The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 6

A SIX LINCOLN SUNDAY JOURNAL AND STAR, FEBRUARY 21, 1937 Kansas Keeps Hold Big Six Lead With 39-19 Victory Over Sooners o- Abe Coleman Meets Savage Here Sam Francis Couldn't Get Past Gateman 1932 Olympics But Leads American Shotputters in '36. SOUTH BATTLE, PREP BATTLE 10 WILDCATS Mr i LOB 1 a 4 THE SUMMER FOLLOWING HIS JUNIOR YEAR IN HIGH AND FOUR FRIENDS RO0E FREIGHTS AND HITCH-HIKED TO LOS ANGELES TO SEE THE 1932 OLYMPICS TUN DIDN'T HA VE FOR ADMISSION AS HE LOOKED II JJ lassiewenw" ar Jr-V-al I- Tin ii four years later sam leo the u.s. shot- PUT DIVISION IN GERMANY PUT EVENT IN CHICAGO Abe Coleman, Spound bundle of TNT Just five feet five Inches high shown fit the pnoto, who brought an end to the reign of Chief Uttle Beaver last week, will defend his new mat throne WHEN HS WON THE NATIONAL INTERSCHOLASTIC against Steve Savage in the main event of the Eagles club raasle at the Fair grounds Tuesday night Able went to Omaha Friday night and amacked down the best they had to offer there. In the person of Baron Ben Ginsberg. Olaf Olson, who upholds the Norwegian tradition of strong, si l33, IN SPITE INJURED LEG TOSi OF FEET 3 inches RI6MT SAM FRANCIS IN THE SUMMER Or lent men, trades punishment with Ignacio Martinea, Mexican title claimant in the semlwlndup.

Frenchy Lb Rue, a newcomer from Montreal who probably claims the French-Canadian title, tangles with Arnold Barta, Pierce, Neb, product, in the opener. i -a. SHOT CHAPTER III. One of the most memorable ad ventures in the life of Harrison "Sam" Francis came from his hopes and ambitions of some day competing in the Olympic games. The summer after bis junior year in high school, when 17, he went to Fort Morgan, to visit nis parents, Mr.

and Mrs. V. A. Francis. After a month's inactivity, restless, Sam'l, lured by the Olympic games which figured so large in his dreams, after overcoming strenuous parental opposition, beat his way to Los Angeles with four other youths of his age.

"Bumming" meals and hopping freights tne five boys, eacn ine proud possessor of a 33 bill, started southward toward New Mexico, California bound. They met some bonafide hobos the first day out who scared us to death," but most fellow travelers were youths like themselves. On the afternoon of the fourth day they arrived in Raton, N. where they were kicked off the train. While strolling about the town they came into conversation with a Mexican.

Altho they made no requests from that unlikely looking gentleman, he must have gathered from their appearance and conversation something of their financial status and occupation of the moment, for he gave them a dollar. First Chance at Bed. Elated by this, the boys Indulged in the only "luxury" of the entire trip. They rented a 75 cent room, cleaned up, and for the first time in four days, slept in a bed. "That poor bed," recalls Sam.

"There was no danger of falling out. It was so low in the middle that after we got Into the thing, we had to climb out over the edge." Next mofnlng, practicing extreme frugality with their slim resources, the boys "hit a breadline." But the food was pretty bad and they found it necessary to cash one of the 39 bills. The bill they chose for this had been carefully placed in a shoe of its owner's at the beginning of the trip. Four days of travel left It so dirty and stained that the boys had to try several stores before they succeeded In convincing someone tnat it reauy was a gen uine piece of money. leaving Raton in tne ice com partment of an empty refrigerator car, they arranged for one of the group to be awake at all times.

Jack Hyland Only JUNF, pr AN VITHA 53 SAM'S LIFE STORY When the Olymplo games were held In Loe Angelea In 1932 there was a young man who would have traded almost anything ha had for a chance to slip by those gates. That lad waa 8am Francis. With several high achool pale, Sam "bummed" his way to Los Angalss but couldn't afford a ticket when he got there. It dldnt cost anything to watoh tha various- Olymplo team members praotloe, so Sam watehsd. This and mere is Included In this week's chapter of Sam'a biography.

Next week, Jam tella how ha happened to select Nebraska over Kansss to continue his You'll want to read this. In next Sundss Journal and Star. They had heard legends of hobos starving to death when the trap door entrances to ice compartments had been closed upon them. The plans were good, but the youthful bodies were pttA, and all fell asleep. They awoke to find themselves sidetracked on a lonely siding eight burning miles from the nearest haven, Topic, N.

M. Haunted by fears of sunstroke or death from torturous thirst, the boys made their way to Topic. Their first desire waa to obtain a drink of water, and they did at 8 cents per cup. Deciding from this experience that they wanted to get out of the desert as quickly as possible, and in the absence of a westbound freight, they started hitch hiking to Needles. The first car to come along stopped for them, and altho the driver "bawled them out" for trying to hike across the desert, they were finally deposited in Needles.

Several attempts to leave Needles by train were unsuccessful due to the vigilance of railroad officials, so they hitch hiked on to Los Angeles. Tried to Get Work. Arriving there they tried to get work so they could earn enough money to see some of the events of the Olympic games, but voune and travel stained, were rebuffed at every attempt. So they didn't get, to see the Olympic games, after all their hardships. "It was pretty hard to take.

says Sam, "but we did get to see workouts of teams from various BRETZER FEATURES CITY TABLH TENNIS Tourney in Quarterfinals of All Divisions at Lindell Sunday. Johnny BreUer provided the fireworks In the Uncoln city table tennis tournament Saturday night at the lindell. Bretzer came from behind to defeat H. Walker, 21-19, 18-21, 22-20, in the first round and then put in a full evening in ex tending Hymen Rose nf eld, state singles champion and tourney fa vorite, the full route. Feature quarter final matches Sunday afternoon find Don Fra ser, southpaw artist, pitted against Harry Ankeny, of high school ten nis fame, as Wendell Woods en counters Palmer Goldberg, and Rosenfeld plays Mutt Davison.

Palmer Goldberg provided the only upset of the day when he whipped Charles Eberllne, third seeded player, in three gamea. Whitle Reed showed class in bowling over Charles Lawlor and Bob Smith in straight gamea Sunday matches, beginning at 2 p. close with the semifinals and finals starting at 7 p. m. Table tennis fans are Invited to attend both afternoon and evening sessions.

Admission is 10 cents. SUNDAY PAIRINGS. Quarter Finals, Men' Btaglee. H. Rosenfeld vs.

M. Davison: D. Praser vs. H. Ankeny; W.

Wood vs. P. Ooldbsrg. Qaarter FlaaK, Men's Doable. Frsr-Ronfeld vs.

Freeman-Wyman: Clifford-Andrews vs. Dsvtaon-Coyle; Rod-Wood vs. Ankeny-Sralth; Pralle-Ooldberg vs. winner Farisy-Lawlor and Brstser-Krenlc Seenlfloals, Junior Singles. t.

Wyman vs. Freeman; X. MUIer rs. D. MacMahon.

SATURDAY RESULTS. Mea' glaxles, Seeand Roaad. B. Roaenfeld woo from J. Brataer n-M, 21-19, 21-18; 1L Dsvlson won from P.

Winger 31-2, 21-18; D. Fraaer won from B. Anderson 21-1, 21-10; H. Ankeny won from B. Taylor 21-18, 21-11; R.

Reed won from B. Smith 21-12, 21-14; W. Wood won from K. Meyers 21-11. 21-14: P.

Ooldbsrg won from C- Xbarllne 14-21, 21-17, 28-28. Men' Doubles, Pint Round. Fra ser-Rosenfeld won from Stanton-Taylor 21-17, 21-12: Freeman-Wymaa won from Myera-Eberllne 21-10. lt-21, 21-B; Clifford-Andrews won from Holsman-Krlckson 21-17, 12-21, 21-1S. Davison-Coyle won from Taylor-Smith 20-22, 21-14, 21-18; Reed-Woods won from Walker-Morris 81-18, 21-18; Anksny-Smlth won from Peterson-lfouten 21-15.

21-18; Pralle-Ooldberft won from Walker-Cleveland 21-18. 21-18. Jnnle Singles, rtrat Rasnd. J. Wyman won from H.

Grossman 21-4, 21-7; L. Freeman won from C. Mueller 21-18, 21-12; K. Miller won from B. Magee, 21-11, 21-8; D.

MacMahon won from B. Brand 23-21. 21-11. Mra's Singles, Ftrat Rooad. 7.

Bretxer won from H. Walker 21-lt, 18-21. 22-20: F. Winger won from Stan- ten 21-12. 21-12; D.

Fraaer woo from B. Myn 21-12, 21-18; E. Andmon won from W. Msg 21-12, 21-18; B. Taylor won from B.

Walker 21-18, 21-17. H. Ankeny won from B. Ellsworth by default; R. Reed won from C.

Lawlor 21-12, 21-15: B. Smith won from W. Taylor 21-9. 21-12: B. Pralle won from J.

Beltaer 21-13, 18-21. 21-18; W. Woods won from O. Farlev 21-12, Z3-Z3, ll-in; Myers won from B. BsU by defsult; P.

Ooldbars won from Cleveland 21-18, CvShennat THIS column is in possession of a hunch that there's a heap mora to the selection of an athletic director-head coach at the University of Nebraska than pos sibly Is realized by the Corn busker public. The first important step, of course, Is a survey of the field of desirable candidates, then definite choice, followed by an agreement as to conditions and terms between the members of the university athletic council and the candidate favored for the vacancy. That much accomplished, the council must acquire the ap proval of the university chan' cellor and board of regents. This latter step, most essential of alL represents a stroke of wisdom, for if the. chancellor's inquiry as to the background of the athletic council's choice should fall to be convincing, the council could have but one alternative it must renew its quest for a director-coach able to measure up to the chancellor's demand that the ulti mate selection shall involve i man of such character and all around fitness as to be worthy of the institution.

All of which means that the Nebraska system involves a check by the athletic council and a double-check by the executive head of the school, a dual arrangement which tends to block all suggestions of snap judgment a safeguard against mistakes. NOW that Major Lawrence Jones has been installed as head man of athletics afr Ne assuming the duties performed by his Illustrious predecessor, Dana Bible, I suspect it may Interest the Nebraska public to be informed concerning the close relations of another uni versity president. Dr. Bizzell of Oklahoma, with the careers of the two Cornhusker directors, present and past. At the time Dana Bible came from Texas A.

M. to Nebraska eight years ago, Dr. Bizzell was president of the Texas institution. As the years supped along, ur, Bizzell transferred his activities to Oklahoma to accept the presi dencv of the university of the Sooner state. As head of Texas A.

it was his great pleasure to assure Chancellor Burnett of Nebraska that Dana Bible was the type of man and coach whom the corn husker institution was seeking, auite as he did when the Ne braska chancellor subsequently sought the advice of the Oklahoma president as to the char acter and qualities of Major Jones. The Bissell recommenaauon of Bible worked oat so well in the ease of D. X. that Major Jones, also commended highly by the Oklahoma executive, surely Is stepping in at Nebraska under favorable auspices. CASTING a glance at the wall calendar yesterday brought the realization that an event of no little importance to Lincoln will be with us after the lapse of the present week.

Possibly you guessed right the first If not, the event I have in mind is the annual championship carnival of the high school basketeers of the Cornhusker commonwealth, scheduled for March 10-13 at the state uni versity coliseum. The eyes of the enure state will be trained en the capital city during the four beetle daya of that tournament, which makes It apparent that Lincoln's reputation and prestige will saffer If It falls to measure bb to Its responsibilities, both In patronage and hospitality. rpHE state tournament idea was I conceived by tne university athletic department more than quarter century ago and dur- lng every subsequent year, with a single exception, the university has been host to the high school -youths during their annual com-J petitilon. On that basis, with such a his torical background, it is fitting- that the university should con- tinue to be the tournament scene. Not this year alone, but all future Lincoln, 1 feel sore, takes a rightful pride In the university, which puts It up to Lincoln to take grips en the tow-rope and give It a sturdy pull, to the end that the 1931 tournament may achieve auch a success that Lincoln's retention -ef the event will sot In the future be a matter ef donbL CRETE FIREMEN HOLD AMATEUR BOXING BOUTS CRETE, Neb.

Crete firemen are sponsoring an amateur boxing card next Thursday night at Sokol I hail which will include 85 rounds of boxing. Aaron Knowlea, Lincoln, meets Tuffy Wendell, He bron in the five round final match. Harold Matthews. Lincoln, win referee. Tf Plattsmouth Threat String of Wahoo; Morrill No Hope vs.

Mitchell. BIG TEAMS IN FULL WEEK By GREGG McBRIDE. While the small schools are lift ing the curtain on the 1937 state tournament program, the top- ranking cage aggregations of Nebraska prepdom this week will tune up for the busy program of regtonals starting the first of March. Headlining the week's class A card is the Omaha South-Jackson game on the capital city maples. This contest involves the two teams most frequently mentioned as favorites In the '37 state classic.

Each team has a brilliant record for the season. South Has Two Games. The Packer game Is the only one of the week for the Jackson tribe. South must turn back a rapidly improving North team Tuesday to carry a perfect Nebraska slate into the battle with the Crimson. Plattsmouth threatens the unbroken string of victories compiled by Wahoo while Morrill ean hardly be expected to bother Mitchell's fine record.

Games this week include: atoaSar. F. M. Wlnnrtaio at QitarfUn Anl (Wt Point), mron at HarUnrton, arniton at Blue Springs. Walthill at Tekamah, Table Rook at Elk Ore, 8unl at Lodgi-pol Reynold at Daykln.

Tutan at Cadar Bluflt, Mead at Aataland. TanAaj, M. Omaha North st Omaha Botfth, Cathedral at Teacher Fleaunt Dal at Denton, DawBOO at Faro. BatU Creek at TUden, Plalnriew at Bloomlleld. Ilwood at AP-hoe.

Loomli at Bertraod, Colerldn at Holy Trinity (Hartlnston), Fall City at fvn City, Ovrton at aibbon. Broken Bo at Lexington. Fatrbury at Superior, Oedar Rapid at Petersburg, Albion at Newman Oroa, Gothenburg at Coaad. Wakefield at Pierca, Stanton at Wayne. Ravenna at Mlnden, Verdlgr at Niobrara, Verdon at Nemaha, Pullerton at Oanoa, Oeneva at Button, Morrill at ScoUabluff, Albion at Central City, Bed Willow at tndlnola.

Columbu at PTamont. Upland at Norman Harvard at Nelson, Clearwater at Orchard, Imperial at Ogalltl. Sidney el ChappelL Blair at eoutn Bioun uiiy Maryr (Grand Iilandl at Bpauldlng. rvu.ni at Pa. Nellch at Norfolk.

Laurel at Kmerson. Heartwell at OlenrU. Paxton at Brule, Grant at Wauneta, St. Paul at BcoUa. t.ki itnxt at sik nraek.

Lewlton at Rtarlln. Alma at Orleans. Western at Alexandria, Mead at Ashland, Bertrand at Loomls Ashton at Palmer, Banerois at Lyoid. Nelson at Hebron, Tylor at Mason Olty. Wvmor at Liberty.

Blair at South Blouz City, Exeter at day Center, Chapman at Marauett. Papllllon at Gretna, Axtell at Mlnden reserves. Bayard at Oerlnn. Buinnsii at ot Pat rick (Sidney unescer as Piatt Center at Bt. awarn.

ranmmm at Otoe. Bay Spring at Gordon, Riling City at Osceola, Barwyn at Mllbura. falthlll at rBipn.ah ninabam reserves at Mullen, Callaway at Eaayvuie, unm Meadow Orov at Oakdsl. Elgin Creljhton, Pullerton at Genoa, Cedar Rapids at Petersburg, Ooodvlew at Dal-tan. Oakland at West Point, Shelby at Bllvsr Creek.

Wednesday, Feb. tl. miM wnMitB Essl at Fremont re Mms, MlnaUre at Mitcnsu. ciaraaon a Madison. West Point at Pisros.

Tbaraday, Feb. 28. Serine at BootUblutf. Ashland at Papll llon. Fairriild at aarvara.

Friday, Feb. M. Omaha South at Jackson. Lincoln at Fremont Havelock at Uncoln resarrss, n.nu. vim ullfnrif Ritthanv at Aah- Thomas Jefferaon at Omaha Nortn, cralehton Prn at Benson, uawon at Plattsmouth at wanoo, Miner Overton, Arapahoe at Mlnden, Palls pity at Peru.

Bhelton at Bt. Paul, Bertrand at Eustls. Hebron at Superior. Newman Grove rwiahir at Rail Claud. Auburn at Hum at at.

aawaro. urctc buu boldt, Plero at Wayn Prp, Wayn high at Plalnriew. Broken Bow at Ravenna, cmiImI Wiilliirton. Nortn riatt at nasunsi, wiaraa Benedict Hamoton at Ohspmah, Basset! Ptna Mason riltv at Anner, Famem at El wood. Arapahoe at Mlnaen, Schuyler at David City.

BMtt at Long Pine, Rushvllle at Crawiord. Sutton at Aurora Farnam at Bwood. Beatrice at York. Benkel.nan at Trenton. O'Connor at St.

Patrick' (Worth Platte). Wausa at Coleridge, Table Rock at Bummerfleld. a Mitchell at Morrin, nsime ay Fllley. Hooper at Valley, Fairmont at Dorchester. Ixlnton at Curtis, Odell at Barnestqn.

Loup City at Ord, Imperial at Wauneta, Nebraska City at Pawnee City, Rain at Pace. Norfolk at Cast Sioux City, Boottsbluff at Alliance, Seward at Stroma-bur, Bridgeport at Bnyard. Bcotla at North Loup, Nelson at Exeter. Gothenburg at Arnold. Oxford at Frsnioin.

Clearwater at Orchard, Osmond at Crelg hton. Dodge at North Bend. Lyons at Winnebago. Broadwater at Dalton, Tilden at Elgin. Phllllpsburg, Kas.

at Alma, Hooper at Valley, Kmerson at Hartlngton. Satarday, Feb. 17. Havelock at Mead. Wiverly at Oolles View, Seward at Bethany, Oerlng at Boottsbluff.

Kearney at Beatrice, Crete at Hastings Norfolk at South Sioux City, Bridgeport at Sidney. Omaha U. Beaten. OMAHA. UP).

The Iowa State Teachers college basketball team, paced by Forward Slmms with 11 points, handed Omaha university at 46 to 81 defeat in a North Central conference engagement here Saturday night, PUB OF THAT Is the Oil You Should Use BETTER BECAUSE IT IS HE-REFINED Fallowing an exhaustive road ttt mine r-rfind all. a lubrication engineer mad thi report! "Miles per qtiart ef oil increaeed 133. Mllee par gallon of tin Increased Wt. Speed Iff climbing tha tart hill Incraaead tO. Tap speed Increased 10.

Sixer) at too of hill doubled." ed at top of hill doubled Trier la nothing unusual In ihe results. Hundreds ef Lincoln Motorist "will tell you tnat sine changing Reflnoll thy gat DOUILI th mllag and TWICB a good lubrication. Your flrrt big saving begin tha dy you Chang to Reflnoll Guaranteed equal to snv 30c and 36e ail, yt Reflnoll seats you aVaF nt Solo exciusivaiy in Lincoln ny ina REFIXCIL CCL7A3T Alrplsne School Bldg. 2421 St Open Sunday. Open avanlnga till M0T0 0IL BY 39 TO 26 MARGIN Jays Have Command of Game All Way; Wellhausen, Pralle Shine.

GROVES NEARS RECORD Id BIX STANDING. I M. Bt. ODD, Kumj 7 1 S76 Nebraska I I 1M Ml tut Ml 141 OklakMut Ul Kuw state 444 MiMMri 1ft Ml 887 SSI 184 111 law Stale 1 0 s8 GAMES THIS WEEK. Monday i laws Stat vs.

Keaaa Stats at Manhattan. Mari Oklaaama T. Mlssoarl at CaJom- DM. Saturday i Kaaaaa v. Nebraska at LbMola.

vaiaaaaw ve. Mm State at Ames. LAWRENCE, Kas. UPI. The Kan-sas university basketball team, undisputed leadera In the Big Six, played stellar ball here Saturday night as It barged thru Oklahoma 38 to IB.

Lanky Al Wellhausen and long snooting Fred frail led the Jay-hawker scoring with 11 points each. Pralle led the Kansas attack in the first half, getting eight points. Wellhausen got the tlpoff most of the time to give the victors a big edge. Despite the. heavy snows, a crowd of more than 3,500 persons saw the game.

Referee Parke Carroll of Kansas City had to work more than three-fourths of the game alone when Umpire Gene Johnson was snowbound. Kansas was in control of the situation thruout the contest. At the half, the Jayhawkers were ahead, 19 to 5, with the Sooners being able to register but one field goal during the first session. With but four minutes of the opening half remaining, Kansas had built up a 16 to 2 advantage. The Jayhawks resumed Dlav after the rest with another burst of speed, running the score to 23 10 oeiore Ken Gunnimr was credited with a basket when Wellhausen jumped to block the toss and hit the hoop Instead.

The sec ond half was exceptionally rough. summary: Kansas tft ft Oklahoi ft 1 0 0 a 0 a 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 Roisrs Ooliyf Holllda Schmidt 9 Ott NMdjrf Canity Drayton Gunning 4 Nslson Smith Martin Ramy Wellhausen a Corllsl Kappslnan Bosellvac 1 Frail I Dorandl Noble Waldner Total 14 ii ia Total a it Scor at half: Kama 1. Oklahoma 5. Of dotal! Park Carroll, lr.n.a. u.

0n Johnson, McPbsrsos. K. State 39, Missouri 28. MANHATTAN. Kas.

Iff). With Ca.pt. Frank Groves scoring 19 points, the Kansas State college basketball team defeated Mis souri, 39 to 26, in a rough Big Six contest here Saturday night Groves needs only seven points, to break the all time conference scoring record set by Ray Ebliiur oi nansas university in 1830, ine wnacaia nave one more game on their schedule, that with xowa state nere Monday night naipn Beer, veteran Missouri guard, led his mates In scoring with nine points. witn Groves and Beer leadins- the attack for their reaoective teams the first half was a. seesaw arrair with neither team gaining an advantage.

The lead chanced hands five times during this pe- 1. 1 "ui wu.li ui victors aneaa, 20 to lo, at the rest session. In the second rjerlod tha winner increased their lead, acorinr is points before the Tigers tallied. Snow-clogged highways prevented Reeves Peters, scheduled to be one of the officials, from working the game. Summary: K.

Stat, fa ft fl Iflaannrl KUmakf Weeht MllKr Browa Strom Orova KraiMr Pon'houM KUoilf urookflild a Carroll Bra B'dtbottt f-f Colsoa Vanheaaar Total Scor at is a ii Total SSI ball: SUta 10; MU- ourt it. Mftr: Cochran and Sohabln(r. GEORGIA GOLF OPEN IS LED BY HENRY PICARD THOUASVILLE. Ga. UP Ri.n.

der Henry Plcard of Herahey. one of the a-ame'a mnaitnf money winners of recent years, Cracked nnr ann TA t.M.i, Vay opening round deadlock and assume command of the 13,000 Thomaaville Open raid tourn. ment with si 36 hole total of 140. ine Herahey hammerer was four under tar at tha hilfm point but held only a one stroke iaq over a mo of combatants, Ky ffoon of Chicago, Horton Smith of San Francisco and long knocking: Jlmmv Thomann mil. Uched.

WAYNE LOSES SERIOUS NIAA GAME TO PERU PERU. Neb. tS). Wim flfara Teachers lost a chance to gain undisputed possession of the N. A.

A. basketball crown when tk dropped a 40 to 27 rUnljrinn tn Peru. The Wildcats left tha iw, IntermUsion with an 18-18 lead, but Peru came hack itmn tit lfadHttallIdayIerff Tonrard, led the scoring with 13 points. Ungen-felter led the Wildcat offensive with nine. High School Basketball STA SOOSI WINS HTU.

tmwHXT. Star kigk achool ot Bcramr bacsad tha LUtl FT can titht with a racord 14 (traight ie-tort, winding ua It ataaoa with a K-2J wla arar O'Falkna. Th Warriors cbalk4 SSJ aomt to It wpoacata 11 tailM with IU Prlc tomnnf um feadivMual aoorara with 1M markufk xrrui TO CTBTU. CTTRTia, Th Mahniaka atrlnil-tnral Khool nr wit th (mihwut efww bavnll tut by tfctwUaf UbUnaiuS ta chooI -J3. 5 v'l 25-23; 21-12, C.

Cberlla woo from W. Smith 21-14. Man' Blagta, Prallmlaary, E. Anderson won from B. Morris 21-12, 21- 18; B.

Taylor won from H. Roae 21-13, 22- 24, 21-13; W. Taylor won from R. Andrews 21-18, 24-22; B. Bell won from J.

Bentley 21-18, 21-1. WOODMEN ACCIDENTS TO MEET CRETE MILL FIVE Seldon Davey's Woodmen Accident quintet, defending city champions, and Harry Johnson's Crete Mills five will meet Thursday night on the Nebraska Wesleyan court in the second game of a three game series for the 1937 city title. The Accidents won the opener. 23 to 20, on the maples last week. WRESTLE Tuesday, Feb.

23 Promoted By Eagle's Club 4-II BUILDING FAIR GROUNDS Lincoln, Nebr. 7 4 rirsi Bout CM. MAIN EVENT FINISH BOUT 2 Falls Out of STEVE SAVAGE vs. ABE COLEMAN IGNACIO MARTINEZ OLAF OLES0N ARNOLD BARTA FRENCHY LA RUE RIDK THI BUSES Leaving 13th A St. 7:80, BUO.

Direct to arena. Oen. Adm. SOfi. Tax Be.

ToUl tec Udles 25.. Tea 6c. Total SOo e.r Seats 6Se. Tax Ti. Total PSc Ticket en sale at Harry Reed's Sport anop 13Z1 ot, 011 pi 1 1 1 i 1 I 1 jA NLJN.

All countries, and that was well worth the trip." Four years later Sam Francis led the American contingent in the shot put events of the Olym pic games in Germany and waa lauded and honored ail over Bur ope and the United States a far different picture than that of an unkempt youth hovering about the outskirts of Los Angeles stadium, snatching glimpses of great athletes, dreaming of the day when he could enter competition with the world's best and wishing des perately that someone would let him earn enough money to pay bis way into tne stadium. The trip back to Colorado was comparatively uneventful, the two of the five Sam aays he wasn't one or them spent a couple ox days in the Needles jail for "riding the blinds" of a fast passenger. The boys were gone three weeks on the trip and. Sam lost 2 pounds. Winds up Career.

He went back to Oberlln that fall to wind up a brilliant high school career. As in his junior year, he won the state titles in the discus and shot events. The shot nut has always been his favorite. Officials of his high school say, "No day was too hot or too cold for Sam to work out with the shot" His senior year, after winning the state titles, Sam entered the national lnterscholastic track meet in Chicago and on June 23, 1933, handicapped by a leg gashed from knee to groin in a pole vaulting accident a few weeks before, tossed tha shot 63 feet 3 Inches to win the national title. The discus event followed immediately after the ahot put, but Sam was too excited with his newly won laurels and fouled on every attempt He might have won the discus crown, too, for the Wichita youth who carried off the honor had been beaten bySam twice before in state meets.

In a Fourth of July exhibition in Oberlin later that summer, after the injured leg had healed, Sam boosted the shot 66 feet, nearly three feet beyond his title mark. About this time Sam was spend ing many of his waking hours trying to decide whether to continue his education and athletic competition at Nebraska or Kan- s. Tne factors entering into ms decision will be revealed in the fourth chapter of his life story in next Sunday's Journal and Star. thruout the season and led the Maroons to occasional upset victories. EXPECT RECORD FltfLD 22,000 ABC PIN MEET MILWAUKEE.

UPI. A record smashing field of 22,000 bowlers, Secy. Elmer Baumgarten an nounced Saturday, will vie for shares in the largest prize list in American Bowling Congress history at the 87th annual ABC tournament opening March 10 in New York. Thirty-one states and three Canadian nrovinces. Alberta.

On taiio and Quebec, are represented among tha 4,000 five man teams, 5,800 two man teams and the 11,600 singles competitors en tered. Giants at Camp. HAVANA. (UP). With.

Man ager-First baaeman Bill Terry the only absentee, the New York Giants held their first full workout of the spring training season. Terry Is ill and ia not expected at the "camp" here for several days. AMATEUR BASKETBALL Cm LEAUl EDIV. 1. I pct.l I act.

C. A. A 1 .857 K. ol P. 10 4 9 .071 R.

A. O. 1 .714 Mink' 1 .287 Ramblar' Col. View 6 1 4 .8711 Bethany HIGH SCORES. 48IUhler 44IReglM 438chrv'l 43! Martin 431 Rod Brmmaa 1 .143 1 .141 84 33 32 81 si Trams! 0tumy Ott Walter' Vel Uvrth AH Hwtdlaston 4lRoh' Klnnrnsa city utAoiB orv.

I. I Mt.l 1 rM C. T. 1000! St. Mary's 4 .4 2 snd Baptlat 5 .714 Sons of PI 2 fi Plrat' ..8 1 1 .148 nuinrpi a urban .000 HIGH SOOKEBS.

Bonaanbcrs 82! n. Vocel Mllon 60) McDonald Castalla Jack Gomu Barcr O. Aoderaoa 97iH. Voetl R. Aaderaoa 21 J.

Voxel f'Hl'BCU I.EAOIE. Ctaaa final: Plrat H. mu Warren M. 26-: Kir edged PI rut M. 12-10: Klnrt if.

E. No. 2 whipped Plrst M. E. No.

1. It to 10 First Lutheran went under, 14 to to Orac Second M. E. kwt to First Christian, 22 to 8. and Union apUled First Plymouth.

i to 18. Lincoln Player to Land on Missouri Valley Roll AWfTs1l 1 at Service Always am EffCiicicnti Aentto, Cei'vnco! Mao Campbell of Omaha Central played in dandy style, but waa buried on a mediocre team, altho his deadly basket eye forced Valley teams to the limit before conquer ing the Purples. Billy Hatpin, Abraham Lincoln's clever forward, waa one of the main cogs in the Lynx machine which won a pair of games from the vaunted Omaha South quintet Al Randall, South's six foot seven and one-half inch center, paced the pivot performers. Randall controled the tip almost at will and his effective work under either bucket was the big reason why Omaha South made its impressive showing. It waa a rare game, indeed, when the gianu racKer xauea 10 score ten points.

Frame Friar, Abranam Lincoln, won his spurs with effective long range sniping and fine under basket play. Don Fleming, Sioux City East, shifted from forward to center and provided the punch which pulled the Black Raiders out of the cellar and well up in conference standings after a disastrous start Probably the best rear court combination seen In the league in recent years Was formed by the pair of dusky guards working with Coach Cornle Collin's South high outfit Ace Breakfield and Virgil Williams, both veterans from last year's championship team, proved to be a tough nut for opposing forwards to crack, while Williams did much of the South scoring. Hylsnd Lone Choice. Jack Hyland is the lone Lincoln player to capture a place on the roll. Hyland, despite his comparative lack of stature, seemingly has springs in his legs and won praise as the most valuable performer on the Capital City outfit Warren Radtke, Abraham Lin coln, used his height effectively in taking the ball off the backboard and teamed with Halpln and Friar to turn out the best Lynx outfit since Matt Walsh's graduation four seasons back.

Charles Vacanti, Omaha Tech's doughty back court performer, came up with fine play Eleven Chosen On Annual All Star List of -Players. XISSOUBI VAIXKT UONOB SOU. raardn Bin lihta. Abraham LIb- int Dick Htar, Slau City Ccatrali Mae unptteu, Omaha (Mitral. Ocatarai Al RaaMl.

Omaha Sratlii Fraak Friar, Abraham Uaeol Ooa Ham-US, Sloa iHy Eat. Claardai Ac BraakfleM. Omaha ftmthi Vlrall William, Omaha Boat hi Jack Mr-land. UacalBi Wama BaaUkc, Abraham Uacami Caarlc Vacant Omaha Tcea. Eleven basketball players per forming In the spangles of the seven Missouri Valley high school conference teams are named on the annual conference honor roll by the Sunday Journal and Star.

Three each played with Omaha 3outh and Abra ham Lincoln of Council Bluffs, while each of the other five schools Sioux ICity East Sioux (City Central, pmana Central, Omaha Tech and Lincoln landed one eager on the JACK HYLAND roll. Three of the boys are repeaters, having been named at the conclusion of the 1938 seasoh. The trio Includes Don Fleming, Sioux City East; Al Randall, Omaha South, and Virgil Williams, Omaha South. Sid Held, Lincoln center, placed a year ago but competition was too tough this season ahd Held hardly deserved ranking with the pivot men included on the list Dick Hine. Sioux City Central's great forward, unquestionably waa the class of the front line players.

Hine graduated at midyear, but his team had competed In all but one scheduled conference game at that time, hence his Inclusion on tne rolL He was an able floor man and presented tha chief offensive threat of the Little Maroona Two other forwards are listed. I 1 K5i 1 Whenever you have tire trouble, battery troubls) or car trouble of any kind, call us or drive In. We are ready to give you prompt efficient eervice. Our 4 service trucks are 'Ready To Go' at a moment's notice we are as close as your telephone our men are experienced and our charges are reasonable. No service charge city MAKE DEB EICHE'S YOUR HEADQTJAK- TEES FOB.

TIRE. BATTERY AND AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS. "Invite Your Next Blowout'' 244-46 Co. IS th D-6505.