The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 12

THE LINCOLN STAR-FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1934 Comhuskers and Cowboys Bl6w Off7Gi''L TWELVE At Saturday Conflict Faces Reds Today. Now Was It Worth All the Recent Fuss? 'DIZZY' ON MOUND FORCARDSTODAY Lincoln Hi Take On Gridmen St, Joseph To Open Season In Nebraska U. Camp 5 BY GREGG 4- McBRIDE. The curtain will be hoisted on the University of Ne 3 At Capital City Oval BY HOWARD DOBSON. Lincoln high nchool's 1934 grid eleven will take the field at the Oval Saturday morning at 10:30 against St.

Joseph Central to open their eight-game schedule. Coach Bailer has molded together an efficient machine with a light, fast back-field lugging the ball behind a heavy line of rugged performers. The Red and Black forward wall which will match wits and strength with the Josie forwards, will hold an ad-s vantage of weight and experience, the invading line averag-" ing only 165 pounds from end to end. With Mills, Schwartz-kopf and Garrison in the lineup, Bailer will have a line at least a 10 pounds average margin. braska 1934 football season Saturday afternoon when the Comhuskers meet the University of Wyoming at Memorial stadium.

The kickoff is scheduled for 2 p. m. and one of the largest opening day crowds in Nebraska history is certain Jo be in the stands. Probable Lineups. NEBRASKA.

No. gcherer 44 Pflum 47 Heidi Meier tl tut lea or Whlla SB Reese 41 Yelkin Bauer 14 LanouA 11 Cardwell Francla SS WYOMING. wt. Ill) sixi nn 1M 183 IIS 160 IAS 1811 IDS Pol. IE L.T.

L.G. C. a.c. a.c a.T. I.E.

B. L.H. I.H. r.B. No.

Wt. Pol. Erlekeon 34 IT I I Heoggan I ISA L.T. Dancsyk 411 IA3 L.G. Lantx 1 17 C.

Home 4 174 R.G. Christensen 12 1M R.T. Weit 13 1H1 R.E. D.nn 14 ITS B. Neff 20 IAS L-H.

Dlr il R.H. Detl tfl Ml r.B. Toon weight Nebraka, 1.M1; Wyoming, Average Nebraska, IBS 2-11; Wyoming, 17. Lino weight Nebraska, Wyoming, l.itt. ATorafo Nebraska, 1M; Wyoming, 175 4-7.

Backfield wslght-rNebrsaba. 7T; Wyoming, Average Nebraska, 1JH; Wyoming, 184. Official: Referea Earl Johnaon. Doano. Umpire Ernie Adams, Omaha.

Linesman Durham, Nebraska Wesleyaa. Tim or klekofl I p. m. SPECIAL TRAIN TO MINNESOTA GAME Heavy advance sales of Minnesota game tickets to Cornhusker football fans has brought the news a special train may carry the rooters to Min neapolis Saturday, Oct. 6.

Lincoln rooters In special cars will leave Lincoln on the Burlington's Ak-Sar-Ben and transfer to the Great Western at Omaha. The team will make the same schedule, pausing in Omaha an hour Friday evening. In Capital City Grid Camps COLLEGE VIEW HIGH. The season's first real scrimmage Thursday night- gave Coach Merrlt Robson a chance to see test where his College View high ball club stood offensively and defensively before he plunges It Into Greater Lincoln league competition next wees: against Cathedral high. An eleven recruited from the Lincoln high Reserve squad provided the opposition for Robcon's machine and the College View outfit scored frequently.

The offense was, of course, a little ragged, but the defense more competent than Robson had expected, while the passing attack functioned smoothly for a number of substantial gains. The pass-catching of Walter, end, was outstanding, and Richardson caught one to scora during the session. Miller was called for most of th ball carrying. The lineup used consisted of Huddleston and Walter, endi: Richardson and Hoag. tackles: Jacobs and Wolfe, guards, and Henderson, center.

Marrow was at quarterback. Miller and Whalen at halfbacks and Lowe, fullback. Marrow, who has lettered for three years at guard, has been shifted into the backfield, but occasionally moves up into the line, and Huddleston Is called back to take hla place. Most of th kicking Is In the hands of Miller, who also does most of the passing and running, although Walter can be called Into the backfield for kicking. The showing of a newcomer, Johnny BedouseJt, a halfback, featured the scrimmage.

Badousek, a find this fall, exhibited considerable speed and elusiveness. He took Miller's place at halfback and served notlc on all backs present that he wasn't quite satisfied with th way things wer going around there. Robson said Thursday night that he will see mor service during the next week. BETHANY-HIGH. With Johnny Staten on crutches, due to a sprained ankle.

Coach Porrest riarir been drilling Kennedy as fullback at Beth any nign just in cast Staten is not In shape to play as the maroons open their 1S34 grid slat at th Lincoln Reserves next Friday. Warren Baldwin may be moved In at quarterback and Sterling Mapea shifted to fullback If Kennedy does not respond satlsfactlrlly. Baldwin, the third of a series of quarterbacks from th same family, la showing to advantage despite his pint-sited stature. Brother Ray was captain and quarterback of th mi Lincoln high team, while Brother Olen was captain and signal-caller for th 133 Bethany high eleven. This Is Warren first year of prep school football.

RATES TIGERS AS BEST SERIES BET Walsh Figures Detroit Sure If National Has Play-off. BY DAVIS J. WALSH. NEW YORK. Sept.

28 (INS) There being nothing like knowing when you're licked, we are forthwith and without further notice abandoning the remainder of this outburst In connection with the world series teams, exacting only one exception. This has to do with the loser. The latter is a cinch. The loser, per se and in every practical effect, is the winner of any play-off series In which the National league cares to engage. In these circumstances, what difference does it make that Collins is superior to Greenberg as a defensive first-baseman and that Terry Is better than both? 8uppoe Rogell doesn't compare with Jackson as a shortstop and that Dur-ocher can field like a fool and hit like an empty sleeve? The Answer Being Obvious, What anybody wanU to know about a comparison of this kind is who figures to win and the answer this time Is obvious.

Therefore, we are giving up the Idea of proving something that seems to be well established in the minds of all. No National league club, having shot with its best pitchers in a play-off and taking only one day to recover, can hope to go In there and contest with an American league club that has rested its man-power. Therefore, without going further Into comparative strength and weakness and recognizing that the world series Is always a test of the team that Is ready, there is only one reaction to the situation. The Tigers are rested; they are ready. They ought to win.

Picks Tiger to Win. I am, consequently, picking them to win the world series of 1934, regardless of what may happen In the National league. If the Cardinals can win without a play-off, they are an excellent bet because of the Deans. If the Giants win without a play-off, they are the worst of all possible choices. They're tired.

They're through. The pitchers have gone as far as they possibly can without hitting. The hitting has stopped as though it was whacked on the head with a handful of horse collars. A club like that Just doesn't figure. Ott, for instance, is off about 30 points In hitting and has driven in something like nine runs in the last 37 games.

Case of Giants Hopeless. The New York Giants simply cannot carry a performance like that into a world series and hope to get away with it. Of all the clubs who cannot possibly figure to win, the Giants are most certainly it. They can't score runs; therefore, they can't win ball games. If the Cardinals happen to slide through with few more exhibitions such as Mr.

Slade happened to give on behalf of the Reds, they can not only win the pennant. They're a perfect world series club two outstanding pitchers and a fine defense. Outside of that, all they need is a letter from Huey Long. INSURANCE MEN AT SATURDAY'S GAME One of the largest parties at the Nebraska-Wyoming game Saturday afternoon will be sponsored by the Security Mutual Insurance Co. One hundred agents from nine states attending an annual convention here will be guests of the company at the Cornhusker-Cowboy game.

Many former college football coaches will be in the group. Crete Meets Exeter Tonight Under Lights CRETE. Sept. 28 With a 71-0 victory over Republic, under their collective belt, the Crete high Cardinals make their second appearance Friday night when the Kleinmen play host to Exeter at Simon Field. The game will start at 7:45.

In early years, Exeter proved tough for Crete but the last two seasons have been one-sided tallies in favor of the Cardinals. Box Scores. base: Philadelphia 7, Boston 10. Base on balls: Off Collins 4, Cantwell 1. Struck out: By Cantwell 3, Collins 1.

Umpires: Stewart and Moran. Time 1:45. AT Plttsbnrgh. CHICAGO. Chicaga.

ABH Waner cf 4 ABHOA i Hack 3n 101 Jensen If Waner rf Vaughan ss Traynor 3b Suhr lb 8 2 3 3 4 1 4 0 3 0 OlOalan 2h 0Cuyler cf 41 Klein rf OlCavaretta lb OlStalnback If Thevenow 2b 4 0 1 O'Farrell Grace Birkofer Lucas 4 1 3 3 1 0 01 Jurges ss 0 0 Lee 0 0 Totals 39 9 24 01 Totals 3.1 27 11 Lucas batted tor Birkofer In ninth Pittsburgh ....002 000 0002 Chicago 200 200 OOx 4 Runs: L. Wner, Jensen. Oalan, Cujjer, Cavaretta, Stalnback. Error: Grace. Birkofer, Oalan.

Runa baited In: P. Waner. Vaughan, Cavaretta, Jurges, Lee. Two baae hit: Oalan. Cuyler.

Stolen base: Cuyler. Double play: Jurges to Galan to Cavaretta, Galan to Jurges to Cavaretta. Left on baae: Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 8. Baae on balls: Off Birkofer 3, Lee 3. Struck out: By Birkofer 7, Lee 6.

Wild pitch: Birkofer. Umpires: Qulgley, Barr and Bears. Time 1:47. American League. AT DETROIT.

Chicago. Detroit. ABHOA ABHOA Conlan cf 3 10 01 Fox rf 4 3 0 0 Hayea 2b Simmons If Bonura lb Appling ss Radcllff cf Hopkins 3b Madjeskl Earns haw 4 11 1' White cf 4 13 0 6 11 OlOehr'ger 2b 4 0 4 8 2 8 OlOreenb'g lb 3 00 6 2 0 2inoljack lb 10 3 0 8 3 0 OlOoslln If 2 0 0 0 2 12 0 4 0 3 41 Walker If 2 0 Rogell 1 2 0 12 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 4 10 1 3 0 6 1 10 0 2 3 10 1 4 10 2 Schuble ss Owen 3b Clifton 3b York Rowe Marberry Totals Chicago Detroit 43 14 27 (1 Totals 35 7 27 16 032 300 12011 000 000 000 i Runa: Conlan, Simmons 2, Bonura 2, Appling 3. Radcllff 2, Hopkins. Error: Appling, Madjeskl, White, Pollack, Rogell, Clifton, Marberry.

Runs batted in: Radcllff 3, Madjeskl 4, Bonura, Appling 2. Two bass hit: Madjeskl, White, Marberry, Walker. Three base hit: Radcllff. Horns run: Appling. Sacrifice: Hayes.

Double play: Schuble to Oehrlnger to Qreenhtrg. Left on base: Detroit 12, Chicago 11. Baae on balls: Off Rows 4. Marberry 1. F.arn-ahaw 2.

Rtruck out: By Row 1, Marberry 4, Karnshaw 7. Hlta: Off Rows In 4 lnnlnga, Marberry In 6. Hit by pitcher: By Karaihaw, (aehrlnger. Fox). Passed ball: Madjeskl, Tork.

Losing pitcher: Rows. Umpires: Summers and Donnelly. Tune Manager Frisch Assigns Elder Dean to Job of Suppressing Reds. ST. LOUIS, Sept.

28 (INS) Frankle Frisch, playing manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, awoke bright and early today, more en thuslastic than ever over his club's changes of winning or at least tlelng for the National league pen nant. The Cardinals are how only a half game behind the leading New York Giants as the result of their victory over Cincinnati in the Ilrst of a four-game series yesterday. By defeating Cincinnati again this afternoon, with the great Dizzy Dean pitching, the Cardinals will tie the Giants for the lead. Idle yes terday, the Giants have another open date today.

"I was mighty glad that our team won yesterday," Frisch said. "I realize, of course, it is a matter of a day-to-day proposition "We have a real chance to win or at least tie for the pennant. I'm not overlooking that, either. Today, I'll send Dizzy Dean to take the second game of the series from the Reds. Thinking Only of Today, "Who will pitch the fourth game? That's too far away.

We are thinking of today's game. "Who will pitch the third game? That's too far away. We are all thinking of winning today's game." If the Cardinals win the flag, Frisch will Join with Bill Terry, the Giants' manager, in becoming one or tne iirst lull-year pUota in the National league to lead a team to the penat. Terry accomplished this feat last year when the Giants won the flag and then the world's championship over Washington. The 1934 world series, should the Cardinals win the pennant, will see a repetition of the feature of last year's series when plans of battle were directed by two first full-year maagers Joe Cronln of Washington and Terry as Mickey Cochrane, manager of the American league champion Tigers, also served his first year as manager this season.

Five-Run Assault. It was a five-run assault in the first Inning that upset the tailend Cincinnati Reds yesterday and started Frisch's men to an 8 to 5 victory. Three successive Infield errors, all due to apparent stage fright, brought the deluge, with Paul Derringer as the victim. Then Tony Frcitas took the mound and held the rampaging Cardinals to one single in four ln- ings. When he was succeeded by a pinch-batter, the Cards got out of hand again, scoring three runs, one of which was a homer bv Duckv Medwick in the seventh.

The Cardinal Ditchine was handled by Bill Walker, Dazzy Vance and Tex Carleton. The Red's scored twice off Walker in the fifth and a Red rally in the ninth was nipped by Carleton's steady efforts. BOWLING BOOSTER LEAGUE. ah DUE. Rogers Thursday night at the Lincoln Parlors.

Tleetwlng Service took all three games from Roberts Dairy, Sinclair Refining Co. lns two out of three from Davidron St Hansen, Clark's Clothes bagged the odd game from Bobs Coffee Shop, as old Millions "Hot Shots" from City Club. Lud Vlcek hid the high game of 244. with a high serlrs of 609. Smith registered 605 and Weber 600.

Dixie Series. New Orleans, Galveston, S. PLENTY TO BET ON 'BROADWAY' Lively Business These Days On New York's "Big Stem." BY PAT ROBINSON. NEW YORK. Sept.

28 (INS) This Is strictly gambling and gossip Dut botn are ngnt rrom tne leea box. Let's go: Along the "big stem," meaning' Broadway, the bookies are laying: Two to one the Olants win the pennant. Ten to seven the Tigers beat the Olants. If the Cards win, 11 to 10 the Cards trim the Tigers. Even money, Dizzy Dean vs.

Schoolboy Rowe in the first game. If the Olants win, six to five Rowe will beat any Oiant in the opener. Incidentally, same odds, Art Lasky outgallops Steve Hamas next week. Eight to five. Cards beat Olants If play-off series is needed.

And to show you how closely the bookies follow the dope, you can write your own ticket this series will outdraw the last. They must have heard that Eddie Brannlck, the Olants' dough receptacle, has been swamped with advance orders, although the Olants are not yet in by any means. Pa Assigns Umpires. Papa Heydler of the National league Is going to name four umpires for the play-offs, if any. And you can bet the family bankroll, any of the four named will not be nominated for the world series.

And if the Olants have to go through another series with the Cards and should happen to win, they'll lay you plenty against both Hubbell and Schumacher. These lads are dead tired. Hence, the liberal eight to five against the Olants If they play the Cards again. And, did you know that the Yanks say Babe Ruth's fielding cost them at least 12 games this year? And that the Yanks are willing to toss Lazzerl and several lesser lights into a deal for a third baseman? Giants Fer Mango. And that the Cubs have already offered the illustrious Babe Herman for Sam Leslie, but that the Dodgers have put up the "wait" sign until they find out more about McCarthy? And that Roy Parmelee is likely to be a favorite If and when he starts in the big show? And mentioning Babe Herman and the Dean Brothers reminds me that the Tigers have their own Rogell.

And, finally, were you aware that they are laylnf six to five on Vac Mungo to beat the Olants Saturday and that the Giants relish meeting him just like you like meeting one of Clyde Beatty's pets In bis native Jungle? New Vanity Combination. Ir blasting the lid off the season, Coach Dana X. Bible will present a brand new varsity combination, as only one regular Franklin Meier-Is back from the team which compiled the winning record of last year. Familiar faces missing from the opening lineup Include Bruce Kllbourne, Lee Penney, John Roby, ends; Gail O'Brien, Leland Copple, tackles; Clair Bishop, Warren De-Bus, guards; George Sauer, Bernle Masterson, Hubert Boswell and Jack Miller, ball-carriers. A Scarlet varsity well saturated with promising sophomores replaces the veterans of last year.

Gridsters making their debut at the start of the Wyoming tilt will be Bam Francis, Lloyd Cardwell and pos Sibly Clyde White. Francis, a south' Daw. Is the punter of the first' string; Cardwell Is the speedster who has been performing sensationally In practice scrimmage, and White Is a hard-working guard who has been replacing Glenn Justice since the Grand Island vet injured a leg. Few Vets At Wyoming. Coach Wlllard "Dutch" Wltte, who arrived In Lincoln Friday with his Laramie squad, la situated much as Bible, Insofar as veteran material Is concerned, the Cowboy camp boasting only six lettermen this fall.

The opening game Is expected to feature a return to aerial warfare, with emphasis on the forward pass. The slight revision of the grid code this year has opened up the passing fireworks and reports from each camp Indicate the stressing of the forward pass, both on offense and defense. The Huskers reviewed this department of the game Thursday afternoon and the Cowboys pursued similar tactics before pulling away for the scene of the game. The Saturday contest marks the first meeting of the two institutions on the gridiron. While the Wyoming team will be new to Nebraska fans, i there are several members of the Cowboy starting lineup that have already dug their cleats In Memor- lal stadium sod.

Dunn A Cowboy Now. I Eddie Dunn, triple-threater and mainstay of the Wyoming backfield, I was a member of "Choppy" Rhodes' freshman squad back In 1929. Dunn came to Huskerland from Lexington, where he was a star penormer wun the Minute Men. Warren Scoggan, Bcottsbluff boy due to start at tackle? was a frosh candidate in 1930 and filed a bid for a varsity position at Nebraska U. In "31 and "32.

The other Nebraskan on the Wyoming roster Is Lou Danczyk, Loup City athlete -who will open at a guard. Weight figures from the two camps Indicate that Nebraska is holding a strong margin In the line and backfield. Cornhusker followers, however, are Inclined to believe the Wyoming department may have done a bit of juggling In the scale i readings, as Dunn, listed as 172 pounds bv the Laramie statisticians, weighed pounds while a frosh at Nebraska U. five years ago, and Scoggan, Cowboy tackle, listed by I Laramie scribes as 180 pounds, tipped the beam at 185 pounds dur-t Ing his first year with the Cora- huskers In 1930. Bumper Crowd Predicted.

I The opening day crowd will hit 12,000 to 13.000 and with favorable weather may reach 14,000 or 15,000, recording to the estimate of John E. Selleck, Nebraska's business man-. tger of athletics. The throng is cer- tiln to be the largest turnout for an i opening day tilt with the exception tf the Illinois, Texas and Southern wklnk Vini4 AA nacuiuumb gnuics, wiiii.ii imu muic bitersectlonal flavor and appeal. Full Squad In Action.

Win or lose, Bible expects to use nis entire varsity roster during the game. A second lineup which will lee action Includes Lester McDonald and Edgar Sears, ends; Russell Thompson and Harold Holmbeck, tackles; Bill Garnick and Ed Upte-p-ove, guards; BUI Horchem, center; Johnny Williams, quarterback; Bob Benson and Bud Parsons or Ralph Eldrldge, halfbacks; Glenn fullback. Coach Dana X. Bible, head ment-jr of football In the University of Nebraska camp. Informed Lincoln University club members and their Jtuests at Thursday night's pre-sea- ion football dinner that he antlcl- pated stiff opposition on the part of the Wyoming U.

Cowboys In Satur-! day's opening game at the Corn- busker stadium. i Wltte Doubly Anxious. The Nebraska coach predicted that the Cowboys would do consld-j arable forward passing and he hint-J id that the Huskers might be doing tome of the same. Although making rto concessions to Nebraska's oppon ents during me season, ne ciieu uie fact that the Comhuskers, starting with a squad lacking experience, are facing strenuous opposition from the first game of the campaign to the last. Few Schedules Like It.

"Few schools in the game have schedules as exacting as ours." Bible said. "In addition to Minnesota and Pittsburgh, two national leaders, we have Iowa and our five conference rivals. Every one of the litter puts forward a special effort to make it tough for Nebraska." Coach Bible introduced his staff at coaching helper to the club members and all were heartily received. More than 150 persons were jested at the dinner tables and the affair was a pleasing success. Nebraska Students Busy Ticket Buyers The student rooting section at University of Nebraska football game this fall will remind fan of the "good old days." Basinets Manager of Athletics John K.

Sellick report the sale of student season ticket on the Cornhusker campus to be 79 to '80 rr cent ahead of last Tear. Students will require an additional section in the east stand this season. Pair of Lenrthy Ends. At the flanks, the Lincoln mentor will start BUI Dean and Bob Mills, tall, husky lads who are especially adept at pass-snatching and also canny defensive men. Mills was an "honor roll" end last year and may see some service In the backfield as a kicker and passer.

Sam Schwartzkopf and Fuennlng are slated to hold down the first-string tackle posts, with Garrison and Mayne at the guards and Ramey at center. All five of these men are good-sized linemen and they make a redoubtable barrier through the middle sector. Generallng the offense from quarterback will be Merlin Mason, with Cather and Rohrtg at halfbacks, and Trosper at fullback. Rohrlg and Mason will divide the kicking and pauing duties, with Trosper working in as a southpaw passer. Rohrlg and Trosper will bear the brunt of the ball-carrying.

Lincoln's Reserve Strength. In reserve to this eleven will be Mowbray and Turner, ends; Dowllng and Helzer, tackles; Theobald and Capron, guards; and Oartner, center. Young, Perry and Hoke are reserve backs. The Ballermen will use an unbalanced line with single and double wlngback formations resorting to a regular punt formation for kicking only. A flashy aerial attack will be used as much as possible and numerous lateral passes will liven the running game.

Coach Price Hopkins, Josie mentor, has announced a fairly heavy but almost completely green lineup. Inexperience may handicap the visitors and replacement strength will be relied on to a great extent. Probable Starling Lineups. Lincoln St. Jojenh Dean .1 Teller FtinnlriK Oosg Oarrison If Johnson Rsmev Cai'alun Mavne rg Blum Sch'warUkopf tt Kails Mills rf Hardin Mason 0b llonard Cather Kb iwell Rohrlg bb Rvr.n Trosper fb Fcnirr Officials- Bob Russell, Nebraska refrrer: Max Roper.

Nebraska, umpire, and Pop Klein, Cotncr. headHnesman. j. Plainsmen Away To Tackle Missourians Two complete teams of Nebraska Wesleyan footballers departed Thursday night for Maryville, Mo. where the Plainsmen are due to crack open their 1934 gridiron schedule against the Maryville Teachers at 7:45 Friday nigm.

Tne Farleymen will remain in the Missouri town overnight and return to Lincoln Saturday morning. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT At New York Vlllerlo Tamagninl, and lose Santos, ISA drew In 10 rounds. Lew Monte, 131, decisiened Lew Reyes, 133, six rounds. At Philadelphia Racky Jones, 117, if clsioned Paalle Walker, HVA, eight rounds. Pal lie, ln, deelsioned Jack Rarello, 1M, eight ronnda.

At New Brunswick, N. J. Charles Welse, 100. knocked eat Jimmy garage, 157, In second round. At New Haren.

Com. Mike (Kid) Prat-tint. UK, deelsioned Louis (Kid) Corns, 142, JO rounds. Lea Scasaa, 174, deelsioned Bud Mlgnault, log, II rounds. At Qutncy, III.

Henry Ralbier, Jig, Chicago, declined Sammy Alfano, 111. Detroit. 1A rounds. Jsekie Dallas, Ke-wanee, deelsioned Art Mitchell, UK. Chicago, eight rounds.

Johnny Rba, 131, Chicago, deelsioned Gary Baldwin, 13A, Detroit, eight raands, George Dixon, -1 4a, Qulncr, stopped Lawrenee Dudgeon, 117, Lewlston, In sixth round. The Shoo most men buy Most of our customers prefer a shoe similar to the pattern illustrated. A conservative shoe- ideal for business and street wears That is why we carry several styles in this toe. Other Fortune Shoes in a wide variety of patterns, grains and leathers are here for your selection. AM $4.

(DOLlLDdSCC, 1 GOLD Man's atorswUth Si Football Forecasts. BY JIM BROWN. rtlDAT GAMES. I'lah Slate Denver Munee. Butler Divli Elk las 14 Baeknrll 7 Larern Lora'a A Tetat Trra McMorriT Ulan I 1 Drake West Virginia Daqaevne aa Westchester ft Mnehlenbcrg 14 Okla.

Bapllsta 1 Okla. A. C. 1 San Franelaca IT Oregon St 8 Omaha I' North Pakala 12 Edraand Teachers Oklahoma City MeKrndrea a Wash. St.

Lanis 27 Ken yon Xavler SATl'ROAV GAMES. Oglrihorpe 7 Aabarn Heward Alabama I' 34 St. Anaelm Boston College 14 St rdwards Baylor 19 Boston Brown Maca'esler a Carleton Carroll College Ch cigi I' 27 South D-kola Stile 0 irelghtan (I Carnegie Tech 14 Geneva Norwich Dartmouth 4 Memphis Teirher ft Mississippi SH Buffaln 0 Niagara SO Heldelberc fl Oh'o Wrslevan 1.1 Collese Onrii 0 Arkansas 81 St. Lawrence A Cornell II 41 Clemon C.eo-gla Tech Bradl-y II I'linolf ....17 Ashland 7 Baldwin Wallace 11 Dubnquo A Belolt 13 Ohio Indiana South Dakota Iowa S3 Lather a Ame 13 Occidents, 0 Brlgham Years Rrndrex Centenary 31 Otterbeln Cincinnati iq Colorado Mines A Celorado College IB Stetson A Georgia sg Fart Hayea Teach. Kansaa Aggies 7 Celorado 8 Kansav A Washington A Lst 0 Keitucky 1 St.

Johns MeA 7 Maryland Roanoke Richmond ..12 A ..13 ..7 0 ..34 0 .27 7 ..13 ..30 A ..13 A 0 ..88 I ..13 A I) Penn MI'itary Rutgers College of Pacific So. Austin College 80. Methodist Grinned Michigan Slats Moerhead Concordia Denton Texas Christian Tesas A. I Texas Aggies North Dakota Slate Minnesota Wyoming Nebraska Wakl Forest North V. Davidson No.

Carolina Stale Mirqurtt, A ivorthweatern ,.14 U. C. L. A 7 0 A Oregon Washlnglon-Jeff Pittsburgh til Louls'ana Slats ..11 K'ca Santa Clara Stanford 7 0 V. P.

I Tern Die Centre Tennessee Chattanooga Tviane William Mary Navy Duke V. M. I dab V. of Wasnlnrton Ripon Dc Paul Mlrsisaippl Stat vanaerbilt llrsinaa Villa Nova Montana V. Wssh'ngton State Washbnrn Army F'rmajn Wofford Hiram Wooster Ro'lins Florida Kingfish Favorite In Milwaukee Bout MILWAUKEE, Sept.

23 INS) King Levlnsky, the Chicago heavyweight idol of the fish marts, ruled the favorite to defeat Salva-tore Ruglrello of Jersey City tonight in the 10-round main bout at Milwaukee auditorium. Cardwell Not Sure as Saturday Starter The first spot of gloom on the University of Nebraska varsity horizon came Friday on the eve of the opening game with Wyoming. Lloyd Cardwell, star topho-more halfback from Seward, showed Bp Friday with finger encased In bandages. The damaged digit Is the result of nail infection and may keep him out of the starting lineup Saturday. Bod Parsons will replace Card -well If the Seward sophomore la finable to itrt.

"DIZZY" DEAN. The St. Louis Cardinals, making their drive to overtake and possibly pass the New York Giants in the National league flag chase, are all set to place dependence on the Dean brothers Jerome and Paul In the three final games of their series with the Cincinnati Reds. Jerome "Dizzy" is booked to go on the mound today, with Paul "Dazzy" coming up Saturday. If "Dlz" and "Daz" come through victoriously.

Manager Frankle Frisch served notice at St. Louis today that he will come right back with "Dlz" in Sunday's wlndup game. 'OLD PETF SEEKS JOB AS MANAGER Grover Alexander Bids For Place as Pilot of Omaha Job. OMAHA. Sept.

28 Grover Cleveland Alexander, past master of the art of tossing the horsehide past the willow, is linding the one-night stand route Just a bit tiring. Old Pete" explained all about it when he dropped into Omaha Just a few days after completing another year's work with the House of David baseball teams. He had been on the Jump since May 10. Boy, this is restful, Alexander sighed, as he eased his lanky frame into an overstuffed chair. "Just sitting here with nothing to worry about, No more one game No more over night jumps.

Just rest and an occasional glass of beer." "This gypey life Is no good. I'd like to settle down. That's why I'd like to manage the Omaha baseball club next year. And maybe I will," the old master commented. Still Keen for Cardinals.

Although he's been out of the big league baseball for several years now, Alexander interest still lies with his old club, the St. Louis Cardinals, for whom he won tne world's series in 1925. Alex also had a word for the ageing Babe Ruth, about whom he said: "There are plenty of big leaguers I'd rather pitch to than the Babe. He's the greatest clutcn-hitter the game has ever seen; maybe the greatest it ever will see." Alexander then rolled the years back, turning the pages until he reached the fall of 1926 and his appearance here in an exhibition game following the world's series. "When I walked into tne park that afternoon.

I was a hero everyone slapping me on the back and shaking hands. I was drunk on glory. But folks forget you pretty quick. You're a hero today a bust tomorrow. But it's all in the game and it's a grand game," he said.

College Scores. At Abilene Texas Military, IS; Abilene Christian. 0. At Jamestown Augustana iSloux Falls), Jamestown, 0. Big League National League.

AT Cincinnati. ar ST. LOUIS. St. Uoli.

OA ABHOA K'pnurls 2b Slade ss 4 1 If nanl. 9k HQ Martin 3b Rothrock rf 4 0 3 0 3 0 4 3 4 13 0 3 0 9 1 4 15 0 4 13 0 4 2 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 11 Frisch 3b Medwick It Bottomley lb 5 1 root it Lombard! S3 Hj.h'm'n,.ti 3 1 Collins lb Delancey Orsatti cf Durocher as uom oskv cx Derringer Freltas 0 0 Walker Vance 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Mccormick Crawford Carleton Johnaon Adams Stout Totals 38 13 24 10 Totals 33 7 2T 12 McCormlck batted for Freltas In sixth; Adams batted for Johnson In eighth; Crawford batted for Vanca In sixth. Cincinnati 000 022 001 St. Louis 002 10X Runs: Konl(, Bottomley, Pool, Lorn-banM 3, Martin, Medwick 2, Delancey, Or-aatU 2, Durocher, Rothrock. Error: Slade 3.

Runs batted In: DeLancey, Oraattl, Durocher 2, Martin 2, Medwick, Comorosky 2, Blade, Lombard), Pool. Two baaa hit: Durocher, Bottomley, Martin, Koenlg. Horn run: Medwick. Sacrifice: Frisch. Double play: Durocher to Frisch to Collins, Martin to Frisch to Collins.

Left on base: St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 10. Bass on bulls: Off Walker 2, Vanca 1, Johnaon 2. Struck out: By Derringer 1, Walker 2, Vanca 4, Johnaon 1, Carleton 1, Stout 1. Hlta: Off Walker 7 In 6 lnnlnga (none out In sixth), Vanca 1 In 1, Carleton 4 In 3, Derringer 3 in 1, Freltas 1 in 4, Johnsnu 3 In 2.

Stout 0 In 1. Hit by pitcher: By Carleton (Pool): Winning pitcher: Walksr. Losing pitcher: Derringer. umpires: Klem, Rlglcr and Reardon. Tim 2:12.

AT PHILADELPHIA. BaiUn. Philadelphia. ABHOAl ABHOA Thompson 11 a 2 6 0 Davis cf 3 4 1 Jordan, lb 4 2 ll Bartell aa 3 0 3 2 Berger cf 3 2 3 oicniotsa ZD 4 114 6 12 01 J. Moore rf 4 0 10 111 3 Camllll lb 4 3(0 5 12 1 Allen It 4 13 0 R.

Moore rf Urbaniki aa Whitney 3b McManus 2b 4 3 1 Walters 3b 4 10 1 Hogan 4 1211 Wilsons 4 2 3 0 Fletcher 0 0 0 01 Collins 3 10 1 Bpohrare 1 I OiHIgh 19 00 Cantwall 2 0 0 1 Totals 38 13 2T 121 Totals 34 2T Fletcher ran for Hogan In eighth; High batted lor Collins la ninth. Boston 000 310 0407 Philadelphia 001 0003 Runs: Thompson, Jordan, Berger, Or- LI WkllHM UUantta STIl-hr rm- mllll, Wilson. Error: R. Moors, Urban- swkl, cntosxm. nuns nauaa in: waiters, Jordan 2, Urtmnskl, Thompson, Berger 3, R.

Moore. Two base hit: Berger 3. Thompson, Jordan. Home run! Urbanakl. Bacrlfleai cam well 1, Kartell, uta oo This turkey-necked cup was the prize of victory in the International yacht races for America's Cup, in which the British ship, Endeavour, was defeated, four races to two, by the American defender.

Rainbow. The event took place of Newport, R. I. Brought from England In 1851, the cup has remained in the United States ever since. Sir Thomas Llpton referred to It as "that old mug." Thirty In Suit To Mix With Cowboys Thirty Comhuskers will suit up for the opening game with the Uni versity of Wyoming at Memorial stadium Saturday afternoon.

The list: Ends Don Flasnick. Omaha; McDonald, Grand Island: Bernard Scherer, Dallas, 8. Edgar Bears. Decatur: Ray Toman, 8t. Paul; Vtrgln Yelkin, Lincoln.

Tackles Harold Holmbeck. Beatrice; Walter Fflum. Imperial; Carroll Reese, Imperial; Russell Thompson, Whitney; Ed Uptegrovo, Lincoln. Guards Bill Garnick. Ord: James Heldt, 8cottsblutf; Glenn Justice Grand Island; Neal Mehring, Grand Island; Clyde White, Tecumseh; Jack Wilson, Dearborn, Mich.

Centers Bill Horchem, Ransom, Franklin Meier, Lincoln. Quarterbacks Henry Bauer. Lincoln; Allen Turner. Western Springs, Johnny Williams, Lincoln. Halfbacks Bob Benson.

Pender: Lloyd Cardwell. Seward; Ralph Eldrldge. Norfolk; Jerry Lanoue, Wlsner; Bud Parsons, Lincoln. Fullbacks Ronald Dougles. Crete; Bam Francis, Oberlln, Glenn Skewes, Imperial.

Ball Clubs All Set For Toronto Series TORONTO, Sept. 28 (INS) With a strong northwest breeze and falling temperatures threatening a chilly evening, the Columbus Red Birds of the American association arrived today for the opening" tonight of the "Little World Series" against" the Toronto Maple Leafs, representatives of the International league. The Red Birds gained the right to oppose Toronto in the series by their defeat in the association playoff of the Minneapolis Millers. The Red Birds claimed the pennant for two consecutive seasons. Pacific Coast League.

Seattle. Los Angeles, S. Portland, San Francisco, IS. Missions. Oakland, 3.

Hollywood. Sacramento. 3. THE- TANDII NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pcti Pet New York 93 58 61 Pittsburgh 73 14 497 St.

Louis 93 5 .6131 Brooklyn 69 SI 460 Chicago 84 64 Phlladel. 90 384 Boston 11 73 Cincinnati 53 96 .351 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Pet! Detroit 99 63 .6511 Phlladel, 87 61 New York 93 68 616 St. Louis 67 83 Cleveland 83 68 6501 Wash'ton 64 85 Boston 76 75 5001 Chicago 53 97 Pet .453 447 .430 148 paved the way for the huge early lead of the victors, but the Cincinnati club settled down after that and carried the fight to the invaders, outhlttlng them, 13 to 7, but failing to put them together for runs to win. Cuba Turn Back Pirates.

Pitching a steady game, BUI Lee hung up his thirteenth victory of the year, hurling the Chicago Cubs to a 4 to triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates. He allowed but nine hits, the same as Ralph Birkofer granted the Cubs. The Phillies, who found the league-leading Giants a fairly soft touch, bowed 7 to 2 before the Boston Braves. A four-run drive the eighth clinched the game for Boston. The Detroit Tigers' pitching ace, Lynwood "Schoolboy" Rowe, dropped a game to the Chicago White Sox, 11 to 0.

Taking things easy, Rowe was pounded for eight runs and eight hits, but he wasn't taking any chances, apparently saving his arm for the world series games before Firpo Marberry surteded him. Giants Shivering In Shoes as Cards Drive On Toward Pennant BY GENE LAWRENCE. NEW YORK, Sept. 28 (INS)-Suffering untold an-pish as they watched their slim National league lead dwindle to still slimmer proportions, the New York Giants today faced the prospects of standing by idly for the second day in succession as the St. Louis Cardinals resumed their hostilities me wwiy Cincinnati Keds, Cardinals Still Driving.

A a th nUnd i Cardinals continued their relentless drive to subdue the Reds 8 to 5 and move another half-game closer tn thai lAflrf inj game back of the New Yorkers, An- omer ei. lyniis triumph today and they will deadlock the Qlants, who do not play again until tomorrow, when they meet the Brooklyn Dodgers. Sentiment among all but the dyed-lnthe-wool Oiant fans has been swinging steadily in favor of the Cardinals because of their back of New York on Sept. 6, the eiro out a nan -game removed from the top today through IS victories In thetr lack in nom. w- 1" ncttarca.

sucnil while, the Olants have won nine uu suoi ii oyer me same period. The Reds were anything but push-overs for the Cardinals ester-day, battling every step of the way despite a terrible start when the St. Ix)uls club tallied five runs in the first inning. Three error by Slade.