOX. ROSTON. UP. Boston baseball fans turned out In force to welcome the Braves and Red Sox, who returned from their annual spring training trips.

The Braves cloaed their tour with a 9 to 2 victory over Baltimore while the Red Box won their final road game at Columbus, ID to 4. Husker Baseball Squad Clashes as Land is Lot Coach Browne has divided his University of Nebraska baseball squad into two groups for a full nine inning battle at Landis field' Saturday. The tussle will start at 2 p.m. Candidates trying out for regular berths are: Klrat bae frankfurter, Uavey, I'riian, Sreana base Beck, Sunon, 1 oaten, Lev-biaoa, Nhnrtstop Davlsoa, Rrlnmlller. Third base Maser, Ranch, Mlaah.

Catcher Williams, goydrr, Wnrlsrr. Pitchers Armatls, Wondra. Oetgan, Fairrhild, Blttner. Uvlnratnn, Rerhnrr. Out ruder Kmlth, kotan, Rosenberg, Dempeey, Brawn, Sabata, ettranaky.

Track Tryouts Friday. Coach Schulte's Husker track-sters will compete is a series -of special tryouts for the Kansas Relays at the stadium at 4 p. m. Friday. -i'r-v i JM.ri 1 r-'- i i 1 A Perfect Fit AVe carry complete-' line of Men's nud Young Men's 'One, Two" and-' Three-Button Models.

Teak and notch Jiipcl. A suit to fit every type of Sizes to 50 in regulars, stouts, slims, longs and extra sizes. Yc carry a complete line of Jltujx '1 Vunt Xttitx from J7.95 to 111.95. Also a Complete Line of Men's Furnishings. APPOINTMENT SYSTEM New Plan Will Assure Play ers of Starting on Dot on Weekends and An appointment system to as sure players of starting their matches on the minute will be inaugurated this weekend at both Antelope and Pioneers park municipal golf courses, Joe Carr, club president, has announced.

Starting at 3 a. m. foursome ap pointments may be made for every ten minutes thru the day. uroups without appointments will be started also at ten minute inter vals, but on the five minute mark, sandwiched with the others. The first foursome with anap- polntment will move off at 5 a.

m. If there is a foursome present without an appointment, it will start at 5:05. The next group to tee off will be the foursome with an appointment for 5:10. The new system will be in ef fect only on Saturdays and Sundays and holidays and appointments must be made the day pre vious with Leigh Zeigler at Antelope. On these days twosomes and Individuals will be held uncu a foursome can be formed.

With membership privileges per mitting play on both municipal courses, Mr. Carr maid that 30 percent more members are en rolled now than all last summer. The membership fee is S16 per season. Last Sunday aooui iou played at Pioneers. The new noneers nine wnicn in creases the layout to twenty-seven holes will be opened a week from Sunday.

Play on the third nine is optional and nonmembers will be permitted to play the first eighteen only at the regular price. The same greens fees will prevail this year at both clubs, 50 cents for eighteen holes, on Satur days, Sundays and holidays, in case the players wish to play the third nine at Pioneers they may do ao for an additional 25 cents. IS GROWING CUB CIRCLES As Chicago Gets Closer Home More and More Tales Pile up About Hornsby. By GEORGE KIRKSEY. CHICAGO.

(UP). As the Chi cago Cubs move nearer home for the opening of the major league baseball season Tuesday against the Pittsburgh Pirates, the question there dissension Jn the ranks of Hornsby's team? be comes more insistent. In thirty games played up until Friday the Cubs have won fifteen and lost the same number and haven't shown a flicker of championship merit. The club seems to be physically fit, but sadly lacking in their playing against minor league clubs. The pitching has been almost anything but of big league caliber.

There is no grounds for the belief that Hornsby hasn't the Cubs well under control. He demonstrated that when he dismissed Jess Petty, veteran southpaw, In Los Angeles. After releasing Petty. Hornsby remarked: "No player is going to make his own rules on this club." Hornsby gave another demon stration that he will not tolerate haphazard efforts on the playing field when he sent Pat Malone to the showers when the latter forgot himself long enough to wind up with men on first and second bases and permlt a. double steal at Fort worm.

A's Have Trouble. Another great ball club which Is having trouble in Its spring ex hibition games is the world champion Philadelphia Athletics. Thus the two clubs picked to meet In the world series are among the worst teams on the eve of the pen nant races. Veteran ball players seldom bear down in the spring. The risk of Injury is one of the many reasons for the lazy attitude of established stars.

They don't start leveling until the games start counting and their pay checks come rolling in. Hack Wilson, Woody English and Pat Malone are the three members of the Cuba who have been most disappointing in spring training. Wilson is batting only .302, English but .233 and Malone has lost two out of three games. Anticipates Big Crowd. CHICAGO.

(UP). William Veeck, president of the Chicago Cubs, said he expected a crowd of 45,000 to see the opening game of the baseball season here Tuesday between the Cubs and Pittsburgh Pi-rates providing the weather did not interfere. More than 17,000 of the approximately 23,000 reserve seats already have been sold. Rockne's Wrist Watch. COTTONWOOD FALLS.

Kas. (UP). The wrist watch worn by Knute Rockne when he was killed in a plane crash near here is on its way to his widow in South Bend. The watch was given to Rockne by a Hollywood post of the American Legion during one of his trips to California in 1924. Harry O'Reilly, county attorney, sent the watch to Mrs.

Rockne. Golf Club Elects. PAWNEE CITY. B. A.

Hawkins, attorney, has been re-elected president of the Fairview golf club and E. F. Witte has been returned secretary. T. Barton has been chosen vice president and P.

P. Kirkpatrick and A. C. Van Home directors. The University of Florida rests its 1931 baseball hopes on four right-handed pitchers.

Ben Clera- mons and Al Romero, of football 1 fame, are two of them. Irish Mickey McGill of Chicago vs. Harold Matthews, Lincoln, and Joe Roper of Lincoln vs. Al Altman of Wolbach. The largest crowd of the season is indicated by the advance sale, Promoter Isaacson said.

The record 70 on the par 71 course of the Augusta country club is now held by three ptos Tommy Kerrigan, Joe Kitkwood and Mike Turnesa. Additional Sport On Page 26. as Usual Guaranteed ALWAYS TTlUfc VALUES 13 LINCOLN, Kansas City if 111 iff ml BEFORE LAST BAnLE Kreizinger's Punting-One of Outstanding Features of Spring Work. HOW TEAMS SQUARE OFF By WALTER E. DOBBINS.

Red-jerseyed varsity gridmen and blue-shirted frosh pigskin toilers will officially end the Husker spring training period in a full regulation battle Saturday afternoon at Memorial stadium. Kickoff at 2:30 The vanity lineup finds Burt Durkee, the only veteran end on the squad and Norris Nesmith on the wings; Chick Justice and Ros-coe Kroger, tackles; Jim Gilbert and Dutch Koster, guards and Clare Campbell, center. Justice, a senior, has been shifted to tackle leaving his old guard assignment open to Jim Gilbert, a member' of the 1929 squad. Campbell geta the call at center In the absence of Ely and McPher-son, regular varsity pivot men. The red backfield will include Jack Miller, Omaha, quarterback; Lee Penny, Tabor, and Marvin Swanson, Kimball, halfbacks and Everett Kreizinger, Bellwood, fullback.

Schmitt and Kllbourne. The first year lineup probably will find a pair of Lincoln youngsters at the ends, Harold Schmitt and Bruce Kilbourne, with Gail O'Brien, Omaha South, and Warren Scoggan, Scottebluff, at the tackles. Warren DeBus, Bellville, and Clair Bishop, Lincoln, will start at guard with Glenn Jones, the big husky from Omaha Tech, at center. The ball lugging quartet will see Henry Bauer as signal caller with Wayne Norwood in reserve. Hub Boswell is due to start at left halfback with Big Bernie Masterson at right and George Sauer at full.

Louis Brown and Chris Mathls, regular varsity quarterbacks, have quit the ranks to compete in other sports. Brownie is trying for an outfield berth on the baseball squad, while Tecumseh Chris Is due to show his wares at the Hastings relay, as a pole vaulter. Individual Instruction. While the Saturday battle will bring to a close the regular spring session Coach Bible expects to iron out a few problems with his men thru individual instruction. He plans to meet with his quar terbacks regularly for a short pe riod, starting lineups: Varsity, Fmhmn.

Nasmlth kroarr Mrhmltt O'Hrtrn Bishop i Jnnrs DrBu Rroggan Kllbournfl Hanrr Hofiwrll Maatrrsoa Kauar knslrr Wnptiflt illhrrt luallra Uurttfe Miller Penny Swanaon krvtiinsrr Official. Rrfrrrr, ('plain Waltrr Rcott; umplrr. Dirk ArmnLruni; hradllnm- man. Harold rrahmi flrld Judge, Bud Mo- Brldr. Coach Bible Speaks.

"I have been particularly well pleased with the way the freshmen have turned out for spring practice," Coach Bible stated Friday. The boys have stuck it out very well and I feel that the squad has made progress. These boys like to play football." Everett Kreizinger improved punting and ball lugging has been one fthe brightest spots in the spring work. The Huskers were fairly well fortified at end until Hokuf was put out of thjeyptoture. His absence leaves only Bert Durkee, a junior, as the only letterman avail able.

Bill Bokenkorger, another vet, will graduate The improved- showing -of Norris Nesmith, Wauneta, has been encouraging but the surprise has been Harold Schmitt sensational play on the wing. The former Red and Black captain, switched from a tackle on a week ago, played brilliantly in practice and will be hard to kep off the first eleven. Bruce Kilbourne, George Hart-man, Don Hulbert and Bill Arm strong, Lincoln; Delbert LaBounty, Curtis, and Roger Wolcott, Chey enne, are the other end can didates. Nesmith Durkee and Schmitt are certain varsity men but the coaching staff is still on the lookout for another first class performer. Four tackles are due to be back next fall, each possessing the ex perience and ability to warrant their names listed as regulars, Hugh Rhea needs no introduction, Kroger lettered last fall and Justice, moved over from guard, is a two-year veteran.

Gail O'Brien, the 225 pound South Omahan, looks like a cinch. A few other men deserving mention are Corwin Hulbert, letter- man; Warren Scoggan, Kern Fo- gerty and Harold Holmbeck Plenty Veto Here. There will be little trouble in the middle of the line with wealth of veteran material avail able. George Koster, Jim Gilbert and Jerry Adam, lettermen, are back. Clair Bishop will be hard to keep on the bench and Ed Upte- grove, Warren DeBus and Ray Scott have been Impressive in spring training.

That Lawrence Ely will be on tap for his second season is enough said. Forrest McPherson, Glenn Jones, Clare Campbell and John Keriakedes are the other pivot men seeking regular assignments. Henry Bauer appears to be the class of the quarterbacks coming up from the frosh ranks with Norwood giving him a run for the money. The three varsity signal Barkers from last season Mathls, Manley and Brown will be back for another fling. There is also a strong possibility that Bernie Masterson and Jack Miller may be given a try at running the team.

Brown and Bauer have the edge. Swanson and Penney. Replacing Harold Ftahm at the NEVEB DISAPPOINTS I HI I YOU mo If successful in these matches they are expected to team with George Lott and John Van Ryn, veteran cup competitors, in European competition. Tilden and Hunter. Bill Tilden and Frank Hunter, Davis cup aces of former years, have deserted amateur play and with Johnny Doeg and Wilmer Allison unavailable for' foreign service, Lott and Van Ryn are the only veteran internationalists remaining for this year's play, Lott and Van Ryn will not compete in American zone matches.

They will sail for France, May 1 to represent the United States In the French championships and to prepare for the European rone Davis cup matches. In the event the United States omes thru In this zone. Allison has been named to team with Shields and Wood In the tie with Mexico, at Mexico City, May Coast Recruit Goes About Work Quietly There is none of the Dizzy Dean or Art Shires in Myril Hoag, recruit outfielder with the New York Yankees. Hoag, wearing a $50,000 price tag, reported to the club this spring with a record that well might leave a 22-year-o 1 youngster 1 1 nholing newspaper reporters. Playing cen- terfield for Sac ramento last season, he led the Pacific Coast league both In put-outs and In assists for the position.

a was his second vear as a MYRIL HOAC, regular. Many old timers professed to see a likeness in his work to that of Tris Speaker. Hoag, however, simply and quietly set about trying to make a place for himself with the club. That place, it appears, this season will be as an understudy for Babe Ruth and Earl Combs, in covering right and left fields. Hoags chief drawDacK nis hitting.

Last year his record was 337. His stance at tne piaie nas seemed to observers at the St. Petersburg, training camp, a bit inept for long distance clout ing. No. 1 or right halfback, is Marvin Swanson and Lee Penney.

These two boys are waging a great battle with Hub Boswell, and LaBounty, freshmen, and Clarence Nelson, a letterman, listed as contenders for the same post. Swanson and Penney were 1930 squad members but did not compete in a single game. The No. 2 back or lefthair po sition finds Berne Packer, Bernie Masterson and Jack Miller ready to step in where Kreizinger and Perry left off. Kreizlnger has been shifted to fullback.

The tailback or fullback post, formerly divided between Bug Lone and Red Young, is an open battle between Kreizinger and Sauer. Should both boys show enough stuff to warrant each of them a regular place in me siari ing field, "Kreizlnger may -be shifted back to his old No. as signment. Brighter Outlook. In summing up the prospects Bible believes the outlook is considerably brighter than a year ago; veteran material is available for nearly every assignment and barring injuries or ineligibility the Huskers should be a Dig improvement over their 1930 showing.

Backfield men deserving of spe cial mention for their spring grid performances are Kreizlnger, Mas terson, Bauer sauer and uosweu, Linemen displaying their wares In exceptional style were Schmitt, Jones, Nesmith, O'Brien and Gil bert. The aSturday scrimmage brings to a close all team drill until next September when Coach Bible and his assistants will start, prepara tions for the season's opener with South Dakota. The complete schedule follows: Kept, to Inlvrmlly at South Dakota at Llnrola. Ort. Narthwrotrra knlvrralty at t'hlraia.

Ort. Oklahoma at IJnroln. (N-t. 24 kanMft al IJnroln. Ort.

31 MlMMiurl at Columbia. Nov. Iowa at Llnroln. Xav. 14 Kantian Astira at Manhattan, ov.

tl Iowa Stato at l.lnrotn. Not. 20 IMIInbunh at 1'ittahurrh. Sixty High Boys Trying for Track Team CRETE. Sixty boys are trying for places on the Crete track team this spring.

Only four are letter-men and but one of these placed In the state meet last year which indicates to Coach Klein that the Cardinals will have only a fair team. Lettrr mm ara Millard Taylor, hurdler and poia vaultrr. who will captain this yrar'a tram: Johnny rarurk will run th duhea and broad Jump; Caaiey will run the 880 and fclvln gchulti printer. men of last year Include Smith, miler; Kohes, hurdler and pole vault; Rail. 440 and 88(1; Strdman.

(print! Brlka, printe; Rtlpek, uprlnte; Kotyza. high Jump and Javeline; Wagner, 440 and hurdles. Carl Atteberry and Joe Krejrl, 440 men of laat aeason. are not out for th ecinder port aa yet. New men who are showing up (rood Include Jeutup, Braun, Hengen.

Feeken. Gra ham. Littler, and StoeUel in the dashru Hollman and Hon DoiiRlaa in the 440; Collett. Ball, kuhicek. Yant.

Edzardi, Red man and Teubner in the 6AO and Norton, Ireland. Akeamlt, Bayer, Kreeouf in the mile; Marteka, Oelerhout and R. Douglaa in the burdlee; Mromer, OJers. Ramsey, Roland, Hengen in the welghti: Hladky and Carlon In the Javelin, and R. Doug las and D.

Douglu, Roland and Hollman In the algn Jumu. 1 .1 1, 3 and 5, but is not expected to be -available for the tie with Canada and the American zone finals with the South American finalist. Doeg Not Available. Doeg, 1930 outdoor champion and No. 1 ranking player, has announced that be can not take the time from his business affairs to compete in Davis cup matches, marking the first time the United States' national champion has not been included on the Davis cup team since competition was inaugurated in 1900.

Clifford Sutter of New Orleana, Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena, Gregory Mangin of Newark and Berkeley Bell of Austin, Tex, have been named as candidates for the team and reinforcements for Woods and Shields will be picked from this group on the basis of their play in forthcoming southern tournaments. WASHINGTON BEST BET NEXT TO MM OUTFIT Senators Given Chance to Nose Out Champions in Third Pennant Quest Yanks Puifcle. BY HENRY MCLEMORE. NEW YORK. (UP).

It Is a great temptation to forget the old sports custom of stringing along With a champion until beaten and choose Walter Johnson's Washington Senators to top the world-champion Philadelphia Athletics in the 1931 American league campaign. The Senators, with the same team that finished but eight games behind the Athletics last season, certainly appear to be the only outfit with more than an outside chance to foil the A's hopes of winning a third successive league championship. The Senators have the best rounded pitching staff in the league, plenty of punch at the bat, and a strong defense. Given their share of the breaks they may bring the national capitol, its first world series since 1925. The Athletics, just aa in 1929 and 1930, will depend upon the "Big Five" Grove, Earnshaw, Simmons, Foxx Tind Cochrane, There five men.

all-in their crime and all super-players, still have the defensive and offensive strength to bring the A's home in front. Therefore, the Fhlladel- phians must be accorded top rank ing with the other clubs named to finish the following order: 1. Waahmgtaa. 8. New York 4.

Cleveland. 1. Detroit. Chicago. 1.

Ml. Mult. 5. Boitoa. Philadelphia is named to repeat but must have the all-season ser vices of each of the "Big Five" to accomplish the task.

Let Earn- shaw or Grove develop a sore arm. Simmons or Foxx a bad knee, and the A's would do well to finish in the first division. On the other hand, if Walberg, Mahaffey, of one of the other members of the Grove-Earnshaw supporting staff turn in a twenty-game performance, the club likely would win in a breeze. Yanks Need New York, under the hustling, driving, magnetic Joe McCarthy, is the "mystery'' team of the league. Given better pitching the slugging Yankees might batter their way past both the Senators and Athletics.

Cleveland is named for the re maining first division berth but may have to yield to a muchly improved Detroit The Tigers lack a punch but are blessed with a large number of high-grade pitchers. Chicago is expected to have little trouble in finishing in sixth place. The White Sox are not likely to annoy the Tigers or Indians to any extent, but are much too strong for St. Louis and Bos ton. St.

Louis, as ever, possesses little or no attacking strength and not any too much pitching power. Boston Is Just Boston. John Pesek and Wife on Second Honeymoon KEARNEY. (UP). John Pesek, Nebraska heavyweight wrestler, and his wife, are on their second honeymoon.

All their marital troubles have been patched up John filed a petition for divorce against his wife on the grounds of cruelty. The wife, Myrl, filed a cross complaint chargin cruelty and asking a restraining order to keep Pesek from molesting her. Thursday Mrs. Pesek dropped her action and Pesek followed by withdrawing the divorce petition Mrs. Pesek said that the report she had recevied a broken hand in a quarrel with her husband had been started by some outside party and that instead, she had sua talned the injury in a fall.

Y. M. C. A. Gymnastic Team to Kansas City xne Lincoln m.

gym nastic team will leave Saturday morning for Kansas City where it will compete in the regional tourn ament Saturday night. Charley Miner will be charge. The team will include Lewis LaMaster, Jack Minor, jack Green. Ed Reynolds Harold Ostran, Lee Potter and Kenneth Sutherland. The Lincoln team has won twelve straight state titles.

tight a change of venue In his tult against Attorney Wood. Jack Dempsey made $200,000 as a boxing referee last year. As a result it was no trouble at all to persuade Jim Jeffries to become a third man In the ring and they say Kid McCoy would like very much to get out of San Quentln long enough to officiate at a few bouts. Promoters find it easier to obtain referees with "box office" names than fighters. ILLEGAL, IT'S illegal to bet on horse races in California.

So at the Tanfo-ran meeting they operate on the certificate plan, win and place. The certificate, technically, Is an option which permits the purchaser y.Q' ISTUMolfc UKj- to buy the horse he bets on in case it wins or places at the clalm-; ing price. The tickets or options sell for $5 each. The race is over and your horse Wins. You are then entitled to buy him, the first buyer having first choice.

None of these options is exercised however. After the betting prices are figured, the announcement is made that "Mr. So and So. owner of the winner of the last race, will redeem certificates on his horse, at such-and-such a jrj'' This price is the equivalent of the part mutuet odds. It is Illegal to bet on horses in California.

IF McKain, Chicago pitcher, doesn't qi White -Sox quit making home runs, he'll find himself play-ine the outfield or first base. Ex amples: Babe Ruth and Bill Terry. They both started as pitchers. But they kept hitting and no pitcher is supposed to hit. Walter Trumbull points out the shifting of players that has been going forward in the majors.

Tony Lazzert, considered one of the best second Backers in the American league, is now at third for the Jankees. That's the position "Poosh 'Em Up" played when in Lincoln. Kress, a natural shortstop, is also at third and Llnd-strqm, third baseman, is chasing flics in the outfield. THK WORII "KIDDIES." John: I've aftra wllw4 1 oirnra a nrwsauprr so that I could lira th re-pnrtrr wha rritn ta rklldrm "kM- CAMP18 CAROL. Rom Berry, Cornell, is credited with declaring, during a discussion of whether football should be given back to the players, that racing should be given back to the horses.

TENNIS BUMS. Wonder what Bill Tilden thinks of Vlnnle Richards' explosion In a current magazine, in which Rich ards tells why he quit being a tennis bum? Why not ask Big Bill when he comes here Monday for an exhibition match against Karel Kozeluh? Well, why not? Rich ards states that amateur tennis as it is played nowadays is a cushy spot as long as you win. wnen ever you lose, however, the club at which the tournament is neia shuts off the expense money and if you want to stick around to watch the finals it is necessary for you to pay board and room, lr you can stay in the run ning until the finals these little de tails are all cared for. Vlnnie also declares that Charley Pyle was Incidental to the fact that he, Richards, turned pro, He had been thinking of doing it for a long time. Charley just happened along at the right time Spring Grid Practice Resumed at Notre Dame SOUTH BEND, Ind.

(UP) Soring football practice was re sumed at Notre Dame under the direction of Coaches Heartly "Hunk" Anderson and Jack Che' vigny, assistants to the late Knute -Rockne. The practice will con tinue the rest of the month. Suggestions to call off spring practice because of the death of the late Notre Dame coach wer? vetoed by Mrs. Rockne and school officials. Fight Results.

MII.WA.VKKK. Kaankl Mattaclla. 1S, SI. rani, arlratra llaakoa Hanaro. I.M hk-atn.

la la munda Bosrr Brraara 114, Hint. won tram Harry Dahlia- aki. I'alrara, am ntand. MTOs'KTON. Hohhjr Viarrat.

Tla, kamrkra aat Jory Koberta, Baa Kraartara, aa firm man. Ur NVKK Urora Msnk-v. Dram. aVrl Inara I'hartry felaafrr, Mlanlprs, la Ira row. it- N.W.COR.

I2 6.0STS. The Rothenberg Schloss Cigar ctoiiiis fX Mi if Go in any pod cigar store. You'll find Websters "front and center" in the case. Weistcrs are always good they're always smooth that's why they're popular. Light up and tunc In on Weber Field.

-the Webster Cigar program every Saturday night on the Red Network ol the N. B.C Station WOW. Omaha, at P. at. Distributor:.