Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 8

LINCOLN STATE JOURNAL, SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1929. A-ncmv City, Club Makin eball i 'AW if .11 HE LEADS 1929 1TUSKER TRACK SQUAD JOIINSON MAKES PONGO JOE SMILE PlGLTlS JA I r- fair il MM! A llllin I INKS DRW LIIIUUL.I1 1.1 II I III ft i I "MILE OF CENTURY" mm ri.s nnr iv ISO i HELP LATCH flH RI2HT JOE ear PLc MAD WHEN HE LOST A CLOSt ONE Tkk time THAT OdHNSON HANDEOTHe YANKS tHPt STAAJGHT SHLITOUTJ (WORK WALTCP. (teR THAT IOAHoN Ik. vr. Laf a a.

'tTeVl jyv, fAW -BbatW IT JJk. yJh Ly. tl I illft mm- mm L0UGHRAN CANY SEE MALONEY A Light Heavyweight Champion Unable to Understand Why Jim Gets Mention as Member of Forth-coming Elimination Tournament. BY TOMMY LOUGHRAN. tight Hvywloht Champion tht World.

Copyright, 192, by the Losing three straight games, 1 to 0, made a gruff one out of Joe Cantillon, Washington manager twenty years ago. He did smile later, however, whin Walter John son pitched three shutouts In four days. nonn nillOl le 11 I wrapa niuMwi IT Is as puzzling to me sometimes TTIEY'RB softening up. A paragraph from Fort Worth relate the fact that Mnager Lena Blackburn of the Chicago Whlto Sox Is taking no chances. In a re.

cent workout he placed a low net In front 'of the pitchers to shield their shins from batting practice line drives. It's a far cry from the days when the rlsltlng ball club- which happened to win was the target for aged tomatoes and stones as It rod back to the hotel In a horse drawn carry-ill. After. Scott Dye, demon second baseman, had dropped a couple of pop flies several years ago, he was presented with a toy mask to be worn on top of his bead to prevent possible injury. Along with the mask went the advice that la case he dldnt want to wear it to be sure and stuff grass in his cap.

One of the legion of stories which when Dye was coaching the University of Nebraska baseball' team about five years ago is also in order. Nebraska was playing Oklahoma at One of the Sooners hit a home run and as he went trotting by first base, Mathias Volz, who was holding down the initial sack for the Huskers, congratulated the Sooner batsman, by shaking his hand. Dye "could hardly wait for the inning to end. He was fuming. When Vols came into the dugout Dye cut loose: "Hey, what are wo in, a hand shakin' league? I suppose that guy was another Deity Gammy, far into the afternoon.

Scott always had trouble with the names of the Greek letter societies. But he was of the older school of baseball. Any opponent of his who knocked a home run was a low lifer, and rather to be epat upon than shaken by the hand. Next to the A. A.

TJ. the alumni of American universities come in for the most punishment. They are accused of fomenting most of the troubles which beset those universities where the football teams rarely win. And where that condition exists there is always trouble. The alumni of Cornell university are the last ones to publicly take the rap.

The Cornell Sun, student publication, resents what it feels is interference on the part of its graduates in this way: "Are not these well meaning graduates attempting to drag us back to a school of thought, whose roots are already dying?" the editorial demands. "Here is the strength and the weakness of the alumni position. In all sincerity and truthfulness they argue that nothing can be more healthy and manly than Intercollegiate athletic competition. "They would like to see under- graduates take that interest in their athletic teams that undergrad- uates took tweny years ago. point is that undergraduates don't have any.

athletic teams any more. They belong to the alumni and the graduate manager and the hlgh-sal- arled coach. "The alumni are only proving that point when they organize a committee, such as the present one, to investigate the situation. The situation does not want to be Investigated. It wants to be left alone.

"Today's students are not less sport-loving. They derive as much fun. from the game as their fathers did, and they want to play the game with the same freedom that their fathers were allowed. When 3,600 students participate in intramural Just how these heavywelgnt eliminations are aeciaeu upon. io latest round robin suggested brings together Sharkey and Paulino in one bracket, and Jim Maloney and Max Schmeling In the other.

If any fighter was ever morn definitely eliminated from all title consideration than Maloney I have never heard of him. Sharkey knocked Jim out. Godfrey followed suit. Tom Heeney popped him IN WATERLOO -ORMK IN coiLtae savcd4li eon uwvem- -DIDNT IN Him tCHOOU as it must bo to the fan to know draw witn un uiveny who Malnnev 1 drawing card in Bos ton, as he undoubtedly is, the promoters naturally want to put him on You can't complain about that The nromoters are business men who want to show a profit on their investment But I feel that the puo-lic wants to see real contenders given a chance. The promoters are willing to make certain matches.

But some of the more pampered boxers want to take no chances. Ridiculous Demands. Several dub tried to get crack heavyweights to box me and I think my record entitles me to a shot at anyone. What happens? Those fellows who are approached demand such ridiculous guarantees that they know a promoter could not possibly give them. This Isn't just the dickering of business men.

It Is a barrier erected against dangerous opposition. When a man begins to slip, tho they all want him. Did you notice how they all sought matches with Johnhy RlskoT Do you notkie how they are all willing to fight' Tom Heeney now that the hard rock seems to have slowed upT Oeorse Amos. Larson Packard Amos, M. Nsill Amos.

C. Rempka 11748 11441 1113 31G 10S44 10114 11107 10041 B01I 10231 1704 113 10IM 1174 1401 I9K1 1174 1141 1310 4421 103.10 1311 1311 1604 IIS! llll Sill 1470 10041 1000 4640 7113 173 171 171 171 111 117 R. 147 117 Moil Burcham Applin Bolea Kelly Pennook Harvey Erlckson Mccuhbln Jaaperson Henry Carter Hansen Endres Wymore Amos, H. Duncan, J. 117 141 111 141 110 140 110 159 111 111 167 134 16 166 111 111 111 111 111 Otie Hcneinter Bchroeder 110 147 111 lh ill boy Zlerler Simmons Young Sixty Wrestlers Enter Midwestern A.A.U.

Meet AMES, la. UP Sixty leading amateur wrestlers from Iowa, Ne braska, South Dakota and North Dakota are expected here April to compete in the annual midwest-em A. A. TJ. wrestling tournament, Hugo Otopallk, wrestling coach of Iowa State college, who Is in charge for Ames post of the American Legion, which is sponsoring the event, announced Saturday night Competition will be in eight classes from flyweight to heavyweight.

Tommy Malloy, the Jockey whose contract was bought by the Green-tree stable for $15,000 at Miami, was turned down when be came looking for a Job with that outfit less than a year ago. Tommy Armour, famous golfer, lometlmes takes thirty or more "waggleB" before hitting the ball. George Duncan doesn't even step up the pellet; he hits It in his itride. Season LINING UP TALENT Fl Manager Browne Already Begins Signing Men for Club Roster. VETERANS BACK IN FOLD Some Newcomers Are Listed Herman Cholcher, First Basemen, Is Classed as a Holdout.

Bob Browne, of the Lincoln State league entry. Isn't beetling the brow this season. He has a list of players already on the dotted line who he believes will give the other clubs something to think about. In the list of contracts now' on file are eight players from last year's club and five new names. He also has a holdout Herman Cholcher, first baseman, hasn't signed but Manager Browne believes the big first Backer will be in the fold within a few days.

He hasn heard from Howard Inin and Harold Yohe, pitchers. The veteran who have signed: Harold Davison, Lincoln, third baseman. James' McKendrlck, St. Paul, left handed pitcher. Ernest Baltzell, Lincoln, right fielder.

Donald Riley, Princeton, re formed outfielder who will pitch this season. Otto Cholcher, Deshler, catcher. Clifford Spickerman, Norton, pitcher. La Virtus Lippold, St. Mary catcher.

Edgar Taylor, Lincoln, out fielder. Gradoville at Schuyler. Frank Gradoville, second base man, may not be back. He coaches at Schuyler high school and may play with a team there this year. Fred Plehl, a keystoner from Kenosha, Is expected to fill this spot in case Gradoville does not sign.

Piehl played with a semlpro team last season which was man aged by Dick Crutcher, former Bos ton Braves pitcher. In forty-eight games he fielded .960 and hit .326. Other newscomera include: Henry Mara, an-lnflelder from Ceresco, may also find a regular position. Herbert Boehne. a southpaw.

who' is six feet tall and weighs 183 pounds will get a chance as a pitcher. He comes from Chicago where he has been pitching in the municipal league. Lewis Griffith, twenty-one, an outfielder from Des Moines, was recommended by Tom Fairwea-ther. He's slit feet tall and weighs 185. Glen Koerner, Manhattan, 111., is another tall boy who will get a chance at an outfield position.

He is six feet, weighs 180 and Is twenty-one years old. In fifty-two games of semlpro baseball last year he hit .380. Manager Browne expects to have about twenty on the list be fore the first official practice session opens May 8. may not return here next fall He's studying medicine and probably will continue his course at the university college of medicine at Omaha. Ware believes the state basketball- tournament ellgibles should be made to win 75 percent of their games.

would mean plenty of available games for the schools which have teams that are accustomed to beatings. other wo.rds every coach would line up his schedule with a view to winning at least 75 percent. you can't hang a coach for that Ardean Peterson, blond heavy weight of the Nebraska wrestling team is an excellent example of something or other. Peterson tried for a football letter last fall but there were too many regular thie-men for a sophomore to bpeak in. But he dldn quit.

He was In suit all season. As a result he showed Coach Oakes what the gentleman likes to see a lad with some stick-to-ltiveness. When the football season ended, Peterson declared that he came down here among other things to win and N. He had never wrestled but he decided to have a try at It. Letter awards announced Saturday by Director Glsh carried Peterson's name.

The moral is that you can't keep a Nordic down. new automobile lock which shuts ol7 both gasoline and Ignition has been Invented. Two fames July 4. Sunday tames srheauled BALL SEASON LERM0ND SECOND WITH PURJE THIRD. Wide Finishes in Fourth Place Johnny Gibson Surprises When He Wins Event.

NEW YORK. UPr Ray Conger won of the century" from a hand picked field or International stars at the Knights of Columbus games in Madison Square Garden tonight. Leo Lermond, seconcd for a great American sweep while Elno Purje of Finland and Edvin Wide of Sweden, the favorite, were third and fourth. The winner's time of 4 minutes 13 2-5 secoends was by far the finest mile of the season. The best Conger ever ran and only one and two-fifths seconds slower than the world's indoor record held Jointly by Paavo Nurmi aud Joie Ray.

Crowd Gives Ovation. Conger's victory and the fine showing of Lermond young Amer ican running one-two against tne pride of Europe brought such an ovation from the crowd of 15,000 as Madison Square Garden has never heard at a mere foot race. It was a much better show than the Casey mile of last year which was won by Lloyd Hahn with Con ger and Dr. Otto Peltier of Germany trailing and the time was only two-fifths of a second slower than Hahn's indicating remarkable Improvement in a year for the for mer State track captain. Tir 'm Iowa youth who con-qu mi at the same distance earl the season in several seconds B.ower time won Saturday night in a dazzling sprint that car ried him up from the rucK in tne last two laps and swept him past his struggling rivals.

It was just in this spectacular manner that Conger beat Nurml In the Millrose games a little more than a month ago on the same track. Conger won by a good ten yards over Lermond, big Boston A. A. star, with Purje another ten yards back and Wide five yards behind him. Joe Hickey of New York university, the eastern intercollegiate champion at a mile, was distanced, trailing Wide by an eighth of a lap.

Galen Elliott, southern intercollegiate mile champion from the University of North Carolina, was forced to drop out two laps from home after running last thruout the later stages of the race. Johnny Gibson Surprises. Johnny Gibson, Bloomfield, N. Catholic lyceum, sprang a big surprise Saturday night by winning the Casey 600-yard special run. while the internationalist, Phil Edwards, could do no better than third.

Eddie Blake of the Bostor A. A. was second. Gibson and Blake closed in on Edwards on the last two laps, and nipped him just at the wire. Gibson's winning time was 1 minute, 12 2-5 seconds, four-fifths of a second slower than the world's indoor record, but Edwards, altho losing, set a new mark for 600 meters of 1:05 flat, four-fifths of a second better than Alan Helffrlch's former standard.

Edwards had planned to go on to the 660 yard mark, but he abandoned the latter idea when beaten. A Three Way Race. The race was between Edwards, Gibson and Blake from the start with Oliver Proudlock of the New ark A. Norman 'St Clair, ot Syracuse, and Reggie Bowen, of Pittsburgh, never threatening seri ously, and trailing in that order. Despite a record breaking performance of 7 2-5 seconds by Harry Flippln, of the University of Virginia, in a heat, he was beaten in the final of the 60-yard high hurdles by Monty Wells, the national chamulon and former Dartmoutl timber topper Furth, of New York university was third.

To win Wells was forced to equal the record now on the books of 7 3-5 seconds. Tony Canzoneri Meets Eddie Anderson AdHI 9 MILWAUKEE Off) Tony Can- sonerl, knockout conqueror ot joey Saneor. and Eddie Anderson, Chi cago, will clash here April 9, it was announced Saturday by Pro-mntor Tnm Andrews. Signed ar ticles of the boxers have not yet been received, but Dotn ngniers havM as-rfted to the match, accord ing to Andrews who will stage it in the auditorium nere. Light to Meit Dlvodl.

ST Minn. UP) Billy Light, St. Paul, wai signea tn mfi Andy Dlvodl. New York welterweight, here March 21. Dlvodl was sctiedUleo to meet ray Sullivan, St.

Paul, next Monday hn (hat arrans-empnt was UDSet when Sullivan coniraciea mnu enza. Men's Suits Top Coats Cleaned oo MODERN CLEANEHO Soukup at Weitovir, Mgrs. CaU F-2377. i i i 1 ON INDUSTRIAL I.KAGl'E. Gobch' Bt IS II I Ultl tt Kvan Lundry 84- J4M7 100 Oralner Hro.

31 21 I 86747 77 Oloh. Financ. 30 IS I 13410 730 Huon Koran 33 S3 10 J6M4 497 Spier'. Laundry 33 It 17 1304 410 la. Neb.

Lt Pr 33 13 30 1300 34 J. Caw 33 13,10 mil l4 Sinclair Oil 33 J4 11407 173 ('It yof S3 11 II 30331 331 Nab. Lbr Mill 33 7 14117 111 Globe Laundry 31. I 37 IS 340 IIS Individual Aieraaea. Oaulst ISO Polnti 171 Melker 14 Ferguson Saika 141 Remtae 170 Wllkeraon 144 hoiei 170 Woodson 144 Batr 170 Morrla 144 Fee 147 Staaka 144.

Matthews 166 Mllultr 144 Thompson 15 Church HI Relter 141 Bears: 141 Gartner 143 Henn 141 U. Kempkes 143 Hobba 141 Theobald 163 LHion 141 Calloway 163 Cook 144 Faster 163 Zelnler 1 Kohrls 141 Dalrynaple 140 Elr 160 fit oats 140 Looabrock Simmons 140 Alois It! McCarthy 139 Simmons Ill Mook 131 141 Byer 1J4 8trashelm 164 Miller 134 Anderson US Rumboly 134- Graham Hi Pierre 131 Moeller .116 Rudolph 131 McCubbin 161 Trenholm ..131 Curtis 16S Reauthner 130 L. Kempkas 156 Zlmnier 130 Shepherd 156 Anderson 127 Steele 164 Waits 127 Roth 164 Bradley 127 Hudson 164 Smith 123 Hnson 163 Coatney 123 Helser 163 Munaell Ill Bern, Sr 161 Howttt 113 Maschmeyer 160 Allen 104 VanBura- 110 Hla-h slnrle Kama. Maschmeyer. 240.

Hla-h three a-ames. Points. 111. Hiah team came. Evans Laundry.

1164 BOOHTER LEAGUE I'M Burltnston 14 17 7 70S Modern Cleaners 14 16 I 617 Varsity Bports 14 16 I 111 DuTeau Chevrolet 14 14 10 611 Union Fire 14 II II 600 Oyster Loaf 14 I II III Brehm Bros. 14 17 S3 High team series Modern Cleaners 141. High team same Modern Cleaners 1171. High individual aeries, Flnley 711. High Individual same, Flnley 210.

INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Games Pins Av. E. Flnley 40 11113 111 H. Brown 10 11111 17 Irwin I III HI tnitton 10 11011 111 Rung. -63 11431 116 Amspoker 44 II7 118 Imlay 10 10916 11 P.

A. Brown 17 4IS7 112 Sine IS 11171 110 Fahev 10711 17 Schaif I 1061 177 H. Davidson 16 11611 177 Petersen 41 7407 174 Walters II 160 171 J. Carr 44 11617 171 Hohenstein I 10 174 Wheeler II 8141 17 Dunman 14 llll 17S Grometer II 111H 171 McCoy 67 WIS 171 Weber 42 7214 172 Lane 63 1079S 171 Neil) IS 10S04 171 Wallace 60 1021 171 Packard 67 1767 171 Million 60 J017I 171 Assenmncher SI 617 170 Tabor 14 1016 170 French 17 1661 111 Chrlstenaen 10 10071 161 Rnlfamevar II SOI I 161 Antes '41 1064 164 Sick 60 10011 167 Rherrar 63 10464 166 Blllh 60 1176 161 Oooa 11 1161 164 Gaurhan 16- 2441 161 DavU 11 1161 11 Kelly 17 4111 14S Stone 4S 7741 141 Max I 41 14 Gllllsple II 10411 111 Culllmors 3 471 111 a. Davidson 66 10161 116 Carlson III 166 D.

Carr 21 Jll 14 BURLINGTON LEAGUE Team standi tiara OWL Pet. Nebraskana II SI 11 .711 Nlriit Hawks 31 II 17 .164 Ov.rlanda II II 10 .417 Orientals I II 21 -410 Mid lay 10 Comets 31 14 21 .414 High team series, NeDraskans leii. High team came. Nllht Hawks 121. High single aeries, Macoy 111.

High sligle game, Runge 111. INDIVIDUAL STANDINS Games Pins Av, Runge II HQ! ll Million I HIS I'l Macoy II HI! 171 Morrison 16 1374 177 Schaaf SI 1174 174 Clement 10 1161 171 Myers 31 1415 ITS Wheeler II 4484 111 Jacobs II 1441 HI Buttery Itlnker Muter Andrews Kane Wolf Kennedy Elker Grleas trhafr Hanerraan Wesson 31 1417 ll II 1411. 141 II 4441 111 SI 4101 141 II llll 110 II lift 111 14 llll 117 II 4411 111 11 1131 ill II IS4I 110 4 llll 110 II 4111 147 at York fill he transferred to Seward, oe CantiZoi game won and altho the tying and winning runs were on the bases in the ninth a Detroit batter who could not hit a curve ball with a paddle was up and Hughes soon had two strikes on him. I signalled Street for another curve which I was sure would end the game. Instead of a curve Hughes tried to waste a fast one, made it too good, and a base hit broke up the game.

"I was not I told Street I was going to send him back to Washington, altho he had caught 140 games for me that year and 150 the year before. That night he came up and said, 'Mr. Joe, are you really going to send me 'That I I said. "Have you got my I am going to watt until tomorrow, for by then I will have seven or eight more to send with you and I can get a party ticket" These Three Shutouts The veteran manager, umpire and scout; looked with affection at the tall form of Walter Johnson standing nearby. i "Walter," said he, "do you remember the time you shut the New York club out In three straight games "Of said Walter.

"Do you remember why you pitched three games in four days 7 "I was young and had no better sense." "Not at all," said Joe. "I had let another pitcher who was your buddy and room mate go home In New York state and he was to meet us there ready to pitch the opening game. He didn't show up and you agreed to take your roomy's place. You shut 'em out and the next day was your regular turn and you shut 'em out again. And then there was a Sunday for rest so you felt just like the start of the season and volunteered to pitch the third game.

That last one was your own idea. "When we went out for the fourth game Kid Elberfeld and some of the other New York players came over to our bench. going to pitch todayT' the kid asked. "'I don't know yet, I said, 'I haven't talked to Walter. He hasn't come out that Idaho blankety blank pitches again none ot us will have a job'," declared Elberfeld.

Harold. Matthews "Lincoln'! Mlohty Mite" Joey Fernandez Kansas City, 115 pound! Tan Round Main Event, AT THE Liberty Theater Monday Night Franhle Larabee LINCOLN Chet Wilkin OMAHA Joe Mother LINCOLN, -VS. Joe Dugan DENVER Both tlx rounds and two four round prelims Prices $1, $160, 2, $3 Tickets en sals at Llbsrty Theaater Box Office S4SM 'sew BY BRIAN BELL. TAMPA, Fla, UP) -Joe CanUl- lon, supervisor of umpires of the American Association, found on his arrival in Florida for a month's rest before he starts out checking on the work of the A. A.

umpires. that his fame had preceded him. Gabby Street, the old Washington catcher, for several days had been entertaining rookies in the Cardinal camp at Avon Park with stories of the veteran Cantillon when he was manager of Washington in 1907, 1908 and 1909 and Clyde Milan and Walter Johnson were ready to ask Joe if he remembered others. He did and then some more bis former players had forgotten. Street told the pop-eyed lads wno know nothing of how rugged base-.

ball was twenty years ago how can tillon told a bus driver to put up the curtains at St. Louis after his club had lost the third game in three days, 1 to 0. "But Mr. CantmcD," protested the driver as he was about to drive the Dlavera to their hotel. "There is no sign of rain, the sun is shining." I His Own Orders.

"Who is hiring this bus?" Queried Joe. "Put up the curtains all round and drive this load of baseball garb age right Into the middle of the Mississippi river." Another time rain broke up a game, 13 thought he had a chance to win -id as he sat with his players in th- old fashioned bus of the day. lightning killed one of the horses. "The way of Providence are past understanding," mused the Washington manager. "Lightning kills a poor dumb brute or a norse and let's ball players like you live.

I hope the next bolt gets a ball Dlaver." Whereupon all the ath letes climbed out of the bus, leav ing Joe alone in the vehicle. When Zeb Milan heard that Gabby was tellln stories of Cantillon he asked, 'Dld Gabby tell about the time Joe threatened to send him home from Detroit It seemed that story was being held In reserve at Avon Park. "Let's find Joe and get him to tell about that," suggested Milan. Cantlllan was- located and the request for this particular story brought a broad smile. How It Happened.

"Gabby Was catching Tom Hughes, who had the best curve ball In he said. "We had a HAROLD MATTHEWS Ti 'I over in a round. He fought a was later beaten by that plugging light heavywelgnt, Man Aagie. -Trtto Mulnnev hag made a sort ot comeback by taking decisions over Jack De Mave, one O'Kelly, and another from Johnny Rlflko Once ajrain Boston grew ex cited about him, and he is becoming as good a drawing card as he was before Sharkey stopped mm. Will Go Somewhere.

hava aTnreuad a hleh ODlnion of the merits or Max. Schmeling, the German champion an opinion based more on possibilities than actual achieyemem. Brougni aions properly, as it seems likely he will be, the young German will get somewhere. It Is not impossible, tho, at this etiil unflnishecr sutge of Schmelinas development, that a votexan like. Maloney might take a decision over him.

Then we would have tne picture nr a man who was thoroly cleaned up last year and literally tossed Into the discard, neing a son 01 semlfinaliBt In the neavyweigm scramble. 1- I realize as clearly as anyone that 'a boxing; tournament eannot be run as golf or tennis tournaments are. There are plenty ot business factors -involved. If Jim Johnson- I' 4S1 141 8eely BJ56 141 Stephen 11 "0 144 Charleaon 4'41 141 Bonner I 1441 140 Sturdevant IJ Portachs II Hoyr Blor 10 1617 CAHTAL CITY. 18A0UE.

Pins As Midwest Reofin ...61711 SI 17 111 Auto Clearlrm House 6mi 17 II 141 Scoreboard mi Earl Coryell jj A 17 II 401 Klnsty Tlrs. 211 7 individual Arerases. Pins Ats E. flnley Lea R. Bin JJ Bill Itniay Lew Oraree 11071 JO Bert AmaooKar Helden Flnley 1403 11 114 Robt.

E. Browns 11011 113 Ludwt Vlcek 11041 11 113 Htnry Kslkanbars; 10111 10 113 A. u. Kunae Royal Dutton lm 1" Ben Itedc 10tJ 40 111 Chas. Lebaack llll HI Ben Foaelson i Chas.

rahey 1 "0 a Chrlstenaen 11317 41 110 Mart Lana iv't' Dick James 7011 SI 110 P. A. Brown 7011 SI 110 Jack Klasler 1701 II 110 Henry Beal HHO 171 aimnrivnaa 11711 II 171 Claude 11141 13 171 Brick irwin Robert Clow UJ44 IS 171 Kid Wrsen 1741 11 171 Al Morlts 11100 II 171 Jess Theobald 11114 171 D. C. Hudeon 10411 10 174 Can.

Hohnste 7331 41 174 Philip Wadhams 1.0103 13 171 gcott Dy 1'04 II 117 Hlrh team series te data. Auto Clear-In House, 1117. Hl(h Individual series to data. K. Fin- 'Hlh 'team series this week.

Score- board, 1117. Hish lndll1nal serls this weak. Chrlstensen: 147. COMMERCIAL LEAOTTE. OvW Pet.

Coc Cola 17 11 I .111 Dept. Publte 17 II I .147 Evans Laundry 17' 11 .417 Hutchlns St Hytt 7 11 14 .411 to. hi Holtlln Uo 17 11 11 .444 Reformatory 17 It 11 .401 Globe Laundry 17 11 II .401 IndlTtdaal Areraarea. Plna Are Sine 17 10431 117 Amos. A.

13 11013 171 fulllmnra II 1101 171 Point II 11174 171 Neb. poor athletics in a year, it may safely be said -that they are not a bunch of bookworms. "They limply do not like to feel that the university's president will lose his Job if they drop a forward pass. Alumni think that they rea lise there is no collegiate amateur sport today except the Intramural "Sport to Americanised like universities and presidents, and every thine else in this wide-narrow na tlon. The wonder is, not that we have poor varsity teams, but that we have any varsity teams at all.

"We believe that collegiate athletics would right themselves if let alone. We do not think that today's undergraduates are any more sen slble than yesterday's, but we do think they might be given the same chance their, predecessors were given. "Alumni are not doing their unl versity a service by investigating athletic situations and Interfering In that which is not If they ever realise this they will receive (he due plaudits of the generation." It must be that Cornell's stadium Is built and-paid for. The alumni are the fair-haired boys in those time oj stress. The week's best paragraph comes from John W.

Keys: "One reads that it cost only 16,000 to discover America. And It cost $400,000 to discover what everybody already suspected Messrs. Sharkey and Stribllng of being." Howard (Mike) Chaloupka. Hug-ker football player and swimmer, Nebraska State League Schedule 1929 NOrVoI.K YORK I.IMOIK TAlRBimT GRAND 19LAT UOBTHJlATTB UCOOK ORTOW NORFOLK Uv Jnn (J.j, yf ,4 (ji.ji) ju. 11 ril sii July II 17 II July 1 I (7-7) July I 10 11 June 4 I I 11 1 in 4 rrt.

4 It-tl il 11 pt 1 I 4 1 July 14 17 flt-l) Tu'y It II 4tl I 1" Ml-IH 1 I'OUK May 17 It 3 May II 36 3d May 31 11 11 In July II 10 lll-liy July 1 I 4 p. m. July 11 II (14-il) Juns I June II II (ll- Jn, .1 "-n Ati. ii si a. 17 i tuiy 11 iit-m Avf.

4 7 1 (n LINCOLX 14 11 14 fy May 17 Ij II Jun II It June II II (11-11) fun July 11 11 (14-14) i ii July 14 17 II J0 (H-ll) Am. I I I July II il (ll-ID Aug. 11 II 1 14 14 I I Au It 11 Sep (1-1) TTaTRravv" TTTTT Majr 14 li 14 May lit raiiutim July 1 I II July 1 I (7-7) July 11 80 (11-11) June II II (llll) un II 10 June Junl 4 I Ae 14 -it. I 7 -) A'. if I I Aua.

I 1 (11-1M Tutv 1 14 J'r 1M.LVR AViR, May 17 II It May 14 II 't-llj. KADI8UA'l June II IT June 11 It (10-lt) Jun. II II June 14 II (14-14) July II 10 (11-11) July I I (7-7) July I I Awe II IT lll-ltl It 14 II Al.g 1 1 (4-4 Tilly 1 I (l Atl(r. 11 I i oth rirrm il-D MOUTH rLATTB Junm Jun tT Juns 14 11 (11-11) June 11 tl II July J4 11 July 1 1 J-4 Attn Tl II 11 AUK 14 17 (M M) 1 1 Ann 1 I (4-4 Aut It-II (1-1) 'T 1 i li as -WMW- May li 13 li May 14 II (14-24) it'll II 10 (11-11) MoOOOK 1t Jun, 14 1t (U-H) jn, 7 Juns It II (10-10) July It 11 (14-14) July II 11 Y' jj.n x.x 1 'I II Tilly 0 III Attic 1 Any. II IT (M-1t Am, 14 It Aug.

IT Wept llll 1 1 PtVUTWrr ,4 (it.u) June 11 II II June 11 11(10-11) June 11 II 17 July I II 11 July II II (14-14) July I July 11 Am 1 Aim 1 1 (I I J.ily Tl 4 ur 14 17 (It -It) I Ant. 11 II ()' H) I A.u 17 It tt Wnt I 7 (-' iMubleheaders sn all Sundays..