The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 5

BULLS YIELD TO BOXERS. STUDIES TO ADVANCE. MEXICO CITr-AP Boxing may supersede bull lighting as Ihs national pastime of Nsxica Som tt.000 Mexicans laamd Torso bull ring lor a Wwlnlsr lohl card topped br Hoary Armstrong and Baby Casanova. AIr wards, on capita newspaper mads lbs prediction thai "corridas roros" would erenfualir giro way to boilno shows. ttTNHZAPOUSiAP) Jobany Whit-a sr.

captain of tbo Minnesota nul- and-aToanwra. aavar wMM bsfar hm oi a aopkomor. Than ho ttudimd Iho cteac of grappling at hard a ho studied his textbook. Hs took third pJoca la tho Big Tmn coalman in his Wight tin lint Mason. Hs aaVaocwd to Mcond as a Junior.

This toot ha aiming earn stop uiabr. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1937 LINCOLN BOWS TO JACKSOH Louis Manager Demands Fight Be Held at Detroit; Signing MEETING Makes His Dreams Come True MONDAY GOULD SUMMER, riJANCIS WALK ALL OYEfc I OOP I muowith aV? UNTH HIS SENIOR 0k dfSik 23-22 CANT PUT OVER Cardinals Keep City Title, Still Unwhipped; Links Display Form. Connecting on 9 of attempts from the free throw line, Jackson high school's 1937 cage outfit captured the city basketball championship Saturday night at Whit- tier junior high by narrowly nudging itn inspired Lincoln high five, 23 to 22. Lincoln out-a hot Jackson from the floor, ringing up ten field goals as the Crimson ft fs 1 five picked up Dut seven buck- I etS I fjT An overflow ssasaawasaKawaaasai crowd Of about 1 filler! HARO10OWEN every available seat and took standing room all over the place. The pregame estimate of a 2.000 crowd was way off, the gathering shoving onto the floor on all four corners.

The victory was Jackson's eleventh win of the current season and kept the Crimson slate without a blot. Both teams played fine ball and Lincoln's showing indicated that the Red and Black may cut a figure in state tournament competition despite 5 losses in 11 games this winter. Lincoln Grabs Lead. Lincoln was off to an early lead when Held followed in on Hudkins' long effort. Harold Owen tied it up, however, with a sleeper shot, and Bus Knight's gift toss on Wilson's foul sent Jackson ahead.

Owen picked up another point on another foul by Wilson, and Rhoades stretched the margin to 6-2 from underneath after taking a bullet pass from Knight. A foul by Knight nullified a bucket by Fitz, but Lincoln closed up when Held sank a free effort on Knight's foul and Rubino dribbled' in to cut the Jackson lead to 6-5. Riioades rang up another bucket from underneath and his long swlr'or gave Jackson a 10 to 5 ntage at the end of the first period. Rubino flubbed a chance to close the gap when he tossed the ball over the bucket on a setup, and Hyland's follow effort rolled the rim but dropped out, Jackson at Half. Rhoades electrified the assemblage with another long archer, but Held's side shot slipped thru (Continued on Page 7-A, CoL 6.) TO OKLAHOMA, 42-26 Sooner3 in Second Big Six Spot as Lead Tigers 24-8 at Half.

NORMAN. Okla. (UP). The University of Oklahoma Saturday night obtained an undisputed hold on second place in the Big' Six basketball race by defeating the University of Missouri, 42 to 26, before 2,500 fans. Oklahoma assumed an early lead and was never threatened.

Missouri failed to obtain a field goal in the first half, which ended Oklahoma holding a 24 to 8 advantage. Martin, Oklahoma guard, played his customary brilliant game and led the scoring with 15 points. He had outstanding help, however, from John Paul Remy, senior guard, who played the best basketball of his career. Remy tallied 10 points and broke up numerous Missouri scoring thrusts. Keirsey turned In a flashy performance for Missouri in the last half, making five field goals, several of them long ones.

Brown led the Missouri scoring with two field goals and eight free throws. He missed only one free throw during the game. Summary: INSPIRED LOSERS A KILLING PUNCH is Delayed BaskQtball Results LOCAL HIGH 8CHOOL. Jarksea t3. Uncola 12.

Lteratn Rre. 24, Jnrason Bra. It. Bethany St, Cathrdrat LANCASTER TOI RNL'T. Tlaee Final, raauuna 31, Rlckmaa 10.

Claaa A Final. Waverly 31, Hickman IS. fTATE COLLEGE. Dana 35, Hrbroa 33. BIG MX.

Oklahoma 42, Ml.aourl 1. BIG TEN. Mlai.eeota SI, Ohio State 14. Northwestern 81, Marquette 24. Indiana SS, loan St.

Iame 41, Illinois 33. (hlratn 41, Lnynla If. Wleronahi 22, Michigan State 17. Ohio 4a, Case EAST. Penn State 42.

BurknrU If. Columbia 50, Navy 4. Dartmouth 35, Isle SS. Itlca Academy 41, Manllua Manhattan SS, Northwrstrrn 27. Plebei Tome Old.) IS.

Army Plehra 35. Manhattan Freak 27. rordham 87, Army 28. Pennsylvania SI, Georgia Teen SS. Korhratrr 47.

Oberlin fi. C. V. 8.1. I nlaa 34.

Karlham 38, DrPauw 2D. Haltimare 07. Hratrra Maryland 22. Haahlnston 50, John Hopkins 34. Ht.

Johns (Md I 24. Loyola (Soulh) 14. HI. Johns (N. 1.) 43, VS.

Virginia SU. MIDWEST Concordia (Minn.) SS. St. Miry'i 84. Oklahoma A.

a M. 48. llashbom 10. Xavier (O). SS.

Indiana Central 27. Central (lad. I Normal 32. Butler 28. North Dakota 29, Momlns.idt 24.

rtndlay (O.l 30, Hiram is. Dayton OH, Ohio Un. 40. Wittenberg 40, Kent Mate SR. Carlrtoa i la.

I 27. Cornell Coll. Taiedo 81.8 Western Reserves Ml. Vtooster 10.) 42, Wayne SI. Rose Poly 30, Griffin 0.) 24.

Haaovrr 44. Oakland City 24. lnn 34. John Carroll 31. Mlrhlgaa Normal 3d, Hope 22, DrFanl 38, N.

20. Washington (Mo.) 28. Grtnnell 23. Knox 3d, l-arrnce 24. Western I nion (la.) 33.

Prna 81. Maryvllle 28, Cape Girardeau 23. Illinois Mrs. 49. Northern Teachers 34.

Ferris Ins. 81. Muskegon J. C. 21, Columbia (la.) 29.

Luther 18. Wichita 38, Kmporla Teachers 28, St. Benedict's S2, Rorkhurst 28. SOUTH. Western (Ky.) Trhrs.

4S. Murray Trhrs. 28 AlLbama 2, Vanderbllt 19. Texas 43. Arkansas SI.

Washington Lee 38. Virginia Tech 24. Roanoke 41, William a Mary 20. North Carolina state 49, V. M.

I. 33. Trinity S3. Clark 23. Wake Forest 84.

Duke 30. Davidson 47, Citadel 3d. Presbyterian rolletc 33, Farntas 28. W. aroilna Teachers 28, Catawba 31.

Kloa cotlric 84, Guilford 31, L. H. I 4. Tulane 42. Georgia 38, Florida 27.

ROCKY MOO TAIN, Montana stale Cell. So, Brlgbam Young 44. Wyoming St, Colorado college 33. I ta mate 41, I tab 38. Greetcv state 4t, olorado Mines 41.

Colorado l. Colorado State 22. FAR WEST. Montana Normal SS, Northern Montana 3i. nasaingtoa State 2t, Idaho Id.

Oregon 4, Ore toe mate 31. Nevada 48, Fresno State 32. Montana State 88, Brlghara Yonng 44. Stanford 81, ban Francisco 34. California 25, St Mary's 22.

STATE HIGH SCHOOL. Verdlgre 38, Plalnvtrw 34. Newmaa Grave 24, Oakdale S. Johaatowa II, Kllgore IS. Clearwater II, Orchard S.

Eagle 28, Elmwood 14. Kagla Res. SO, Elmwood Res. I. Dickons 18, Elsie IS.

I Ilea 81, Garland 21. Itlca Res. 25, Garland Ret. S. Mallea 28, Thedtord 24.

Thedford Res. 15, Mallea Res. IS. Dickens 30, 0'Fsllons 7. I tlca S3, Wan 17.

Wars Res. 22, I Uca 11. Pender 21, Emerson 11. Sargent 18, Broken Bow 14. North Loap 23, Comstoek Oxford 35, Alma 21.

Aurora II, Central City IT, Lodgepole 41, Geodrtcw 1. Hebroa 37, Harvard 18. Crawford 24. Cbadron 33. Miller 2, Rhrerdale IS.

Elkbora 22, Springfield IT. Gaardiaa A at el 84, Mary 21. Oshksah Kimball 1. Suttaa 23. Nelson 21.

N'eleon Res. 24, Sutton Res. 14. Millard 3d, Concordia IS. Adams 24.

Bterling 18. Adams Res. 21, Sterling Res. II. Gerkac 22, Bridgeport 3d, POLK COI'N'TY FINALS.

Osceola 24, strsmsbars 22. THAYER COCNTT. FtnaL BehrMrrs 27, Hubbrll 24 (overtime). Con eolation Final. Deaaler 24, Carlrtoa 22 (overtime).

Losers' Finals. Chester 38, Alexandras 24. CENTRAL NEBRASKA. Trarnwall Id, Hordvllle is. Stoekaaun II, Phllllpa 17.

GIHaer SS, Marquette 18. Chapman 21, Donlphaa 9. Stork nam 27, Hamptoa IT. EAST CENTRAL TOURNEY. Finals.

Craig 24, Cedar Bluffs 12. Early Rounds. Cedar Bluffs 11, Herman II. Cedar Bluffs IS. Ft.

Calhoun IS. Craig IS, Bennington IS. Herman 18, Keaaard IS. U. S.

MEN ARE WORLD'S TABLE TENNIS CHAMPS BADEN, Austria, CD. The United States won the world's men's team table tennis championship Saturday defeating the Hungarian trio 5 1-2 matches to 31-2 in the playoff series for the title. The victory gave the United States a sweep of team honors, since the American team of Ruth Hughes Aarons of New York, Jay Purves of Chicago and Mrs. Dolores Probert Kuenz of St Louis won the women's title earlier in the week. The half point in the final score for each team came as the result of an official ruling that a match would be split if any set lasted more than an hour.

COLLEGE BC0EES. SWIMMING. Indiana IS. fjlksels college 3d. Staunton MS.

84. Naval Plebes 32. Pardae 43. Hessler A. C.

41. Iowa State 88, Csrletaa 24. YaJr 43, Rstgers St. WRESTLING. Mkaaeaata II, Nebraska t.

Iowa Teachers t4, Wisoeaala II. Lehich ts, Indiana 11-Kaaaaa Stale 7V, Uaas 13H. Pea stats 84, Naval academy a. BIFF JONES TO FEB. 15 Will Be Presented Husker Public at Basketball Game Same Night.

BY GREGG McBRIDE. Major Lawrence Jones, newly elected athletic director and head football coach at the University of Nebraska, will make his appear ance on the Cornhusker campus the evening of Monday, Feb. 15. The new usker varsity mentor will be present ed to faculty, students and fans during the intermission of the Kansas State -Nebraska basketball game at the coliseum. Jones' origin' al plans called for his arrival in Lincoln Feb.

I lf 10NES 19, but he moved the date ahead in order that he might spend sev eral days in conference with D. X. Bible, former Cornhusker director- coach. Bible leaves the middle of February to open spring practice at the Austin institution. Accompanying Coach Jones to Lancoin will be Mrs.

Jones who plans to remain in the city sev eral weeks. Their two children will continue their studies in Okla homa and remain in Norman with their grandmother. Guest at Luncheon. In order that he may devote full time to the few days he will have for conference with Bible, Major Jones plans to accept only one engagement the first week he is in Lincoln. That appearance will be at a public affairs luncheon at the Lincoln chamber of commerce.

Interviewed at Norman last week, Jones indicated he will make no changes in the present staff of the Nebraska athletic depart ment. Everything is running so smoothly, I see no reason to disturb it. As a member of the Big Six conference at Oklahoma we held Nebraska coaches and assistants In high regard. I am looking forward to working with them." 4 WAVERLY IS EASY DEFENDER CLASS A TITLE Rattle Past Bennet, 21-15, While Panama Wins 'B' Over Hickman. FULL HOUSE ATTENDS Paced by Wayne Kyles.

who sifted four field goals thru the net, Waverly high successfully de fended its class A Lancaster county basketball title by knocking off Bennet, 21 to 15, in the finals at the Ag college Saturday night. A capacity crowd was on deck for the doubleheader, Panama winning the opening battle, the class finale, from Hickman by a 22 to 10 margin. Waverly led 4 to 2 at the end of the opening period and held the same Advantage at the half. 8 and 6. Coach Stewart's tossers opened up in uie third period to go out in front, 16 to 11.

Superior handling of the ball and a smoother working offense won for the defending champions altho Kyles and Anderson contributed most of the" scoring. Arlln VanBeek headed the Bennet attack with five points while Hagaman was second high with three tallies. Kyles four buckets topped the Waverly scoring while Anderson's three field goals and single charity toss gave him second honors. The game was fast and much smoother than the class final but the outcome was never In doubt after the third period got under way. Summary: Bennett ff ft ft Warerlr ft ft Orr 1 0 Kyles 4 0 1 VaaBeekf a 1 0 Jew.it 1 Monk a 14 1 ABderaon SIS D.

Churck 1 liQordoas 0 Hasamaa a. 1 1 1 Moon 0 0 Jensea 0 0 9 Mama 1 1 Unle tt JChurcbs .0 01 Brass 4 RlBclaad 1 Oi Total! 1 Totals 10 rres threw missed: Orr Vac Berk, Monk D. Church 2, rtasaanaa. Kyles, Aader- soa. Mart id 2.

Score at half: Warrrty S. Bennet a Art Joaes, Nebraska: La Cnus, Nebraska. Panama 22, Hickman 10. Taking the lead in the first few (Continued on Pag 7-A. CoL 1.) ARRIVE LINCOLN MONDAY 1 VAUGHAN DUO WILL THREATEN WASERS IS 'BROTHERS' ACT PITTSBURGH.

UP). The famed Waners of the Pittsburgh Pirates faced competition for their base ball brother act. Floyd "Arky" Vaughan, star shortstop, obtained permission from the Pirate management to take his 18 year old brother, Glenn, to training camp at San Bernardino, next month. The younger Vaughan, who plays second base, is a switch hitter and batted .472 for the Ful lerton (Calif.) high school team last year. Arky took an older brother to camp four years ago, but he failed to win a place.

Paul Waner, National league batting champion, has paired with his brother in the Pirate outfield for more than a decade. KANSAN BLASTS TO TRIM Passes Venzke Last Lap to Win by Six Yards in 4:14.4 Time. By ALAN GOULD NEW YORK. CP). Glenn Cun ningham, king of American milers, reasserted his supremacy Satur day night by coming from behind on the last lap to whip his old rival, Gene Venzke, of the New York A.

by six yards, in the a a maker mile, feature of the 30th annual Millrose A. A. track and field carnival In Madison Square Garden. ingham was clocked in 4 minutes, 14.4 nrrnndi exact- ly six seconds CUnn cunnincham off his own world record. Content to follow the pace set by Indiana's "iron man," Donald R.

Lash, for nine laps of the 11 lap journey around the broad ovaL Cunningham turned loose a withering blast of finishing speed to score his second straight mile victory of the indoor season. Glenn's tine was a disappointment, by comparison with his 4:11.9 at Boston on a slower track a week ago, but "the Kansan ran to win, re gardless of pace setting tactics. Cunningham easily shook off Venzke on the back stretch of the last lap and won going away while a capacity crowd of 16,000 roared. Archie San RomanL black haired Emporia (Kas.) collegian, outfought Luh to win a thrilling stretch duel for third place by inches. The pair trailed Venzke by five yards.

Charles Fenske of Wisconsin, fifth and last in the all star field, was another seven yards back. Venzke Hangs On. There was little variation of pace tactics until the last two laps. Lash, going out with the gun, kept in front, with Venzke, San RomanL Cunningham, and Fenske trailing in that order, a stride apart San Roman! challenged the pace maker first, then Venzke (Continued on Page 6-A, CoL L) CARDWELL, CALUHAX OX.UM BOXING CARD Football Player Feature Amateur Bouts at ColUeum. All university boxing titles will be decided Thursday night at the coliseum with football players in a major role.

Among those entered include Lloyd CardwelL Bill Calll-han, Rolyn Boschult and Bob Mehring, Lowell English is also thinking of taking a whirl at the heavyweight crown. Harold Pets is planning 16 bouts, during the evening, which would permit three or four battles In each weight. SCHAEFFER WINS AGAIN CUE TILT WITH HOPPE NEW YORK. CP. Whining the tenth and final block 250 to 179, Jake Schaefer of Chicago Saturday completed his second straight victory over Willie Hoppe of New York in their 28.2 balkline billiard competition.

The final score was 2,500 to 2.296. Schaefer started the final block with five points gained on his final appearance at the table Friday night amd took a long lead when he put together a high run of 65 In the third inning. While Hoppe was having a difficult time gathering the balls, Schaefer slowly increased his advantage until he ran out with an unfinished cluster of 59 In the 16th inning. mILLROS MILE Sam Francis Chapter I. Dating from his earliest memories, one burning desire has ruled the life of Harrison "Sam" He wanted to become a great athlete, an All America football player, an Olympic games contestant.

The story of how he achieved his goal is replete with evidences of long hours of practice, endless self denials and rigid self imposed training rules. Altho born at Dunbar, Sam was raised in Oberlin, a town of about 2,000, the seventh child of a family of 10 in which the girls are noted for their beauty, and the boys for their athletic ability. He received his secondary school education at the Decatur county high school in Oberlin, and altho he ranked above average scholastically, school and meals were all but unbearable interludes stolen from the hours which restless Sam'l spent kicking a football, tossing a basketball or putting a shot. When the last bite was gulped down or the last school bell rang, he was outdoors and at the games he loved. Which game he might indulge in at the moment varied by season or whim, but it was almost always one of football, basketball or track.

"If our football happened to get run over by a passing car and none of us could think of a way to promote a new bladder for it, we stuffed it with rags, laced it up and the game went on," said Sam, in a reminiscent mood. Believes In Training. Kid-fashion, he took to heart all the athletic rules he ever heard mentioned. Any athletic minded youth does that, but the unusual thing about Sam was that he stuck to them. Oatmeal for breakfast was mandatory.

He never drank coffee and never smokeddoes neither to this day. He heard that big time athletes carried rubber sponge balls which they constantly gripped to develop hands and forearms. So bam carried a sponge ball and exercised it diligently. He practically grew up with a football or basketball in his hands; carried one with him most of the time. For a long while he went to and from school and about the environs of Oberlin tossing an eight pound lead shot before him, picking it up and tossing it on; Intrasquad Meet Saturday With Opening Season 2 Weeks Away.

Warming up for the opening of the indoor season two weeks hence, Coach Schulte's Nebraska U. track squad topped off several weeks of light drills with the initial intrasquad meet Saturday afternoon. The Huskers open the indoor campaign Feb. 20 against Kansas university in Memorial siaaium. The meet, originally scheduled for Feb.

13, was postponed a week, Schulte announced. A 53.7 seends clocking in the quarter mile by Bob Morris topped the performances, as Bill Giah, Be- atric sophomore, won botn me hurdles. Bob Neumann, another sophomore, took the pole vault at 12 feet 2. Monday afternoon the first of the annual Tri-Color meets for freshmen and non-varsitypr form ers will be held. Summaries of Sat urday's meet: yard dash: Woa t7 Dtek Fierier.

Valentine: second, Afanr Plock, Lincoln; third. Bob Slmmone, Lincoln, Time C. yard huh hardies: Won by Bin Olub, Beatrice: second. Eldoa Frank. St.

Edward; third. Mart Aden, Sutherland. Tune S. Mnrd low bardies: Woa by Olah, second Frank. Time 44 yard ran: Woa by Boh Karris, Lin IfJ THE J-elaa- VOULD AjJ "5MILIN' SAM" FOURTEEN greatest all'round athletes in Kansas, he overcame his distaste for women and his timidity in their presence and "ran around a little." Secretly he wanted to be in the class plays, but at the time was pretty Bhy about those things and contrived to escape.

Decatur county high school officials say that in school Sam was quiet and stood out only in athletics. A rather unsocial attitude covered hLs natural diffidence and was apparent until one became better acquainted with him when it could be recognized as a protective shield. This handicap has been completely overcome in one of the greatest developments of his college career. On at least two occasions Sam's intense interest in things athletic carried him into difficulties; one humorous and one serious. On a fine spring day when he was in grade school, a schoolmate and he I decided it would be more desirable i to build a trapeze in an empty barn loft than to spend the day in a Btuffy classroom.

So that's what they did. A conference between the respective parents and the teacher resulted in a "guilty" verdict and disciplinary measures for the breach of conduct were recommended. Severe Punishment. Upshot of the affair was that Sam and his pal were led by the teacher to school every morning for three weeks, kept by her side all day and escorted to their homes by her each evening. Their parents then went on guard duty and kept the boys inside until schooltime the next morning.

"That was tough," says Sam, "because we couldn't be' outdoors playing games." He still thinks the deed hardly merited such se vere punishment It was about this time that Har rison Francis acquired the nickname "Sam." A lefthander, he had been called "Lefty," "Hookarm" and 'Hook," but none of those names stuck with him long. That summer, however, a visiting show troupe hired him to run across the stage while pursued by a man carrying a knife. The show people billed him as "Black Sam" and smeared his face with burned cork for the act. Since then, and he says he likes it, he has been called Sam. (To be Continued next Week.) INSON WILL I Solem Completes Staff of 'All-Minnesota' Aides With Selection.

SYRACUSE, N. T. VP). Syracuse university completed an "all Minnesota" coaching staff Saturday, Head Coach Ossie M. Solem, who bumped 'em around for Minnesota back In 1915, picked the last of his aides, naming Charles "Bud" Wilkinson, quarterback on last year's Minnesdta varsity.

Before that he selected William "BUI" Boelter, chief backfield assistant to Solem for eight years at Drake and Iowa, and Clarence Munn, former Minnesota All America guard. Munn comes to Syracuse from Albright college, where he was head coach for two seasons. Boelter learned his football from Solem. Wilkinson, last named to the staff, was a performer on Minnesota's crack elevens of the past three years during which the Gophers lost only one game. He played tackle and guard for two years and last fall was put in as quarterback and promptly stood out as a blocker, pass receiver and defense man.

--V. WAPPrSOH 14 his CEAL WAME -HE WAS NAMED "SAM" AFTER BE INC? CHASED ACROSS A STAGE AS A COLORED CHARACTER CALLED BLACK SAM' SAM'S LIFE STORY. Preteiiting the first chapter In the life story of a young man Harrison "Sam" Francis who hitched his athletic wagon to a star and rode it thru to achieve those dreamt of a barefoot boy. He wanted to be an All America football player and he wanted to represent Uncle Sam In the Olympic games. They say If you want anything enough to make the sacrifices and put it the hours of labor preparing yourr'f, you'll eventually get It.

Th! tory of Sam's early years in a small Kansas town, lonrt before he'd grown too old to dream, shows that he wanted to make his dreams come true so badly that he built up the stamina that afterward brought him the nickname of Tireless Sam as he plowed and punted his way to fame on the gridiron as Nebraska's fullback. And more glory when he led the American contingent of shot putters in the Olympic game. It's an inspiring saga for those lads who are dreaming their own dreams of future athletic con-qests, and an entertaining biography for those" who have been forced to become "armchair athletes." The second installment will appear In next Sunday's Journal and Star. following it about as a golfer follows a golf ball. Having heard that the weaker sex oftimes exercised a bad influence upon athletes, Sam was something of a woman hater until his senior year in high school.

What were women good for anyway? reasoned Sam. They didn't play football or put the shot. Besides, his training rules set 9 o'clock as the bedtime deadline for athletes. This wasn't a hard rule to follow, for, next to athletics and movies, Sam likes best to sleep. He has always found getting up in the morning something- of a problem and admits, "I have plenty of trouble making 8 o'clock classes." Finally Breaks Over But in his last year of high school, when he was president of his class and Hi-T club and one of coln second.

Led PankooUi, Louisville: third. Bob Allen. Lincoln; fourth, lie) Giants, Kearney. Time :53.t. BS0 yard run: Won by Allen: second, John Brownies, Omaha.

Time 2:04.9. Mile: Won by Wilson Andrews. Ponca; second, Fred Koch, Benecs, Kas. Time 4:42.4. Pole vault: Won by Bob Neumann, ChappeH; second, Gaorge Lincoln: third Verl Atbey, Wkuneta.

Height 13 feet a inches. High Jump: Ray Baxter, Lincoln, and Tom Chapln, Rleerton, tied. Height 3 feet 10 is Inches. Sbotput: Won by Sam Francis, Hebron: second, Bob Mills, Lincoln; third, Fred Shtrey, Lathrobe. Pa.

Dtitaocs 47 feat Inches. Broad Jump: Won by Keurosn; second, Plock; third. Bob Warneke, Geneva. Distance 30 feet 10 Inches. CHAMPE NIPS TOFT IN FEATURE SQUASH TILT John Champe edged Victor Toft 3-2 in one of the closest matches in the weekly intraclub squash series at the University club courts Saturday.

Mathias Vols, Rudy Winnacker and Frank Pollard were hosts. Results of the other matches: Walter Hearten won from Otto Schlaabtts 3-4 Phil Altkea woa from Rudy Win-nackar, -l; C. eV. O. Klnsey woa from Bob Goss, 1-1; B1U Holland won from Heath Griffiths, 3-0: Bob Goes won from Dr.

J. E. M. Thomson. 4-0; W.

H. Folnom woa from Phil art lea. 3-0: Don Sastarway woa fra Frank Watson, 3-a. Santa Anita threat. LOS ANGELES.

W. In a surprising feat as a rank outsider, W. F. Flanigan's Chance view ran away with the $5,000 added San Carlos handicap Saturday at Santa Anita park and became a formidable threat for the 1100,000 Santa Anita handicap three weeks hence, PROTESTS SITE While Argue Over Chicago Scene, Roxborough in Demand of Own. ARE THEY t'KAZYT RKD BANK.

J. (AD. Mike Ja-rabs, who hold, joe foals' promotion eoatratt, derlared Saturday algal Lnu would not flehl uampion James J. Braddork la Detroit. "There's aotklag le It," sale iambi at a statement made la Detroit by John steiboroagh.

re-manager ml l.eute. that "Joe will Heat Kradaark la Detroit ar there'll br aa fight." "I dea't kaew what M'e an about." Jaeobe deektred. "Are they rraajr Deal tbrjr kaew tar ehalleacrr should Sa wkrrr the rhamptoa cor, If the risht Is arid. II aUI br arid la hl-eaa. Doa't nay aajt aiteatiaa te this Detroit flail." NEW YORK.

f. Joe Louis' manager, John Roxborough, added a new objection Saturday night to the controversy over the site for the proposed Jim Braddock-Louis heavyweight title bout this summer. With Joe Gould. Braddock's manager, insisting the fight must be held at Soldier Field, Chicago, instead of Comisky park, Roxborough stepped up and demanded the bout be taken from Chicago altogether and moved to Louis' home town, Detroit. "And Joe will fight Braddock in Detroit, or there'll be no fight," Roxborough declared.

Gould, who earlier had called off his trip to Chicago Monday, and thereby abandoned plans to sign for the fight at that time, was surprised at Roxborough's outburst. "This is the first I've heard of that angle," he said. "All I know is that Jack Kearns (Detroit promoter) offered Jim and me last week to fight Louis in Detroit I told him I couldnt dicker with him as long as the negotiations were going on in Chi-rcago. And they're still on." Promoter Mike Jacobs, who has Louis under contract, was unavailable for comment on the latest turn of affairs. He has indicated he would like the fight in Com-iskey park in Chicago, but this afternoon, after hearing Gould's ultimatum demanding Soldier field, he intimated he probably would go along with the request of the Braddock camp.

Fans on Ropes, Roxbo rough's statement came after a conference Kearns and Detroit officials. Under present plans, the fight. If held there, would-be staged at 20 rounds In Is'avin field, late in June. These fast breaking angles had everyone hanging on the ropes and left the principals about as close together as Delhi, India, and Win-field, Kas. There will be no signing of contracts for the fight, in Chicago Monday as first announced.

And there may never be any Chicago (Continued on Page 6-A, CoL 2.) BY 34-9 'Maroons Hang on to Fourth Place With Lopsided Victory. Bethany clung to fourth place In the Greater Lincoln race Saturday afternoon, handing Cathedral's Bluebirds a 34 to 9 defeat on the victor's retcangle. The loss kept Cathedral In the cellar position. Frank Toohey and Jack Kenney gave the Bluebirds a 3 to 0 lead, but Wayne Miller shoved the Maroon Into a 9 to 3 quarter margin. Burt Brown said Sid Bradley stretched the gap to 18 to 4 and then Kenney, Cathedral's guard.

was taken from the game with his quota of fouls. Dale -Bradley and Max Young made it 28 to 6 before Chick Kalin, the other member of Cathedral's back court duo was ejected on fouls. Coach Armstrong here Bent in his subs, Don Likes taking command of the shock troops with five points. Paced by Butch Armstrong's 17 markers, the Bethany reserves Won 29 to 20. Cathedral meets Assumption of Dwight In a return engagement Sunday afternoon on the T.

O. floor at 3 p. m. The Invaders boast a 23 to 11 victory over the Bluebirds this season. Francis O'Driscoll.

Cathedral center, will I be out. of the game. Bethany fs ft Brown 4 1 Miller 1 4 Likes I 1 Carlsoaf 1 Toung St Tberlea 0 P. BradTt 1 B. Brad' I Bailer Cathedral ft It 1'Reeeet 1 0 I Toooeyt 3 ICeaheas 10 2 1 Kenney a I rl I Kalta 4 Baker 1 I ktensour II Totals IS 111 Tata 1 15 Boors at half: Bathaay 1.

Cathedral 4. allseed free Browa MtUer, Town. D. Bradley 1, a Bradley, Bailey, Yooney. iwnea ataaaour.

OffttJU: Bl Missouri if ft 1 Oklahoma ft I Brawn 2 8 3 Needy 3 0 1 Carroll 0 0 2 Connelleyf 111 VanHooser 0 0 2 Smith 0 0 1 Strom 0 0 0 One 10 0 Keirsey 0 l'Ounntnge 12 2 Hatfield 0 0 1 -Mil, lint 0 0 1 Brookfleld 0 1 2 Vtsrtln 4 2 Beer 110 Remy 8 13 Bredrhoest 0 0 1 Nelson 0 10 Mercer 0 0 1 Totals 10 13: Totals 13 13 11 Srnre at half Oklahoma 34, Missouri 3. Officials: John B. Olds. Kansas: Karl Jones, Ark arias. HEBRON JUNIORS TIPPED 35-33 BY DANA RALLY BLAIR, CP).

After trailing-at the half, Dana college came back strong in the third and fourth quarters to defeat Hebron Junior college 35 to 33, in a basketball game here Saturday night. Fries led Dana's second half at tack with four baskets in the third period. Patrick of Dana was high point man for the game with 13. Dutscher of Hebron was second with 12..