The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 20

TWENTY THE LINCOLN STAR FRIDAY, 20, 1928. America's respects Olympic arathoners Boost WILL VETS' DOGS LAST THE SEASON YANKEES SPLIT TWO AT BOSTON Red Sox Halt Winning Streak of Champs; Ruth Homers. INDIAN PITCHER HURLS SHUTOUT Oklahoma City Hangs 3-0 Defeat On Amarillo. Track Schedule Opens With Relay Carnival On Lawrence Cinders Showing Of DeMarRay In Boston Qrind Sets Yankee Hopes Higher BY ALAN J. GOULD.

BOSTON, April 20 (A. The Kankakee flier, one-lime king of th'2 milers, has passed on and today it's jogging Joie Ray, the marathoner, and latest hope of America for the greatest of all Olympic distance running honors. It has been twenty years since the laurel wreath that goss with Olympic marathon victory has been perched on a few ago fefs. 3 THIS WOULD ZjX. I havf been a $1,000,000 Mi LAWRENCE, April 20 (A.

Inaugurating outdoor track competition in the middlewest, athletic stars from three major middlewestern and southwestern conferences clash here tomorrow in the sixth annual Kansas relays. Olympic team aspirants from the Big Ten, Missouri Valley and southwestern conferences, plan to use the games to convince skepticar -coaches of their qualifications to enter the Penn relays, Drake relays and Olympic tryouts a week later. How They Stand. laanMaBaBBaaBaaaaaaaaaaaBBBaaaaBai AMERICA LEAGl'E. OWL PCt Cleveland 7 I -fi Washington 1 -WJ New York 6 5 1 .8" St.

Louis 8 4 4 500 Detroit tie 833 Chicago 7 2 Bootou 2 Philaoelphla 4 0 4 NATIONAL LEAGl'E. OWL Pet New York 6 4 2 Philadelphia 6 2 St. Louis 7 4 3 .571 Chicago 4 Cincinnati 8 4 4 -MH) Brooklyn 8 -600 Pittsburgh 6 2 4 Boston 7 2 5 28 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. OWL Pet Kansaa City 8 7 1 .875 Indianapollp 7 4 3 .511 Columbus 8 4 LouKvllle 5 4 .656 St. Paul 8 4 4 .600 Toledo 8 3 is Milwaukee 3 6 .333 Minneapolis 8 2 .250 WESTERN LEAGL'E.

OWL Pet Amanllo 8 8 3 Omaha 5 3 2 600 Pueblo 5 3 2 600 Denver ..4.. 3 2 600 Tulsa 8 4 4 .50 Wichita 8 4 4 .600 Oklahoma City 8 3 8 375 Des Moines 5 1 1 .209 HORNSBY'S BLOW DEFEATS GIANTS the brow of an American. Today there are three outstanding Yankee stars in the distance running firmament, where only one held a secure place previously, and hopes of conquest this summer at Amsterdam are flaring up. rPP ii'WPivr LJO LUoCj ViV pion the valleys cause. Notre Dame, Marquette, Creighton and Doane college are non-conference entrants.

Six relays and ten special events are carded. The decathlon and 3.000 meter run, Olympic events, have been added fqr the benefit or stars in quest of Olympic team berths. Indians In Marathon. OKLAHOMA CITY. April 20 (i Oeorge Bornholdt.

recruit right hander of Oklahoma City, pitched the first shutout game of the season for the Western league Here yesterday wneri neia Amarillo to two hits hlle his mates b.Ued In three runs In the fourth for a 3 to 0 victory. Only twenty-eight men laced Bornholdt. Ounther singled at the start of the second, only to be killed off Immediately in the only double play of the game. Mondlno singled In the ninth for Amarlllos other hit. Bornholdt struck out seven aud did not hit a batter or vleld a base on balls.

Score: Amarillo 0 0000000 0-0 2 0 Okla. City 0 0030000 3 10 0 Batteries Morgan and Moiidlno; Bornholdt and droit. Larks Trounce Oilers. TULSA. April 20 (lWlchlta made it two atralght from Tulsa yesterday, winning.

8 to 2. with a big nlnth-lnnlng rally In which they scored five runs. Bed Schillings held the Larka safe for eight Innings but then weakened and Valentine, who followed hlm, was wild -Leon Ames, son of the veteran New York pitcher, hurled effectively and was credited with winning the game. Score Wichita 0 0000 1 00 5 10 0 Tulsa 10100000 02 8 1 Batteries Brown. Ames and Long; Schillings, Valentine, Naylor and Porter.

Six Thouiana at Pueblo. PUEBLO. April 20 Before a crowd of 6.328 fans the Pueblo Steel Workers defeated the Des Moines Demons In a well played game here yesterday, 6 to 3. Coming to bat In the last of the eighth with the score at 3-all, Pueblo salted the contest away when a base on balls and two doubles scored three runs. McLaughlin of Pueblo, and Kunr of Des Moines engaged in a neat pitchers' duel, the local twirler's two-base hit in the eiqhlti breaking the tie when It scored Puller from second base.

Score: Des Moines 110001000-3 10 Pueblo 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 6 13 0 Batteries Kunz, Christian and Yelle: McLaughlin and Schauetel. Bears Shut Out C'rirkels. DENVER. April 20 Denver blanked the league leading Omaha Crickets, 9 to 0. here yesterday in a feverish scoring session before a capacity crowd to open the Western league season and help shunt the Crickets Into third place In the percentage column.

The Bears plied up a three-run lead In the Initial frame. Oreer. Denver moundsman. went the full while the visitors used four pitchers in efforts to fool the Denver bats. Score: Omaha 0 0000000 00 7 1 Denver 3 0120012 9 10 0 Batteries Day.

Tinning. Crandall, Newton and Burns; Greer and Wilson. Giants' Holdout Talks Business NEW YORK, April 20 (I. N. Vic Aldridge, obtained from the Pittsburgh Pirates In exchange tor Burleigh Grimes, was scheduled to confer with officials of the New York Giants here today with a view to settling difficulties.

The holdout pitcher asked for an interview. Pull-grown bears onlv 15 Indies tall and deer only 9 inches till have been found in the Malay Pel insula, it is claimed. Every Missouri Valley member has entered. The Big Ten will be represented by Illinois and Iowa, favorites. Northwestern, Michigan and Minnesota.

Texas and Texas Aeaies. both heavy winners in southwestern relays this year, will carry that conferences' colors. Oklahoma, conference indoor champion for three years and winner of every duel meet in two seasons, is expected to chain- Peck's Crew Siveet On Crescent City CHICAGO, April 20 A. P. The Cleveland Indians, leaders in 'the American league pennant race, are not exactly superstitious but vhey do believe there is a good omen in training; at New Orleans.

From 1916 to the In dians conditioned in the Louisiana metropolis. Each year they got away a flying start. The next seven years, the training headquarters were shifted, first to Texas and then to Florida. The result was seven seasons of erratic getaways. This spring, Manager Roger Peckinpaugh look his squad back to New Orleans and once more they are setting the ear'y pate.

Texas League. Ft. Worth. Dallas. 5.

Houston, Wsco, 3. Wichita Falls, Shreveport. 4. San Antonio, 13: Beaumont. 1.

Pacific Coast League. Sacramento, Los Angeles. 3. Oakland. San Francisco, 3.

Hollywood, 15: Seattle, 3. Missions at Portland; wet grounds. "American Association. Minneapolis Toledo. 5 Kansas City, 4: Indianapolis, 3.

Milwaukee. Louisville. 2. St. Paul, Columbus, 7.

An international Indian marathon with two Hopi Indians from New Mexico and a pair of crack Camtd-ian runners competing, features the special events. The race starts al East Topeka. A full program also has been arranged for colleges and more than 40 from 10 states have entered teams. Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas will compete every relav, while Iowa State, Missouri. Oklahoma Aggies, Minnesota and Notre Dame teams compete in five.

Fifteen teams are entered the mile and half mile relays. Iowa's crack mile and half mile relay teams are expected to dominate those events, while Illinois, with a great quartet of milers, is favored in the four-mile run. Iowa State, with a full squad of fine half-milers has entered two teams in the tmo-mile relay. That school holds the record of 7:53:9 set last year. Notre Dame sprinters hope to lower the intercollegiate record of 41.6 in the quarter mile relav, which they equalled in 1927, Kelay entries follow: Two mile (Record.

7 53 9. Iowa State. 19211 Kansaa ABifj. Oklahoma Aagies, Kansas. Iowa State itno tramsi Missouri.

Nebraska, Iowa. Wisconsin. Minnesota, Southern Notre panic. Quarter-mile tRecord, 41.61, Notre Dame. 1927).

Oklahoma, Kansas. Nebraska, Drake, initio's. WUconsln. Northwestern, Iowa. Minnesota, Texas Axgir.

Notre Duine. Four mile 'Record. 187 :8. Oregon Aa- 192Si Oklahoma AkrIcs. owa State, Nrbra.ska, Iowa.

Illinois. Wisconsin, Minnesota. Half mile iRecord, 1:26. Nebraska, 1936' Kansas, Nebraska. Oklahoma, loun State, Oklahoma Asules, Orlnnell, Missouri, Drake.

Wisconsin. Illinois. Northwestern, Iowa, Texas, Texas Angles, None Dame. Medley mew event) Oklahoma Asfirtes. Kansas Aggies.

Kansas. Iowa Stale, Oklahoma. Missouri. Iowa, Minnesota, Texas, Notre 'Dtmt. Mile (Record, 3 30, Iowa, 192i Kansas Awes, Iowa State.

Oklahoma Agglos, Oklahoma. Washington, Missouri. Nebraska. Orlnnell. Kansas, Minnesota, low a.

Wisconsin, Northwestern, Soul hem Methodist, Notre Dame. BOSTON, April 30 iJPt Bab 5 Ruth made his first home ru.i of tne seson here yesterday as the Bos. on Red Sox and the New Tork Yankees divide the Patriots' day double btaoer. The Sox won the morning game 1 to 1. by late rel les alter the Yankees had pi eu up a ad of to 6 in the eaily innings, but the New York team came back to win 7 to 2, in the afternoon engagement, halted by rain at the end of the sixth Inning.

Rutn's home run came in the fit Inning of the afternoon game. Harold Wl tse, the southpaw who gave the Yanks trouble last aea.so.i, was pitching anu no-boay was on base. The dme sail far over the heads of fans lining the outfield and found a resting place In the right field bleechera. to the Intense delight ot the SO.000 spectators. Gehrig remained one up on the base In the 1U23 re lewal of their home run feud Ke i Wll.lams hit a home run for the Red 8ox In the afternoon game.

It was his third of the season. Morning game New York 0102020000 16 0 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 4 I 10 2 Batteries Moo and Colli is: Harrlss. Huffing and l.olman. Afternoon game New York 03202 07 1 1 I Boston 01010 02 0 iCalled. flfthf-fain 1 Bitter.

Pennock and Orabowokt; WllUe and Berry. Stordy Homers. Browns Lose. ST. LOUIS.

April 18 14I rour hurlers Issued eighteen walks In lour and a half Innings, eleven by Del rem pitchers, but the Tigers won over the Browns I to I here yesterday. Easterling of the winning club lifted the ball out ol the lot lor his second homer In as many davs, while Quy Sturdy, hitting for Gray in the fifth clouted the ball out of the lot, driving across a run ahead of him. Score: Detroit 3 0 0 4 1 0 1 0 09 7 3 St Lulls 01222010 0 It 6 4 Batteries Bil.lngs, Smith. Gibson. Hol- loway and Hargrave; Gray, Nevers, Beck and Bchang.

Indians Repeat an White Sox. CLEVELAND. April iK (if il he Indians again dialed Chicago yesterday in a 9 to 2 decision and made it four straight wins over the White Sox this season. Willis Hud'in. the OJiig Cleveland hurler, pitched airtight ball excpt in the seventh inning when the hose threatened a rally.

Sununa c.it this by starting a double play. The trine batted three Chicago pltc.iera hard. Score: Chicago 00000020 02 2 Cleveland 00401004 9 15 2 Batteries Barnabe, Cox, Oodde 1 and Crousc. McCurdy: Hudlln and Sewell. NORFOLK HI HAS 'WINNING SQUAD NORFOLK, April 20 Coach Don Harshbarger's Norfolk high athletes are back in the field with another strong track team this spring.

The seven lettermen on the Norfolk squad are Captain Wells, sprints; Robert Stansberry, field events; Harold Michaelson, distances; Dick Carrico, sprints; Bruce McCrane. sprints; Eniest Yenney, shot and discus; and Jess Beaton, middle distances. Barneke is running -the quarter in good time and high jumping well over 5 feet. Norfolk will participate in the Mid-State league meet. Northeast Nebraska meet at Wayne, Norfolk invitation meet and state Lcading: Sluggers In Major Leagues NATIONAL LEAGl'E.

AB It Pet (Jrantham. Pitta tt IS Bell, Boston 1 12 Kelly. Chicago 3 fthern, Phila. 4 4 I Purdy, Cincinnati II 'it VI .414 leader a year ago Sand, Philadelphia, AMERICAN LE Atil'E. AB Prt Mullen.

St, Louis 4 1 Eaiterling, Petreit I IA 6 111 Kress, St. Louia 4 7 2 4 Meusel. New or I II Bice Washington 9 10 .1 7 l-eader a year ago Koenig, New 'tort. 455. "THE BIG t'lVE.

i Gehri- S3 1 abb 4 1 I I 0 .111 Hornsby 8 tX 7 Ruth 31 7 Speaker 4 18 I WRlULhY AROUND CHICAGO, April 20 A. P. William Wrigley, confident his Cubs will win National League pennant this year but he hasn't wen (hem -win a regular league fame yet. lie went to Cincinnati to hit club play the opener. They lost.

He went to St Louis to 'see them play. They He I rame out jr the opener here Wednesday. They lost again. Yesterday, he stayed away ami the Cubs trounced Cincinnati Reds, 13 to 3. FAIRBURY LEGION PLANS FIGHT SHOW FAIRBURY.

April 20 The Jefferson county post American legion has received a state license permitting them to stage boxing and wrestling matches. The opening match- will be staged in Wagner pavilion, southeast ot the citv next Monday evening. A ring has been built and elevated seats capable of accommodating 700 people. The main event will be an eight-round go between K. O.

Saunders of Beloit and Spider Menefee of Fairbury. Another bout will be a six-round go between Wildcat Boddv Limon, and Bat Deegan of Fairbury. In the heavyweight division, Puggy Walmer will battle a professional from Lincoln. Three other bouts of four rounds each will be staged by Kid Bouton, Beatrice, and P. Glenn, Hebron, 13i pounds: Lefty Miller and Sock Gil-more, Fairbury, 150 pounds: Choouv Goodman, Wichitai Kas and Fight-i mg zanders, 155 pounds HONG KONG FORMS BASEBALL LEAGUE HONG KONG.

China JP) For the first time in the history of Hong Kong the native Chinese are to have a baseball league. Five teams already have been organized for a championship series this summer and more are expected. Chinese who learned their baseball in Honolulu are responsible for the innovation. Canton Chinese also have organized a baseball league and as the two cities are not far apart, enthusiasts look forward eventually to a south China "world series." Fighter Dies From Injuries In Ring Clash DEFIANCE. April 20 Howard Buck Lain, 19, Defiance boxer, died in a hospital here today of Injuries sustained In a match at Fort Wayne, Wednesday night.

Lain Is said to have sustained con-cusion of the brain when his head struck the edge of the ring alter he was knocked down by Frankie Jar, Fort Wayne, in the fifth round. Special Tonight Casting Contests Open to the Public Various events for accuracy. Held on the stage of the Auditorium commencinu at 8 o'clock. The exhibitors at the Show have donated many beautiful prizes that will interest the outdoorsman. These events are open to the public and there is no charge made for entry fee.

Come early, so as to be in every event. "3 Tl 4 There has never been much doubt about the consistent class of Clar- ence H. DeMar as a great marathon existed is wiped out by his record- smashing victory yesterday- in -the thirty-first annual classic of the Boston Athlete association. Spread-Eagles The Field. Spread-eagling his field, the greatest ever assembled for the historic event.

DeMar clipped more than tliree minutes from his own course record, scored his sixth triumph since 1911, gained the national championship along with it and clinched his place on the Olympic U-am for 1928 beyond the palest shadow of a doubt. Tis time was 4-5. I But somehow or other this was evDected of DeMar. The lean. bright-eyed little typesetter of Melrose has won this gruelling Jaunt from Hopkinton to Boston five times in the last seven years.

He has done about everything tht could be asked of him on this course except turn a few handsprings. These hills and dales are his precincts and his pounding feet seem ease. Ray Provides Surprise. So it was that the surprise of the race was smiling Jimmy Henigan of Dorchester who galloped up to second place with a whirlwind finish, and the sensation was gallant little Joie Ray. who overcame the terrific handicap of blistered, torn and bleeding feet to place third in the first marathon of his long career.

Ray's finish will rank among the most pulse-quickening and vivid of distance running history. There was not a shouting youngster, not an Ordinary onlooker nor a hardened critic in that vase, densely packed throng lining the course that failed to feel a tingling thrill as Joie logged down the long trail to the finish. Here was an athlete of 32 after t-Mri of comrjetition at compar atively short the-elghW-j times American mne cimmyiuii tackling the most difficult test of his career. Here was a forlorn, almost tottering little bundle of running machinery, moving ahead on sheer nerve and grit. His eyes half olosed, lips tightly pressed and his ieet burning from those last few torturing miles.

His ears were deaf to the clamor that greeted him. He lunged, slightly at the tape and then collapsed. a Had he tackled too much? Had he done the seeming impossible but over-taxed that great little running machine? Not if you ask. Joie and it was not more than an hour after his desperate finish that he was ready to sit up and tell the world he was Just beginning to run. Joie Express Confidence.

"Too much for me? I should say not My feet are sore but that to be expected. They haven't been conditioned for this kind of stuff. But I did it today. I will do better the next time and I'm there to me another month of training and I can break the record that DeMar made todav. I was less than five minutes behind him teday.

Till run next month in the Long Beach marathon from New York and I'll be over there running MavhP 111 Will and maybe I won but 1 11 give em This' was the old chesty Joie, confidence and himself again, even if a bit drawn and haggard. From an athlete who had Just accomplished one of the most amazing feats of endurance on record it didn't sound boastful. It is as if Joie has found himself again, and come back with a new ambition. That ambition is to wind up his career with an Olympic victory. "You know." he said.

"I have gone over there twice and failed. I have won a lot of races out. never mi Olympic championship. That's the one big thing I want to do. I think.

I can do It." Readr for Olympic Test If he can harden his feet to this 1 road-racing game after some 18 years on the cinder paths and boards. Joie may come through at Amsterdam. His effortless stride is ideal for the marathon gait though no more effective perhaps than the chopp strides of DeMar, the "old master." In his first race over this historic Boston course. Ray came within about a minute and a hajf of DeMar's old record. DeMar set the new mark at 2:37:07 4-5.

Henigan finished in 2:41 and Ray in 2:41:56 Ray and DeMar as well as Heni- gan, now seem virtually assured of Olympic berths as a result of their great performances. Southern Association. iiHHHia, 17. New OHean. 11.

Birmingham. Mobile. 4. Little Rock at Nashville: rain. International League.

Buffalo. Bsllimore. R-Kheter, Jersey citv. I. Montreal.

10; Reading. 11. Toronto at Newark; bad weather. Lost Night's Fights. At Ckleato Earl Maatro.

Cbirara. -Intra Johnny Rouen, New tr. fire ream: Itwrr OaMinakT. Chirac, knorari vt JiBamy MaJioney. Nerantea, la first mat; Tony SanAer.

Ihirat, seat Al Conway, PhliaarlaMa. fire roanaa, At Fort Tkoaia. Ky. Vlneeot Haai-bfrfct. Owinmtl, won ever Rro Blaaek-kj-o KL Pat.

la raanda. At DawTille. lit Happy Atkertsa. In- ewanapoli, aaoea Jlaamv Sayera, Lalay-elee. If raanaa; Jarkie Parrlv ana Rio Yofcan.

ikanpalgn. arrw In oifkt raanda. Al Winnipeg 4 bartie Belanrer, Winnipeg, etoppre Harry Dillon. Winnipeg, la Uatk roan for Caama ligkt-aeary-Welgkl title. At Kanaaa Citv Spider Kelly.

Kan'al C-t. rf rate Dare Cook, itrrantoa, I malt; laaey Garfinkle. Halt Lake City, inoekrw oat Jack Dranitey. Canaaa. in trout room; Jo Traaom.

Kansaa City. Ira roan. Al MrKooaport, Pa. Califeraia Joe oaaa fofamiea Frank! Garaiaa. Hatelweo.

Rajah Connects To Help Braves Hammer Out 9-8 Victory. NEW YORK, April 20 ii Hormby's single in the ninth, (coring Brandt, gave the Boston Braves a 9-8 decision over New York as the Olants closed their home stand here yesterday. The visitors came Irom behind in the ninth when Farrell's single scored Hornsby with the tlelng run. Reese lor the Olants and Farreli the Braves hit home runs. Cantwell blew an early lead, end Faulkner was unable to stem the Boston rallies.

Score: Boston I 0 1 I 0 4 0 1 1 1 1 New York ....0 08003000 08 2 Batteries Oenewlch, Brandt and Taylor; Canlwell, Faulkner and Ilogan. Blake Baffle Clncy Reds. CHICAGO. April 20 IJP Sheriff Blake hurled a two-hit game. Hack Wilson cracked out two.

homers one with the bases loaded and the Cubs rattled off a total of 21 hits to trounce the Cincinnati Reds, 13 to 0. yesterday. Not one batter reached second on Blake. The two hits also were acatlered. coming In the fourth and ninth innings with no one on base.

Blake and Joe Kelly of the Cubs also bagged four hits, Kelly hitting a homer with two men on the base. Wll-aon. In addition to lils two circuit clouts, hit a double and a single. He was hit by a pitched ball lit bis fifth appearance, thereby registering a perfect day at the bat. Purdy got one of the Reds' two hits.

Scorer' Cincinnati 0 000000000 1 1 Chicago 3 50 10810 13 31 0 Batteries Luque, Jablonowski, Ashe and Hargrave, Sukeforth; Blake and Hartnett. Phillie Defeat Dodgers. PHILADELPHIA. April 20 1) The Philadelphia Nationals opened their home season with a to victory over the Brooklyn Robins here yesterday. Jim Elliott was routed In a six Inning rally which netted the Phillies seven runs on six hits and a pasa.

One of the blowi was a heme run by Leach with Thompson on base. Jimmy Ring, who started for the Phils gave way to a pinch hitter In the sixth, and Sweetland finished. Elliott. Bressler and Herman hit home runs for the Robins, accounting for all of the Brooklyn total. Score: Brooklyn 0 003.010 0 10 0 Philadelphia ...1 1 000700 9 13 1 Batteries Elliott, Ehrhardt, Moss and Hargreaves; Ring, 8weetland and Wilson.

Cards Oatalug rirates. PITTSBURGH. April 20 tP The National league baseball champions bowed before the St. Louis Cardinals In the Pirates' first home game of the season today. St.

Louis pounded seven Buccaneer pitchers to win, 13 to 10 In a badly played bell game that was witnessed by a crowd of 30.000. The length of the contest, three hours and two minutes, was believed to have set a new mark in this city. 8core: St Louis 00 1 06620013 17 1 Pittsburgh 0 2301302 0-10 14 2 Batteries Frankhouse. Ltttlejohn, Sher-del and O'Farrell; Hill Mlljus, Dawson, Brame, Pussell. Tauscher, 8pencer and Gooch, Hemsley.

it ra i fj. Ml tt iiWtfot to 5. H. Green Stamps $30 Cr AL DEMARES. The big problem feeing Connie Mack this year.

If be Is to have any chance of equalling or outdistancing the Yankees. Is to keep both Ty Cobb and Tris Speaker hi the outlield In aa many games as possible Whether the ancient legs and "tiop" once to nimble and agile can stand the strain of a full six months' campaign Is open for nslou. A ball plaver first begins to (how ae in lit legs and feel. His arm may be as good and his eyes as keen as ever but the legs and feet ususl.y slow lilm up arouna thirty-five years of age. Cobb and Speaker are both past 40 and if tliev can stand the strain for 125 games this year the Athletic may prove worthy rivals of the Yanks.

Mack can at least play Cobb in the position he wishes to and does not face the pioblem Hughey Jenn.ngs had at Detroit years ago. Jennings was forced to play Sam Crawford in center to act as a uufler between Davey Jones and Cobb who were bitter eneml 5. (Copyright. 1928, Publishers Syndicate) GRIDDERSSTAGE SPIRITED CLASH Nebraska Football Men Close Spring Work With Game. BY GREGG University of Nebraska- football candidates celebrated the close ot spring practice Thursday afternoon with a spirited scrimmage at the Memorial stadium.

Reversing his decision of Wednesday, Coach Ernest E. Bearg lined up two squads for a 40-minute skirmish. The "Reds' Headed by Blue Howell scored a 13-0 victory over the "Whites." Howell had a big afternoon. He smashed and tore through the White line for consistent gains and broke away on one run which covered 30 vards and netted a touchdown. In addition flipped a forward pass to End Bushee for the other touchdowns and promptly placekicked the additional point.

I'se New Material. Bearg gave the new material plenty of opportunity to display its wares, a number of the regulars being on the sidelines. The fleet Sloan was absent because of minor injuries. Cen'r James and End Ashburn were busilv engaged in track, while Witte. MrBride.

Richards and Peak-er were also missing. While Coach Bearg was not inclined to show much optimism over the final workout, sideline fans were inclined to express themselves favorably toward the '28 prospects. The "Red" forward wall averaged 195 pounds rmore, while the back-field was working with plenty of zip and punch for a spring drill. Marrow Breaks Loose. The "Whites" also had their share of the beef and speed.

In fact, one (Continued on Page Twenty-four) HANDKERCHIEF Don't, Miss-It! America's National Sportsmen's Show This a great week in Omaha a great national gathering of sportsmen from all parts of the United States famous scouts, guides and your favorite writers are all here. America's great National Sportsmen's Show is in full swing. Now at Omaha Auditorium In Connection with the Izaak Walton League's 6th National Convention Seventy leading manufacturers are displayins outdoor sporting goods and equipment. Famous "Bob" Limbert. world greatest pistol shot, and "Chief Dowaglac" Coller.

trick caster are giving exhibitions every afternoon and evening. The Technical High School Cadet Band of 40 pieces, motion pictures of. outdoor life and exhibits of the United States Government are a few more of the features. See Famous "Bob" Limbert Shoot and Imitate Birds "Bob" Limbert is one of the greatest pistol shots in the world. He does a lot of stunt shooting every afternoon and evening on the stag! at the auditorium.

He will be very slad to give you advice and instruction free of charge. He alsD is a wonderful imitator of birds. Come and see him shoot and hear him imitate birds. 'lfitA Art A t-T 'siifcir The Technical High School Cadet Band H. W.

WENDLAND, Director Of 40 pieces will give a special concert tonight at 8 o'clock. Come and hear it. 3 Great U. S. Government Exhibits supplied by the Bureaus of Fisheries, Biological Survey and Forest Service.

Be sure to visit them. See what your government te doing to preserve wild life, forests and waters. Everything for the Sportsman Seventy leading manufacturers will display the very latest in Arms, Ammunition. Fishing Tackle, Outboard Motors. Boats.

Clothing, Automobile Trailers, Camping Equipment, etc. SeeuChief Dowagiac" Coller, Trick Caster "Chief Dowagiac" Coller. in Indian costume, will do trick bait casting on the stage every afternoon and evening. You don't want to miss his performance. His advice and instruction will be given free of charge.

TKXJMP Faultlessly Tailored Spring SUITS ANw ARROW SHIRT of finer broadcloth than the price suggests Days to Win This Hupmobile! On'r two more davs to win this Ilupmobllf Just today and tooiorrow-thats all A Imp mlnutfs' thought may give you this handsome tJ.100 Hupmobllf Century Straight Eight Five-Passer Sed.n. It does not take long to think of a slogan and takrs even less time That meet every requirement of the well dressed man without disturbing his financial poises Only Two More I lis ska -T Km $195 to write Each admission ucnei to uir i. nir. holder to one entry In the Uaalt Walton League Slogan Contest. A place to write the sloean Is attached to each ticket.

Here 1 $225 are some examplea of slogans for you to follow: "Fish and Game Cannot "Defenders of Woods. Waters and Wild Life." "Make the Outdoors Safe for Posterity." A better ilogan than these may win thla handsome Iftipmoblle for you. See It and other models on display In the Hupmobile booth at the show. The TRUMP is made with the famous Arrow Collar attached, assuring smartness and a perfect fit. If you want VALUE in a Shirt, the TRUMP is it.

Ask for the TRUMP at your dealer S. As H. lUGENHEIMS Green Stamps the Last Two Days Don't Miss It! Omaha Auditorium 10 A. M. to 11 P.

M. Admission 23c CLL'ITT, PEAMor CO. INC. ARROW SHIRTS COLLARS UNDERWEAR av..