The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 12

THE LINCOLN STAR-TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1937 MAJOR BIFF TAKES COMMAND I SWII 1 "A I. WELCOMES DODD BACK TO FOLD. TWELVE New Coach As Spring In Charge Drills Start German Fighter Dated Step Off Liner Today HIGH CAGEMEN GATHER HERE i Pair Tournaments Dated Get Under Way On Lincoln Courts. 'aU vi fs Mors than 70 candidates or ths CornJiuilssr arddere of lurnsd out Monday afternoon or ths first whirl at sprina practice under Coach "Bill" ones and his aidss. In ths picture, Charlie Brock.

Nsbraska's super sophomore center latt fall, is areefina Halback lack Dodd, con-cralulatlno lack on his return lo the HusJrer old. FIGHTS 7. "ST HUSKER SQUAD BIG 6 FAVORITE 1 Cy Sherman FOR downright brazenness in the sleazy business of recruiting athletes, the larger institutions of the Pacific Coast conference have but one rival, the latter, of course, being the schools of the Dixie region. Possibly one might condone the offenses of the west and south on the theory that no innovation is involved, inasmuch as the ac tivities of the recruiting agents have been so long established as to become a custom. But when the fact is considered that the executive heads of the schools involved hold membership in the national association of college presidents, the indifference the educators display is a slap in the face to athletic decency.

My attention recently was attracted to publicity in a San Francisco newspaper which proclaimed that three high school stars of the Golden Gate region had fallen for the blandishments of agents for the University of California and announced their intention to enroll as future Trojan athletes. SPOKESMEN for U. S. C. have offered but one explanation, saying they merely are getting back at the Northern California schools in general and California U.

(Berkeley branch) in particular for former raids of high school material in the citrus growing belt. As a matter of fact. Trov mib- hosts are represented as being exultant over their success in thl.c Molina tltniH siA.atia uiQH.ll Jll klicril iiuiuieixi uvais, wnicn merely sues wj uoniirm my Drevious diagnosis that the recruiting trick nas Deen played on so many oc- casions in the far west that it has come to be a fixed habit. The amazing factor in such a situation is that President Von Kleinsmid of U. S.

C. is content Trojans agents shall round ud material in the manner outlined without a protest in any form emerging from his office. How different the callousness of the U. S. C.

authorities In comparison with the rebuke a Colorado university president administered to those Uking part In a recruiting conspiracy which shook the Rocky Mountain conference several years ago. RS I recall the details, Denver TJ. recruiters enticed a half dozen Utah high school youths to enroll at the institution in the Mile High citv. When the iacts were imparted to the D. chancellor of that period, the same being Dr.

Frederick M. Hunter, a peremptory order was issued to the university registrar that the Utah migrants be barred from completing their enrollment. AS a result, the Utah VOUthS i TbbbbbwB I COLLEGE RESULTS At Lincoln Nebraska B. 39; Nebraska Wesleyan. 37 (extra period i.

At Madison Wisconsin, 40: Purdue. 43 At Bloomlngton Indiana, 31; Michigan, 17. At Minneapolis Minnesota. 34; Northwestern. 33 extra period).

At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 45; Dayton. n. At Warrensburg Warrensburg Teachers, 30: Cal)p Chraidfsu. IS. At Marlclta Ohio 33; Marietta, IS.

At StevenR Point Stevens Point. 41; St. Norbert. 37. At New Concord Muskingum, 35; Otter-beln.

3. At Omaha Creighton, 7S; Washington, 40. At Wichita Oklahoma City 39, Wichita 33. At Springfield Laemmle Btars, 30; Springfield Teachers. 38 At College Station Southern Methodist, 28: Texas Aggies.

11 At Houston Rice, 43; Texas Chrlattsn, 34. At Tucson Arizona, 36; Loyola (Los Angeles). 15. At Moorhead Concordia, 30; St. Thomas 15.

At Lake Forest Carroll, 41; Lake For-est. 40. At Knoxvllle Kentucky, 30; Tennassea, 35. At Berkeley California, 54; Athens club, 37. Muny Golfers Favor Switch To Pioneers Lin Crain was named presi dent of the municipal golf association at a meeting of the board of directors Tuesday night.

Ed Erickson was elected vice-president, with J. H. Jeffrey as secretary-treasurer. The board will meet again Wednesday to formulate regulations outlining the policy for the coming year. Crain, by virtue of his election as 'president, automatically became chairman of the entertainment committee.

Erickson heads the membership committee and Jeffrey the house committee. John Kissler was appointed chairman of the golf and tournament committee and Emil Frank heads the greens committee. The board adopted a resolution urging the city council to abandon the Antelope course for golf purposes, to the end that all muny club-swingers may concentrate their activities at Pioneers. Teachers Easy Prey For Waverly Cagers Waverly high cagers took an easy win over Teachers high, 30 to 14, on the Ag college maples Monday afternoon. The visitors held a 19-4 half-time advantage and never were threatened.

The Teachers made a short rally late in the fourth period after the Waverly shock-troops had been in most of the last half. Waverly floor play was dominated by Kyles, midget forward, who picked up six points while in the game. Anderson and Gordon also looked good for the visitors, while Stoneman and Bartholomew showed best for the Teachers. The score: Waverly. Teaehers.

FT Fl FT 3 2 1 Danlev, 0 0 2 3 0 Haynes, 10 1 0 0 Barth'lmw, 1 0 0 1 0 0 Tansey, 0 0 0 0 0 OStoneman, 1 0 1 3 0 OIHutson. 10 1 1 0 OIL. Danlcy, 0 0 1 0 Condlt. 0 1 0 Titter1 tn, 1 0 0 Kylrs, Martin, Jewett, Warner, Anderson, Moore, Cordon, Berry, Erickson. Munn, 0 10 -I Totals 13 Totals Referee Horney, Nebraska.

6 0 5 'Y' Cancels Plans For March 10 Boxing Show The Y. M. C. A. amateur box ing match card, scheduled lor March 10.

has been cancelled, ac cording to Tuesday announcement by Harold Matthews, assistant physical director in charge of boxing. The match card will be replaced by an open tournament Thursday, March 18, at the Y. M. C. A.

Cancellation of the original card was necessary because of the conflict with the state basket ball tournament at the University of Nebraska coliseum. Plans to move the bouts up one day to avoid the conflict struck a snag when C. Y. O. officials announced an amateur card for March 9.

B' CAGERS REPEAT WESLEYAN DEFEAT University of Nebraska team basketeers repeated an early-season victory over Nebraska Wesleyan, 39 to 37, Monday night on the Plainsmen floor after hectic extra period. The count was deadlocked at 31-all with actual playing time finished. Wesleyan had the ball game all tucked away in the victory bag, but Davis missed a shot and a long pass to Schock under the bucket enabled the ex-Falls City eager to toss the tying basket. Behoofs setup aent the Nubbins ahead early In the overtime period, but Elbert Bouders' ene-hand awlsher from the corner tied It up and Wesleyan moved ahead, 37-33, when Walker and Hedges hit from underneath. Baxter counted on a setup, however, end Kovanda dribbled tn tor the tylnf basket 30 seconds before the sun and Baxter's follow tlp-in gave the Husker seconds ths game.

Dell Hedges set a torrid scoring pace with JO points, whtls Ray Baiter. Ne-braaka center, picked up 1. Neal Davis and Clben Bouders did some fine floor work for wesleyan and Bill Kovanda's ball handling waa outstanding for ths Nubbins. The score: Nebraska Wesleyan. FT Ft FT Kovanda, Elliott, 1 Baxter, Bchock.

1 Whits. 1 Fits, t-e-t J'Hawilns. HHedfes. Oi Davis, Barrett. 1 II Bonders, I 01 Powell, t-t I Walker, IStaten.

Totsls It 1 HI Totals II I Sears st half Nebraska Wesleyan, IT; Nebraska "3." 18. Free throws missed llliott, Srtiock 1. White. Hawkins, Hedges Davis, Barrett. Referee Lea Cralf, Nebraska CKAWrOsm IH CO-CHAMMOlt.

CRAWFORD Crawford high defeated Ruahvllle, 43-M. to win the eo-ehampion-ship ths Northeast Nebraaka sonfersncs. Coach Rov Lanffeldt's Rams have won sf SO tames, aeovlng 73J points. Bech-ter of Crawford scored St points against Rush villa. per "Phog" Superseded As Kansas Director LAWRENCE.

March 2 (INS) Prominently men. tioned as candidates to succeed Dr. F. C. "Prion" Allen as director of athletics at the University of Kansas today were A.

C. "Dutch" Lonborr of Northwestern; Tad Reid of Warrensburg (Mo.) Teachers; A. B. Mackie of Kansas Wesleyan; Emil Liston of Baker university, Baldwin, and A. A.

Schabinger, former basketball at Creighton. The athletic board has been instructed to recommend a successor to Allen within 15 day. COACH CLINGS TO 5 IRON MEN Nebraska Mentor Plans Send His Regulars Against Ames. The five men who have carried the mail in all the conference games this year will be asked to handle the assignment when Nebraska meets Iowa State at Ames Wednesday night. The game closes the Cornhuskers' schedule and a victory would assure the Scarlet at least a tie for Big Six honors.

The "iron-man" combination went the full route against Oklahoma two weeks ago. Except for a substitution in the last minute, the same quintet was on the firing line as the Cornhuskers de feated Kansas last week. The lone substitution was necessary when Floyd Ebaugh, Nebraska center, and Ray Noble, Kansas guard, were chased to the sidelines. Depart Tuesday Night. Coach W.

H. Browne's veteran five which will start against the Cyclones includes Paul Amen, Lincoln, and Howard Baker, Grand Island, forwards; Floyd Ebaugh, Superior, center; Bob Parsons, Lincoln, and Harry Sor-enson, Hardy, guards. Browne and his squad of eight players will pull away for Ames Tuesday night. Shock troopers making the trip are Leland Hale, Lincoln, forward; Elmer Dohrmann, Staplehurst, center; Al Werner, Frankfort, guard. NEW MARK SET UP FOR HUSKFR GAMES The ticket count for the Ne braska-Kansas basketball game at the University of Nebraska coliseum last Saturday night was 7,504.

The total- brought a new Big Six crowd record, the former mark of 7,378 being set last "year when the Jayhawkers and Cornhuskers met at the coliseum. The Saturday check does not include bandsmen, ushers, etc. Business Manager of Athletics John K. Selleck estimates the actual number of people witnessing the Cornfiusker victory over the Kansas Jayhawkers was well in xecess of 7 600. Five Thousand Average.

Last Saturday's crowd was achieved without the knot hole section. A year ago there were 700 youngsters present in the turnout which at that time produced a new record. Nebraska's home attendance in basketball this season shows for eight games, nearly a 5.000 Der contest average. This figure was reached in spite of the fact that three of the games were during the Christmas holidays, when students were not on the campus. The home crowds: Home Attendance.

Montana Minnesota Ohio State Iowa State Oklahoma Kansas State Missouri Kansas 3,425 3,788 3,838 3,966 4,835 6,795 5,040 7,504 .39,191 Total BASKET PLAY-OFF ON DILLON COURT SALT LAKE CITY, March 2 (INS) Dillon, Mont, has been selected as the play-off site for the Utah university-Montana State western division Rocky Mountain conference basketball championship game. The game will be played tonight. HIGH DAZZLERS. Nebraska prep basketball daz-zlers for the last week of cage play included: Jess Glsthsr, Bratton Union Ouard whose defensive work was main show In district tourney. Cranston.

Stookham Standout usrd In Hastings elaaa meet. Kellgren. Wshoo His 14 points surprised Plsttsmouth. Don Fits. Jackson Led attack en Omaha South with 11 points to hand Packers first Nebraska defeat.

Adklna. Norfolk baskets against fast Sioux City Bast team kept Panthers undefeited. Donald Bennett, Btromsburg Center whose work has featured play of Oolden Rod league co-champions. John Zelesky, Bunol Averaged 11 points game. Carl Wise.

Blus Springs Sharp-shooting haloed tsam to Southern Oaga Bounty title. Seward Hit seven baskets during second bslf In losing causa against Bethany, I Squad of Over 70 Grid Candidates Shows Up When Workouts Begin. By GREGG McBRDE. for the 1937 University of Ne braska football campaign were well under way Tuesday afternoon as Major Lawrence "Biff" new Cornhusker coach, assembled the spring squad for the second drill of the spring training campaign. Seventy-four young hopefuls checked out equipment Monday afternoon and the squad is expected to approach the 100-mark by the end of the week.

Given a favorable weather break, the Biffer made good on his previous announcement that th bovs would lose little time getting outdoors. After a very brief get-acquainted talk, the major escorted the boys to the practice field and immediately plunged into tht active business of grooming tne laas in iui mentals. Plenty To Be Done. Assisting Major Jones in the opening workout were Line Coach Hoy LinK i-yman, wno nas active charee of the forwards; Ed Weir and Johnny Williams, who tutored the frosh last fall. W.

Browne, head basketball coach, will join the staff late this week "The early turnout was very pleasing and the enthusiasm shown by the boys was excellent," the new coach commented Tuesday morning. "However, there is much work to be done and we are going to take advantage of the good weather as long as it lasts." "Birr Drills Backs. Jones had personal charge of the backs and ends during the opening drill and the first item of business was the aerial game. Johnny Howell, Harris Andrews, Thurston Phelps, Bill Anderson, Herman Rohrig and Noel Mc- Ilravey did the bulk of the tossing. Just before the workout ended the Biffer assembled a veteran lineup for a whirl at several plays and formations.

The starting outfit included John Richardson and Bernie Smith, ends; Bob Mills and Theo Doyle, tackles; Bob Men-rina and Gus Peters, guards Charley Brock, center; Johnny Howell. Quarter; Jack Dodd and Harris Andrews, halfbacks; Bill Anderson, fullback. Shlrey In Hospital. Among the lettermen missing from the Monday drill were Bill Callihan, fullback, and Fred Shir-ey, veteran tackle. Callihan reported Tuesday afternoon along with Kenneth Shindo, reserve end.

Shirey is in the hospital following a tonsil operation, and probably will be forced to pass up the spring drills. Paul Amen and Elmer Dohr-mann of the basketball squad will Join the football men Friday, following the close of the cage season. They checked out equipment Monday, but did not suit up. Marv Plock of the track squad saw only limited duty, while Jim Mather, busy with a tri-color track was late in reporting. There was no contact work on the Monday program, but if the favorable weather continues Jones hinted he may give the boys a taste of scrimmage Saturday afternoon.

Athletes who had checked out suits Monday included: Opining Day 'Beater. Warns Alfaon. Wtsner; Paul Anthes. Omaha: Jack Ashburn, Tllden; Herrla An- drewt, Brattles: Bill Andreaon, Plainvllle, I Paul Anwn. Lincoln; Lawrence Bulltr.

Utlca; Cheater Brooks. Ruahvllle; Bob Bantu, Omaha; Asher Brown, Lln- coin; Rodney Brown, Omaha; George Beld-sre, Pender: Art Ball. Fremont; Charles Brock, Colnmbua; Rolyn Boachult, Nlcker-aon. Brues Clausen, Dlx; Harry Chalm, Man-son, Bud Cather, Lincoln; John Cap-roll. Lincoln: Jack Dodd.

Gothenburg; turner Dohrmann, Staplehurat; Adna Dobson. Lincoln; Theodora Doyle, Curtis; Lowell English. Lincoln; Perry Franks, Hamburg, la. Fred Oriffln, Sutherland: Uoyd Orlmm. Omaha; Dick Hitchcock, Lincoln; Walter Herrmann.

Osceola; Jack Hutcherson. Wellington, John Howell, Omaha; Bob Xahler. Orand Island: Orlo Klum, Lincoln; O. Klngery, Lincoln; Elbert Lyman, McDonald, Kas. Bob Moody.

Omaha: James Mather. Arapahoe; Paul Monson, Osceola; Eldon Mcllrav), Tecumseh; Bob Morris, North Platte; Bob Mills, Lincoln; Bob Mehrlng, Orand Island; Paul Neville, Lincoln: Vernon Neprud, Norfolk; Ftlts Olmsted, Ne-ligh. John Priest, Llnooln; Oeorge Porter, Denver, Colo Bill Prelff. Lincoln: Thurs. ton Phelps, Kxetor: Ous Peters, Lexington; Marvin Plock, Lincoln; Leonard Roy, Loup City; Herman Rohrtg, Lincoln; Bob Ramey, Lincoln; John Richardson, lau Claire.

Bob Ray, Ltnooln. Sherman, Lincoln; Harold Bhaugh-neasey, Blwood: Bd Bauer. Lincoln; Oeorge Btammeyer. Clatonla; Oeorge Seemann, Omaha; Bernard Smith, Lexington: Her-anan Btraahelm. Walton: Dick Smith.

Lincoln; Bam Bchwartskopf, Lincoln; OrvUle Btuhr, Waco. Thews Thompson, Lincoln; Fred Ugal, Nortb Platte: Charles Wade, Ruahvllle; Bill Wads, Nelson; Crate White, Palls CUTi Hero wittmaa, uncoin. High School Scores. At Llnooln Wavarly. 10; Teachers high.

14. At Lroaa Lyona. IT; Bancroft, n. At Wlnnebaga Winnebago, 17; Lyona, 11. At Spalding Spalding Academy, Bt Marya (Grand Island U.

At Roc Roe. 41; Panama, 13. TALMAOB ALL-STAB Tf AM. NEBRASKA CTT Douglas, district champions. Disced two slayers en ths all-star selection lollcwtni the Talmage class ease toumey.

The rosters- first team Art Seek. Douglas and Johnson. Palmyra, forwards; D. Goerke. Burr, enter; Irland.

CHos snal Klrby, Douglas sTuerda, Assent team Ram t. Dsugtss (ml S. Utter. Tarssagt, forwards: Loekhart. Dourlaa center; Wlebusch, Dunbar and Luff, Palmyra, gnsnla.

a Schmeling Comes In Quest of Means Clamp Brakes On Braddock, Louis. By DAVIS J. WALSH. mjEW YORK, March 2 lM (INS) Max Schmeling, the man without a prize fight, is to arrive in this country tonight on the Berengaria with the avowed intention of fulfilling hi3 part in the anp(jinced heavyweight championship fight with James J. Braddock in New York on June 3, a mission seemingly fated to failure.

One day later, the same ship will take another ex-champion, Max Baer, to Eng land for a series of bouts, the two circumstances being more or less unrelated except that, four years ago, Baer knocked Schmeling stiffer than a straw hat. Nevertheless, Schmeling was to arrive behind all the bluster of a personage who may not know exactly what he's about, yet is certain to hit the headlines with his first utterance. He seems to be a gentleman about to engage in a very curious proceeding, roughly known as the one-man prize fight. Disdain For Legalities. Braddock, disdaining his contract with the German, has signed with Joe Louis for Chicago on June 22 and apparently means to go through with the performance.

MAX SCHMELING. Schmeling knocked out Louis last summer and was accepted as the ranking challenger, but all that seems likely to get him is a pass to the park for Braddock and Louis. Anyhow, the latter are either determined to go on through with what they have to do or are put ting on quite an act. Both have signed for the Chicago fight and have been assured that legal ob stacles, as represented by Madison Square Garden's contract with Schmeling and Braddock, are no higher than the average face lift. No Chance For Profit.

Braddock's "out" on the Schmeling business is the so-called anti-nazi boycott of the bout, precluding, he claims, any and all chance of making a reasonable profit. The Herr Schmeling's reply to that probably will be heard halfway around the world. The German is a good "holler guy," as he proved some months ago when he rushed here from Europe to force an agreement with the New York commission and Braddock at a time when the latter was fixing to meet Louis in Atlantic City, the champion being persuaded to sign an agreement by which it seemed settled that Louis was not to be met by either man before they met each other on June 3. Good On the "Holler." It's this agreement that the Chicago people hope and expect to beat, meantime assuring Schmel- ing that the winner of their fiirht iiij4 mat tiie winner uiuieir Ilgni will meet him for the title within 60 days. That, of course, will be just darling, except that they don know Schmeling.

As an he may be just another prize fighter. But as a "holler guy," he is without doubt unexcelled. Coleman Conceding 25 Pounds to Foe Spotting Olaf Olesen nearly a foot in height and 25 pounds In weight, Abe Coleman is expected to have his hands full in the main event of the Eagles' club wrestling show Tuesday night at the 4-H arena at the fair grounds. The first bout will get under way at 8:30. Olesen and Coleman both have made impressive showings here in recent weeks.

Ole Anderson, the barefoot Swede from Osceola, who was recognized as an efficient "leg wrestler" when he appeared here last spring, tackles Steve Savage in the half-hour semi-windup, which should be lulu If both grapplers go true to form. 1 Winners of the two bouts are to be matched in next week's main event, according to plans of the promoters. johnny Marrs of Denver, new to Lincoln mat ranks, opens the program against Earl Wampler of Scran ton, la. COLLEGE SWIMMTJfa. At Lansing Wisconsin.

43: Michigan State. M. At Lsfayetts Purdue, t. Depeuw, 30. I i WKHNKSDAY TOURNEY SCHEDULE.

I Class A at Ag college Lincoln vs. Teachers high. Jackson high vs. 8ew-srd. JO.

Class at Wesleysn Waverly vs. Elk-horn, 1:00: College view vs. Dewitt. 3 00, Weeping Water vs. Csthrdral.

3.00: Louisville vs. agle, Ceresco vs. Papltllon, 0:00: Holmesvllle. vs. Syracuse.

7:00: Ad-i ams vs. Mead. Sterling vs. Bethany, 00. Capital City high school basketball teams will open pursuit of the state championships in two classes Wednesday when the class A outfits go into action at Ag college and the class fives take over the spotlight at Nebraska Wesleyan.

The class A games are evening affairs, but the class program ull slate of eight games starting at 1 p. m. Jackson high and Lincoln high are the class favorites, and each has comparatively easy assign- ments in the opening round. Lincoln is drawn against Teachers high, winner of but one game all season, while Jackson meets Seward, a team with a none too impressive record. Waverly vs.

Elkhorn. There should be plenty of action in the class arguments on the Plainsmen maples. The opening game involves Waverly, Lancaster county champs, and Elk-horn, unbeaten East Central conference titleist, and winner of 18 consecutive games. Bethany, defending state class champion, will be tested by Sterling in the final game of the opening card, while College View and Cathedral, the other Lincoln entrants in class tackle DeWitt and Weeping Water during the afternoon. Seeded teams in the lower class are Waverly, Bethany, Ceresco and Eagle.

Ceresco meets Papillion and Eagle tangles with Louisville. Four Lincoln whistle-tooters have signed to referee the class A and class regional tourna- urlj rvoi 5 "1V1M8 A'UlltTl Will Ul- fi-i-t- a 'C -UllcBc virhila M4V tMn. Mathias yolz will "work the class tourney. Title Chase Begins. Hastings and Jackson high of Lincoln, two members of the "Big Hive" in Nebraska high school basketball circles this season, will start their campaign for a state tournament title Wednesday afternoon.

Appearance of these teams marks the opening of regional play in class A circles. Jackson, a favorite in the Lincoln regional, meets Seward in the opening round. Seward took a 48-27 spanking at the hands of Bethany last week-end and hardly can hope to bother the Crimson. Lincoln, with the easy side of the draw, meets the hapless Teachers high five in the other first round game in the capital city. Hastings meets Red Cloud in the first round of the Hastings regional.

Hastings meets the winner of the Ravenna-Sutton mix in tne second round. Grand Island, York and Geneva are the other favorites in the Hastings compet Ten Teams At Beatrice. One of the warmest regionals in the state will be the Beatrice m-tpam carnival Tho lirl nnpn.ct Bethany, defending champion in class circles, meets Sterling Wednesday in the opening round of the Lincoln sectional meet. Coach "Chili" Armstrong's Bethany boys face a tough hill with Waverly, Elkhorn, Eagle, Ceresco and Papillion all in the running. Ceresco Plays Papillion.

The capital city compet produces two fine first round games. The undefeated Elkhorn quintet meets Waverly, Lancaster county champion, and Ceresco, beaten but twice this year, tangles with Papillion fresh from a convincing win over Ashland. Atkinson and Bassett are the teams to beat in the Ainsworth tourney, starting Wednesday, while Shickley, Wilber, Chester and Harvard are tagged the hot shots at Geneva. The WednesdayJ schedule: Clsaa A. Beatrice Wymors Pawnee City.

Tecumseh va. Beatrice, Hebron, Crete, Auburn, Fairbury. Falls City, Nebraska City drew byes. Hastings York a. Superior, Mlnden vs.

Central City, Aurora vs. Geneva. Orand Island vs. Ord. Ravenna vs.

Sutton. Red Cloud vs. Hastings, Holdrege. Bt Paul drew byes. Lincoln Lincoln s.

Teachers high, 1:10: Jackson vs. Seward. Ashland, Have, lock drew byes. Class B. Atkinson Bassett vs.

Page, Atkinson va Lynch. Butte, Anoka. St. Marys lO'Neill), Stuart, Long pins. Newport drew bres.

Geneva Chester s. Fairmont. 1: Shickley vs Fairfield. Wilber va. Deshler, Western vs.

winner Chester-Fairmont, Harvard vs. Alexandria, $. Lincoln Waverly vs. Elkhorn, If College View va. Dewitt, 1: Weeping Water vs.

Cathedral. Louisville va. Eagle, 4: Ceresco vs. Papillion, Holmesvllle vs. Syracuse.

Adams va. Head, Sterling vs. Bethany. TEN GRID GAMES ON SUTTON HIGH BOOK SUTTON, March 2 Sutton high gridders will play a 10-game football schedule next falL The slate: Sent. 14 at Dehler Oct.

t. Aurora; t. st Carter: It. at Fairfield: Clay Center: It. at Superior.

Nov 5, Hebron; 1L st Geneva; Is. Nelson; Harvard. a S. IT At Mllwai kee Larry Oreb, ns'a, Milwaukee, stopped Al Nettlow. 133'a.

Chicago, In fourth round. Al Schwartz, 59, Milwaukee, declsioned Sweeney Byer, 161 Oklahoma City, six rounds. At Chicago Pete Lallo. Gary, lightweight, declsioned Fafcnaugh, Toledo, eight rounds. Billy Marquardt, Winnipeg tenth er weight, stopped Jimmy Buckler, Louisville, four rounds.

'Irish'' Mickey Walker, Sioux City featherweight, declsioned Johnny Campbell. Lethridge. four rounds. Ray Baker. Grand Forks.

N. D. liRht-weight. declsioned Billy Reardon, Chicago, four rounds. At New York Charley Oomer, 133, Bal tlmore.

declsioned Harry Gentile. IIS. Hatford, In fourth round, At Miami Ben Brown. 1583, Atlanta, declsioned Ray Lyle. 158'i.

Akron. 10 rounds. Babe Breese. 140'a. Manhattan, knocked out Richard Hernandez, 134.

Tampa, In fourth round. At Newark, N. J. Vlnce Dundee, 163V. Believllli, N.

declsioned Joe Duca. 160V Paulsboro. N. 10 rounds, Mickey Duca. 137, Paulsboro, declsioned Tippy Larkln, 133 Garfield, N.

eight rounds. At Pittsburgh Fritzle Zlvic. Pittsburgh, declsioned Bobby Pacho. 146, New York, 10 rounds. Freddie Wilson, lh8 Pittsburgh, declsioned Kid Teeko, 163, Mc-Keesport, six rounds.

At Baltimore Louis (Kid) Cocoa, 144, New England, stopped Jack Portney, 140, Baltimore, in twelfth round. At Washington Eddie Dunne, 135, New York, declsioned Joey Straiges. 134. Camden, N. eight rounds.

Mex Roesch. 193'. Dallas, declsioned Murry Kam- mer, 188. Washington, six rounds. Fargo.

N. D. Dick Remaray. 142'i. Bismarck.

N. stopped Wen Lambert, 146. Proctor, in fourth round. Jock Moore, 146. Proctor, knocked out Bat Mc-Daniels.

Bismarck, In second round. Bill Cody, 128, Proctor, declsioned Jackie Rod-gers, 117. Pittsburgh, six rounds. John Brache, 134 Superior, stopped Johnny Netterman, 141, Louisville, in fifth round. At Providence.

R. I. Dick Maloney, 170, Boston, and Arthur (Bulli Mignone, 166, Providence, drew In eight rounds. Ray Nash, 141Vs. Brooklyn, and Eddie Hannan, 1414.

Providence, drew in eight rounds. A Holyoke, Mass. Andre Jessurun, 146, New York, declsioned Tony ralco, Mo Philadelphia, 10 rounds. At Camden, N. J.

Eddie Cool, 137, Phlla dlephla, declsioned Johnny Toomey, 141 Newark, N. 10 rounds. At Lancaster, Pa. Mike Barto, 141. Pitts burgh, declsioned Fritzle McBride.

141, Philadelphia, eight rounds. John Pastor, lez, Higntstown, N. stopped sieve nan ley, 152, Hazleton, In second round. At Hot Springs Tommy Freeman, 160, knocked out Mickey Breen, 163, Houston, in rourtn rouna. Favorites Pass Out City Basket Tourney C.

A. A. and R. A. class A favorites in the city recreation basketball tournament, both were victims of upset defeats Monday night at Everett junior high when College View and Knights of Pythias won their way into the final program.

Power club and Formans Sharks reached the championship bracket in class B. Consolation games are on the Tuesday program, with tourna ment finals booked for Wednes day night. Tue: '-y schedule: Coby v- Bt. Marys, class phiuippea vs. Pirates, class consolation: c.

y. o. vs. MlnK. a consolation: 4o, r.

a. c. Cell ga View. C. A.

A. FT PI FT Walters, 1 I Martin, 3 11 Eno. 4 0 3 Otto, 0 0 0 Rons, S3 lseligman, 1 0 4 Bhreeve. 0 14 Elrod. 3 3 3 Huddle-ton 3 0 31 Richardson 0 1 3 Scott, 0 0 01 Ootfredson, 1 0 0 I McAfee, 0 0 0 Totals 13 13 Totala K.

af F. Na. Its" R. A. C.

FT FT Munn. 1 1 P. Johnson, 1 0 1 Rd Shum'n 0 3 01 Oetiemy, 3 11 Rn Shum'n 4 3 3 Kahler. 13 3 Berry, 3 0 01 M.Johnson' 3 0 0 Daft, 10 0 KIer. 0 0 1 Campbell.

(10 0 Schulti, 0 0 0 porter, I 2 0 1 Rauch, 0 0 0 Abbott, 0 0 01 a Nebraska Swimmers Line Bag Title In Ames Pool. In With victories over Iowa State and Kansas State on the books by decisive margins, Coach Jack Minor's University I MoKrncl. I win uo favorites this week in the Big Six conference championships at Ames Friday and Saturday. Nebraska and Iowa State tied for the title last season. While bidding for top team honors the Huskers are expected to smash a number of conference records.

In the dual meet at the coliseum last Saturday, the Nebraska 300-yard medley team was nearly a second under the Big Six record, while the 400-yard free style quartet was more than 13 seconds faster than conference time. Under Record Time. Pete Hagelin in the 100-yard free style, Jack Barry in the 220-yard free style, Ralph Lud-wick in the back stroke and Bob Thornton in the breast stroke are others who have been consistently under record time. Coach Minor's main worry over the approaching meet has to do with the fact the meet will be a "five-place" affair, although only four teams are entered. This scoring arrangement makes it possible for rivals to outpoint the Huskers in different events, although Nebraska sweeps a majority of the first places.

The nine Nebraska entries will be selected from the following list: Nebraska'a Roster. SOO-yard medley relay Ralph Ludwlck. Lincoln or John Krause, Lincoln; Bob Thornton. Lincoln or Howard Auatin, Lincoln: Doug Dort, Lincoln or Dick Leaak of Fairbury. 270-yard fiae atyla Jack Barry of Omaha, Krause.

Don. SO-yard free atyle Richard Hagelin of Lincoln. Dort. Thornton, Leask. Diving Kenneth Jones of Lincoln, Leask, 100-yatd free atyle Hagelin.

Leaak. Dort, Bairy. ISO-yard back stroke Hagelin. Ludwlck. Krause 300-yard breast stroke Thornton.

Lud wlck. Austin. 440-yard free style Barry, Hagelin, Krause, Leask. BOWLING BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE. Independent Bakers sat t.h in ih Business Men's bowline leaeue Mnnrtfl night at the Lincoln Parlora with a 3.00.1 series ana iuj single gams.

Individually. Vleek's 4 serlea and Teissier's uniia gams ware best, while others with 600 or better for the series were Flnley, B. Kos- Sek. MaVfleld Mlllrier Waller uILn Jeffrey, Telgeler, Binder and Burns'. Booths! inaepenaent Bakers and Ben Wolf's each took the odd game from Boyd's, Ben Simon's snd Midwest Roofers while Chim.

pagns Velvet, French! and Grand Central each Won three from TTneere Lawlnra anrf Iowa-Nebraska Power. BANNER LEAGUE. COCa Cola WOn tWA nf thr Imhi Dutch Maid In Banner league playoff gams Monday night at ths Lincoln Parlors. Kempkea took Individual honors with 037 series and 3(1 single tarns. WRESTLE Tuesday, Mar.

2nd 4-n BUILDING FAIR GROUNDS First Bast P. M. MAIN EVENT FINMa BOCT falls si si I ABE COLEMAN OLAF OLESON STEVE SAVAOi vs. OUtANDEBSON EAKL WAMPEB vs. JOHNNY MABU Oasu Am.

Tav te. Tassl tea Ladles Jar. Tas. fe. lallsse ases.

Seata sAe, yM Tau wses lean 1Mb a returned to their home state, con- I Wednesday evening with Wymore tent to pursue their athletic ca- favored over Pawnee City and reers at Utah schools. The refusal Beatrice getting the nod over Te-of President Hunter to tolerate a cumseh. Real fireworks start practice which violates all the Thursday when Hebron, Fairbury concepts of amateurism estab- and Falls City swing into action. lished a precedent which if college presidents generally were to emulate would speedily erase the recruiting racketeers from the athletic picture. The simple facts of the case are that the college presidents who in annual session recently deplored the spread of recruiting and subsidisation were indulging In a meaningless gesture.

Of all the agencies now in the field, the college executives alone are in position to enforce a general house-cleaning. HERE AND THERE: Orv Mat-thews, Oklahoma high scnooi track and football star who enrolled at U. S. C. two years ago, only to flunk out and later shift his presence to the campus of Oklahoma is back again in Los Angeles, scheming ennst as a Trojan.

no recprd-smashlng was involved, recent performance by a high scnooi Dasketball team at Stutt-gard. Ark was staging a massacre at the expense oi neiena, the Stuttgard youths bagged victory by registering 103 points, one forward alone ac counting for 51 California U. students have adopted the missouri metnod of razzing bas ketball officials of turning loose the boo chorus, the student band plays "Three Blind The deal by which Coach Frank Murray of Marquette U. transferred his activities to University of Virginia is rated as one of the most unusual in the history of college athletics a single word leaked into print in advance Murray's decision to make the change and when the news broke, Marquette was completely taken by surprise Murray's affair, not mine, but I reserve the right to doubt the soundness of his judgment, as Virginia has been a "coaches' graveyard for lo these many years. Totals 13 I 61 Totals 111 Power Cf uh.

Sens Pericles. FT F1 FT Keller, 1 1 0 Fappas, 10 1 Krenk, 1 0 II Frost, 10 3 Sleek, 13 1' Oliver, 1 1 Inhelder, 1 1 01 Coombs, 0 13 Davison, 3 3 1' Blackburn, (10 3 Costas, SOt Totals 3 Totals 1 "I 10 Golden Cagers. Farms' Sharks. FT PI FTP Hughes, 0 1 II Swarts. 0 0 1 Sherwood, 1 0 1: True, 10 3 Oosman.

1 0 01 Franklin, 3 I 3 Sevtnston. 0 1 4 John, 11 Bressie. 0 0 41 Dean, I 0 0 0 Luts. 0 II Evans, 0 10 Brown, Jlj Keller. 0 0 0 Totals i i 131 Totala 1 I college wrestling'.

At Kent Kent Stats. 13tt; Nebrsska. 13H. At Lancaster Cornell (Iowa), II: Franklin Marshall. 13.

At Ann Michigan, 114; Indians. UVa. COLLEGE TXACX; At Michigan State, 14; Msr- ouette, 30..