The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 14

THE LINCOLN STAR WEDNESDAY, MAY 7- 1930. Tough Task Ahead for Nebraska's Hi School Tracksters FOURTEEN Ready to Meet British Champs. CRETE IU AHEAD IN PENTATHLON NebraskaQrid Coach Nominated as Aide to Locey In West Classic Coach Dana X. Bible, head football mentor at the University of Nebraska, will serve as one of the coaches of the "West" team in the annual East-West football game at San Francisco next winter. The Cornhusker coach announced acceptance of the coaching invitation Wednesday morning, his duties also calling for his assistance in selecting the players who will constitute the West squad in the post -season State Records Hard to Equal In Approaching Cinders Competition i BY GREGG McBRIDE.

If season performances may be taken as an indication what the high school athletes will do when tossed into state-wide competition at the high school championships, there will be little record-breaking done at the University of i Nebraska Memorial stadium this weekend. A glance at the record-sheets of meets held in different sections of the state during April and early May shows few marks equalling or bettering the state interscholastic rec- I ords for the events on the cinder paths. TOSSED OUT OF CALIFORNIA RING Dave Shade Knocked Off By State Commission For Stalling. LOS ANGELES, May 7 'tfv-Shade, Concord. middleweight contender, and Mike Hector, former navy champion, today stood suspended by the state athletic commission after their scheduled 10-round boxing match was called no-contest in the ninth round here last night.

Shade led all the way, but the fight appeared slow most of the time. In the seventh round, both fighters went to the canvas in a clinch and Hector appeared in pain. Indicating he had been hit low. The former navy fighter was helped -to his corner and, after a few minutes' rest, continued the fight. The "non-pontest" ruling automatically suspends the boxers, pending Investigation bv the state athletic commission.

Their purses will be held up. Shade is sched-. uled to meet Ace Hudkins in a.10-round match "here May 20. Locey Sends Invitation. ayr i tlX iC jt II g-St OUIMET vfW 4f $SRsV'? ILy'J State Hi Track Marks.

I dF.VIlVUN-G BOBBV'JOKCS GEORGE H.VOIGHT. Waving good-bye to the Statue of Liberty from the decks of the S. S. Mauretania. the American Walker cup team sailed for England, where they will meet- Great Britain's Walker cup golf team at Sandwich, May 15 and 16.

Above is pictured the American team with their captain, Bobby Jones, Atlanta lawyer, and premier golfer of the world. The royal and ancient club" of Britain has placed its leadership in the forthcoming matches in the hands of Roger Wethered. brother of the famous Joyce, who was, British amateur champion in 1923. .7" Adrerse Weather. However, early season meets have hard hit by adverse weather pnd, given a fair break by old Sol, Aha state championshipfinale Sat-' urday may produce some new rec-, ords.

Top-notch performance are most often made by spirited competition and the entry list for the atat meet apparently Insures fast competition in each event of all classes. The best century dash -performance reported this spring Is the 10 seconds turned in by White of Omaha Tech In the triangular compet with Omaha and Abraham Lincoln. Hlgglns of Harvard also was credited with even time, but since the early track season the Clay county speedster has passed the age limit and Is ineligible. Re and LUtrell. Rea and Lincoln and Littrell of Wilber have been clocked in 10 1-10 seconds, while those credited with 10 2-10 seconds include Rogers, "i-Lyons; Hlat, North Brown, York; Haight, Dubois; Lyman, Krick.

Spalding; Brown, Fairmont. Other leading speedsters include Lewis, Alliance; Kelley, Grand tfiland; Clay, Broken Bow; Mills, Arnold; B. Tray lor. Beatrice; Phillips, Omaha Central; Hansen, Havelock. I O'Connell of Dawson Is the only i-atRlete reported to have beaten 23 seconds In the furlong In a scheduled meet.

The Richardson county flyer-did- 22 -8-10- seconds-Other sprinters. In addition to the century men, who have shown up well In the furlong include Shrader, York; Barnes. Gothenburg; Doty, David City; H. Wahoo; Bchaff, Dewltt; Overstreet, Scotts-. bluff; McKenzie, Seward; Taylor and Parllek, Crete; Arnold, Cozad.

Lane of Scottsbluff. The best quarter-mile performance on the sheets Is the 53 seconds sprint turned in by Lane of Scottsbluff at the Western Nebraska conference meet. Other quarter-milers include Marshall, Imperial; Skinner, Scottsbluff Krick, Spalding; Dlckerson, Omaha Tech; Littrell, Wilber; Merrill, Geneva; Lambertus. Gothen- burg; West, Kearney; Lewis, Al- llanee. Cesco Asher of Scottsbluff, state record-holder in the half-mile, has the best time for the 880-yard event.

He was clocked in 2 minutes 5 4-10 seconds at the Western Nebraska conference meet. Asher and Graves. Oraves of Beatrice, who will meet him in the state meet, was clocked in 2 minutes 7-10 seconds at the Southeast meet. Others to get under 2:10 were Inslee of Cozad and Dunlap of Crete. The Field leading half milers includes Boon, Franklin; Ayres, Lincoln; Thomas, Wy- more; Leroy Olson, Omaha Tech; Harrison, Havelock; Webster, Lyon, McCook; Turner, Lincoln.

Francis Ayres of Lincoln has the best time for the mile run. He did 4:46.3 under unfavorable weather conditions at the Wesleyan meet and won the Hastings compet in 4:47.6. Other milers to get under 5 8 minutes include Paxton, Nebraska City; Thomas, Wymore; Roth-meler, Alexandria; Brashear, Scottsbluff A. Muhr, Bridgeport; Bent-ley, Cambridge. Lambertus Lowered Record.

Lambertus, Gothenburg hurdler, Is credited with bettering the state low hurdle record by one-tenth of a second at the Hastings meet. He was clocked, in 25 5-10 seconds. He, 1 did 25 8-10 seconds at the McCook the day before the Hastings meet. Zwonechek of Wilber and Over-street of Scottsbluff are other speedy barrier Jumpers over the lurlong distance. Zwonechek of Wilber, another consistent winner, has been timed lin 18 1-10 seconds for the 120-yard 5 high sticks.

Other leaders Include Oordon, Omaha Central; Farrell, 'Harvard; Weir, Lincoln; Shrader, York; Hippie, Pender; J. Dutton, Cozad; Humpal, Bridgeport; Malcolm, Havelock; Knapp, Maxwell. Pop Klein's Youngsters Declared Winners In State Compet. By GEEGG McBRIDE. Crete high school was announced Wednesday as the winner of the tenth annual Nebraska high school selective pentathlon.

Announcement was made by Henry F. Schul-te. track coach at the University of Nebraska and originator-sponsor of the home course event. Coach "Pop" Klein's Crete quartet of Theodore Fahrnbruch. Leslie Reitors, John Parllek and Millard Taylor scored 15,806 points to win the event.

The four men reored as follows: Fahrnbruch 4.493 Reitfors 3.950 Parllek 3,721 Taylor 3,642 Totals 15,806 It Is the second time Crete high has won the pentathlon, the 1S28 championship going to the Saline county quartet with the versatile Steve Hokuf hanging up a high individual scoring record. Hoffman Individual Champ. Along with the grand championship award. Crete cooped the honors hv group two. The groupope trophy was won by QJay -Center with 15.09C points.

The Clay Center team included R. Mundorff, H. Hodges, N. Delnes and J. Alberdlng.

Hugo Hoffman, Ashland high school all-around athlete, won the gold medal emblematic of the Individual 'Championship. Hoffman compiled a total of 4,942 points in the five events. That Is the, second high total. the ten years of pentathlon history, being exceeded only by Steve Hokuf's 4.950 total In winning the 1928 event. The pther 14 individual medal winner were: Silver Mr4al.

Thfo Fahrnbruch. Crete 493 Edward Rchaif. Dewltt 4.473 Jme Dutton, CoMd 4,450 Brome Mrdal, Richard Tomllson, ONelll 4.301 Carrtll Elsenhart. Culoeitscn 4 201 Alvln Orr, Doniphan 4,172 Smith, Trenton 4,168 R. MundorM.

Clay Center 4.035 Roland Welbel, Dewltt 4.034 Kenneth White. Kimball 4.029 Raymond Plummer, Trumbull 3,955 L-slle Reltrorj, Crete Wayne Norwood, -Yoi avpp-v 3 948 Glenn Hampton, Gothenburg 3,913 For the first time in the 10 years of pentathlon competition, no new records were established. The marks this year were hardly up to standard, this in a great measure being due to the unfavorable weather conditions which persisted during the weeks of pentathlon competition. Outstanding performances in the various events Included: Outjtandthf Performances. 80-yai run 3 minutes 7 seconds by Loyd Inelee, Cozad.

320-yard dash 23.3 aecond by Edward Sere II Dewitt; 23.4 aeconds by. Roland Wlfbel, Wewltt; H-ye Lambertus, Gothenburg; 23 6 seconds by Loyd Inslee. Co; lad; 33 1 seconds by John Parllek, Crete; Millard Taylor. Crete. Javelin throw 188 feet by Hugo Boft-man, Ashland; 16 feet by Wayne Norwood, York; )i feet by Theo Tahrn-bruch, Crete: 138 feet by Charles Eisen-hart, Culbertson; Alvin Orr, Doniphan; 154 feet by Kenneth White, Kimball; James Dutton, Cozad.

Shot put 45 feet 10 Inches by J. Smith, Trenton; 44 foet 5 Inches by Hugo Hoffman. Ashlend; 43 feet lVi Inches by Ewald Schaff, Dewitt: 43 feet 7 Inches by Nicholson, Beaver City: 43 feet 6 Inches by Richard Tomllson, O'Welll; 40 feet 114 Inches by Archie Brandt, Fremont. High Jump Ieet Inches by, Leslie Reitfors, Crete: 5 feet 7 Inches by Horace Caswell, Gothenburg; 5 feet 6 Inches hy Ewald Bchaff. Dewitt; Stanton; Richard Tomllson.

O'Neill. Discus throw 125 feet Inches by Hugo Hoffman, Ashland; H5 feet 3 Inches by J. Smith, Trenton; 115 leet 11 inches by Ewald Schaff, Treitrn. Pole vault 11 leet by James Dutton. Coiad; 10 10 Inches by Theo Fahrnbruch.

Crete; Alvln Orr, Doniphan: 10 laet inches by Glen Hampton, Gothenburg; Leslie Reitfors, Crete. Broad Jump 30 feet 5 Inches by Roland Welbel, Dewitt; Glen Hampton, Gothenburg; 20 feet 1 Inch by Ewald Schaff, Dewitt; Oliver Jenkins. better than 18 fret Inches hy Hugo Hoffman, Ashland: Loyd Arnold. CPzod; Heye Lambertus, Gothenburg; George Peterson, Mlo-den. Hoffman's Performances.

Hugo Hoffman In winning the Individual championship turned in the following performances: Broad Jump! 19 feet 11 Vfe inches: javelin, 168 feet; discus, 125 feet inches; shot. 44 feet 5 Inches; high hurdles, 17 2-10 seconds. Silver medal winners scored as follows: Fahrnbruch broad jump, 19 feet -8 inches; -feet; pole vault, 10 feet 10 inches; discus throw, 113 feet; 220-yard dash, 24 seconds. Schaff 220-yard dash, 23 2-10 seconds; broad jump, 20 faet 1 Inch; discus, 115 feet 11 inches; high jump, 5 feet 6 inches; shot, 43 feet IVi inches. Dutton high hurdles 17 2-10 seconds; discul, 108 feet; pole vault, 11 feet; Javelin, 154 feet; broad Jump, 19 feet 8 Inches.

The Team Scores. i The team leaders in the final score tabulation were: Crete 15.800 Cood 15.180 Clay Center 15,00 Wilber 14,088 Gothenburg 14.981 Culbertson 14.858 Mlnden 14,430 BADGERS TAKE ON EVANSTON OUTFIT CHICAGO. May 7 (D Wisconsin's undisputed leadership of Western conference baseball affairs today was on the block as the Badgers visited Evanston, 111., for a game with Northwestern. A victory for Northwestern would pu it on top of the list and drop Wisconsin to a tie with Illinois for second place. Wisconsin faced the contest with a record of three straight triumphs, while Northwest-em had three victories and one defeat.

Michigan yesterday boosted itself into a tie with Ohio State and Minnesota for third place by scoring its second victory of the season and its second oyer Chicago, 2 to 1. Rock's Trouble Due To Tooth Infection SOUTH BEND, May i The illness that kept Knute from active direction of the Notre Dame football squad during most of the 1929 football eaon was caused bv an Infected tootlv This was revealed by the IUt. Charles O'Donnell. president of university, in an address before th Notre Dame club of 8t. Joseph valley here.

Lent fall It had been reported the Irish football coach was suffering from an Infected kne. Rocr-ne, who has been at Rochester cilnlc. Is expected to re. turn next Saturday to watch the NiUe Dame gridmea in their finai fining practice. classic.

Durst to Red Hose; Ruffing to Yankees NEW YORK, May 7 Cedric Durst, Yankee outfielder, today jo'ned the Boston Red Sox. He was traded for Pitcher Charlie Ruffinc, who will come to the Yankees. Raffing, a rifht-hand-er, has been an in-and-outer since a good year in 1926. Dnrsi came to the Yank from the St Louis Browns in 1927. Bears Send Two Crews To Eastern Regattas BERKELEY, May 7 VP) Rowing crews of the University of California will compete In the Intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie, New York.

June 26. while a California track team of eight athletes will take part in the I. C. 4-A. meet at Cambridge, May 30 and 31, it was announced here today.

The varsity and freshmen crews will leave Berkeley June 3. arriving at Princeton, N. June 1. They will practice on Lake Carnegia for a week, preparatory to the triangular regatta between Princeton, Navy and California June 14. The Bear eights will leave the day after the regatta for the Hudson river to get in 10 days' practice before the intercollegiate championships event.

TEN-PINS TITLE TO LAKE CITY WOMEN LOTJISVILLK. May 7 VP) The Finucane Ladles of Chicago, who rolled early In the tournament, last night were crowned champions of the five-women event of the women International bowling congress. The last shift In the team event left the drives last night with the Finucane score of 2,784 still far in the lead. The score is a new record for the congress. Bowlers from 13 cities are scheduled to roll in the minor events tomorrow, winding up competition in the singles, doubles and all-events.

King George Looks On At Newmarket Race NEWMARKET, May 7 Ths 2,000 Guineas, first Important race of the British flat racing season, Was won today by Diolite. Paradme waii second and Silver Flare third. Diolite paid 10 tp cne, Paradlne 33 to one and Silver Flare 25 to jug Theie were 28 runners. King George witnessed- the race from the royal box. Women Golfers Defy Rain at Eastridge Thirteen women braved the rain Tuesday for the ladles' day golf program at Eastridge club.

Mrs. W. A. Mechling and Mrs. T.

M. Madden had the low average and were the winners. Mrs. H. O.

Henderson featured the day's play by. sinking her tee Shot off No. 4 for a hole-ln-one. Sport Briefs. Judge Landls kept his seat while somebody else threw out the first ball at Chicago.

This constitutes a new major league record. Now that the Bambino is saving all his frogskins they're beginning to call him Bonnie Babe McRuth. keeps the diamond mag-, nates biting their finger nails is that the sun and the baseball leagues never open their seasons, the same day. Hub Pruett, who might pitch for several years more, probably will quit after this season to practice medicine. El Paso Is a member of the Arizona State league this season, its first membership in an organized baseball league.

FromT BY ROY GROVE. IN the Illustration you will find all the fundamentals necessary for an accurate and long drive, laid out, mathematically. This will serve to lessen any confuRlon. when addressing the ball, as to the dimensions of the body parts in rela tion to the ball. These principles adhere closer to such golfers as Joe Turnesa, Walter Hagen, Jesse 8weetser and those professionals' and -amateurs who take a broad stance for a powerful tee shot.

These dimensions executed In a rhythmatlc fashion will solve many of your troubles from the tee. You will, in all probability, find some startling figures here, especially where the right and left elbow are considered. These figures should blast the theory of the beginner that he must reach out for the ball in order to get distance. This solves the reaching factor so hazardous to the backswlng. Next, the distance between the heels is an important point.

Lay a ruler down on the floor and become acquainted with the distance. Jones will stand With his heels close together, at no tmle does he exceed 12 Inches, Try them both and pick the one that feels more comfortable. Next, playing the ball eight Inches from the heel, put It close to the center of the stance. This gets the clubhead away before the hands start back. If you get the clubhead back after the hands, the ee The invitation to Bible came from Percy P.

Locey; athletic director of the Olympic club, San Francisco. and the executi-e committee In charge of the charity game. In past games Locey has had full charge of the West team and It la believed the new step by the committee was taken to give Locey assistance and strengthen the western squad. Tlw East team is under the coaching reins cf Andy Kerr, nd Dirk Hanley. Northwestern.

Tne Nebraska mentor will survey the field of the Big Six conference. Southwest conference, Missouri Valley conference and Rocky Mountain conference for timber worthy of participation in the east-west same. His many years' experience in the Southwest conference, together wit past asasociatlons with some of the coaches in the Rocky Mountain re-Rion and present connection In the Missouri Valley states, should wak him a valuable man for his new task. National Prominence, The East-West game has developed into an annual contest of national prominence, showing marked progress during the five years of its existence. The entire receipts go to charity and last year $60,000 was turned over to the Shrine hospital lor children in San Players sent to the West squad by Dana tsiDie nave piavea imuuruni.

parts in the classic. Joel Hunt and "Sikl" Sykes, backficld man and end resDectively. were Texas Aggie stars that featured in the 1927 game. "Red" Petty, Texas Aggie end, mad the trip west In 1928. while Clair Sloaru.

halfback and Raymond Richards tackle, were the Nebraska men In the 1929 game. TUFFY SIDESTEPS NORWEGIAN HEAVY CHICAGO, May 7 (AP Chi caso boxine fans will have to do without the match to which, thev have looked forward so long meeting of Tulfy Griffiths aud OtU Von Porat. the Norweigian punchi After Griffiths outboxed Jack Gagnon of Boston in 10 rounds last week. Nate Lewis, staaium maicn-maker, figured on Griffiths and Von Porat as the big building's next attraction. Von Porat was mote than willing, for he signed before the bout to meet the winner of he Tuffy-Gagnon affair.

But Griffiths and his manager. Jack O'Keeie, have refused to consider the en-gamement. Lewis has abandoned negotiation with Griffiths and is seeking some one else as an opponent for Von Porat on the stadium's next date. May 28. HARVARD, TIGER ON VERGE PEACE Student Newspapers In Favoiv of Resuming Grid Rivalry.1 CAMBRIDGE.

May 7 Editorials of the Harvard Crim son and the Dailv Prlncctonian, un dergraduate dailies, today advocate resumption oi amieuc which were broken between the two colleges in 1926. The Princetonian says: "Harvard and Princeton student- of today regret that Harvard men of vesterdav published a lampoon of many barbs, and that Princeton men paraded down Nassau street, on the night of tne Dreamt loiiowing. The Crimson says: "Neither Drlde. memories of pas bitterness nor technical difflcultlc-j can long stand In the way of united undereraduate bodies." I The papers print each other's edl 4 toriais. Severance of athletic relations fol lowed the 1928 football game an the appearance of a special Issue the "Lampoon," Harvard humorou publication, in which sharp cnticisi was flung at the New Jersey insU tution.

hands come Into the ball ahead ctJ the clubhead and the result is a beautiful slice. Study these noln n(l '1 your self lor i consistent itanc. to Treen. VBOklT" 9-19 aeeanls br laaa-brt. Kearaer t.

aeonas jr' Easter, Cinbfidr lath 51 4-1 srcaaas BUeT. gcMtabltrlf 17. Mavrara ran mlnates 1-1 fcy Asher. gt.lltbUII t. Mile run 4 ml a lea 3 JMI seeaBOs Wetrh.

Gataenlmrr Vl-ytrt high BarHes br Trnmhle, Canbridte 'M. low huraUes SI 1-1 eeeanda Trnnble. Cambridge 18, and Mi'in, Teetmteh '56. IW.VTaid relay 1 minale It seeeads Norfolk '25. Veteran Released By St.

Louis Cards ST. LOUIS, May 7 VP) The St. Louis Cardinal baseball club has an. nounced the unconditional release of Earl Smith, veteran catcher and the signing of Oscar Siemer, St. Louis youth who served as a catcher with the Boston Red Sox two years ago.

The club also announced that Pepper Martin, outfielder now under option, has been sent to tho Rochester club of the International league. Judge Plays Best Game With Bobby BY AL DEMAREE. (Former Piteher New York Giants) JUDGE KENESAW MOUNTAIN LANDIS, supreme dictator of baseball, is a difficult man to get hold of, but when one catches him he usually has a good story. I cornered him one day and Insisted on a golf story. "I'll tell you," he said, "about a wonderful game I once played, with Bobby Jones." I asked.

-The judge hesitated. "I forget where it was, but I got a good start, and every club on that particular day did just what was expected of it. When we got to the seventeenth hole we were all square, which was really wonderful considering who my opponent was, and the thought that I stood a chance- of Jeating. the redoubtable Bobby made me quite excited. I walked rather nervously up to the tee, for a very tricky short hole of about 175 yards.

If I could only do it in one! I took my pet iron and let go, scarcely daring to hope. My caddy gave a yell, Bnd the others standing round cheered wildly. I had done, a hole in one! And I had also beaten Bobby Jones." "Splendldl" I exclaimed. "Yes," agrftl the Judge dryly, "Then, of course, I woke up!" I think, too, that Harrison Johnston and Francis Ouimet Would be perfectly logical; two of the most conscientious golfers in the world, who would rather work their heads off and break their hearts for the team a smart. experienced and veteran combination which should be as tough as any on our side for the British to crack.

THIS, in the original IVieup. would leave Jones and George Volgt. and that, too, seems a good combination. Voigt never has played in a Walker cup match, but he is a seasoned campaigner; steady and good-tempered under fire. This being the case, and Sweetser being out of the picture, I fancy the following may be the lineup in the foursomes match at Sandwich on MayM5: -Jones and MacKenzie.

Johnston and Ouimet. Von Elm and Voigt. Willing and Moe. This is Just a guess, of course. But it looks to me like a thoroughly good side.

Incidentally, the British will have ten men available-eight regulars and two alternate, and one of our alternates already has been mibntltuted, and the other, Maurice McCarthy, cannot make the trip. So we shall have no substitutes to offer, after reaching the United Kingdom. I hone none of our side sprains an ankle or picks op a tack. AAH WAS A SWfcU- QRCAIA IUD 2p ob. KEELER King Tnt'i Bout Postponed.

MILWAUKEE. May 7 (P A 10-round bout between King Tut, Minneapolis lightweight, and Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, N. negro, scheduled for tomorrow night, has-been indefinitely postponed by order of the Wisconsin state boxing commission's physician. Dr. R.

O. Brunkhorst yesterday refused to pass Tut because of a carbuncle on the Minneapolis fighter's right arm. Mastro Back to Ring. CHICAGO. May 7 04 Earl Mastro, Chicago's world featherweight championship contender, will make his first appearance in several months May 19 at Milwaukee in a 10-round bout with Jackie Cohen of New York.

They will meet at 128 pounds. Mastro has been idle since the death of his mother, which occurred while he was scoring a four-round knockout victory over Spark Plug Rusaell of New Jersey, at Louisville's Margin Slashed By St. Paul CHICAGO, May 7 (P) Louis ville's lead in the American asso ciation today was only one game over the Columbus Senators, who were idle at (Kansas City yesterday, while the Colonels were defeated at St. Paul. St.

Paul fell upon Americus Polll, ace of their 1929 pitching staff, who now works for Louisville, for a 7 to 1 victory. who had a trial with the New York Yankees this spring, was thumped for five hits and as many runs in less than two Innings. He was relieved by Kenneth Penner, former ndian-apolis and Chicago Cub, who held the Saints well during the rest of the contest. Xhe game. was called during the St.

Paul hall or the seventh because of rain. WOES PILING UP ON CUBS' LEADER CHICAGO, May 7 P) Manger Joe McCarthy of the Chicago Cubs is never without a star regular over whom to worry. His latest is Guy (Joe)- Bush, right-handed pitcher who won 19 games and lost seven in helping the Cubs win the National league championship last season. Bush has been sent to a hospital for observation and probably will not be available for duty for at least two weeks. He suffered an injury to his pitching arm In the home opening series.

Loss of weight, however, caused McCarthy to order him away for medical attention. Bush follows Gabby Hartnett, Rogers Hornsby and Lester Bell as destroyers of McCarthy's peace of mind. BOOSTER lEAOfE. Booster league bowling irtaicnes at Lincoln Bowling parlors Tuesday night iol-low; Miller Tires. Carver Frodurft, Tfiber 1 183 1S9 Oaugiiau 140 148 147 KissTer 133 11.2 152 Bnls Long Pipe Anis'ker 189 185 199 135 11 920 172 180 133 188 160 170 17 17 17 184 190 123 Lange 300 1BI 101 Din ton 148 189 148 French Han'c-ip Total 827 901 778 Totals 840 875 890 Union Fire.

Hulrhlns ft Hyatt. Vlcelc 204 257 184 Amos 174 189 168 wad'ms 147 206 165 Amos Olllesple 179 195 138 A. Amos D'son 228 177 169 Amos D'son 212 147 191 Packard Han'cap 181 147 218 198 180 165 142 148 209 182 182 183 34 24 24 Totals 968 981 847 Totals 901 848 969 Davis Schoel Service. Ooch's Best. Davis 190 199 20J Kempket 138 151 164 Stone 118 203 163 Voerclc 169 208 177 Koilba 1.79 199 1H Bahe I'2 119 15 Brown 183 171 172 Ferg'aon 124 164 126 Han'cap 13 11 13 Totals 628 773 711 Totals 576 S6 893 Ferke Bros.

Burllniton. Ark'man 180 159 163 Morrison IAI 182 134 0'inm'n Magee Ooas Sharrar Han'cap 212 194 153 Myers 157 174 139 Mester 163 303 166 Shaft 195 187 164 Runge 170 167 176 in 177 197 179 194 324 176 159 176 32 32 32 Totals 938 948 837 Totals 864 869 898 Haneeek Oraves Ryan OradT Marlon Straw Han'cap Inanranre. Real 170 143 110 Cillllmora 183 190 168 Clement 160 162 165 Straw 179 200 205 Fahejf 170 138 166 Hun ton 30 24 24 Clevrge Ball. 170 202 214 181 191 170 194 189 194 303 136 166 186 200 Totals 901 857 195 Tjtals 951 8S5 967 MIXED Tall pi. 4 O'Claeks.

rtnley 193 273 ISO Clement 209 168 141 Riiavll 167 166 166 Lewis 118 136 166 gharrnr 19 171 in Allen 13t 160 129 Stewart 163 137 141 Rune 205 233 214 Han'cap (II Totals 708 I7I 633 Totsli 181 734 858 Snap4raKn. Berg 149 143 Tlerf 19 138 Oauamn III lit lmlay 170 306 Aanarrlla, I SI flhlrea 114 1.16 144 ISO Inhelder 170 nine 3'I9 niahop Han cap 163 )2) 136 148 161 184 311 163 176 I I 1 Totals 17 6 660 7 21 Tots Is 634 574 641 flee. ConVey 135 10 Hiin ton 16 201 Sehmltt 133 Smith 191 161 gBHflawera. 111 Kos Ill 149 166 167 S6 190 in i5i lM 167 161 14 14 14 170 Dete-ellef 130 Amt'ker 133 Kouba Man'cep lotal 591 597 Ml Totals 513 MEN FAVOR SANDE'S MOUNT Turf Experts Nominate Gallant Fox to Win" In Preakness. BALTIMORE, May 7 While to most turfmen the outlook for Friday's running of the $50,000 added Preakness at Pimllco remains Gallant Fox against the field, the stock of Armageddon, Walter M.

Jeffords' nominee, has risen as a resulof his easy victory yesterday in the day's secondary feature, the Harford, at a mile and 70 yards. The chestnut son of Man O' War, with J. Eaby up, after an unruly start, got in front and won by tour lengths from Hot Toddy, with Earl Sande astride. Armageddon had an impos'- of only 106 pounds to the 121 of the mount of Sande, however, and must carry 126 with the oyien the "Preakness. Desert Light Counted Out.

The defeat twice In 10 days of the stable's Desert Light, ttie Belair stud's favored nominee, has removed the former from popular consideration, but Thomas Cassidy'3 Cracit Brigade Is not counted out, despite his recent loss to Gallant Fox in the Wood Memorial nt Jamaica. Crack Brigade, a big fellow able to carry weight, was beaten Monday, also by Wood Audley farm entry, but conceded 15 pounds. I Indications today were that the field to face the barrier in the classic for three-year-olds would be among the smallest in recent years, with not more than a dozen starting. The overwhelming record of Gallant Fox and Earl Sande's choice to guide him are believed to provide the explanation. High Foot In.

Favor Again. LOUISVILLE, May 7 High Foot was back in public favor again today, following the gratifying Kentucky derby workout he turned in yesterday on the track here. Hicrh Fnofs Rhfiwine yesterday redeemed the after a disappointing showing last uinrtini) mlth Hiirirlv Ttftsil and with Carl Meyer aboard, High Foot zipQed oil a quarter in nan in in mil lv fnrlnno-s In 1 2-5 and galloped out the mile Jn 1:44 3-5. During his six furlongs, he appeared capable of high speed had he been given his head. LINCOLN GOLFERS UP TO SEMI-FINALS toi Cfronrh mHntt.

Mvers. Harrv Kaufman and Emmett Morava have advanced to the seml-flnal round cf the annual golf tournament at Lincoln high school. Strauch will meet Myers, while Kaufman is paired with Morava in the semi-final matches. Strauch numbered Nei Hau among his list of victims, four and three, while Myers scalped Bruce McEntyre, three and two. Kaufman claimed a aeiauic -oecause oivy nr-l-nft nM.tni,rlau fa vr.H nnrl "his first round failed to piay ineir npenmw meet miu disqualified.

Emmett Mrava. defending champion, overwhelmed Don Munsell. nine and eight. Lindsay Undefeated. trmnrt T.lnrlcaV trpfprrH Itl the tennis get-together as the ultimate Hniifkl nn hid victor ious path by swamping Gordon Void, another leader.

6-2. 6-0, In prelimin ary rounas, jjinasay oukuuku n'-old Jacobs, 6-0, 6-0, and Jimmio Robinson, 6-0, 6-2. In his next match Lindsay will meet the winner of the upner bracket for the championship. Donald une, wno win piny wiu Lindsay in the state doubles tour-nev. is favored to enter the semi finals by defeating Harold King.

Carle scored one-maea vicwrips over John Blis and Steve Holcomb. pre-timinstrw fn stnr! pxnerted to re peat at the expense of King. New York U. Coath In Gotham Hospital NEW YORK, May 7 "Chick" Meeban. New York university's redoubtable football coach.

Is re tin "irji comfortably" In French hospital today, after special treatment for an ailment of the throat Meehan'i specific romplalnt was dlagnned an abacemi on the tonsil While In no danger, the noted gridiron director will be confined la the Inatitution for a period as yet indefinite. ALAN GOULD ASSOCIATED PRESS SPORTS EDITOR basis of the returns that have drifted in so far from the west coast at least four track and field records are likely to be bumped off in the classic I. C. A. A.

A. A. championships at Cambridge when the combined forces of California, Stanford and Southern California swing into action. Which is to say that four of the existing records have been surpassed" by the Pacific coast boys in the spring dual meets, with the end not yet in sight. And the Eastern talent is yet to be heard from.

Some of the athletes may have difficulty reproducing at Cambridge what they have been doing on the coast, but here's situation in the various events: 100-yard dash I. C. A. A. A.

A. record of 9 T-10, set by Al Leconey in 1922 and equalled by Hank Russell in 1926. Frank Wyckoff of Southern -California and Hector Dyer of Stanford each has been clocked in 9 6-10. High jump record of 6 feet, 5 inches made by Bob King of Stanford in 1926. Bob Van Osdel of Southern California has leaped 6 feet, IVi.

inches. Shbtput record of 50 feet, 3 Inches, made by Harlow Rothert of Stanton in 1929. Rothert's best this spring is 51 feet, lOH inches and his team-mate, Eric Krenz, has also exceeded 51 feet. Discus record of 154 feet, II inches, made by Krenz in 1928. Krenz holds the American record of 163 feet, 8 inches and has tossed over 161 feet this year.

"HflTH that swing of his, Babe If Ruth ought to be a great golfer," remarked Johnny Farrell. Johnny was watching the Babe from the press-box of the Yankee Stadium during the excitement of the opening game there with the Athletics, but ho was thinking of what he had seen Ruth do with the golf clubs, not the bat. "There is a ease In. Ruth's motion, plus tremendous power. He doesn't have to slug to get terrific stistances.

In either game. The proper timing and follow-through do the work for him if he has his eye on the ball." RESPECTING the remark of Bud McBride, Nebraska halfback that "we (football players) are Just the monkeys at the circus going through our antics to bring in a neat ntue pile at trie dox office," Major John L. Griffith's Athletic Journal hammers editorially: "It Is well for Mr. McBride that he criticized college athletics and not, the Amateur Athletic union. Ray Barbuti was punished by this latter organization because he expressed ht opinions concerning some conditions that existed in the A.

A. U. The college men be encouraged to speak freely about their own games. None of them will be disciplined for so Major Griffith must fear that the hammer will get a trifle rusty If not. brought into occasional use.

S. B. A. Organizes For Diamond Season The Security Benefit Association baseball club has organized for tho 1930 season, with Earl Smith as manager. Amateur players imxlcui to affiliate with a fast team and manngers seeking to book games are requentcd to get in touch with Manager Smith at West's garage.

Twenty-seventh and Holdrege. Tel. B2786. Dorchester. Club.

In Market For Games i DORCHESTER, Ncb May' 7 Dorchester has a baseball eam this year and Is in the market for game's. Teams interested should communicate with Manager W. j. Lint, Dorchester, Neb. DAVEY BALL OUTFIT SEEKING SCHEDULE The Davey Baseball club Is In the market for games.

Trams Interested should communicate with Manager Carl Oon, phone Davey 1304. This Game OLF wN ABILITY of Jess Sweetser to JL accompany the United States Walker cup team to Britain to compete in the 1930 international "jrolf match at Sandwich, May mnd the for him of Roland MacKensle, alternate, very -likely will cause the team captain, Bobby Jones, to put in a bit of thinking before he announces i the pairings of the American side tfor the foursomes matches. Without, of course, any definite "knowledge of the team captain's plana Indeed, Bobby himself would be unlikely to formulate a lineup -watching the men play in Brtfaln before the big match I 'have an Idea that the original list 'of partnerships was to have been about thus: Jones and Voigt. Johnston and Ouimet. Von Elm and Sweetser.

'2 Willing and Moe. AT least, I am certain that Von Elm and Sweetser would have been are a hard-flght-Ing, rentless combination, eminently successful at Chicago in the international match of 1928, and one Bobby admired greatly. Tbe Willing, and Moe combination also seema obvious the two Oregonlans, a great veteran of several Walker cup matches, and the brilliant youngster who ha bren associated in golf all his We with th older Portlander..