The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 18

Thursday. April 14. 1943 Husker ermeh ers 18 THE I.IMOIA I Alt Cind Win Gridd Drills End muee own AS-, SCAHEETr ,1 11 If .1 11 ft five uecoiws tu guvs linn: DEFEAT REDS 13 TO CLOSt i PRACTICE; DEEEXSE STHOti futl tl-, i -far- 4- THOMPSON- Mall Mr. nl. Ooaine Wins 'HAT I I By OtOKGK Mil I tK listjir Sporli htaff Mrmbrr) TWO evenly niatclied University of Nebraska football brought the practice season to a close Wednesday Whites heat the lteds 13-7 in full-dress id'unmae.

Coach Mill (Jlassfonl and his1 assistants were no! far from per- drove straight ahead for cm tn I two. ViCt'l then Fischer nudued across Hull Yost, freshman ha from Omaha South, turned r.i Dae' i th Cirid Si. Ambrose Si ar longest single jaunt of the alti He covered 50 at'er mtei cepl mi; a Fischer pass. His Wenleyan, u( full fn triunijulur Cnn'ril ii te I run took the ball to the Wh yard line bid the lted team no blither. Ss.itUI I i rui- Captaini: out (f lti fust pl.ic -I IS, both a lii- Doane cin.lei men at-ai'tcr two f.irj-A fourth flown Dutch Meer 1 templuc; to pass nin.4 plays failed.

in Ti.i We.r IVtiVC feet in their efforts to split squad strength evenly. Neither side had an edj-'e in the Imal performance of the six week work period. UKFK.NSK STKKSSLI). All point-nuikint; was confined to the thud ami an extra-loni; fourth quailer of tin- detetisive contest. laneplay exceeded back-field ui most of the tune.

If one player was to be singled cut in Ibis last appearance ol Ihe lluskers until serious preparations beuin for the South Dakota opener in September, it would be ull-back Dmi Strasbeuii. The compact Kimball battering ram was driving hard all afternoon for the White team. He was a popular choice oi Quarterback Ken Fischer and responded witli sizeable a i Wcdeyan anil Midland in angular track meet. In 10 V. nay afternoon.

pass lo Knd 1 more than re ib Schneider did no mi the lost ground. Doane's 1o(al was ill1 of bv Was illl illki i- hi, Lineups: Kl PS. HIT r.U slim lead at the fieid goes over the last bar- Kaniai Hell) hat a the maru.n to win JAYHAWK IN FRONT lark Groenwood ol rinr in the 120 yard hiqh hurdle race. He kopl in :U.7. The time broke the old record by left), third: Ray Magiamen (third 11,.

Um.tr. Dii-i Llcyd Cardwell nf Nebraska. Huskeri pictured are Wlllii Jonei liecond from from li'ltl and Bob Berkshire (right), eecond. IStall Photo.) I.r.l-T ACKI.rE lii 1 Kl I I.CAHI lliiuKrio I KN I HI Milllf ,1, llrr- ltn ui liiiAiii) M. JH i-i I Ambn filicllninn.

KU ill I' lii'i-illt-in. Di ail. llltilir LSI) fj. Buscli. Ul AH 1 Hlli.U Mfs-r LIFT 1IAI FTtACK --WifRHlid, Ffrgtl'-on.

11. v. i-. twr l.iif. ill RI.I5KKT WIN'S.

XeiM iskr.ii Hur.b.-it the m.n iiiirt otiohori'd the mile Iiy Mclland. 1 iiciiviiiuai scui iii honors spilt bcUM-cn Weslevdii Alden and Merlin liutler ot Doane. Mutb led the field to 1 0-1 second Kill-yard dash finish, and ramo back to win the moad jump with a instance of 22 feet 2 inches. Johnson won the Mini the 4-10 in times ol 3 and respectively. The hurdle races piovided blanket finishes.

Midland's Harold shaded lion Kale ot Duane tbrollL'h the Itefi ffirwai'd am- I lini-lii. JJ he Firing Line ini-ruai. Mrl'inili f. flirt Addiii'l. WIIITKS.

The 1 I at I. .1,111 1 1 Vn I.FI-I' FN ii) rner'urf. Ill.lIlT ti.i ii-fl Don tin. mi'! Kr lolumbusTifle W4T l.t VV 1 ACKl.h I.F.1'1 JI Alll) S.il-n; 111 rtf un. ofij Morris Anderson liolh It ws.

but lost to n. VMiiil. J.s.f-HHIH1 ufAlltl Illi HIT TACKU: in the Ka'e 11 7 f. 1SS 1 111 lfCW the IukIis. Ff-trr.

r. li.S I caiiic. 117 lie,) tl, W.S was 1bf Jink Clrt-i nv Javhaw fbsht of oni or the If I 1 I cc- It a spr in l.d lake kin, (rl Hlf HIT INH- S'hti ld-r 8, IjI'AH I'd In r. LKF I' II A I. 1' 11 A Cltllk, llriiiik-r Hit 111 I HAL HACK Mueller, Cm Nov Jin---.

field r. date 1(h)- ,1 I nok tin 'ii, tnt.i Junes, hume the meet iiere il to n.e xaclories rk en. ibl, C'oliiinbti Wfl.l lire GF.oRr.i; mii i.i:r Anderson who is In Moultrie, with the aek in in the tl l.a.l Norm (Substituting for ainpicir: I Hairy Me deublf wiiiii varrt Di.k ii'l-Xcbra-kri 'i: In in Ti.i'li 'ii. T. Ill' 11.1- 'J ami Al tini- i cr l.pi.nvjt I.

0 1 Herts Win- h'orket Tin-- i- I t-'-' i 1 1 i nic of ii.c I iv to ie.ei ll Lincoln Athletics.) I NOTK.S from the laience Mitchell, lo Inn I. r. bad an apt observat hers Mitchell 1 1., H.i Str.t-1 did Timei ccr Mroo ion on the ii.terl tiiat baseball lIvii and St. Louis Caul staying power of preseut-manafeis tociav lack cihi- 1 I i ii Hi -1 if ins tea! 1 1 pi ice lilt ii, i to th, tola Coiicc. The part.

Stiaslieim also entered the scoiinn column on the strenmb of his place kick after touchdown in the thir quarter. F'ischer gave the Whites fust blood mar the close of the third period when he squirmed across on a quarterback sneak from the one-yard line. FllllCa SON" KOMPS. (jerry F'erRUSun, Scotlsbluff halfback, powered the Bed reply early in the fourth quarter. He lent a 13-yard run and a 2ti-yard sailop to a drive winch carried from the Kid 27 to paytlirt.

Ferguson's second run left Ihe ball on the 10-yard line. Two smashes by FTcshman Jiits Summers and a sneak by Quarterback Dutch Meyeis covered the remaining distance. Ferguson's place kick for the tymii point was batted down by-lanky Dick While richt end. Thiily seconds remained in the regulation eame when tiie Beds' score occurred. ri.NK stouts.

In the Ki'aco period that followed, Alex Kink the White total with a four-yard wheel alter taking a Banker pass from Fischer. Three Bed tack- SCOHIMti laces ii' i' iistanr(. lin.v au.i Mob in a (icai beat Kriincs let in th" Iwo-mili inouiidsmcn bv filbnn an. -1 the v.i.uirl 3 1 a I del etoie the bailie i i e. 1o tllll.sll ti in nr.lt'.

H'i abi ail he laH.cfi lor a sec- ble's tune The hiyhs were won 111 13.8 ami the lows 111 llttIK MIMs IDO-MU'd .1.1 1 1: 11. HUT it)', Itr. niul. tliiril, u.iiiinit'l itc. Nn; ili.ind il)i.

11) I. 41ll-rnd ti.ili fnl. o-, -oral. 'liU'-S ll iol l.mr 'W lu ii -h. '1 n' M.i- 1 us 1.1 l'l "V-r Ol' i i ii ii '0-.

Car, I i.f lanla llutonc W. Tim-. 4 lll'J-'. uiii fiu i ti Fie'. K.ili Ni-sert -I ur ir-' nii lil.d -'(nil iW 1)8 run i li- i r'f Kt-nirr 'Dc ihrol Kn.tiy tV btf.ipi) 'te.

1 un- 14 iU'-Ii- I ii Jii'iicon 'l M--- Dinl No: lti, mil il)' I ha ,1 Mill-r I iu'it'h it. Unit I it run Hi Mr: f'oi M- oiul. Djrr iMc Uittd I-il-ica: Shiiii i I in. 11 IB I iO'v I ps- i1i: wro-il. K.ili, third, lia.ali ill-- fo.i: -tl Mat- rP Ri' t': H.irrtstiM -a I Tain'.

9 1-irst V.in'f.i-c U'tsirun. Titrr 1:34 1 111 1 II IVKMS. i 11 llu ir bin lers Ipen with ii-lief The Aurora, with the Cards bdf 1, lathe hi; bcitins stieti 1 1 I in lie veteran recalled when he and three -1-s ah- ha-1. l.ieloie failing to in" Dav" Iln jHcnthal cir. -1 1 T'f 1 tic was wen' 40 names Ka' bin to other C.rlllp isiss Northeast 48 5 6.

Columbus 1 6. Central City 35'j, Omaha. Benson 35, Soward 27 1 6. Albion-l7'2. Sutton Beatrice 12 2 3.

Norfolk 8 1 3 Madison 3, Fremont. Nchqh 2. Aurora l'. fuller 4 1 6. Schuyler.

Blair and David City lailed to icoio. Ijiss l.V.-: 1 p. jiiii pe; loi malices inc.h ISI'I pitcher notcned Mitchell in 1 his be-tan his care, pi 101 ie-mni 11 luted to retire from activi III. 1 1 i poa- lb- a io not pi. Thlee A I i ll annual SPLIT.

lor In A Ciclnia-r ,1.1 1IU.II MT A ay tV in jump Ncbraskan, Dak 1 he v. ily sou; called it ip.iits It's the tin so called it ipn's "It's the legs 'bat after an even ill ere ,1 ol I', Ja hawkers h.i I (Im.ii was 11,1 lVlll I el aim live Del Tin if. ictl W'-H liiebes. BY WALLY DeBROWN with the first robin, he f.rit crocus, and the dazed look in a joting man's optics, there's nothing hal View 7, St. 1, Ban- Ulyaset Coilego 34 5 14, St.

Edward 24 6 Ron. ivunluro (Columbus) 18', be- With I.eon.ird Kelt I esrun'ii -Hir-t MARK it 'SI. I the years he declared. "My arm today is still lit and ready." Mitchell was mt 1 oi iuccd by Toastinaster Sain VVamih as "the only man to make five outs in two tunes at bnl" Such was Mitchells tale 111 the liflh Siinic of the world series when his Dodder mates faced Cleveland Alter hittiiiri to Mill Wambsiianss to allow the Indian second-baser the chance for an unassisted tr.tdc olav. Mitchell batted into a two- p-l I SHOT ITT Witter of Atkinson, best et, inches Joseph, hot au Hie the u.

Id ut itiri. lutil Up fir il 11 tllllip -et puts in high Shot inch sprnnd -I Hr.tt.l. I)-MrDowrtl '11-: Inri-P. 41-13 4 Bait i. botMn ii .1 1 li.

Kali r.ri. cause of an ankV injin.v. Kan.sas look first anit seconit it. the pole vault. Wassiiicr cleared I-1 feet six niche.

lii sides the sprints Kansas was croft 16, St. Joseph (Atkinson) 16. Waterloo 16. Genoa 9. Soaldinq I Academy 8.

Elkhorn 8. Clay Con 7 4 21. Tilden 4 5 14. Valley i i 7 Pone Center 3. Malcolm 3.

mark Judge Landis Oraini 1 and i lers were left claw (dontoii 1 in of C' low bill like the circuses moving through th- land. I'ri'iti now until in't .1 rid A Ov mer Lincoln high ace fhut out in the broad lamp ile 1 Eencdict 2. Arlington. as the in- the extra Polk 3. Harvard 2 6 7 nn roe 2.

Osceola l1 'h lleini.ill l'l tbroui'h p. ic bv Habi i lirainard won th" feet even ah'-. id of do! Ted lb Sacred Heart to tlie end zone. Strasheim's kick point was wide. the of Vol in JIe.tr! il), 111,11 team i'iVi Kl' H.i third I ll LlUIllUIl.

iNoriclk) failed to score. 1 and i tv. The sumr.it vie. S-s St lO 1 I s. i "'IS.

ens tl.e "and little F'ischer to I A 2 1 -yard pass from ikSr imj v. i 'P. 130-RiOr I'l II-n- a (' fi c- i clay i the Hunt i ecord. bun me ho led tin nl, Vr- ll 1 1 Wl, Don Sailors set up the down. Sailors also It; ast touch-tl a hand way kiibr.K lus next time i.p Mu'b limes his line smashes went directly at Cleveland uilieldeis Mitchell l.nmhiiily reflected tiiat be feared an investigation by Judye Landis oil account of this seeming aid to the Indians The 1020 series was the first after the Black Sox scandal, so competitors were under careful scruliuv Musincss Maiiae.tr How ai Cordon of the Lincoln A's.

a resident, spotted a vaguely familiar lace at the (atherins Turned out to be Bailey of Ntiatb.ui, who toiled on the mound for the Harrisburj; entry in the New York-l'i-nnsylvania league for four years Bailey ran up 18 wins against seven losses for the peiiiiant-wiii-nnnj club in 1927. S.fiir n- D.fltl Fdn with their darling Tlie -1 into 1 1 111'. lit ui. 'Mi dm r( 'I- 1.MI lO 't It'll 1.1,..- 11, ll. 'ill, ll'f "Ho 1.

i' 11,11,1. nil.ir. 1 1 nl 1 oi tollS In ii And I .1 I Dl-Uiii-r. Fir-t Wetn )'; Nl-1. Distati-e four! v.iil cover the country esorv circus is a reminder ii it th lance seconds 1 tar.f set by st year.

Wlf-RTf M. li if. i 1 i 1 1 1 I l.lfh II rrrt v. as Ilov.av team t- 1 I 1 A I'l" ,1 in- S. riul- I BOM-.

P''f. in the fust White counter. He traveled 10 crucial yards Willi an intercepted pass to give his team the ball on the Bed 17-yard stripe. Plunges by Bill Mueller and Strasheim and a pass from Fischer to Mueller moved the ball to the four-yard line. Strasheim ('oath Dun C.

to 4:1 01 'en a sale di II- 1 ll points, f'li 'anee bt tw ecu II. oi. Htui -at. n. in I Glassford Keeps Busy LT()BD from the International league is that Buffalo expects I irlil I vrnlt.

1 11. ii' l)firu. a ni. Man. 1 u.

the services of Bobbv Shant. in June The little lefty 'Hi jump 1-1 -o i 1 it r.rt 1:1 'I, thud n- I lt u-nXf run I 1 11: 1 l.iurtn CriUf, th: (1 Kniio 1 it: 'I l'l i 111. Nui Ion -i-u" W'-idiit. Dlti.il.a tltui-i'li; ha llt-liruli lia I -1 I liuifll r-'lut. it l'l thiiil If.

Rod Ami Black Coif Delayed, Kaseliall Off l.v Oh ilanqnet Tour There is no rest for Football Coach Bill Glassford and his staff, After concluding six weeks of spring practice Wednesday, the Husker coaches will tackle an in- tensive banquet agenda fur the next month. i S-wurd, tillialld, lloSUL bli.ltll Ililttl lliilio -I 1U 1. i kets and olumbiis. secotul place fini-her wi'di 37 I (i points Cential City and Omaha Men-on v. cie close tin id and fourth place teams.

NK WINNEKS. Individual winners for Northeast included Hoyt who leaped feet 11 inches to win the Inch jump: Keith Smith, who the -shot 4a feet inches, and (Jerald Unchain, who sailed the discus 125 feet 1 nudi. Colleyo View jioints were headed bv firsts in the 4411-yard relay and the varsity 880-yard relay. Mill Maly picked up a second in the: low hurdles and Verlan Rurnbauch did the same in the tourth, Inches. 1 1.

nr. jtlinit Wi.n I j'. lit'-. -11. lrt II ,1 Iitn.i.ii.

1 butt- ll. I N.aOH, ttii'rj put Won '4 11, cries; seiu 4 a in. 11- lee'. 1. if, IK '1 14 7.

a -11 1-1I i'J'i-'arrl l.w hui'lit-- I IK. 1 lentil'- n.rr, Tit-' 1 I. K. Hi 1J.T II. I S43 nn Tip f- tn on 1 taiif I-Ir t.

t. 11, 1 (t Doric fir" Sic 'Nl now is rest in followitiR operation for removal of a shoulder burr Cal Mclrvin, Lincoln A of 1947, took part in a wild Pacific Coast league game He was the fourth of four Portland, pitchers who gave up 11) walks against San Francisco. Track Coach Ike Mahoney of Boys Town was glad to come to Lincoln high for a dual meet despite the fact that it was the Dodgers' turn to serve as hosts With a crew of University of Nebraska phys ed majors helping run off the events, the LHS-Boys Town dual was over in short order So quick was the running and jumping that Mahoney estimated his squad could title to Lincoln, compete and return home in less time than it would have taken to handle the meet at Boys Town Jack Weisenburgcr, former Michigan Wolverine gridiron ace, lias been ordered to Milwaukee by his Boston Brave overlords The grid star originally had been slated to perform with Denver 111 the Western circuit Among the surprise performances were 1he javelin thrusts by Dick Pttlerit and Warren Monson Both rifled the spear more than 190 feet Piderit had a pair of 200-plus tosses voided by foot fouls. of childhood and the almost desire to grow up be a clown, a ild an inn trainer, a bare back rider, or a high wire performer. And the same dreams that generations of kids have dreamed will blossom again.

Wonder if cirrus people ever get bored their jobs? Which reminds us that, Our Shrine Circus isn't far away. All new and bigger than ever, so if you haven't bought those tickets yet, be sure and rail your favorite Shrincr immediately. An Ohio man gathered 30 gallons of Maple His wife mistook it for a barrel of rainwater and used it for a bath. That a sweet mixup! If ca-trotibles are turning the sweet pleasures of motoring sour for you, drive in for advice, re. palr-i or service to DeBROWN AUTO SALES 1717 II you're looking for a truck to do a job.

come in and see our sturdy Studebaker new and used trucks. They're rugged as a movie marine, guaranteed to give you top satisfaction and economical operation. These Studebaker trucks are the Buv Word for '49. Phone 2-63C3. Adv.

Ki, 12-fi Sit.nlt. 4'j ud, 11 a-er. Ccl'-mcis. lit. Ni-ul-r 1.1m, licit; luurlli.

Hal-iii-. uhi-'-l null. Jotinncn. '-1 lll'j imrsrs. IlniKli.iin, NooheaM, ..11.1 Glassford has 18 talks scheduled in the next 30 days.

He begins Monday night at Fremont and moves to South Sioux City Tuesday. A dinner in Norfolk Wednesday and appearances in Mitchell and Seottsbluff Friday St. 4 I 1 1 Iffl 1 1 41 1' Won bv KU' tl.i 1-' iN'. Ni.rtliei ll-ar rn tllllilllH 1)1-1 1, 1 1 1 I.ili. r-e.

1 iiul llillil, D.nl. 'II, 111. Ill IP. 1 JO 'ui Oft 4 r. 1 r.

410-vard da. -h. I 4S M.itiOii. 1 M.i I. Mm.

110 Ul.ll II', t'f ll.a-'iri tir ll.i-. l.ur'.ll. 1 I'lt'ii; tied fur r.urfh -1 5 mrlcs. filth, i-t't L' 1 in-lit 1 tuiii-i! Su''nn. fi.r sef.iiul, 1.

IValiltf. 11 fetl I ll Fliller- liait.aiiiili H.illa. B-alrice; ltj Three schedule changes have been announced for Lincoln high spring sport squads by Athletic Director Ralph Beechner. Return of winter weather has caused postponement of the Lin- coin-York golf match until Monday York. The meet had been planned for today.

Tuesday Links golf and tennis teams ill play at remont. Top tennis players for the Red anil Black will be Walt Weaver, only returning letter-man: Jim Wells, Carl Wohlforth and Darrell Harding, The Lincoln high baseball game with Aurora, originally slated fori Friday at Muny field, has been cancelled. Aurora is not fielding i a baseball squad this spring. Also cancelled is the Lincoln visit to Aurora, which had been set for April 29. I conclude ins nisi weeK oi travel.

I Neal Mooring and Jim DeAn-' celis are scheduled at Friend Mondav night as Coach Harry Good addresses a group ut North Platte the same evening. Coach i Good will speak at Kimball Tues-I day night and at Gering Wednes 'll. ired. frv. Ni.rlt.

in. ID fi. UK CI SO Mr. sol nni.srr, N.tr:!ii'ii-.i rut. If I I.

S-4 Has Ainu, re tuurlli. -nn lit', bt-ftaid l'l Iluskor Capers lOturn To I'racliop o.t Wi'ok Spring basketball practice will start April 21 for University of Nebraska cagers, Coach Harry Good announced. Coach Good plans a spring drill of three weeks for the varsity, team and freshman numeral winners who are not participating in other sports. Won hi N.u-llii.i tin. He a tli.1, iii.itu 4 lil- ctl 'II: 1.1.

as, 11. Alb! in: 1.1- Mill l.flvce N' A's Display New Club Luncheon Capital City baseball fans will have an opportunity to get rcac-quainted with Lou Limmer, Tom Kirk, Ktl Boehm and other favorites from last year's team as Jimmy DeShonj; puts the 1949 Lincoln A's on dispiav for the first time at day. Jim DeAngelis and Bob Davis are scheduled for a Tuesday appearance at Beatrice as Athletic Director George (Potsy) Clark speaks at Sutton. L. F.

(Pop) Klein will speak at Culbertson Thursday. tVy :.4 I Wmi bv vain Sr 1, nad i-a. 1 Track Lvrnls. lOI-terd t'f Won by Snelilier. fit.

IV-mtv-nUlie. ic'ultllnbU'-l second. tilllMer, 1 ihll'J, IKirllH-k, LJs-'cs, He for Itiurtli. 'l iKhe, lluncion, ttiul ceoia. l'itim :10 a.

2110-Mird ila.h- w.in by Inner. Water- lro Speichcr, St. ll-uiav-rittirp tin fur third. Ives. Tilden lout SI.

Piil MVenttirp tCodinibusi Sif.h, luiie" It.iui rult. 'Iline -i f. da.slt Vton by Yean. til, s-, 11 timbatl wh, ('nll-n rr i-a (a--harii; (our'h. I'udtar-tc Cr llfh, Jwmef, TlMt'a.

I ane Hill Wiui hv Fdltlllli-i'-. Pt ir urrr 'I. lutirr.hut; third. Krips. Ill'h.

2 US uri. -v. tlltd uew, itTV. 4 ue-l, tn bei lll.ili, V. lc end, 'I-lltl, Vlf'VS ,1.1 laic ''I.

Ifiirih. L'arr n.f.u ln-l l), Tut. silay's chamber of commerce i public affairs luncheon. Tickets are available to the public at SI. Hi) per plate at the i chamber offices, 11th and s.trcels.

II aid. 'I i.c II an. oi rrc'i tt'iKuer. si-. I.u-A arn TAKE HOME Principal speakers, of course W.

aid. II. ll.i. 1- I ill be Manager Jimmy DeShong I and Business Manager Howard 1 i iul. Itali.

Malcolm. 1 Inie i Gordon, with a few special re- tv 4 STOP marks to be made by Cy Sherman I retired spoils editor of The Lin a fdccucmt evening .1 I. Ili-t Wiui by Scott, si. lis. Iliad.

Jtti I Atkai-oii i li.tulh mil), i li I. I'll Mail luttt I l'l r. 'l ane .21 1 coln Star, for whom Sherman Field was named when Lincoln entered the postwar Western league. Officers and directors of the Lincoln Civic Baseball association, which raised the money to build 1 ti.tl--, aid Won by View: uid. third, fcf.

lianas etc ii re 'I us, Ii.ui'Ii, Iltlh, CI Ceu'er. 1 Inie 141.1. I 4 40- a id Iie-nilii'll Ifiav Wan by Vlt fc-t. Il'Uiaventure sum rius third. St.

Edwap.l; tnurtli. Hen. tin fifth. Hunt an. Tims 1.

Held I vet. Is. i' A the nark, will be honored at the speakers table. Thev are A. Q.

Schimmel, Merle Rathburii, Emmett Junge, L. R. Dovle. W. W.

Turner, Henry finsi one BRAKE ADJUSTMENT Before You Start Your Vocation! Baeke, Dick Russell, Karl Coryell, B. I. Noble and Archie J. Baley. Before dinner, with dinner, or when friends drop in later, sit back and enjoy a cool glass of City Club.

Pick up a SI Xp AC today. so handy so easy to carry. No deposits. No returns.1 filch tump Won by i'l uK'riaska, t'tysses. 5 fee'.

If) second, Ilaici-n, cieni.a. let-t 7 ui-s; t.e lor llnrd. Maiy, Vn and W-irtier, Bam-mlt, feet iti-hts- up for fifth. Yoiiu, Clay Center; liurs, and Kictcci, ijresham, le-t 2'j inctit'i. Binnd Won bv Prochaska, Ulysses, 11 feet 5 Itllhi'-; Mais, CiillPue View, 17 f-et lti', Irirhes; third Hinlth, 17 leer '4 int-nps; fourth, Hansen.

Option. 17 leu 4 Inrlips fiiih, Htiipcns. Harvard 17 f-e 3'- aur. W'nn l-roeliasks, tllysses. 10 1-et.

sic, nil. M.iser. (lay Center. 1 Elsurnrth DuTeau. newly appointed chair yr4 ill L'i'-t .,51 'Mil third.

Ci.i)ier, 8t. snst James, City Here's What We Do- nr Krtnatd; Citfson. I l.Cer, 9 (pei in-h-s man of the Chamber sports end recreation committer, which has Just been created, will be Introduced. Also honored will be sports experts Norns Anderion of Ihe Lincoln Star. Walter Dobbins of The Journal.

Ken cireenwnud of KFOIt and Jack Hyland of KOI President John laiwlor will speak brieily fur the Chamber. Al( the Lincoln plaers will be seated In a featured spot, and De3honf will introduce each man and dive a thumbnail sketch about his experience and playing ability. The luncheon Tue.tday noon Kill be a rurtaln-ratser for the season's opening tame, to be played that night between Lincoln and the Omaha Cardinals. 1. BU-mov front wheels and Inspect lining.

il39 1. Eepsck front wheel bMrluj. I. tasks fjrums. 4.

brskei. I. Add brakf ftuid 1 necesetry. i. Test brsket.

"i i'iiif i.f fc-'iii: Htiiit ptnWon hy Witter, St. Joseph 51) feet 5'i lllche. -coiicl, friHhaiita. Ulysses, 48 left 1 lit lien llilrd Tuhe, ilnnrruft, 49 feet ll'i inches; rnurtti. Korinri.

lOysnen. 43 feet, d'j irahes' tilth. Ellltitl, Coilego View, 43 iept. 3 fn-ties. U-si'US Won by Prncfiesks, Ulysses.

133 fei-t inclios; sPculid, liter. SI. Jineidl Atklnsein. lis (ret 6 ini-ties: third. Floil-mmi, F.dli, in fp.t fourth Harivn.

(len.ia, lis feel Ji, inches; fifth. Lithe Bancroft, ill feet Inch. ANY Buy the 11 CIM CLU I I Economical Fail Dependnhl a ii S'rti PATTY BERG TO VISIT. OMAHA (AB) Pally Berg, woman Rolfer, will appear in Omaha and Lincoln Bus I If 'v KNOXVILLiZ. Tnn.

AP Tin Nfw York GUni flgurftMvety murrirrrd Btrve Ororjifin to champion Cleveland Omnifk rlttht handed oflrrinK ri paitrd for right hid. tncludinif (our home runs, in thn second Inning. tWor Mike Orrcl tried up and cam lo the lesrue the ltnts had acored ten runs. 'Ihe Indlnnn necked away at Sheldon Jones, the iiinntu' starting hurler, getting sik ruim in the flrM five inntnu4. Hank Hehrmann rIievd Jonea in the sixth and (ttoppf-i the Clevelandern cold.

New York 'Nl ..0 1003 1 0 1 0 11031 1 Cleveland a i I 1 1 01 000 0 A 10 3 Jonen, Behrman and i um It, Garcia (3) and Xresh. JACOI SCHMIDT BREWING CO, ST. PAUL, MINN. i i month. Miss Berif, who is with a i sporting goods firm, will give a ifiee dime at thf Omana field club April 21.

She is scheduled to (appear at the University ci( Ne-'biaska the next day. 12lh nd 2-7C8S y- Ljltr'Hs yyi (. -j Aar --'---V..