The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 10

THE LINCOLN STAR UESD AY, JUNE 30, 1988 TEN HUSKER GRIDTICBETS HAVE BUMPER SAL i 11 I IlX JlMA7IC DlfiTTfi ll CnTDALjSj W)n IPFCCIM III NAZIS PLOT TO DRUB JEFFS IN Uncle Sam Needs Cash to ito or 936 ke to SERIES OPENER FOOL YANKEES Finance Olympic Squa I Top Last Year's Record i A Germans Scheme to Slip It Over at Berlin. Cu Sshetinatt NTEW YORK, June 30 AP) America's Olympic trf Links Shut Out Fairbury In Abbreviated Bout of Five Frames. Tl'ESDAV LADIES' NIGUT. Tuesday will be ladle' night at Landl Field aa Lincoln and Fairbury meet in the second uml of tha series, all I'm- IN and' field teams will be all dressed up and wonder BY DAVIS J. WALSH.

where to go unless the necessary funds are raised as rap: EW YORK, June 30 (INS) BY GREGG McBRIDE. THE thermometer outside read more than 100 degrees and the mercury the preceding day had soared to 108 the warmest June day in Lincoln's It was anything but football weather, yet the University of Nebraska coaching and business staff were hard at work preparing for the cam- N1 during the next two weeks as most of our athletes are ning. The official shepherds of our athletic flock remain Since winning Is not wholly without habit-forming symp' fident the financial goal will be reached, thereby forestall toms and runs in cycles, like the any eleventh-hour reduction in the forces picked for the exDosure or decolette shirt for paign which opens next beptemper. men. I'm Inclined to feel that the to Berlin, but they haven't had much encouragement late Heir Schmeling's stunning victory la the pasemepi oi me cunocuiu.y however, and the time is drawing short.

Head Coach Dana X. Bible and in the ring may forecast a few Big League coreooarcu Of the that Av, Brundage, president of the A. major shocks for America when the Olympic Games go on in Berlin durln the early weeks of cltnaieur rr seys still Is needed, fully 000 required to iinanct Inlne fana being admitted free. The fame will get under way at 0. and likely wlU Perdue, Fischer or Peters on tha mound for th Links.

MONDAY night's rain held off long enounh for Lincoln's Links to complete five innings of the game with Fairbury, thereby making it an official contest, with the Links on the long end of a 4-0 count. Two men had been retired and another was on first base, in the Fairbury half of the sixth when Umpire Bennett called time. It still was raining 30 minutes later and Bennett officially closed the books. Norman Tarantola hurled the abbreviated game, allowing but three hits and twice fanning Catcher Werner in critical moments. In the second, Fairbury ck team, Including men women.

Two of the three seii final tryout meets conducted week-end, at Cambridge and Assistant Coach Ed weir were creening the slow movies of Jowa State and Minnesota, the first two opponents on the Corn-husker 1938 Bible was reviewing the games, of the past several seasons and Checking up on the strategy to be used against the opening game with the Cyclones In Lincoln and ihe Ciphers at Minneapolis next Ml- i -Upstairs In the business office, Manager John K. Selleck was arranging the stadium tickets for the nf the box-office sales nVERY BRUNDAGE'S candid confession that the American Olympic committee still Is miles short of roundmg up the funds needed to finance the trip by Uncle Sam's squad to the Berlin games gives weight to the contention raised by the college men that the Olympic program In the U. S. A. could well stand for a general alteration of the present plan.

The argument has been suggested on behalf of the A. A. U. MONDAT EXSULTS. Aaaerleas) Leega.

Detroit at Chicago; rain. No other gamee scheduled. Nallanal Leaga, ClnetnnanH-4i Chicago, Ho other game schtduled. TUESDAY GAMES. Ojaerleaa Imgwo.

Detroit Chicago. Cleveland at at. Loul. Washington Philadelphia. Boeton at New Tori 111.

Natlaaal Leaga. Bt Loul at Pittsburgh (1). Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Hew Yorlt at Boeton. Chlcaio-Cinclnnall; not echedulea.

Angeles, failed to produce expi August The Germans, for 'example, thought they were pretty "good; anyhow. Now, with the sweep of patriotic fervor brought on by the magic of the Herr Schmeling's deed, they'll be harder to stop than ever and they figured to be hard enough. The Intellectuals call this "thought-suggestion," but head i 1 A lr1 I- i I 3 I is ed profits. No report has yet filed on what the Milwaukee NEBRASKA CITT TOIBNET. Southeaatern Nebrtika golfer will compete for 1100 In prises at tha Nebraska City Country club Sunday, the second open meat of the tear lor th Otoe county course.

Play will start at 10 a. m. CENTRAL NEBRASKA RESULTS. The Central Nebraska golf tournev al outs realized for the Ofyn fund. The fate of the track team tl depends on receipts from the Olympic Coach Lawson Robertson Grand Island In the semt-flnats Turn-on wilh Les CunnlnihMn ol York.

C. V. Whtsinsn of Hastings, Fran Moore ol Ornnd Island and H. S. Wheeler of Hast organization, which is the hub of doesn.t think needed any.

trvouts, to be held at tht Randall's Island stadium hl "Schmeling's victory will make loaded the bases with one gone, but Manager Brown was nailed at the plate when Poyntcr's recovery of a muffed pitch and his throw the Olympic wheel in the domain of Uncle Sam. that the boycott by July 11-12. A minimum "gate them a little tougher," he added today. "It might even make them the antl-nazi forces has been $30,000 is expected. It will a sell-out crowd for the two- win.

They have a good squaa ana making it tough to acquire funds, but that claim scarcely holds wa meet to produce me needed pre a really good chance. And they ve to Tarantola caught the Fairbury skipper coming in. Norm then fanned Werner for the final out. In the fourth, Werner again whiffed with runners on second its. It may be necessary to trif ter.

been waiting 20 years." The record shows that the the track te-m personnel, espett ings left in the running. Monday results: First round Krueger, Orand Island, beat Adams. Grand Island. 4 and 1: Cunning, ham, York, beat H. Lockhorn.

Orand Island, on 31; Steldley Island, beat Bullock. Orand Island, default: Whtilnand. Hastings, beat Lockhorn, Orand Island, 1 up; Wheeler, Hastings, beat Beltaer, Grand Island. and 1: Bradstreet. Orand Island, beat Crawford, Palmer.

I up: Henderson, Central Oltr. beat Jonea, Grand Island, 4 and Moore. Grand Island, beat Ksner. Kearney, 3 up. Second round Cunningham beat Krua-ger, 3 and Whlslnand beat Stellley.

lip; Wheeler beat Brat'street, 1 up; Moor beat Henderson. 1 up. HAEGEN IS DEFEATED, wiihur Haeeen. former Lincoln city ally in events in which tht per Throwing Them Out He referred to the fact that the 1916 Olympics would have been champion, dropped out el tha Cheyenne formances are not up Olympic i a V' Olympic committee is in the same sort of Jam every fourth year; that the plea for cash is a shopworn story a yarn so ancient calibre. The Olympic "pay-as-you-go" held in Berlin, only most of the Mountain Ifcuniry ciuo vouruoj orado Spring Monday.

H. BarglunJ Rockv Mountain champ, beat Haeien. i-o, o-j, 0-6 Haeten teamed with Jim Scaler to beat Lewbretaoa and Denaon ol Denver, I 1 plan is understood to be working out successfully for nearly all sports otherwise. The various that It wouldn't seem like an Olympic year without a last-minute hat-passing and an appeal to 6-1. Sharer.

Beaver cur neoreeaa wnvr and third and two out. Chiado Bids for Record. Lincoln counted In the first on Chiado's triple, a walk to Simons and singles by Oberlin and Poynter. Poynter's triple and a fielder's choice resulted in another count in the fourth and a walk to Chiado and singles by Simons and Oberlin drove in the final run in the fifth. Steve Chiado may have set a BOB LEAOOX IS MEDALIST.

nations were unavoidably detained out of town. They didn't even get there spiritually until Nov. 11, 1918. Anyhow, all of us probably are too much impressed with current Bob Leacox, University of Nrbraske grnuDS have worked OUt their Own champion, wat echeduled to plar O. Tan-aka, unlvemtr o( California No.

1 play in a third round match Tueadav. Johnny Huston ana narry nnaeny, ketball athlete, won medal honor In th uv mnuna of trvoutl Southwest Iowa golf tournament Monday, financing, by means Ol iryouta, He shot a 1, on over par. on the Oakhlll personal appeals, Club support Or County club cour at ked Oak. Ia. passing the nat Lincoln Junlora.

breeaed throuih Iirat American performances in district MRS. It. R. LONCLET. MtdalM Aoaorf wire oworded to Mr.

Lonolaf whan ea Monday iht playid lh Aaltlop count in la 111 qualifying: round of lh wamen'i cily eolf fournamonf. Woman'i par for Ih It hole at Anfwlop ii IS. COVNTRT CLIB IRON DERBY. About 150 golfer are expected to take the patriotism to the American public to please come through with the money. How different things surely would be If the National Collegiate association were asked to step Into the situation, eo-oper.

sting with the A. U. in planning and preparing for every phase of the American program. rppord in oreanized baseball next September. Stream of Ticket Orders.

The blistering heat outside refused to smother the enthusiasm Ct the coaches and athletes, who are looking forward hopefully to the approaching season. Neither did the dirzy temperature boll out the spirit of Nebraska fans. For the daily mall to Selleck's office brings stream of orders for Husker football tickets. auppose this hot weather has stopped the advance ticket reservations for the football games," I queried Business Manager Sel-leck In answer, the head of the Husker business office shoved across the desk the morning mail. Thert were ticket orders from three Nebraska points.

I had scarcely finished reading the re-quesU when a purchaser stepped up to the counter and planked down the cash for six season books. Planking Down the Money. before I left the office, two Omaha fans in Lincoln for a road letting at the capitol visited Sel-leck to place an order for 10 Pittsburgh game tickets, six Indiana ducats and five seats in the Nebraska section at Minneapolis next fall. At the rate season books are now selling, Selleck anticipates the season ticket sale will top the 14,500 or 15,000 mark next fall It Is certain to be the greatest advance sale in Cornhusker history. and other trials.

Throw those out, as we of the cauliflower culture say. We'll probably leave behind an American team as good as the one we take across. Throw out 1,7,. nt Part In the Iron derby at the Country club Sunday's last two appearances ai xhe MA the Dlate were triples and btove honor of H. R.

"Bonk" Wilson. Country the Los Angeles Olympics, too. collected three-baggers his two club golfer who won the slate tournamen. official times at bat Monday to" June mnVp it four in a row. axteix golfer Beatrice winnfe.

maKe iour in a ruw. Unn o( AMU KM Mnlti Sinn Falls moved into a ne Wnnnr. i rm.ii of That one was on the home grounds WAVERIY POWELLS round matchee Monday. Huaton neat m-crv of Colorado Springs. 6-0.

0-4. and Ankeny twept through Oil of Colorado Bprlnn, 1-4. I-I. SCl'DDEES ARE SUMNEB TEAM. Ouy 'Scudder and hla dauihter, PYan-cea.

will repreaent Sumner In tha Lawlor cup aerie Ouy la a veteran eampaliner In Nebraeka racquet circle. Franca, a "University of Nebraska atudent, la on of tha better women player In tha Mat. THIRD NORTH PLATTt TEAM, The South Vina Tennla club la the third North Piatt team to enroll for Lawlor cup play. R. Cedrlc Androo and John Barton art the member.

ARCHERD AT LOL'P CITT. Fred Archerd, former Lincoln city FINAL MAT BRAWL ON TUESDAY SLATE John Pesek and Ole Anderson will share the spotlight in the Eagles club wrestling finale Tuesday night at the 4-H arena. The match will be the climax of the and this one is on theirs Our pre-Olymplc performances. with Norfolk for first place, de- the Westbrook Country club open tourney GET HOT IN TENNIS A too, like the two-mile record of Don Lash, often come under the NOMINAL tax, levied on collegiate sport admissions football, of course, first of head of dubious tactics. It like feating the Elks at Sioux Falls, Beatrice Sunday.

Meara won 1 and 1. 12-11, although outhit by a 17-8 i r- margin. Beatrice stayed half a British Girl BOWS TO game behind by beating Mitchell, jjQW jjq prom p0land BY GREGG McBRIDE. all would solve the problem playing poker with your cards, face up. We put our stars in the with such ease that the Olympic rrHE tennis playing Powells of B-J, at Miicneii.

me wiMRT.EDON. June 30- treasury soon would be overflow season, nromoter Adam ivrieger planning a layoff during the hot summer months. The first bout is headlines. The Germans put theirs Fairbury. Lincoln.

ABHOA AB A champion and Tral time tat double tltlehoi'lar. Is no wa ranking player with Ih Loup City club. Archerd. auperintend-rnt of acbool at Loup City, head the Lawlor cup aquad In that city. Tha rotter I Waverly enjoyed a good day in the annual city tennis championships Monday when Luther, one of the ranking players 1 I A Uihin.

If 3 110 Ing, thus sparing the Olympic committee the unpleasant experience of begging for funds even up flwlck. lb on the progvam for 8:30. under glass and, for purposes of anything in this connection they might like to conceal from the Kulath. cf Keller, lb Bradley, If Brown, rf Include A. R.

Outhouse. Frank Ryan, PhU Janualwlca ani Conger. on the Wesleyan team, and amer Pcsek wrestled Bill Demetral as a Monday night feature of the Panhandle Stampede at Pesek won the match when De- to the final minute for the athletes to go on ship. 3 0 0 1'Ludwlg. 3 0 0 10 3 1 Chldo, cf 3 10 0 1 0 0 0 Simons, rf 3 13 0 1 1 1 0 Oberlin, 3b 13 11 lit 0 Povnter.

3 3 4 1 10 1 1 Barnhart. 3b 3 0 3 0 10 1 0 D. Tor'sn, lb 3 0 4 0 3 0 0 3 Tarantola. 3 0 1 0 outside world, the country is prac tically sound-proof. Suspicious Indifference.

(AP) Mr. and Mrs- John Van Ryn of Philadelphia advanced to the third round in the mixed doubles of the all-England tennis championships today with a 6-1, 6-0 victory over Enrique Maier, Spain, and Joan Ingram, England. Jadwiga Jedrzejowskia, rising young Polish star, scored a major unset defeatine Kay Stammers, Craig, lb son, his younger brother, won matches at the Lincoln Tennis The radicals of the Allen type PLATTSMOUTR IS HOPEFUL. Plattvnouth. southeast district finalist In the Lawlor cup play tha last two Btauss.

Werner, Kelster, have been demanding that the A. A. U. take itself out of the Olym seasons, I hopeful of winning thl eetaon. I'm not suggesting that Nietsche's ubermenchen have come out of the Ralph Maaon captain tha Plattamoutb Total.

16 3 15101 Totals 31 115 4 quad which Include George E. 8ayle. pic picture that the colleges take over control. pages of theoretical science to loin club. Luther won in straight sets from Bob Riddle with the loss of only two games and bounced Into the third round of the men's senior singles, where he will meet Al Palrbury jj Lincoln 3 0 0 1 14 Germany's Olympic team.

But, for Raymond Laraon, Calvert Root. 8heldon Ollea J. Marshall, Jama Comatock, Floyd Sanholti, Wilbur Hall and Robert Rea. England's southpaw star, 6-2, 6-3, It seems to this column that a Already the Cornhuskers have on reservation 6,500 season book orders. This does not include the 5,000 student and faculty books.

Neither does it Include the last-minute rush which accompanies the start of practice next every top performance here, they could show one almost as good and policy of lampooning the Amateur Union is not the wise way to ap sometimes better, and they have) RunChlado 1. Simon, Poynter. Error -Ludwlg. Run btted In-Oberlln 1, Povnter. Stolen base Chiado.

Double olay Stausa to Keller to Craig. Base on balls Off Kelster 3, off Tarantola 3. Struck out Bv Kelster 1, by Tarantoja 4. Earned run Lincoln 4. Left on base Fairbury 5, Lincoln 5.

Umpire Bennett and Dempsey. Time 1:11. proach the problem. A joining brought to the business of prep DOUBLES ENTRIES ROLL IN. Entrlf (or the city double champion-hip which (tart lata thl week are rolling In.

The fe 1 Ml eenla per team and player may enter at Lawlor Sporting Good Store or wllh Vorl Peden at tha muny court. Early entrlf: Men' double Vorl Peden and Carl aration such an air of organized stealth that I can only think they Calvert, the Pierce schoolmaster. Calvert is one of the eight top-seeded players in the singles tournament Young Emerson, who. played for Waverly high in the state prep tournament last month, won a first round junior match, but had all sorts of trouble. He three sets to dispose of Fred Koch, mean us no good.

Nor do I feel Hopt, Emeraon and Luther Powell, Hu Legion Juniors. too greatly taken in by what seems in the quarter-finals ot tne women's championship. Mme. Simone Mathieu of France also gained a berth in the women's semi-finals. She conquered the German ace, Fraulein Marie Louise Horn, 7-5, 6-3.

The plump Polish star had the better serve and more consistent with the depth, speed and accuracy of her drives than Miss Stammers. She ran the left-handed Briton ragged from corner to corner and finished the match with three straight brilliant placements. Tn still another unset, Mme. bert Kenny and Waldo Winter. Calvin Peenuter and Francl McDonnell, Tony Humor ar.l Roberto Mario.

O. R. Relf to be transparent guilelessness. At Sioux Falls. Norfolk 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 4 0-11 17 3 Sioux Palls ...3 3 0 0 3 1 4 0 x-13 1 3 Jone and Felderman; Wagner, Bollman "Of course, they say lightly and Koenlg.

WEDNESDAY GAMES. Ml 0. Junior Phllllri vi. South Bide Midget No. 1.

aouth center diamond; Junior Tiger v. Junior Whit Bo. Lln-AiTfi hl.h diamond. with a patronizing smile for their own antics, "we have no chance." and Charle Eberlln. John Fosdtck and V.

Nolle, Paul Mahood and Big North, Ben Yoat and Le Ragan. Oregg McBrlde and Wilbur Haegen. Wentworth Fling and Al Calvert, Harry Ankeny, and John At Mitchell. Beatrice 4 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 6 13 But the German doesn't live who thinks he has no chance or 1 o. Telephone v.

Mag', aouth of forces, a getting together Dy all the iactions Involved, would quickly end all the difficulties. A personal acquaintance with the two outstanding men who hetd the present Olympic committee I have Avery Brundage and Dan Ferris in mind convinces the writer that the proper sort of spproach to college leaders of the type of Nets Met-calf and Major John Griffith might find the Utter in a receptive mood for a nnlon of forces. The American public. I believe, would welcome a new set-up in the important detail of planning for the nation's participation in the world games. Huiton, Bernla McKerney and George Mitchell oooiaovo Mora and Laseu; uaooie ana una.

waniqnw. rom carrou ana Harry Letton, John Burley and Calvin Prate. A. F. Da- tenter diamond; DuTeau v.

Lawlor'i. Lincoln hlh diamond; Power ti. T. M. ltagu dlamon.

need we again go into the lament land and Earl Drumra, Karl Tunker and able unpleasantness that took place Bob Riddle. 'tnj tn, i the first set going a dozen games. Senior Fararite. Among th senior favorite winning In straight sets Monday were John Dietrich, who lost flv game to Ken Clark, a ranking highway department player; Vorl Peden, who dropped only three games to Richard Smith of the Lincoln high (quad, and Tony Hamoy, who won from A. P.

Daland with the losa of only three game. Charle Keller won In itralght sets from Karl Tunker. while in th, first round play Vernon Huntat. Bud Madden. Le Ragan The Lincoln Reds were upset In less than two weeks ago at the Yankee stadium.

'Chialciii HiiHa Krahwinkle SDerling of the district elimination play In the Women' double France Steel and Vivian Cottlngbem, Irene Caldwell and Dorothy Petari, Edna Welab and Dorothy Ragan. Junior double Harry Ankeny, and American Legion Junior league Monday afternoon at Muny Field John Huston, Bob Sandry and Wendell Denmark defeated Miss Dorothy Round, British star and ex-champion, in two sets. Here's How to Pronounce It. when Magees emerged victorious, Smith. Miifd doublet Norman and Nellie Ott HARDT'S NIP HOSPITAL.

w.rrtv Furnitures of the City league CLOWNS, WOODMEN scored early to win a 0-7 victory over the TAKE note that Jack Dempsey LINCOLN TEAMS IN TOURNEY AT OMAHA OMAHA, June 30 Three Lincoln baseball teams are down on the dotted line to compete in the Nebraska state semi-pro baseball tournament which gets under way at the Western league park here July 14. The three teams Include the Veteran Hospital In a sin-Inning game NEW YORK, June 30 (AP) The name of the Polish tennis star, Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, who defeated Kav Stammers at Wim I has achieved a complete about- on the latter'i diamond Monday evening. Score: Hardy 1 3 0 4 0 0-0 6 1 S.t.r.n. 0 0 0 1 1 5-7 11 I face in his appraisal of the ring prowess of Joe Louis, ex' and Calvin Peemtter were omong those reporting vlctorle. Rgn had a long three-set tuussl with Wendell Smith, promising Junior.

Tha last tet went 14 game. Marlon McLaren, defending champion, opened her singles campaign In the women' event by defeating Naomi Jahn. Bhe dropped only three games, a record matched by Mrs. Edna Walsh in her match with Barbara Gilbert. Mrs.

Dorothy Ragan, seeded No. 3 In the draw, won an Interesting match from Vivian Cottlng-ham, (-3, 6-3, One of the warmest argument waa the preliminary between Mrs, James Lewi and Ruth Jahn. Mrs. Lewi won -7. (-4.

Although losing out In the senior sin brown bomber with the accent AT MUNY TONIGHT Woodmen Accident and the Lincoln Clowns will hold the City league spotlight Tuesday evening at Muny Field at 6 o'clock. Dale Larson likely will flind for the Accidents while Schleiger is due for the Clowns. on the "ex." DON NOLAND. metral suffered two broken ribs when Jawn clamped down to win the first fall and the Greek champion was unable to continue. The semi-windup lists Jack Edwards against Lord Albert Mills in a bout which should please those fans with a thirst for action.

Don Noland, Kansas comer, and Sailor Jack Arnold are to go in the opening bout. The referee for the Pesek-Anderson go will be appointed by State Boxing Commissioner L. B. Hokuf shortly before the wrestlers go Into action. 10-9.

George "Bus'' Knight, JacK-son high school athlete, was the hero when he blasted a home run against the right field fence with ne on In the eighth inning. Hitch, Magee pitcher, fanned 15 batsmen. Director Russ Hawkins announced that all Saturday games the Federal league, the "kid" section, have been postponed. Games being played Tuesday afternoon found O'Shea-Rogers against Cornhusker and American Legion Post No. 3 agatnst State Tires.

The South Side Midget-La tsch game was postponed until morning. The score: Strolling down to Georgia on a bledon today, is pronounced: "Yahd vee gah Yed jay yowf-skah." AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul. 7, Kansas City, J.

Other postponed, rain. City league champion Iowa-Nebraska Power clan, "Pug" Griffin's refereeing junket, the former Sportsman nine, and Woodmen champion declared himself to an Feaster. Ham and evmiin; uwens, uuium and Burdell. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. No Monday, tame tcheluled.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Birmingham, Chattanooja. 10. New Orlean. 13; Nashville, 13.

TEXAS LEAGUE Beaumont, Okla. City, I. Galveston, 1: Dallas, 5. Houston. 1: Ft.

Worth. 1. Accident, the surprise package in the City league this season. Power now is on top, with the Accidents gles, Wendell Smith came through with a win In tha Junior competition a he brushed aside Donald Davis, (-1, (-0. Har EXHIBITION GAMES St.

Louis IAD. 1); Madison. Wis. I. Cleveland IAD.

Indlaapolla IAA), 1 (10 lnnintii. old Alexia turned In a 4-4, 0-3 win over second and Sportsmen third. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Sracuse. 1: Baltimore, IS.

Toronto, 11; Montreal, 1. Buffalo, 10; Rochester, Albany, Newark. 7. Leland Johnson. Monday results: Men's Single.

Plrst round Vernon Hungato beat Karl Lincoln Red. I I I I II t-l II I Magee SlllllSt X-10 I I Blum ind Joyce; Hitch and Dunn. Drumm. O-t. 6-0.

Cslvln reemster beat LOUIS PINES TO Hubert Kenny, t-i, 0-0. Le Rgn beat Wendell Smith. 0-1. 4-0. 6-0.

A. P. Da- WESTERN LEAGUE. Cedar Rapid. 1: Waterloo, 4.

Sioux Cltv. De Molnea. Omaha, I Davenport, 1. NORTHERN LEAGUE. Jamestown.

Pargo, 7. Interviewer that "Jim BraddocK would have defeated Louis in two rounds, yet the present champion may have difficulty. In stopping Max Schjneling in September." The same Dempsey who helped the fight writers to faU for the delusion that the Detroit negro was invincible proclaims now that Braddock Is a better tighter than Schmellng, but he, Braddock, may be at a disadvantage because he has not been in action during the past year, whereas Schmellng has enticed In two or three bouts and gained confidence from his knockout of Louis. land beat John Posdlck, 0-1. 0-0.

Ken Clark beat Tom Carroll, 1-6, 6-4, 0-1. K. O. Davie beat Bob Morris, default. Bur Madden beat Bob Morris.

0-1. 0-0. FIGHTONCOAST IS This Week Only SPECIALS FOE? YOUR CAR Get Ready Now for That Jllly 4th Trip Second round Charle Keller beat Karl Tunker, 0-1. 0-1. Vorl Peden beat Richard Smith, 6-1, 0-1.

Wentworth Fling beat Maurice Laiar, default. Tony Hamoy beat A. P. Daland. 0-1, 0-1 John Dietrich beat Ken Clark.

0-4. 6-1. Luther Powell beat COOL I Dark Man Plots Regain FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Spotlight In Series of Bouts Out West. 1 f-TMl I Wash, lubricate, Sll 99 El tires, Wash, lubricate, check a tires, battery and flush 29 TnEMPSEY'S opinions possibly LOS ANGELES, June 30 (INS) Negotiations were a motor, check R. N.

Riddle, 0-1, 0-1. Waaaen'i Single. Marian McLaren beat Naomi Jahna, 0-1, (-1. Edna Welsh beat Barbara Gilbert, 0-1, 6-3. Idella Iverson beat Idella Iver-on, default.

Dorothy Ragan beat Vivian CoMlngham. 6-3, 0-3. Ellen Kelley beat Rebekah Oldfather. 0-3. 7-5.

Mhs. James Lewi beat Ruth Jahn, 0-7, 6-4 (preliminary). Junior Single. Emerson Powell beat Fred Koch. 7-5, 4-6, 6-3.

Wendell Smith beat Donald Davis, 0-1, 6-0. Harold Aleal beat Leland John At New York Tony Marino. 115. Pittsburgh, knocked out Baltaxar Bangchlle, lit, Spam, In fourteenth round. Indian Hur- ery, flush radiator.

may pass at par with fight followers in general, yet eventually it may come out in the ra.iator opened nere xoaay lor a comeback campaign by Joe Louis, fallen "brown bomber." tado, Ut, Panama, declsloned PhU Baker, 134, South Norwalk, 10 rounds. At Chicago Milt Aran. 144. Dubuoua, wash that there shall be no Brad The erstwhile leading heavy weight prize fighter, who suc Drain Fill Your Crankcase, 5 reguular gQ 25c oUs), Grease your Car, Check Tires Battery iLSl dock-Schmeling brawl this fall. Rival promoters first must settle son, 6-4, 6-3.

cumbed to the iron list of Max their differences and unless either CMtmAlifitf la raclntf in Chimim. I Madison Square Garden or Mike Jacobs is willing to sell out. one but word was brought here by his former boxing partner, "Gorilla" Jones, that he will come to the SEAT stopped Frank! Baglllo, 144, Chicago, In seventh round. At Hartford. Conn Jimmy Leto, 143VI, Hartford, declsloned Casper Lai Roaa, 141, New York, 10 round.

At Washington FTankle Blair, 144. Cam den. N. declsloned Harry Dubllnsky, 1434. Chicago, 10 rounds.

At Miami, Pla. Prankla Sale. 141, Memphis, stopped Prankla Brltt, lit, Indianapolis, In second round. At Newark, N. J.

Mike Barto. 14DH, Pittsburgh, stopped Dick McCltntlc, 141, Harrison, In third round. At Newark, N. Al Roth. 1344.

Hew Tork, declsloned Preddle iRedt Cochrane, US. Ellaabeth. N. 10 round. At Lancaster.

Pa Jo Bmallwood. 157, Wilmington. knocked out Nick Dsml-anoT. 157. Philadelphia, la first, round.

to the other, the negotiations eas' ily could result in a stalemate. Meantime, an old face has re appeared on the scene in the per coast withm a month "If a suitable opponent can be found." "Suitable" opponents, will have to come from the rather long list COVERS "Deluxe" Coup. "Deluxe" Sedan 4.25 "Cool Weave" 2.49 "Cool Weave" Sedan. 4.65 Palm Weave Coupe. 2.79 son of Jack Sharkey, the Boston gob and once world champion, Insect Screens Nickel 65C Auto 1 4Q Mirror QC of slightly frayed heavyweights now boxing on the coast These who showed more than a flash of his former prowess by polishing NEBRASKA LEAGUE.

WW' Pet! Pet Norfolk 17 11 .503 Beatrice 17 33 .551 off Phil Brubaker, west coast sen sation. less than a week ago. include Max Baer, former champ comeback bound; Lee Ramage, San Diego, CaL, boy, who was knocked into fistic oblivion by At Hoiyoke, Mas cocoa sua. iut, Bon Palls 17 31 .503 Lincoln 10 17 .430 New Haven. declsloned Vine Da Mitchell 15 11 Mt Fairbury 16 30 J46 jij: It scarcely is in order to scoff Angela, 14m.

New Tork, 10 round. Pakn Weave 5.75 When your temper starts to rise, always remember: you can keep cool and comfortable under any heat or predicament In a smart new at Sharkey, who has the same the Joe Louis of happier days; right to qualify for a comeback as either Braddock or Schmellng, both of whom were rated as II II down-and-outers only a brief AMERICAN LEAGUE. Pcti Pet New Tork 45 13 673 Wash'g'n 34 33 533 Boston IS 30 .59 Chicago 31 35 .470 Detroit 16 33 .530 Phlladel. 14 41 Cleveland 36 31 .630 St. Loula 11 43 .311 NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pctl W'L Pet St. Lout 41 35 .031 'Cincinnati 36 30 .545 Chicago 41 15 Boston 11 30 .440 Pittsburgh 36 30 .667) Phlladel. 33 45 New Tork 17 SO .53 Brooklyn 13 40 J34 year ago. In fact, Sharkey's return sag King Levinsky, the veteran Chicago fish peddler; Hank Hankin-son, Art Lasky and several others. Seeks Coast fights.

The "Gorilla," former world's middleweight champion, said he had conferred with Julian Black, Louis' manager, in Chicago and had learned that the "bombed bomber" planned to make two or three starts here. "Louis is taking it easy for a tests an tntrtgntnc possibility, to-wtt: If the proposed Brad TIRE AND PARKING CO. Baseball TONITE :30 P.M. Ladles Free Men 35o LINCOLN-FAIRBURY Children 10o (I to 15 Years) Landis' Field B7919 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. dock-Schmeling dicker falls to bring results, the Garden then would be in position to nominate the Boston gob as the Haspel White Suit iMAGEES B6784.

14th Ideal Garage Bldg. We Never Clos champion's next foe. while, gradually working himself into condition." Jones said. "He Pctl Pet Milwaukee 44 30 JiM Indl'apolls 36 35 321 1 St. Paul 43 30 .530 Kaa.

City 37 36 .403 Mln'apoll 30 17 .611 Toledo 33 43 .434 Columbu 40 30 .5 Louis Till 11 47 Ml WESTERN LEAGUE. Pett Prt Davenport 10 11 .671 Sioux Olty 33 36 .50 D. Moines 37 31 33 17 O. Rapid 30 34 J30i Waterloo 11 10 ,411 Ulil.milllHMUM'WUWl'HI'"'"'', told me he enjoyed his visit to the coast in 1935 and wanted to come back here, bring his wife build a home in Los Angeles." liUUUUUUMUUllllUU.MUUittUiUiUlW Additional Sport On Page 13. V.V,-!;-.-;.