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The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 8

Publication:
The Lincoln Stari
Location:
Lincoln, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

LINCOLN SUNDAY JOURNAL AND STAR, OCTOBER 1, 1936 A EIGHT uui ay nil Paul Waiter Grabs Off His Third National League Batting Crown 1 IheRiVGK Nebraska-Iowa State Statistics Joe Dusek Will Wrestle Here nleMteen NEBRASKA 1Q 2Q 3Q Q4 Tot IOWA STATE 1Q 2Q 30. 40. Tot. 11114 MB A FINE GAME 4 15 0 0 0 60 71 228 7 0 36 0 1 1 33 24 19 3 6 0 BREAK OUT ANEW IN THIS WEEK'S GAMES 3 0 68 18 2 1 0 First downs earned Flrtt downs penalty Yards gained rushing Yards lost rustling Paste attempted Pauei Incomplete Own panes Intercepted 1 V- 3 0 29 11 4 1 1 2 53 0 0 0 11 5 2 4 77 8 6 58 1 0 1 0 0 5 4 50 Falls City-Auburn, Hastings 0 19 15 1 0 0 1 8 0 0 0 12 5 34 24 0 1 Hubbell Tops Pitchers in Both Circuits Gehrig Leads in Homers. at Grand Island Are Among Leaders.

r- i I 71 103 3 2 A 1 vr LEXINGTON VS. N. PLATTE MUNGO STRIKEOUT KING 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 19 1 62 0 0 2 102 0 0 1 1 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 18 5 23 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 30 3 45 14 0 1 55 26 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 81 327 3 11 44 35 139 162 0 0 1 3 60 156 22 159 0 0 NEW YORK- (UP) Paul Waner, Pittsburgh outfielder, on Pastes completed 1 Yards gained on patiet 16 Laterali attempted 1 Latersli completed 1 Yardt gained on 6 Net yards gained 72 Puntt 3 Punt average 26 Puntt returned 19 Puntt blocked by opponentt 0 Klckofft 2 Klckoff yardage 96 Klckoff returned 97 Ball lott on downt 0 Fumblet 0 Ball lott on fumblet 0 Own fumblet recovered 0 Penaltlet 0 Penalty yardage 0 Field goalt attempted 0 Field goalt succeitful 0 All yardage figured from Vi I L.KIA II 37 194 18 44 i i the National league batting crown for 1938 with a mark of .373, for the third time in his career, eom-plete official averages for the major leagues showed today. 33 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 0 Waner, in 584 times at bat, got 18 hits 151 singles, 53 two- 2 2 0 3 35 0 0 4 3 1 7 65. 0 JO BY GREGG MrBRIDE.

Traditional rivals tangle in all sections of the state this week to provide an unusually attractive Nebraska prep football card. Among the standout attractions are Falls City at Auburn, Hastings at Grand Island, Lexington at North Platte. The winner of the Falls City-Auburn clash will promptly step into the position of Southeast Nebraska league favorite. A victory for Lexington at North Platte would take the Minute Men a long stride toward the Southwest league championship while Hastings and Grand Island, each in with an improved team this year, are expected to provide one of the feature games of the Ine of tcrlmmage. baggers, i triples and five home runs to repeat his r.c-com plishments of 1927 and 1934 when he tnnnftH thp fly I off the stout right hander were Gehrig's second inning homer into the new right cnter bleachers anil DiMagglo's double to left center.

Summary: Nebranka lowa Slate McDonald (GO to (limine I senior loop with ifj .380 and .362 I respectively. It fK I marked the Fine fishing tackle, like a fine watch, needa constant care If It to retain Iti usefulness over a period of yean, and at the end of the season it should receive a thoro overhauling together with the application of preservatives to guard 1U finish and materials thru the long winter. This thought was prompted this week by Frank Card, who said he rad last week's dissertation on hunting and was reminded that the "off" season was approaching and his trout rod and reel had not yet been put In condition for the annual hibernation. He said he thought his reel looked to be in pretty good condition but when he took it apart, found it was full of sand. Every fisherman who uses a reel and owns a good line should see that both are ready for laying away.

It may be a mild winter or It may be as cold as last year: That in the wlntsr thtt made things retrtl. It froH the bomi right off the tilt It; Frose Ui wolves and the flock of ihtep, And tht water to tht well so feet deep. Frot tht tmokt it It climbed In tht air Frose Into a column llkt i winding ttalr. (Not of our own competition, but cold, Mvtrthtlcit. No matter what the temperature, the reel should be cleaned and well oiled to protect against mat The line, if a silk or cotton casting line, should be unwound from thereel and rewound loosely on some sort of a large spool.

The same is true for the enameled fly line. I lost a good enameled line once by leaving it on the reel thru the winter. The enamel softened and turned Into a gluey substance that made It almost impossible to remove the line the next spring. If the enamel remains hard, it probably will crack from brittle-ness. Either way, it Is a loss.

PETITIONS AND BACHELORS. Mr. and Mrs. F. J.

Keller of Antioch, (he is the godfather to the famous mallard hen that returns each year to build a nest on one of his sheds) were active In circulation of the Izaak. Walton league's petitions protesting the drastic lowering of the water level In Crescent lake, situated in the heart of the federal game refuge. It was hard work. They traveled 300 miles, chiefly over Bandhlll roads one stretch of 17 miles required two hours of plowing and bouncing in their car. Reporting on their efforts to State President Betzer, they said everyone they called on signed, except one man who refused.

The refusal they explained thusly: "He was an old bachelor, and therefore unaccountable." This explanation is being turned over to Doc Sharrar, Chuck Davis and Ade Newens for comment. Sfhafrnth Bhlrey seventh time that Waner had Hauman J. Anderaon Bock Mehrlng 1 Brock Peter rg Joe Dusek, shown at the right in this picture, having a friendly Stoerktr Elli rt made more than 200 safeties and tied the modern Amen re Hellman McCarthy Not Modest Over Victory 'Hadley Was There in NEW YORK. (UP). There whs nothing flukey about that world series victory Saturday at least In the opinion of Joe McCarthy and his triumphant New York Yankees.

"You can't deny that it takes real ball playing to win a gamo when you don't get but four hits while the other team gets 11," said McCarthy as he made the rounds of the dressing room, shaking hands and congratulating the players who had contributed to the victory. "Hadley's pitching was right up to expectations. He bore down In the clinches and stopped ni, which is what counts out there on the mound. I'll admit it was a tough one for Fltz to lose, but It was the break of the game and It went against him." The Yankees seemed even happier to win this contest than they did the first one. Their quarters under the stands was a bedlam with players slapping each other's naked bodies while lavishing praise on Hadley, who had won the first world series game he ever pitched.

"I was good and loose, and felt like I could put it anywhere I wanted to," the boy nicknamed "Bump" Bald. "01' Doc Peters gave me a good rubbing this morning and my arm felt like rubber out there. Explain Ripple's Homer. "That one Ripple caught for a homer was a fast ball that started out low, but rose too fast, and by the time It got to him was better than waist high," he said as he opened a handful of telegrams -some sent before the game, wishing him luck and some late congratulations on his victory. One was from Hadley's first baseball coach, Fred Beresford, formerly of St John's military academy.

McCarthy said that Monte Pear-son, right hander whom he secured from Cleveland last winter In a deal tagged "best of the year" by baseball followers, had recovered fully from his wrenched back and would pitch Sunday. Pearson will face Carl Hubbell, screwballer, who won the first "mud battle" of the series for the Giants. Manager Bill Terry made his choice as he sat glum and half dressed In front of his locker after the "That was a heart breaker all right," he said. "We got plenty of men on base but couldn't seem, to get 'em around to home plate. Yeah, we left too many of 'em stranded." Howell on Neal game of volley ball with his brother, Ernie, will appear here Tuesday night against Ernie Powers ia the main event of the Eagles club wrestling show.

Steve Savage goes against Count Casmir Ml major league Ih Klwher Cardwell rh I'mile Krancii lt Rrupke record held by Rogers Hornspy. Pulaski and in the opener, Ed KrumI goes against Jim Vvallis. For the first time in me nis- Fitzsimmons Hurls Mighty Game as Gave Only 4 Hits But Lost. YANKEE STADIUM. New York.

(UP). Pull down the shades and turn out the lights in that big henhouse In Arcadia. for Freddie Fitzsimmons, the big poul-tryraan from the west, who pitched four hit ball for the Giants Sat- nrv of the American league a Chicago White Sox player, Luke How They Compared. EVANSTON, III. Statistics Appling, won that bailing endm-pionship.

His mark of .388, which topped his nearest competitor by of the Iowa-Northwestern football Score by period? Iowa stale 0 0 0-0 Nebraska 14 0 7 IS- 34 Tourhdowna: Cardwell 3, Francll, An-dreaon. Try for' point: Franrli 4. (Placeklckel. Suhitltutlnne: Iowa Btale: Ruihmore fnr Hellman, Conner for Rtoerker. Hanna for J.

Andrrenn, Snell for Klsrher, Goldberg for Batiman, Walle for Reupke. Pee for Bock, Dtihlnfer for Connor, Miller fnr Outline, Dailry for Goldberg. Hergenrather for Miller, Phugart for Poole. Nebraska Kamey fnr Brock. Doyle for Kills, Yelkln for Amen, Seeman for Peten, Plork for game Saturday: 10 DOints, was me result ui mi- i urday snd lost.

witrn 12 Flrtt 4own 7 Net yirdt Kilned ruihlnl 20 ting safely 204 times in 526 attempts. Six of them were homers, seven triples, 30 two baggers, and the rest singles. Forward puitei attempted. 20 20 61 0 forward paieei 7 Forward paisea intercepted by 1 Yarde by forward (0 Giants Left on Paths Like Carl Hubbell of the New Yoru Douglai, Andreitin for Francla. Andrew! for Cardwell.

Kngllah for Mthring. While fnr Howell, Rlchardann fnr McDonald, Mill Lateral pauei 2 Lateral paasea 1 So Many Dames Waiting Sailor Sweeties. lardi by ateral paisea 30 for Shlrey, Ball fnr Plnrk, Ray fnr Brock, Mercler for Yelkln. Belderi fnr Inyle, Pheloa for White, FUcher fnr Ball. Hutch- Punting average Giants was by far the best major league- pitcher, winning 26 while losing six for an average of .813.

American league pitching honors went to Irving (Bump) Had- (from crlmmage) 41U eraon for Mllli, Bauer for Beeman, Franki early season. There is plenty of activity in the Omaha area with South at Tech and North at Creighton Prep. The Packers and Maroons will enter their Missouri Valley league tilt on even terms while the Vikings and young Jays are expected to put up a bitter scrap. Omaha Central opens its bid to Valley honors by entertaining the strong Sioux City Central team. Benson carries Inter-State league hopes to Fremont.

College View at Jackson. Jackson's progress toward another Greater Lincoln league title will find College View challenging this week. There will be new leaders on each bench. Merritt Robson, who piloted the View-men last season, is the new Jackson mentor, while Bob Chase, a member of the Methodists' staff last year, is directing the College View squad. David City is at Bethany and Lincoln is host to St.

Joseph Central in a non-conference game. Custer county fur will fly with Ansley at Callaway and Corn-stock at Merna. Broken Bow at Ord is the red letter game in the Mid-State Six. Fairbury meets a real test in York while Mitchell in the west should bag another win at the expense of Minatare. Atkinson at Valentine is the North Central conference headliner.

Games this weekend: Albion at Columbui. Alma at Arapahoe. win at Alliance. Barneiton at (x)Total yirdi kickt rtd 1A 38 71 0 IS Opp fumblea recovered 0 BY ARTHUR "BUGS" BAER. YANKS BOWL, NEW YORK, Drape the roosts In mourning and put hoods on the Fitzsimmons hens, because never did a pitcher sling such a pretty world series game and come out on the short end.

All afternoon Fat Freddie was out there curling his wrist around his neck, turning his back on the home plate and then untangling himself to send his knuckler dipping down toward home. It has been a bed year for Fat Freddie, whose arm went dead last spring. He only won 10 games this year, but he intended to wipe the slate clean this afternoon by curving them past the Yankees. Early in the afternoon Lou Gehrig got lardi loet by penalty 20 for Lnglnh, Orimm for Rlrhardenn. Of flclala: Referee, Edward W.

Cochrane, Kalamaioo; umpire, Ira Carrltheri, Illinois; linesman, Sec Taylor, Wichita field Judge, V. B. Eagan, Clrlnnell. UHncludu puma and klckoffa. (US).

We sat here in Ruppert's ley of the New York Yankees with a percentage of .778 for winning 14 while losing four. bases loaded in one game, and big vat watching the Giants pile up one heaping run on eleven Lou Gehrig of the Yankees ran hitting seven homers in four consecutive games. stringy hits. away with home run honors, hitting 40 to tie his own previous The New York Yankees as a The economical Yanks got two best mark set in 1934, wnue wiei runs on four bopps. Which ia cer club set many new American league standards, among them Ott of the Giants hit 33 to win tainly stretching a very small CARNEGIE TECH.

21-7 being 11 home runs in two games, the National league title. spider across a very large wash 182 home runs in one season, 993 tub. Other outstanding major league The Giants might have won if a hold of one for a home run, but that can happen to any pitcher, and after that the fat boy runs driven in, and finishing 19 Vi games in front of the pack. Gehrig, by driving in 152 tallies, tied Irish Open Season at Full facts: Joe Medwick of St. Louis collected the most base hits in the National, 223, of which 64 were two-baggers.

Medwick also drove they hadn wasted their substance in riotous boondoggling. They got Babe Ruth's mark of 150 or more Speed, Hold Tartans Almost Helpless. on base all right, but they were left like a lot of dames waving at runs batted in for six seasons. in thi. most runs.

139. while nis team mate, Pepper Martin, stole sailors. SOUTH BEND, Ind. P. The TOURISTS.

In his report to the State His- Fitzsimmons held the Yanks the most bases, 22. 1936 fighting Irish of Notre Dame, Woodv Jensen of Pittsburgn HUBBELL LAUDS FAT down like a scientist carving a guinea pig, but the box scores and went to bat 693 times to estab torical society Saturday, Secretary Sheldon said: "The largest crop in lish a new mark for his loop. Minsky's atrip dancers don't show too much. The Giant infielders featuring a surprisingly robust running attack, went on parade for the first time of the season Saturday and marched thru Carnegie Tech to a sparkling 21 to the United States drouth or no drouth is the tourist It is Ashland at Platumouth. Arcadia UNSEASONED KANSAS Dix in 51 Games.

Dizzy Dean of St. Louis and eliminated many av double and at Scotia. Falla citv at Auoum. the plan of the society that Ne triple by camping under everything braska shall obtain a larger share 7 triumph herore 35,000 spec tators. like a Dalmatlon hound under a of this national crop.

Chief attrac wagon. Lazzeri alone was robbed LEVEN 19-6 WINNER tiona for the tourist are climate, three interior homers by un at Schuyler Sprlngvlew at Aiiwwortn. Taylor at Anaelmo. Atkinson at Valentine. Ansley at Callaway.

Crete at Beatrlc. Micv at Bancroft, Beaver Cltv at Franlclln. Wahoo at Blair. Broken Bow at Ord. Bladen at Davenport.

Benkelman at Grant. Bloomlleld at Crof-ton. BurweU at Loup City. Sidney at Brldseport. Bayard at Lvman.

Spencer at Butte. Baatctt at O'Neill. Stapieton at Paul Derringer of Cincinnati pitched the most games, 51, with the former completing the most, 38, and pitching the most Innings, 315, while the latter allowed the most hits, 322. Jo-Jo" Moore Finally Gets picturesque land and water, his- The easterners, with a mixture of veterans and brilliant sophomores, were figured to give the Irish a terrific battle but were un fair competition from the Giant pickets. torical sites and monuments.

The Hadley dldn pitch a terrific last of these is the greatest In at tractive Hit in Series: Many on Housetops. NEW YORK. CP). Freddy Fitz- Van Mungo of Brooklyn struck able to cope with the array of power houseball carriers Elmer game, but he lasted like leather Brady. Wilsonvllla at Bertrand, Republican City Probably as the result of long shoelaces.

Like Fitzsimmons, he Layden turned loose against them. years of investigation Mr. Shel The Notre Dame machine had a got more support than a six legged table. out the most batters, 238, but also gave up the most bases on balls, 118. Bucky Walters, Philadelphia, led the league in defeats with 21.

slmmons, hero and goat of the third world series game, had Carl Hubbell's praise to console him. at BloomlnKton Clay Center at renon. Chappell at Sutherland. Cambridge at Cozad. Wauneta at Curtis.

Coleridge Wausa, Crawford at Hav Springs, Creighton at Elgin. Clarks at Shelby. Osceola at Central City. Comstock at Merna. don knows whereof he speaks, but, judging from the millions of people who each summer seek the It was a good, exciting baseball Hubbell went to him in the ciuo game.

The action was much faster outdoors at vacation time, It vould Thirty National league players David City at Betnany. e)t, ramca a oi than on Wednesday and Friday. little trouble getting up a full head of steam, blowing a scoring chance In the first quarter, but once under way, hit a high peak of efficiency in the second and third periods. Behind a line that operated beautifully on the offense appear that the "picturesque land house after the game. "That's the greatest game I've ever seen you pitch," he said.

Fltz lost the refere nod when Sidney at Dalton. Deshler at Edgar. In-rlanola at Elwood. Elmwood at Peril, Emerson at Allen. Exeter at Sutton.

Har hit two home runs In one game: John Moore of Philadelphia did Gov. Landon in Stands as Jayhawkers Drive to Stop Washburn. LAWRENCE, Kas. UP). A green University of Kansas football team opened Us season here Saturday with a 19 to 6 victory over Washburn college.

Approximately 6,700 fans, including Gov. Alf. M. Landon, saw the Jayhawk score In the first and second periods on straight football, saw Washburn score in the third period on a brilliant drive, then saw the Jayhawks come back with another score in the final period. The starting line and water" classification attracts a large share of the money spent But Fltzslmmons was inconsol vard at Fairfield, Seward at runerion, Friend at Wllber.

Hebron at Geneva. Ge he played patty cakes with Crosetti's grounder In the eighth inning. It let the cat out, and Powell in. by tourists. and showered few signs of it three times and his team mate "Chuck" Klein smacked four for the circuit to tie the National league record set by Bob Lowe noa at Etromtburc.

Kimball at Grring. Hastings at Orand Island. Gibbon at Mason City Holdrew at Oothenburr. Gor able. "Some days I feel like I can throw that ball thru a brick wall.

Saturday was one of them," he The society, to the limit of the means at Its command, can take Gehrig believes in sending him weakness against the Tartans defensively Notre Dame's backs jammed thru for a touchdown and pounded over two more in the care of the monument and his' of Boston in 1894. Joe Medwick's said. "But I made two mistakes. I threw Gehrig a slow one in the torical attractions, the Almighty self on a man's errand and deported one of Fltz's knucklers from the park in the second frame. 10 consecutive hits in iu times ai must be looked to for improve second, and he hit it into the bat tied the modern National third.

ment In climate, the game com league record held by three play Strange thing about knucklers Notre Dame mission and conservation groups ups: bleachers, and I fielded Crosettis bounder in the eighth when I should have let it go." and stuff and things like that. ers. The Boston Bees set a record don at Hemlngiord. Guide Rock at Kea Cloud. Wayne at Hartlniton.

Humboldt at A. O. Thomaa (Kearney). Imperial at Trenton. Kearney at Mln'an, West Point at Lairel.

8t Joseph Central at Lincoln, Lincoln reserves at Havelock. College Vitw at Jackson Litchfield at Shelton. Lexington at Hor'h Platte. Lodgrpole, at Oshkosh. Lyons at South Sioux City.

Lynch at Fairfax. B. McCook at Maywood. Mlnxtare at Mltche'l Madison at Tllden, Morrill at Torrlmton. Wyo.

York at Fairbury, Pllger at Newman Grove. Campbell at Naponee. VeHtgre at Niobrara. -Orleans at Oxford. Oakland at can be depended upon for fuller for two-base hits in one inning, O'Nell Btelnketnper Lauter Mundea Kuharlch Kopsak ie.

when they lashed seven in the The irony of the game was that exploitation of our woods and wa ters. Nobody ever picks up a baseball and throws it any more. It's either a knuckler, a sinker, a screw ball or a fader. Some day there will be But don't forget that a good Carnegls Tech Patt N. Henri Kawshck Kelly Chyciowskl Slamlnke Mlklaucli Camelly Matelan Rosenthal Le Carnegie Teen Notre Dame Fitzsimmons, who is generally regarded aa the finest fielding pitcher in the majors, lost the first frame against St.

Louis Aug. 25. It displaced the mark of six set by the Chicago Cubs in 1883. Ewers Washburn McKenna Knlpp Rasper Holmberg Lelbrock Brlnkman Stalker Landls Schwarti Kearna Klnter Harrington Ward Wlnslow Lutton Moreland Anderson Belgle Wlenecka Paronot Masoner press agent never hurt any enter another pitcher like Walter John Pupils Wilis Wojclchovskl Danson settled down. Three stingy hits is all he gave besides that home run and meanwhile the Giants were bumping "Bump" Hadley around the park.

Almost Foolt Crotettl. In the eighth inning the game was on the fire with the score standing at 1 to 1. Jack Powell was on third base and up there at the plate was Frankie Crosettl. Fat Freddie shot a strike across. Then came another strike and Crosettl hadn't had his bat off his shoulder.

The roosters are crowing In Arcadia now and the hens were cackling the news that Fat Freddie was about to get out of the hole. The ball came up to the plate, wobbling and weaving, and Crosettl swung. The ball hit the ground in front of the box and bounced as Fat Freddie stabbed at it, got his glove or it and then dropped it. Powell raced across the plate with the winning run. Fat Freddie went back to the box and kicked the resin bag around.

With the least bit of luck he could have held the ball Crosettl hit and choked off the run. But this Isn't Freddie's lucky year, and that's how he became both the hero and the goat of the third world series game. And that strange sound you heard near sundown was the wall of a Plymouth, Rock in. Arcadia, sending out the bad news that the breaks were still against the boss. BROCK, ANDREWS, WHITE, BALL IN EFFECTIVE WORK (Continued from Page 5-A.) klckoff return, had a four yard average In 9 attempts.

Howell averaged 2 yards, Ball 3.7, Douglas 2.5. Gordon Reupjte was the biggest ground gainer for the Cyclones, this 195 pounder carrying 10 times for it 5.2 average per try. Now all the Husker have to do Is forget the brilliant debut and begin preparing for Minnesota. In modern football there rarely is time enough to sit around and enjoy a well earned and decisive victory, such as the Huskers turned in. Not since the Cardinals squeezed out their seventh and decisive triumph over George Earnshaw and the Athletics in 1931 has a series witnessed as thrilling a battle of breaks or as tough a setback for the losing pitcher.

Fitzsimmons not onl- outpitched Hadley by a decisive margin at nearly every turn but he exhibited superb control of his knuckle ball, which he mixed with a low curve and change of pace to throttle most of the Yankee sluggers. Up to the fatal eighth the only hits game he wanted to win the most By winning the pennant the prise. Nebraska is wealthy in the mat son who had nothing but everything. All Walter did was to get Teka-nih. Maxwell at Ogallala, Odell at Giants brought to New York its by Juggling Frankle Crosetti's grounder and letting the winning ter of attractive spots, both scenic It away quick like a postal cierK jRilrk ..0 7 0 0 .0 14 021 14th championship team equalling Galloway, John and historic Each year numbers Referee, handling registered mall.

Officials: the record held by the Cubs. iimnir. K. A. Thomas.

Em scoring Touchdowns, run in in the eighth. That remark about "shouting Carnegie Tech Camelly; point from try after touchdown, of our own citizens are discovering for the first time that there N. Henrlon (place kick). Notre Dams Gehrig Heads In Runs. Gehrig scored the most runs in acoiini: Touchdowns.

Miller (sub for Dan CADETS OPEN FIRE 0N Fairbury reserves. Overton at Farnam, Pawnee City at Wymore. Ponca at Wayne. Prep. Pender at Homer, Randolph at Plalnvlew.

Omaha South at Omaha Tech. 81pux City Central at Omaha Central. Benson at Fremont. Omaha North at Crel'hton Prep. St.

Pau at Ravenna. TJlvssra at Silver Creek. Sterling at Shubert. Cheyenne. at Scottsbluff.

Trinity (Sioux Cltyl at South Sioux City. Tewseh at Nebraska Cit Table Rack at Talmaee, Wakefield at Wlsner. bom) Danbom; point from trv afler Is beauty and historical interest at their doorstep. Steady advertising of these resources will increase from the hoasetbps" must have originated around Colonel Rup-pert's big ball yard. The roofs beyond the bleachers and the "El" were filled and the occupants, who the American league, 168, but Hal Trosky of Cleveland drove touchdowns: Belnor (sub for Bteinkem-per).

Pupils 2 (place kicks). Carnegie WASHINGTON-LEE, 28-0 WEST POINT, N. An Armj Tech substitutions: End Keller, Uckls the number of sightseers and lov Hall, guards Pyilnaki, Muslal, centers Hudson. Mlscevlch. Quarterback; Kopcac.

rs of the outdoors. Mr. Sheldon football machine that appeared to paid enterprising janitors 25 cents in the most tallies, 163. Charley Gehringer of Detroit hit 58 two baggers to lead the circuit and Earl Averill of Cleveland got the Halfback, Lehman, fullback, Orad. Notre has done well to make the point for admission, made plenty of Dams substitutions Ends: Skagland, Sweeney, O'Loughlln, Kelly, tackles; have enough power to do whatever It pleased repulsed the southern threat of the Washington and Lee Generals, 28 to 0 Saturday before the first item in his report.

Tulane, Auburn Tie. poria Teachers; headllnesman, Strong; Hlnman, Springfield V. M. C. A.

Field judge, Dr. 1. A. Rellly. Georgetown.

OMAHA WOMAN CALLS AN ACE-THEN SINKS IT OMAHA. UP). They were telling this one at the Happy Hollow golf club here Saturday: Mrs. W. O.

Larson, woman champion of the club, arrived at a tee where she found a foursome headed by United States Senator Edward R. Burke. They permitted her to go thru them. "Be out of your way in a minute," said Mrs. Larson.

"I'll sink this one." And she did. It's 190 yards from tee to cup. Emanuel, Cronln, Belnor, Kell, A. Shsl-log. Ourada: Martin, Marshall, Zenner, McMahon, centers: Mccarty, Longhl, win-souer.

Quarterbacks; Reluts, O'Reilly. most hits, 232. Averill, Joe Di-Miggio of New York, and Bob Rolfe of New York tied for triples with 15. an opening game crowd of 12,000 TULANE STADIUM, New Or- Halfbacks: J. M.

McCarthy, Oleason, Mc fans in Michie stadium. leans, La. (US). A Tulane univer Tommy Bridges of Detroit won Led by the elusive and Wing- sity forward wall, turning in the most games of any American footed Monk Meyer, the cadets aeries of magnificent goal line stands that held the vaunted backs league pitcher, 23, and for the cormick, Borowskt, Arnon, lioran. fullbacks: Miller, Tonelll.

Officials: Referee, John Oetchell, St Thomas; Umpire, H. O. Hedges, Dart' mouth; field Judge. Dick Bray, Xavler linesman, Frank Hogan, Dekalb. WASHINGTON STATE AIR second straight year struck out of Auburn In check, rose to great heights here Saturday as 20,000 fans saw the two elevens battle rang up a touchdown in each of the four quarters.

Meyers personally accounted for two of the scores. The superiority of the West Pointers was such that head coach Gar Davidson used both his second, third and fourth stringers. the most batsmen, 173. Wes Fer-rell of Boston for the second year hurled the most 301, allowed the most hits, 330 and to a hard fought scoreless tie. RALLY NIPS STANFORD noise.

7 Jo-Jo Moore, who has been wonderfully Inefficient at bat, got his first hit of the series his first time up Saturday. Coming up again in the third, he got hold of another. But Twlnkletoea Selkirk pulled it down just short of the left field bleachers. It probably would have been a homer at the Polo grounds. Then Tony Lazzeri robbed Moore of a hit in the seventh, with a great stab of Joe's line smash.

1 Modre could have scored from second onTerry's single in the first if he had been a little psychic. Pancho Snyder, the Giants' coach off third, motioned him to halt when DiMaggip fielded the ball fast, but Bump Hadley muffed the throwin, and the Giant chance disappeared when Mel Ott hit into a double play. MARQUETTE TOO MUCH PULLMAN, Wash. UP). A spec pitched the most complete games.

tacular aerial attack, unloosed 28. Lefty Grove of Boston blanked WASHINGTON BOWS BUT ILLINI GETS 13-7 SCARE CHAMPAIGN, 111. UP). Illinois was forced by a stubborn aggregation from Washington University of St. Louis to resort to an open passing game to gain a 13 to 7 victory Saturday.

With five minutes left a bad kick by Washington," a 22 yard completed pass from Leo Staslca to Bob Castelo and a seven yard run by Castelo gave the Illini first down with three to go for a score. Staslca, who had made the first Illinois touchdown early In the second period, carried it over on the first play. The Washington Bears, playing the entire game without a single substitution while their opponents used 23 men, outgained and outfought the Illlnl. They made 10 first downs to Illinois' 7. Bad breaks and fine defensive work of the Illini in the clutches combined to prevent the visitors from an midway in the second period, car me opposition six times to lead ried Washington State to a 14 to in shutouts and Cecil Rhodes of 13 football victory over Stan Philadelphia lost the most games, 20.

ford here Saturday and knocked the Indians from their three year NAVY HAS TOUGH TIME RIDING DAVIDSON WAVE ANNAPOLIS, Md. UP). Navy had another "breather" scheduled Saturday bit a harder charging, The rookie pitching sensation of position atop the Pacific coast con ference, me year, 17-year-old Bob Feller of Cleveland, struck out 17 batsmen on Sept. 13 to tie the mod A crowd of 21,000 saw the Cou reckless passing Davidson college gars check Stanford's early pass 4 ing attack, match it throw for ern major 'league record and break the American league mark of 15 set by Rube Waddell in eleven forced the sailors to bring out their biggest guns and bang away incessantly until the final minutes before they finally punc throw and then courageously noia Stanford for downs only a foot 1908. FOR BADGERS, 12 TO 6 from the eoal with a minute to tured the Carolinians' defenses for play.

a 19 to 6 triumph. Tony Lazzeri of New, York broke four batting records by hitting two home runs with the An early "break" robbed Navy MADISON, Neb. CP). Marquette university's Golden Avalanche railed on a brilliant passing attack Saturday to defeat the University of Wisconsin. 12 to 6, in an annua! of a likely touchdown as Fay Wil Treat Her to Dinner in Lincoln's Finest Cafe CARL'S ANNEX CAFE 13S No.

11th St. "We Serve The Choicest Steaks In Town" PRIVATE PARTIES Banquet, Bridge Club, Dinner Dances. Cm our beautiful private Treasure Island Otnlnc Room, accommodates KM ptoplt. Can B-7538 ST. MARY'S TREADS ON sie fumbled and Teeny Lafferty recovered for the Carolinians en the two yard line.

lisle lost the state football classic witnessed byJ CALIFORNIA BEARS 10-7 muHim a crowd of 32,000 that basked in ball aa he dove over toe goal line. mt mekwt a warm sun. endorse 'our tht Marquette took a 12 to 0 lead WEEK HAS 7 TILTS IN wrrafr in the first but the Badgers ware threatening the Marquette goal ai the game andedAll the scoring resulted from pass plays, Mar. MUNY TOUCH FOOTBALL THOMAS M0RRELL CLEANING) ALWAYS Seven games will be played this week in the touch football, pro SPECIAL Men 'i Women'i $9.75 Bowling queue completing 13 out oi attempts and Wisconsin out of 23, BERKELEY, UPt. St.

Mary's Galloping Gaels marched into the national football picture in decisive fashion Saturday with a 10 to 0 victory over the University of California's Bears. Sixty thousand cheering fans saw the finest St Mary's eleven turned out by Coach "Slip" Madl-gan in many years score a field goal in the second quarter and crash over with a touchdown in the fourth, meanwhile outplaying the Bears almost from start to finish. PAV The Marquette veteran back- field, consisting oi Buivia, juk, Veteran wheel alignment peclalliit of the "BW Is now with MART DORAN 80N. "Factory Trained." he It perfection on frame itralshtenlna-, knee action upn-linn, wheel balancing-, axle aligning and bothernome "Shimmv." New, modern COLD PROCESS retain original strength and durability. 224 So.

10th Btreet. Ad. M072 Sonnenberg and the Guepe twins, 13 (Oat. gram at Muny. The card: Monday p.

Modem Cleanera yi. Antelope; p. m. Ban Slmona ve. Rudge'a.

Tuesday 7 p. Peter Fan va. Havelock. Wednesday T.p. tfl.

Oak Creek T. Urban League. Thursday V. m. Klniey t.

Oolda; C. T. O. n. Raw Milk.

Friday p. Reoraatloa n. Sean. unleashed its vaunted aerial UU.lf PEL. thrusts with telling effect and made 18 first downs against 16 for Wisconsin,.

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About The Lincoln Star Archive

Pages Available:
914,989
Years Available:
1902-1995