The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 11

SpJotiL Section WkvdudL and, Want Ml Boxing JhazL SECTION LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1939 FOUNDED 1867 THREE HUSKERS I IN AYS JLACE REL WIBBELS, MILLS Harvard Clips Yale, 107, As Husker Qridders Finish Spring Drill Wayne Blue Reels Off Ten Yards for Yale Half of "Husker Squad FRANCIS BREAKS COP YORK -s ir XT' VtsT. TIEWITH FOURTH Wayne Blue, Tecumseh back, Is shown picking up ten yards for Yale, which was defeated by Harvard, 10 to 7, In the last Husker grid drill of spring training. Others In the picture are No. 32, George Stearns, North Platte guard; No. 46, Burdette Wert-man, David City end; No.

35, Charles Carper, Lincoln end; No. 40, Hubert Knickrehm, Grand Island tackle; No. 37, Marvin Thompson, Mitchell back, and No. 20, Fred Meier, Lincoln center. SENATOR BUNCH IVARNEKE- HANDS THIN rtouirnn LTnr4K Amenn DsaiI wanovsii uui in rAiuuny ui uau Jumpers; Hackney Sets Shot Record.

THRt Hl'tiKKR PLAC E. From Nebraska II. 'a 11 entries la lh Kansaa relays, three were able to piece. Harwln Dawson leaped 23 feet for fourth In the broad Jump, while Kdsel Wlbbels end Bob Mills were third and fourth In the discus. Wlbbel heave wss 141 feet 3a inches, and Mills bad a throw of 1.15 feet ft Inches.

Wesleyan's four entries tailed to sore. LAWRENCE. Kas. UPI. Elmer Hackney, ftansas State's strong man shot putter, bet a teammate a quart of ice cream he could break the record on his final to Saturday.

Then he heaved the pellet 52 feet Hi inches for one of the three new marks established at the windswept 17th annual University of Kansas relays. Beefus Bryan, the Texas skylark, cleared the pole vault bar at 14 feet 2 inches on his first trial for a new record in that event. He and Don Bird, of the host Kansas team, battled all the way up the ladder and Bird scraped off the bar with hia chest on his third trial. Wayne and Blaine Rideout, the ground covering twins from North Texas Teachers, collaborated with two teammates to amputate more-than 17 seconds from the record in the college distance medley relay. Wayne took the baton for the three-fourths mile leg with a lead of about 70 yards.

He extended it to 180 before turning the stick over to brother Blaine who ankled a 4:13 mile to finish fully 220 yards ahead of his nearest rival. Texans Crack Mark. The Texans finished in 10:06.9, seven and two-tenths seconds better than Missouri did in winning fllA linniatiBitts AAri.H 4. "'v vs owj otvviVII 1I llS strength of a 4:12 mile by "Lonesome John" Munski. The old college record was set by Wichita university in 1931.

Mi A fourth mark was established by the crowd, which numbered 12,000. The throne saw the trreat Olenn Cunningham register a hollow victory his first in three years In the Cunningham mile. The time, of almost high school caliber, was 4:29.2. Chuck Fenske, his only opponent, took the lead at the outset and was still a stride ahead with but 220 yards to go when Glenn forged to the front in the final 100 yards. The Kansan, record of 4:12.7 was set in 1934, led by a yard.

Michigan State's star sprinter, Wilbur Greer, pulled a leg muscle in his "rubber" encounter with Mozel Ellerbee, national collegiate champion from Tuskegee institute, in the 100 yard dash, and the dusky speedster sneaked just inches ahead of the limping Greer in the final strides. Wolcott Misses Laurels. Even the south wind, blowing at a seven mile pace at the time, couldn't push Fred Wolcott of Rice over the 120 yard hurdles fast enough to create a new record. Wolcott, running with a leg (Continued on Page 3-B, Col. 7.) FACES STIFF FOES Red and Black Entertain iicmuui, Bvnuyier, Creisrhton Prer.

A- Winners of four straight games this spring, the Lincoln high school baseball team is faced by its toughest week yet when three of the state's best prep nines appear on the Red and Black diamond. Fremont plays here Wednesday, the Links face Schuyler in a return engagement Friday, and Saturday play host to the powerful Creigh-ton Prep outfit. Coach Frank Mueller's nine barely managed to edge past Schuyler in their first meeting, 4 to 3, and can expect plenty of opposition from that front. Altho this is the first year Fremont has had a baseball team since 19,6, Ralph Noerrlinger'a northern Nebraska bunch are built around last year's district American Legion champs, and have already downed Schuyler. 10 to 4.

It Is from Crelghton Prep that the Links can expect the most trouble, however. Skip Palrang's team boasts nine lcttermen plus a veteran from two years ago. Only fbur members of the team that last year won ten 'and lost one are lost. BE BLUE WINS AS NEW ENGLAND SEASON OPENS PAWTUCKET, I. UP).

An upset triumph by the Texan filly Be Blue, making her first start of the year, in the $5,000 spring handicap Saturday marked the opening of New England's 172 day racing season before a 35,000 4 A I. 1,11. I 1 IV That surprising daughter of Blue Larkspur; owned by T. Heard, ecorcd by a neck' over Felix Epatola's stoutly supported Wire Prince while turning the six furlongs in 1:11 4-5. Bo Blue w.i always close, to trn pare setting favorite, Mrs W.

Plunket Stewart's Early l-tl ery, and took over when the latter faded. THIRD DISCUS 1 TANDiM3p NATIONAL LKAGL'E. I prtl 1 .7501 New York 1 Brooklya 1 Pittsburgh 1 Phiia poia 1 pet 2 2 .333 2 .333 3 .333 Boston 3 St. Louis 2 Chicago 1 ClactnoaU 1 AiLKJUCAX LiaGLE I pet I 1 Pet 2 .500 2 .333 2 .333 3 .000 Cleveland 3 0 looo; Detroit 1 1 0 1000: Phila'phia 1 1 .667 Waah'toa 1 2 1 Chicago St. Louis New York Boston AXUtirAN ASSOCIATION, I pel! 1 PCt 3 .400 2 .333 3 .2 4 .200 Indian' lis Louisville 4 1 .8001 Kas.

City 2 4 1 Et. Paul 1 8 1 1 2 3 400! Milwaukee 1 Toledo Minne'Us YESTERDAY'S SCOKES. AMERICAN LEAtil'E. ft. Leais Chieag 1.

Detroit 2, Cleveland 1. VYaehuagtea 3, New Verfc 1. Boetaa 4, rhikUelphlst 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE. itavlanatl 4, Ptttsbargh 2.

Mt. Levis Chirac Philadelphia Brooklyn 4. New Verk Bostoa 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City 13.

Toledo 1. Milwaukee 4, Columbus Indianapolis 4, Mt. fanl 3. LeuJsvUle Minneapolis 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee 200 000 020 4 9 1 Columbus 000 000 100 1 3 1 Carleton and Hernandez; Fisher, Hader and Bremer, Bcbultz. Kaniai CltY 034 003 20113 IS 0 Toledo 000 010 000 1 3 Vance and McCullough; Delta, Nelson, Birmingham and Parsons. St. Paul 100 000 020 3 1 Indian pohl 000 220 OOx 4 2 Boy lea, Hlmsl- and Schlueter; Barrett and Moore. Minneapolis 001 000 000 1 3 Louisville 001 410 03x 0 13 2 Hallahan, Hogaett and Lacy; Flow era and Madjeski.

TODAY'S GAMES. AMERICAN I.KAGIK. New Trk at Washington. Detroit at Cleveland. Hi.

I-oul at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Flttsbargk at Cincinnati. Chlrago at St.

Louis. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. at rew aork. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City at Toledo 2.

Milwaukee at Columbus 2. Ht. Paul at Indianapolis (2). Minneapolis at louisviiw (Z. 11 TODAY'S PITCHERS.

AMERICAN LEAGUE, a New York at Washington: Bundra-''-vs. Chase; fit. Louis at Chicago! Marcum vs. Rlgnoyi Philadelphia at Boston Plppen vs. Auker: Detroit at Cleveland; Row or Trout vs.

Harder. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at New York: Turner vs. Gum- bert or Cattleman Brooklyn at Philadel phia: rreasneu vs. Muicany: nusnurgn at Cincinnati: Kllnger vs.

Walters or Moore; Chicago at St. Louis: Bryant vs. P. Dean. LEE Grant, School Teacher Scores 6,557 Points to Beat Oklahoman.

LAWRENCE, Kas. UP). A school teacher, E. Lee Todd, of Grant, Saturday won the Kansas decathlon title, previously held by such star Olympic athletes as Jim Bausch, with a total of 6,557 points. The 24-year-old Todd barely nosed out Clarence Odell, of Oklahoma A.

A who scored 6,552. Other finishers: Third, Alex Cain, Arkansas City, Junior college, 8,418. Ffurth, Bob Seymour, University of Oklahoma, 8,310. Fifth, W. L.

Clapnam, Oklahoma A. 8.255. Sixth, Eric Frleseu, Bethel College, 8.184. Seventh. Vern.

Sumner, unattached. Em poria. 8.144. Eighth, Leroy JJloyd, unattached, Stillwater, 8,921. Ninth.

Forrest A. Todd, unattached. Im perial, 8,874. Tenth, Allen Sclsco, Tuskegee Institute, 4.752. Eleventh, Kenneth Cole, unattached.

NOrrla City, 4.123. TENTH INNING HOMER WINS FOR IOWA STATE AMES, la. (UP.) Ed Jones' homer in the tenth Inning gave the Iowa State college baseball team a 12 to victory over Kansas State and the Big Six conference Kansas State scored six runs In the first Inning and four in the third but lost their lead when Cy clone batters drove three Wildcat hurlers from the mound with 19 hits. Snyder, who pitched four balls for the Wildcats in the extra inning was charged with the loss. Kansas Stat 804 000 010 011 18 3 Iowa State 001 106 003 012 1 1 Eyestont, Smith, Brock, Snyder and Beeiye.

iturmsn; wiiaon, weoer, uiuan Swandahl and Thompson. COLLEGE SCORES. BASEBALL, nartmmrlh CshunMa 8. Harvard 8, reemaylvaaan 4 Illinois 8. Iowa Iowa mat 11.

Kama Slats 11. MMilna 4, Okl fUmte 3. Minnesota t-8, Niwthweatara 3-4, N. T. II.

8, Tempi 3. rm Slate 3, Navy 8. Wyoming I. Peavef Val 3, Ceevell 2. TRACK.

1 CaHtomla 14 'A. Stanford MVtj. Indian 18, Ohh fUalo 8. Mareaell 1, Wlarmiala 31, Mlehlsaa 88, lli S3, ritobartk 1. Tempi 4T.

rHneetrai 81. Navy M'-j. rlmbla Vale renjlnl STVl (tlel. tenhg II, liearer Tr.NNIS. lawa ai.le 8.

Ca erBlut 8, kaaaa Mat I (U), ooi.r. Iwa Slat It, Cw i KaMi Stat SVfc, MaelkwMkera nfH 4V, Mtr IHuw Ullawl 3Vt TODD BAGS DECATHLON jxAl SI -V Staff photo. CHOPPY RHODES SIGNS CONTRACT AS ST. LOUIS PRO FOOTBALL MENTOR OMAHA. -P).

John "Choppy" Rhodes, Blair high school athletic coach and former star University of Nebraska athlete, has signed a contract to coach the St. Louis Gunners, professional football team, next year, friends here were notified. Rhodes, who took over the coaching reins at Blair in 1938, lost only one football game last season. Previously he was fresh man coach at the University of Nebraska and athletic director and football coach at Wyoming university. His home is at Ansley, Neb.

TECH CAPTURES FIRST HONORS IN Arnot, Yocum of Humboldt Set Records as Team Takes Second. HOW Omaha Tech Humboldt Waterloo Ashland Omaha South THEY FINISHItD. Prep 1 Stella ..13 IHavelock ts I Auburn 7 I Falls Clly 7 IBellevue OHITalmaRe 6 I Table Rock 5 5 6 5 3y, 3 V4 Jackson Dawson Tecumseh PERU, Superior man power enabled Omaha Tech to take the 1939 M-I-N-K track and field meet here Saturday afternoon, but It was the pluckiness of a pair of Humboldt youngsters, Bill Arnot and Orville Yocum, that the fancy of the fans. Arnot, all around athlete, accounted for a -new record in. the broad jump, and came back to tie the 23.2 furlong record established by Dick Beal of Omaha Tech.

Hi jump was 21 feet 10 inches, considerably surpassing the 21 feet 3 mark of Hickey of Abraham Lincoln. Yocum shattered the discus mark of 124 feet held by Bill Pfeiff of Lincoln with a heave of 130 feet 5. The two gave Humboldt 23 points, but it wasn't enough to beat Omaha Tech, which finished with 44 4, Waterloo, third with 13, produced another record breaker in Ralph King, state class champ, who was clocked in 16.2 for the high sticks. Summary: 100 yard dash: Won by Oreenwald, Fall City; Arnot, Humboldt, second; Bridges, Tech, third; Dzledslc, South, fourth. Time 10..

220 yard dash: Won by Arnot, Humboldt; Diledzlc, South, second; Ham, Stella, third: Jackman, Tech, fourth. Time 23.2. (Ties meet record.) 120 yard high burdlea: Won by R. King, Waterloo; Baker, Tech, second; Robinson, Ashland, third; Dogasta, Tech, fourth. Time 16 2 (new meet record), 200 low hurdles: Won by Tlttertngton, Havelock; King, Waterloo, second; Clark, Tbch, third; Robinson, Ashland, fourth.

Time 2.VS I 440 yard dash: Won by fllbson, Omaha Teen; mun, Dawson, second; Hardlmann, Tech, third; Lien, Tech, -nd Miller, Tahlerock, tied for fourth. Time 65.1. 80 yard run: Won by Williamson. Pawnee City: Morrlasey, Tecumseh. sec ond; Buinran, Benevue, third; Rice, fourth.

Tim Mil run: Won by Koontt, Auburn; Pcdereon, Tatmage, second; Clwonger, Dawson, third; Plneon, Jackson, fourth. Time 0 yard relay: Won by Tech; Hum. boldt, second; South, third; Dawson, fourth. Tim 1:37.6. FIELD KVF.NTB.

Shot put! Won by Sampson, Tech; Pugh, Peru Prep, seoond: Baker, Tech, third: Winter, Jackson, fourth. Dlstane 44 feet 4 Inches. Broad Jumy: Won by Arnot, Humboldt; Ham, Stella, second; Nlsley, Tech, third; Dsledzlc, South, fourth. Distance 21 feet 10. (New meet record).

Discus: Won by Yocum, Humboldt; third; Thompson, Jackson, fourth, Dletane 130 feet II. (New meet record). High lump: Won by Rohinenn, Ashland; Morrleeey, Tecumseh, second; Tromhls, Jeckeon, third; R. King, Wsterloo, fourth. Helsht 6 feet Pol vsult: Tl for first h'lween O.

King. Waterloo, end Bruckner, Tech: Tsy-kir. Bellevue, Lannlng. Dawson. Matney, Tech, Roblneon.

Ashland tied for third. Height feet g. Javelin: Won by Hempsnn, Tech: Tbomw son. Jecksnn, second; Tociim. Humboldt, third: Sullivan, Bellevue, fourth.

Distance 13 feet M--N-K CONTEST MEET IN ROMP; IS Bornschlegl Clips High Jump Mark; Clabaugh Breaks 440 Record. HOW THEY SCORED Class A Lincoln 80 Hi Aurora Nellgh 30 HI York Grand Island 34 7-10. St. Paul Hastings 1-6; Seward Nelson 5- i Henderson Class 1 2 2-3 1 1 4 5 4 4 3 2H 2 2 2 3 1-3 Genoa Ohiowa Carleton 18H Surprise 17 I Phillips 15 8-8 Henderson Ulyasea Bradahaw Ong Siockham Friend Malcolm Dorchester McCool Junct 14V 13 11 1 8 1-3: Mtlford Clay Center Utica Edgar 8 Beaver Crosaing 5 tiatea 5 Nehawka 6 Diller a Hampton (College View BY ALEX STODDARD. YORK, Neb.

Scoring in every event, taking first place medals in nine of them and tying for the top In another, Coach "Cy" Yor-dy Lincoln high school track squad romped away from all foes in the York college invitational meet here Saturday afternoon. Genoa captured class B. The point total of 80 V4 amassed by Yordy's ambitious cinder clan was the highest score ever compiled in the York affair. 'Big boy Howard Debus won the pole vault, javelin and discus, and placed second in the shot to grab individual honors. Neligh Second.

Neligh, in second place, ended just 50 points behind the winners. A stiff gale out of the south whipped by a dense dust storm toward the end of the meet and marks generally were slow. Only two meet records were broken. Leonard Bornschlegl of Ohiowa set a new mark In the high jump when he cleared six feet five-eighths of an The other new standard was set in the 4,40 yard dash when Laveme Clabaugh of pedalled around the oval in 53.1 seconds, three-tenths of a second faster than the mark by Btuhr of McCool last spring. Genoa Wins Class B.

While Lincoln was galloping away with the class A title, retaining the crown won last year, Genoa moved to the top in class by taking second place in the 880 yard relay. Ohiowa paced the field until the final event, when Genoa's sprint quartet finished second to Ohiowa to pick up three points and gain a one and one-half point margin over Coach Jenkins' one man Ohiowa team Bornschlegl. Discus Hits Baer. Don Baer, York college athlete from Henderson, suffered a leg injury when struck by a discus pro pelled by Lincoln Debus. The (Continued on Page 3-B, Col.

5.) GHADRON NOSES OUT AT WAYNE Wind Hampers Performers; Yankton Places Third, Wayne Fourth. WAYNE, Neb. CP). Chadron State Teachers college collected 34 points to nose out Hastings in the Wayne State Teachers college invitational track meet here. Windy weather hampered the per- lormers.

The Hastings squad collected 31 points, Yankton, S. 28, Wayne 22 Vi, Omaha university 19, Midland 18, York 18 and Western Union of Lemars, 3. The summaries: TRACK EVENTS. 100 yard dash: Won by Pflaaterer, Omaha; Smith, Yankton, second; SUtnmara, Chadron, third. Time :10.8.

120 yard high hurdles: Won by Sutera, Yankton, Newton, Hastings, second; Ballard, Midland, third. Time :18.. 220 yard low hurdles: Won by Butera, Tankton; McOlnnis, Chadron, second; Wal-don, Wayn. third. Tim :27.4.

440 yard flaih: Thorn peon. Ways, and Reeves, Hastings, tied for first; Crane, York, third. (Time unavailable.) 880 yard dash: Won by Bamum, Chadron; Halar, Hastings, seoond; Sinclair, Tankton, third. Tim 3:5. VI lie run: Won by Barnum, Chadron i Rem bold.

Wayne, second; Cross, Hastings, third, Tim 4:37. Two mil: Won by Co be, York: Barton, Hastings, second; Rembold, Wayne, third. Time 10:27. 880 relay: Won by Yankton; Wayne, second; Omaha, third. Tim 1:35.

Mil relay: Won by Hastings; Wayn, aeoond; Chadron, third. Tim 3.33 8. FIELD EVENTS. Shot put: Won by Elliott. Omaha; Smith, Tankton, second; Lindahl, Wayne, third.

Dlatanc 48 feet 1 inch. Pol vault: lngwerson, Chadron, and Green. Midland, tied for first: Kindle. Western Union, third. Height 11 feet 3 Inches, Discus: Won by Qulek, York; Brubaker, Hastings, second: Lindahl, Wayne, third.

Dlatanc 137 feet 1 Inch. Broad Jump: Won by Ballard, Midland; wrote, umana, seenno; umitn, annum, third. Dlatanc 23 feet 1 inche. High Jump: Woa by Oreen, Midland; jonneon, second: wuica, ion, third. Height 3 feet V.

Inrk. 1 Javelin: Woo bv Johnson: Chadron: wipr, Tanktnn, second: Ballard, Midland, intra, instance ir test. GIANTS SELL WINSETT. NEW YORK. (UP.) The New York Giants announced the sale of Outfielder Tom Wlnnett to their Jersey City farm club in the International league.

DEBUS STAR STANZA FIELDER Wopp to Knight, Porter to Bunker Passes Bring in Touchdowns. BY WALTER E. DOBBINS. Vlke FrancU fourth period field oal from the 16 yard atripe gave Harvard a 10 to 7 victory over Yale and the training aeries, 7 games to 5. A Harvard touchdown chalked up in an extra period did not count in the scoring.

Over 2,000 Cornhusker fans were In the stadium for their first glimpse of the Biffer's 1939 hopefuls but they had to wait until the econu quarter iur uicir in si uuiu. Yale was the first to score, Harry Hopp shooting a short pass to Bus Knight from the ten for the touchdown. Knight grabbed the leather out of the air on the dead run and ran the last six yards without a hand on him. Hopp Converts. Hopp's kick from placement gave the Blue shirts a 7-0 lead that they held thruout the remainder of the period.

Harvard, battling desperately to tie the count failed on a field goal attempt early in the third period when Francis' kick was wide from the 33 yard line. Later on with the Crimson seconds in the lineup, George Porter spotted Willard Bunker, former Lincoln high wingman, in the end lone and flipped him a 22 yard pass for the touchdown. Harm Rohrig, who was in sweat clothes on the sidelines, was rushed In to try the extra point and his kick was good. With the count deadlocked at 7-all both teams waged a merry battle the rest of the route. Har vard got a break when Warren Alfson, running interference for Walt Luther, scooped up the Cambridge boy's fumble behind the line and ran 23 yards to the Yale 25.

From 16 Yards; Francis and Luther lugged the mail to the 15 but here the Blues held and Francis was forced to try a kick from placement on the fourth down. Vike dropped back to the 16 yard marker and booted the pigskin squarely thru the uprights. The game ended shortly thereafter. Major Jones started the Harvard firsts against the Yale seconds. Game Captain Sam Schwartzkopf winning the toss and getting the strong south wind at his back.

After eight minutes of play the Biffer sent in the Yale firsts which included Bob Burruss, center; Monsky and Abel, guards; Muskin and Hemdon, tackles; Ashburn and Preston, ends; Knight, Hopp and Simmons, halfback, and Rohn, fullback. Harvard's second string took over at the start of the second (Continued on Page 2-B, Col. 3.) Knight Takes Squad of 14 to Columbia for Two Game Big Six Series. Coach Wllber Knight and 14 Nebraska baseball players shove off for Columbia, Monday to open their Big Six season against the defending champion Tigers. Games re scheduled for Monday and Tuesday.

Lloyd Schmadeke of Bradlsh and Reuben Denning of Lincoln are booked to start the two games. Relief work will be on tap for William Brune, Winslde. Dick Joyce, Lincoln, and Alvln Schmode, Winslde, will divide the catching duties. Inflelders making the trip In clude Bernle LeMaster, Lincoln Tom Moates, Red Oak, Lanti Ray, Nebraska City; Vemon Thomsen, Ingham, and Dow Wilson, Dow City, la. Outfielders are Lawrence Anderson.

Wolbach; Dell Harris, Miller; John McDermott, Grand Island, and Oscar Tegt- meler, Lewlston. TWENTY PREP NINES ENTER NEBRASKA U. INVITATIONAL MEET Over 20 high school baseball teams have already signified their intention of entering the first an itual Nebraska U. invitational tournament to be held on the campus diamond. May 11-13, Coach Wilbur Knight stated Saturday.

Each team will be limited to 20 Players. The following schools have been tentatively listed for competition: Arlington, Bloomfleld, Brunswick, Burr-hard, Clatonia, Curtis Aggies, Fremont, Gretna, Hallam. Hickman, Liberty, Lincoln, Madison, Malcolm, Millard, Ohlowa, Raymond, envr ltk, Teachers high of Lin coin. HEART AILMENT PUTS, METHENY ON BENCH FOR SPRING SPORTS Fred Metheny. three sport.let-terman at Lincoln high and present member of -the track squad, has been forced to retire from active work this spring because of a slight heart ailment.

Metheny was a hurdler on the cinder squad, and one of the four returning veterans. He lettered for two years in both basketball and football. Last fall he was credited with a large part of Lincoln high's successful season and was named on The Sunday Journal and Star's all state team at a quarterback position. He was the only veteran on the 1939 basketball team, where he was the leading scorer. He expects to be able to play baseball this summer on the Lincoln 1 American Legion junior team.

SEHNERI ENIKY CLASS DF FIELD I Lincoln Dog, Foljows Course Without Break for Victory. BY DEAN POHLENZ. Queen, Fred Schnert's prize entry in the novice springer class, Saturday outsteadied the field in the day's feature event of the Missouri Valley Hunt club's two day field trial program the Coryell-Roper grounds north of Havelock, Without breaking once, Queen stole first place over Ced Potter's Georgian Bob, who staged a remarkable comeback after finishing third in the puppy class earlier. ..1 Third In the novice division was Son' Avoca, owned by H. F.

Schoehman of Omaha. R. A. Russell's Duke was fourth. All doys in this group were handled by their owners.

Fans Expect Battle. Sunday's 'events feature the open all age springer trails. En-thusiasts Saturday were looking for a real battle between Ernest Wedgwood's Lincoln Laddie and Tedwyn's Tonic, owned 'by James Simpson of Wadsworth, 111., and handled by C. H. Wallace.

An outsider given a chance Is Flame of Breeze, a young bitch owned by Max Coffey of Omaha and handled by-Loy Coutta. Starting Sunday at 8:30 a. m. will be run the novice retriever, designed especially for dogs which have never been in a field trial Following, officials said, will be the amateur all age retriever. A trio of outstanding entries in the last class are Jerry Angle's Labrador, Micheal of Glenmere, (Continued on Page 2-B, Col.

8.) in Link Camp Staff photo. days of spring drill. Kak Is almost certain to hold down an Infield berth again this summer. He hit .305 In 113 games last season, HUNT RIALS UNO Lon Slams Double With Bags Loaded to Drive Home Three of Runs. ST.

LOUIS. (JP). Pitching a brilliant four hit shutout against the Chicago Cubs wasn't enough for Lon Warneke. The lean son of Arkansas made himself practically the whole show by smashing out two oneof them a double with the bases loaded, as the St. Louts Cardinals downed the Cubs, 9.

to 0. Plainly disgusted after two of his teammates had failed in the pinch, Warneke strode to the plate in tbe second inning and slammed the ball up against the fence in left center field to drive In three runs, more than he really needed to win. Except for that one slip against Warneke, Southpaw Larry French checked the Cardinals during his seven innings on the mound. He was removed for a pinchhitter in the eighth. Cards Pound Root.

The Cardinals went on a bat ting spree against the veteran Charlie Root, who replaced him. Mickey Owen led off with the Redbirds' first homer of the year and, before the inning was over, six runs had crossed the plate. Terry Moore hit a double with the basea loaded. Warneke also figured in the rally, getting a single and scoring a run. Long Lon meanwhile went thru most of the game without any trouble.

Dick Bartell doubled and French walked to third, but Stan Hack filed out and Billy Herman hit into a double play. Another double play checked the Cubs in the ninth, Hank Lieber ending the game after Herman and Jim Gleeson had singled in succession with one man out. The other hit off Warneke was Hack's harmless single to start the first inning. Chicago ab al St Louis ab a Hack 3b 4 13 OIBrown 3b 6 13 8 Herman 2b 4 13 OlOut'rldge 3b 8 3 2 2 Oleeaon If 4 11 OlSlaughter rf 5 110 Leioer cf 4 0 0 OiMedwick If 3 3 3 0 Marty rf 3 0 1 OlMIze lb 2 0 11 0 Cav'retta lb 3 0 7 OlMoorecf 6 2 2 8 Mancuso 0 3 0 10 OlOwen 4 3 3 0 Bartell ss 3 10 4Myers as 8 2 2 4 French 1 0 0 4 1 Warneke 3 2 0 1 Oalan 1 0 0 Root 0 0 0 0 Hlgb 0 0 0 0. Totals 30 4 24 8 Totals 37 14 27 13 Oalan batted for French In eighth.

Chicago ..................000 000 000 0 St. Louis 030 000 06z 3 Run: Brown, Outterldge, Mis, Moore, Owen 3, layers 3, Warneke. Error: Herman, Myers. Runs batted in: Warneke 3, Owen, Brown, Medwlck, Moor 3. Two baa hit: Warneke, Myers, Moor, Bartell.

Home run: Owen. Stolen base: Bartell. Sacrifice: Warneke, Medwlck. Double play: Outterldge to Brown to Mix, Myers to Brown to Mlse. Left on base: Chicago 4, St.

Louis 11. Baa on balls: Off French 3, Root 1, Hlgb 1, Warneke 1. Struck out: By French 5, Root 1, Hlgbs 1, Warneke 2. Hits: Off French In 7 Innings. Root In (Continued on Page 2-B, CoU 7.) Only Veterans Pug Griffin, left, non-playing pilot and Ted Kakollris, last sea-son's third sacker, were the only veterans in Lincoln's Western loop camp during the first three BRUINS OUR THREE STOP YANKS, 3-1 Leonard Scatters Six Hits; Wins Pitching Duel From Hildebrand.

WASHINGTON. CP). Somebody had to be the first to stop the New York Yankees and the Washington Senators accepted the opportunity, bunching three of their four hits in the third inning for a 3 to 1 victory. Two veterans, I. Emil "Dutch" Leonard, the Senator knuckleball and" Oral Hildebrand) ob-.

tained by the Yankees during the winter from the St. Louis Browns, faced each other in a sparkling pitching duel. Leonard kept half a dozen hits scattered no more than one to an inning to richly deserve his triumph. He had trouble, however, with Tommy Henrich who tripled in the third to score Red Rolfe. The latter reached first by forcing Frank Crosetti, who had walked.

Henrich also had a double and a base on balls in his first start of the year, for the Yankees. Triple Follows Double. Hildebrand was even more flaahv than his ODDOnent except for the disastrous third frame which Rick Ferrell opened oy alno-llno- Tonnrd advanced him to second with a sacrifice and George Case was walked, 'inen Sam West doubled Ferrell home and big Taft Wright lifted a mighty triple against the fence in right center, scoring Case and West. Wright' also got the Senators onlyther other hit, a worthless single in the sixth. Hildebrand was removed for a pinch hitter in the eighth inning and John Murphy worked one hitless inning in conclusion.

New York ab al Wash'ton ab a Crosetti 8 12 cf 3 0 Rolf 3b 4 0 1 3Lwls Jb 0 2 2 Henrich rf a uiwesi DIMagglo cf 4 1 5 Wrlght rf 2 2 1 0 Gehrig lb 0 7 OlMyer 2b 3 i Dickey a a unrayis Selkirk If 4 0 4 O'Bluege lb 3 0 2 Gordon 2b 3 0 3 Olferrell 3 1 Hlld'brand 2 0 iLonaru Keller 1 0 0 01 Murphy 0 0 0 01 Totals 32 a 24 71 Totals 27 4 27 Keller batted for Hildebrand in eighth. New York ..001 000 0001 Washing? .,003 000 00-8 Runs: Rolfe, Case, West, Ferrell. Error: None. Kuns batted In: Henrich, West, Wright 2. Two base hit: West, Henrich.

Three base hit: Henrich, Wright. Mm York A. lice: beunaiu, Washington 3. Base on balls: Off Lon 2, HlldeDrana a. oiruca oui; i brand 2, Leonard 1.

Hits: Off Hildebrand 4 in 7 Innings, Murphy 0 In 1. losing pitcher: Hildebrand. Umpires: Rommell, Mortality, Pipgrae, Hubbard, Tim 1:41. ROOKIE WINS FOR BOX. old rookie righthander, won his first ma jor league victory wnen ne piitiii Boston Red Sox to a to 2 triumph over the Philadelphia Athletics.

It was Philadelphia's second straight defeat for the Box. Phlla. ab al Boston ab a nant'b'n 2b 3 3 4 3 Cramer cf 4 2 3 0 Moses rf 4 12 01 Vosralk If Miles cf 4 0 4 0 Foxx lb 4 0 3 1 4 1 11 0 10 4 1 3 0 10 i. 9 1 Brucker 8 0 0 llCronln Havm i i Tenor Johns'n If Nagel 3b 3 0 1 0 WllPm'S rf 3 0 0 liNon'kamp rf 0 0 0 0 Gtten lb 4 1 11 lDoerr 2b a 1 a Newaom es 2 10 2Peacockt Finney 1 0 0 3 Rich Ambler ss 0 0 1 1 Ross 1 0 0 li Nelson 1 0 0 2 3 2 2 1 4 2 0 1 Totals 30 24 12l Totals 31 10 27 16 Finney batted for Newsom In seventh. Philadelphia 010 010 0001 Boeton 020 030 OOx Runs: Johneon, Newsom.

Vosmlk, Foxx Cranio, Williams, Peacock. Errors: Nagei, Newsome. Run betted In: Oan-tenbeln, Xtten, Cramer, Tabor, Williams, Peacock. Two base hlt Oantenbeln, Kt-ten, Cramer, Williams, Doerr. Roes, Crsmer, Tabor, Peacock.

Double plays; Nelson to Oantenbeln to Ktten, Nelson to Ambler to Etten. Left on base: Philadelphia Boston ft. Base on balls: Rose 2, Nelson 1, Rlrh 3. Struck nut: By Neleon 1, RRIch 1. Hits: Off Roes 7 In II Innings, Nelson 3 In 3.

Pas.ed bell: Bnicker. -Loning pitcher: Ross, llnv ptres: Basil, Ormbsy snn Bummers. Tims, 2:00. (Attendance 10,3001. INDIAN AOAIN CUP DETROIT.

CI.RVir.LAND. (API. The Indians took their aenond strelxht from Detroit, 3 to 1, Jeff Heelh'e double ht the first, scoring Wehh and Chapman, was enough. Willis Hudlln was the vk-tor altho he gave way to Johnny Humphries In the eighth whea Bar (Continued on Faga 2-B, Col, 6.).