Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 12

lUTO i- LINCOLN SUNDAYJOURNAL AND STAR, APRIL 12j 1942" Setien qualifying meets 4s for state prep trackmen v-m Vvrv; CvSheman, is HVri 9 i "7. 111 i i a lil tmtmm I Al Gothenburg Red Wings three on mm CONFRONTED by the task of yj corrfplling an all-Uma "Who's Who" in Lincoln sportsdom.i one qualified to serve a a local historian might find the Job more or less irksome. But little bother up Maple Leafs Picked to win fourth Sunday DETROIT. W. A hockey team that could scarcely 'win a third of IU starts in the regular season la favored Sunday night to take possession of the prise Stanley cup, and Manager Jack Adams of the Detroit Red Wings can step up in the National league and take bows.

Adams, the silver haired, roly-poly former player who la the only hockey manager Detroit ever haa had, probably will be presented 8unday hta third cup triumph in seven years, a feat without paral-1 lei In recent years. As Detroit farms have clinched two 1B42 minor league championship, he may have more surprises in the making If the game aundves under war conditions. The Red Wings, fifth place finishers in the regular season, currently have three successive victories in their best of seven series with the heavily Toronto Maple Leafs for world hockey supremacy. The trend of play Indicates that Detroit la a solid Randall Salisbury misses pay dirt FullWk Randall Salisbury cracked off nine yards en this pUy hot stopped In tide the flve-ywd strip. Bradley wrat vi th.

tin hukH whiu Tackta llomle Mart If. Na. S. haa been blocked put. Howard Debus, to lend a hand.

(Staff photo.) Kansas relays initial outdoor test relays top week's list Fnirlmry affair eastern feature GtENN TRUMP. State high school track and field operators are confronted by seven scattered qualifying tents this week. Heading the list la the eighth running of the Gothenburg relays, on the bocks for Wednesday afternoon. The field will be a choice one, with such outstanding schools as North Platte, Bayard and Kearney expected to be represented. North Platte la defending champion, and should repeat with Harvey Thin Man" Btroud leading the way.

Stroud will run anchor on the Bulldogs' speedy relay teams, and may take a crack at the shot put and broad jump ribbons. Cordon Lucht Grand Island's all-around ace. Is the man to beat In the weight events. Secondary in importance is th Falrbury invitational Friday, which will attract the kingpins of the southeastern sector, including Falrbury, Beatrice and Nelson. Frank Shipman, co-holder of the pole vault record at 10-9, should share -the spotlight with Calvin Axtell, Beatrice's topflight sprinter.

Burwell will be host to the revived Wranglers relays Tuesday, and officials expect an entry 'list of 20 schools. Hale, Hardy's half-mile king, will make his debut In the Little Blue conference meet at Deshler Tuesday. This week's schedule, with defending champions in parenthesis: TCEKDAY. 1 Llllls Blu. confaranc at Deshlsr (Alexandria).

Wraiiflsrs Rtlays at Burwell (Burwall). WtDNKNIMY. Quallfylns track mt at Clay Crnlsr (first year). Oothrnburs relays at Ootheoburf (North Plane). FRIDAY.

Invitational at Falrbury (Falrbury). InvluiionaJ at Kimball (Kimballi. Little Sli conference at Dry Valley of Ansley (drat. year) Up and Down the River a Fishing reports same this year as previous seasons -Lytic and Vance return from week in Toronto at wildlife convention No. the safety man, is earning up DOUG gets try-out with Cards.

jftoug Gricser gets trial with Cardsv at rookie sehool Picked with one other recruit from a crop of 350 aspiring major leaguers, Doug Grieser, son of Mrs. John D. Cain of Lincoln, has been In spring training at Albany, Ga. Grieser la a lefthander and Is being groomed as a first baseman. He is 22 years old and played at Cortland.

Neb. He worked in Omaha last summer and attended the Cardinal rookie school there. That Doug is definitely a prospect was revealed when Joe Mathes, Card scoiit, wired him transportation this spring to report to the St. Louis rookie camp at Albany. His father is Frank E.

Grieser of Cortland, Neb. Pictor captures feature Tat Bowie BOWIB, Md. Pictor won the 5,000 added Southern Maryland handicap Saturday. Phil Biebor's Maechance wss second and Gustave Ring's Cis Marion third in the field of seven. George Woolf drove Pictor to the wire in 1.4 15 over a slow track.

An objection was lodged by Henri Mora, on Maechance, which was on the inside in the stretch drive, but it was not allowed. Pictor, the favorite, returned $4.70 for $2 win tickets. 1 A 'V 4f 4 'a 1 a 5 Weir's track team begins tille quest Several missing from Ml kings BY DON KELLOGG. The champs Will begin writing a new chapter this week and the story should be much the same. The champs Coach.

Ed Weir's University of Nebraska track and field forces should have another potent scoring machine on hand. Starting next Saturday when Coach Weir sends his charges Into action at the Kansas relays, the groundwork will be laid for the Huskers. to continue capturing titles and. championships. In Big Six conference history, or among the dusty annuals of Missouri Valley records for that matter, no team has equalled Nebraska's triumphs in recent years.

This current outdoor season finds the Ornhuskers trying for their seventh consecutive indoor and outdoor championship. Only Herb Grote, now In the armed services, who contributed a first place In the Javelin; Ray Prochaska, who counted for 8 points In the shot and discus; Dole Oarrels, who brought in three more tallies with a third In the two mile; Harold Scott and Walter Nye, the latter now serving In Ireland, who scpred a point and one-half in between them In the pole vault; are missing at the Husker camp. Littler on Sidelines. Bohby.Glniu Harold Hunt. Smutx, Ralph King, Don Morris, Eugene Littler, Arden Kersey, Thompson and Vic Schlelch are all ready to go again.

All with the exception of of Littler, who won't be allowed out on the track for another week until he improves sufficiently from a recent prunjonia attack. Then there are thos 'fiPwAm-ers: Howard Debus, the field event expert; Bill Conner, crack quarter-miler; Taul Johrde, two-miler; Paul Davidson, 440 prep champ, and on down the line. Coach Weir wasn't sure, as several of the Huskers warmed up of doors Saturday afternoon, Just how many performers he would take along on the trip to Lawrence this week. Hunt Eyes Record. He plans entries iu Hi half mile, two mile and distance medley relays.

Of course, the specialists will get their chance to operate as well. Harold Hunt, who already has been out once and who has the Texas relay crown and a new rec would be encountered if the as sienment involved Polntinrr only that of nomi naUng Lincoln's tlnrjeryu Ail-Time Great" Eh Mdckett in sport So here to point finger not the slightest hesitation is in order the man this column has in mind. Without fear of so much as an approach to successful contradiction, the choice goes to Ebenezer Mockett, best known, to his thou sands of capital city friends and acquaintances as plain "Ed." In his begin nlng teens, in Ihe "way back when" period if the early '80s, Eb Mockett was displaying un mlstskable ilgns of developing (unusual a 1 tits Kk MaraurM. and versatility in (un of rugged athletics. The roller skating era was just getting its start in this town and.

almost before the roller colony was aware of what had transpired, Eb Mockett had established himself as the swiftest of the scooter boys on Lincoln rinks. EB WAS equally fast, too, on the ice, but his interest in skating took flight vith the installation of bicycling as the more exciting pastime. Bohanon's hall at Tenth and streets was converted into an indoor racing arena and the capital city's first Csrid sporting fratern a ity was many V'Opiam times entertained Nebraska U. Lincoln's Eb Mockett and Omaha's Willie Pixley clashed, in a series of speed battles in the Bohanon bowl. But the flight of time had some thing more important in its brew pot The thrilling sport of college football was about to make its bow at the University of Nebraska.

The first Nebraska team which competed in intercollegiate circles was organized In December of 1890 and the' following month- yes In January saw the" Nebras ka "Bugeaters" they're Corn-huskers now) lugging inflated pig skins -across opposing goals. All of which makes it incumbent to chronicle here that the first captain of that first Nebraska eleven was Halfback Eb Mockett formerly of xJncoln high. By way of demonstrating the success of. bis leadership, the captaincy of the second Nebraska team was again conferred by his on the self-same Eb. TN MOCKETT'S first cycle brushes wnen pitted against as previously related, the contraption possessed of the high front wheel to fall from one was much like tumbling from a sec ond-story window was the only vehicle the racing sport knew; But time, still grinding along, later witnessed the introduction of the modern cycle, All-Tim known to the trade n.w T- 8 the "ordinary" w.ouim the machine Local Sport with two wheels oi equal dimensions.

And there was Eb again, racing with renewed vigor and quite as successfully as in his previous exploits wnen percnea on the saddle of the original high wheel. By way of coming in with a "Believe It Or Not" it must be entered in the record, here and now, that Lincoln once had its fling at the sport of lacrosse, a game originated and introduced by the nation's first citizens, the American Indians. In all events, Eb Mockett was in it with all the enthusiasm and skilf which made him a standout in other branches of competitive sports. With the introduction of bowling and the installation in 1900 of Lincoln's first public alleys, Mockett's interest turned to the sport of toppling the ten-pins. SureVnough, Eb continued to be one of the leaders.

Yes, indeed, one of the very best; Once a champion, always a champion. That was Eb Mockett, Lincoln's "All Time Great" in sports. Football (Continued from Page 1-B.) his way by a couple more, dodged two or three others, cutting back toward the center and Straight down until he crossed the double stripe. Schleich's third placement try was good. That wound up the Army scoring HARVEY STROUD: Ht'll anchor North Platte's crack relay est team.

Garfls hold Browns to four hits White, Gumbcrt hurl 7 to 2 win CasnNM rraea Trm Dtspalnses. Getting the kind of brilliant pitching with which they expect to win the National league pennant, the St. Loula Cardinals defeated the Browns of the American league Saturday, 7 to 2. In the opener of their annual two game series. Southpaw Ernie White yielded only two harmless singles In the first five innings and IJghthander Harry Gumbcrt followed with three no hit frames before the Browns came thru in the ninth to score on a double, a single and an error.

The Cardinals raked the Browns' pitching aces, Bob Muncrief and Elden Auker, for 11 hits and. what was most pleasing to the fans who are concerned over the team's offensive power, three hits each came from the bats of Martin Ma rion and Stan Muslal. Box: Cards Creepl 2b Hopp lb Moore cf Klsu'lcr rf Htulal If Brown 3t Iea Marlon ss White Sanders (Jumbert ah a1 Browns ah a 4 1 A 4 ilul'ridge 2b 10 0 3 AOS i 3b 3024 4 119 McQuInn lb 4 0 0 OlCul'nblne II 4 3 3 0 Judnlrh cf 4 10 i'Mcqutl'n rf 4 1 A O'l-nnhs rf-rf 4 3 3 JiHIephens ss 2 0 0 2'Kwirt 4 0 tO II 3 110 2 0 2 0 1110 3 1 0 4 12 2 4 0 2 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 2 10 0 uiMuncrlef 10 11 Aukrr Kerrell Total 37 11 27 13 Totals 30 4 27 11 Handera batted for White In sixth; Far- nil batted for Aukar In ninth. r.li.,.l. Oil 002 01 7 Browns 000 boo 0022 Runs: Crespl.

Moore, Slaughter 2, Muslal. Brown 2, MeQulllen. Laabs. fcrror: Laana. Marlon.

Two base hit: Marlon, i base hit- Muslal. Sacrifice: Muaiai, Brown. Double play: Crespl to Hlibff Bmwir te- 4'rees to llnnp. Ift on base: Cardinals Browns 7. Base on halls: Off White 3.

Gumbert 8. Muncrief i Himck out- I)v White 4. (ium- i.irt I Vuncrlrf 1. Hits: Off Muncrief in 4 inniriKs, Aukar 11 In 5, White I 5, Gumhert 2 in 4. Winning pitcher: White.

Losing pllcher: Muncrief. Tims 2:14. Attendant (paid) 3.6oS. Cubs Win. The' Cubs evened their spring city series with the crosstown American league rivals, at five wins apiece by taking the first Chicago game, 3 to 1, before 3,630 fans at Wrigley field, Chicago (A i ooo inn non-i Chicago (N) oo(l 000 3Ux -3 8 tl Lyons.

Rlgney, Grove and Trch; (M Blthborn. Kush. Klores. Presenell and McCullough, Hernandex, Hchefflng. Phils Beat Nats.

The Washington Senators returned to their home grounds and absorbed an 8-0 beating from the Phils. Si Johnson and Cy Blanton of the Phils each gave up two hits. The Phils pounded Jack Wilson for ten blows and added two more off Bill Zuber, Phllo (N) 020 000 00 12 1 (A) 000 000 (IflO-O 4 2 ioSnson. Blantoo and Warren; Wllaon. Zuber and Early.

Outhitting the Philadelphia Athletics 11 to 7, the Pittsburgh Pirates scored a 3-0 shutout In their next to last exhibition game. The victory gave them a 6-3 edge over the A's. Phlla (A( 000 000 0000 0 (N) "21 000 00X-3 11 2 McCrabb. Callglurl. Shirley and Hayas; Lannlng, Butcher, Hamlin and Baker.

Pete Reiser, 23 year old center-fielder of the Brooklyn Dodgers and last year's National league batting champion, denied' that he had been reclassified' from 3-A' to 1-A in the draft. Reiser said that the BrorAlyn hnnrrl with which he rc-gistereTf; had sent him a notice before he went to the Dodgers' training camp inquiring about a house he was buying for his parents and had told him an effort was being made' to reclassify as many men as possible into Tri-Statc (Continued from Page 1-B.) third: fourth. Tims: 1 role vaut: won oy rnmu, nww.nw, Kan. J. Bruns, Lincoln.

and Dun- iiuw.ih. (( for sm-ind and third; B. Bru'na, Lincoln. fourth. Height: ll a in.

I 1. 1 -a Uah Kv U(nbl At. Joseph, Lafayette; Kldwell, Hiawatha, i umnri- jt n- at JoSenh. Mo. Central, third; ttuttoo, Auburn, lourin.

lime: o. sec. 880: by McWIIHama. Lincoln, Lawrence, Leavenworth, Kans second; Valencia, Lincoln, -third; Jlte, Mary-vllle. fourth.

2 .06 sec. nnn. rt at Lin. Benton; Isaacson, Kans McKllllp. Joseph.

Lafayette, tillrd; Schuchman, Lincoln, Broad Jump: won by Flaher, Josepn, Ijifayette, 'second; Davis, Sti Joseph. Denton, iniru, wews im ljwuh, iwi Lincoln. tie for fourth. Durtanc 20 I In. Mile relay: Won by Leavenworth, Kans.

-rrvilllni f-swrence Rehee. Johnson): l.ln- coln, second: Ht Joseph, Ben ton, third: St. Jpespn, unrisiian fourUm Tlmaii 4J sec. (New-record I Lafnyttr. (McKllllp Hlnkle, Psmell.

Hopei; St Joeipti. Ontrsl. secinn, Lincoln. Neb Ihlrrt; Maryville, fourth. Time: 1 44 2 sec.

(Meet fecord. BY HOLDS LIMPRECHT. From all reports, fishing this season is about the same as In the past, so-so in April with a promise it'll get better when the weather clears up. Eddie Kelly of Beatrice urges anglers to go up the Blue river valley above DeWitt, where the water is clearer than downstream. Several good catches have been reported there.

A group of men from Alexandria have had fair luck in the Alexandria lakes. William Lytle, acting secretary of the state game commission, and L. P. Vance, head man of Pitt- man-Roblnson funds in Nebraska, were in Toronto, Canada, the past week attending the seventh an nual North American Wildiue con ference. whicK "ended Friday.

Leading Canadian and American government officials took part in a session on wartime conservation in an effort to co-ordinate International policies and- aid in the complete moblization of necessary natural resources. KIDS'. DAY, The Nebraska Better Fishing aaociatlon is busy preparing Oak Creek lake north of Lincoln for its first Kids' Fishing day, which it hopes to make an annual affair. The lakes won't be open to the fishing public until May 1, under city ordinance, but kids will be allowed to flan from. 2 P- m.

to p. Sunday. April 26, with more than 50 prizes for best catches. The lake is stocked with plenty of fish. Saturday the organiza tion started anchoring brush piles and planting aquatic vegetation K.

L. Martin has sounded a call for all members to help get the lake in shape for the opening day. His phone number is 5-8731 if you want to help. IN NEBRASKA. The Fort Kearney Wildlife club will stage its fourth annual ban quet at Kearney Tuesday.

Fred L. Mueller haa announced that Ed M. Hunter, prominent sporU- ill I Sis favorite to win in four straight game! The mea. Goalie Busy. way the Red wings have peppered ahota at Walter "Turk" Broda, the league's top 1S41 net-minder, haa been exceedingly discouraging to the Toronto club that finished in second place and then polished off the champion New fork Rangers in its first playoff series.

Detroit bagged three goals the first night, got four the second and then splurged with five, each time limiting the Leafs to two. All individual scoring honors are in possession of Center Don rosso of Detroit with eight goals and 13 points. He already has matched one league record and la within a point of equallying another. If the Leafs win Sunday, the fifth game would be played at Toronto Tuesday, with the clubs alternating on home ice for the final two. National (Continued from Page 1-B.) In line with the president's letter to Judge Landis, the club owners and league officials have arranged their regular schedules, with an increase in number of night games for the benefit of fans in war Industries working, in some cases, on seven day schedules.

The other angle is each player's Individual status iUV Tegard to the draft, his own part which it is his duty to take in the mobili zation of the fighting arms of the service. These two courses are separate. In no case has a league or club the right or the privilege of Influencing any player in his individual with his draft board. This, too, was stated in the president's letter as specifically as his so-called "green light" to the baseball leagues. Baseball men are not worried about baseball.

Their paramount concern is" the war, winning the war, preserving our national liber-tics, our way of life, our country. Because as long as there's America, there will be baseball. Bob Miller becomes new Georgia Tech grid aide ATLANTA. iJPL Head Coach W. A.

Alexander of Georgia Tech announced that varsity line coaching duties relinquished by Mack Tharpe when he joined up with the U. S. naval physical training program would be taken over by Bob Miller, a Tech instructor who played center at Ohio State in 1933-30 and helped with the line during spring training this year. For Health and Recreation! Open Alleys 7 to 9 P. M.

Monday I at 7 P. M. Wednesday 8 at 9 P. M. Thursday 8 at 9 P.

M. Friday Plenty of Open Alleys Every Afternoon FREE INSTRUCTION FOR BEGINNERS ROSEWILDE 1126PSK 2-7850 Bowl man of Denver, will be the principle speaker. Thursday is the' day for the Lincoln County Wildlife club's business meeting at Nortn Platte. Officers for the coming year will be elected. Including a president, vice president, secretary-treasurer, and a board of directors from each of the towns in the county.

Present officers are L. Arnold, Sutherland, president; A. F. Tramp. North Platte, vice president; and Harold Buis, North Platte, secretary-treasurer.

The above mentioned clubs are two of the most active in ths state. The Fort Kearney Wildlife club will also hold Its fifth annual wildlife shoot Sunday afternoon the Cotton Mill lake gun club grounds, commemorating the opening of Wildlife week. Participation chevrons will go to all those participating and a national honor award will ba presented the high gun in each class. WILDLIFE STAMPS. This is the week for the sale of stamps by the National Wildlife Federation.

Less publicity than usual is noted this year, partly because of the war, however members of the Federation are working i '-Tffkjw. i A 'vsatat isw rv. -sJ f9" One of 'the Wildlife Federation stamps. Just aa hard to get the stamps sold, as they don't want to see all their previous work go by the boards during the present crisis. They believe it would be too big a task to rebuild all they now have.

Most of the stamps are being sold thru the mail. They're Just as beautiful this year as ever, and anybody interested can get a sheet from Dr. M. C. Pedersen, among others.

Three changes in A.B.C. standings COLUMBUS, O. (UP). Two Mil-walkee, bowlers Jumped into sixth place in ther doubles division of the American Bowling Congress Saturday while a Fort Wayne, kegler placed sixth In the all events and an Ohioan landed in seventh spot. Elmer Dettman and Al.Ewest rolled 1,332 In the doubles with games of 471, 374 and a booming 487 finale, one of the highest this year.

Frank Carr, Fort Wayne, rolled into sixth place in the all events with Chester Miller, Cincinnati, placed seventh with 1,916 in the all events. Booker's back, swelling reduces; leaves hospital CHICAGO. IJP). Bocker Beck-wlth, Gary, boxer who was taken to a hospital Friday night atfer losing his heavyweight fight with Melio Betuna or Beacon, in. was sent home Saturday.

Dr. Mitchell unicago stadium physician, said Beckw'th suffered from a severe contusion. of the left side of his back and that the swelling had been reduced. Will Ilarridge names umpires for openers CHICAGO. (JP).

President Will Harridge of the American league Saturday night assigned umpires for opening games Tuesday as follows: At Chlcazo: McOowan, Rubbard and Pajuiarclla. At Detroit: Basil. Qulnn an1 Blfwurt At Washington: Summers, Ptpgraa and Rommel. At Boston: GslseU Xirleva an4 Rut. Bowlers elect Cora Willis Hew president At a meeting of the Greater Lincoln Ladiea' bowling league held Friday evening, the following officers were elected for the 1942-43 bowling season: Cora Willis, president; Murphy, vice-president; Gertrude Wendelln, secretary; Vina Wertheimer.

treasurer and Vola Brown, sergeant at arms. Red Lucas, former hurler, to manage Huntington nine NASHVILLE, enn. UP). Charles "Red" Lucas, former pitcher for theCincinnati Reds, disclosed Saturday he had signed to manage Huntington, W. of the Mountain States league this summer.

Lucas, manager of (irand Rapids in the Michigan State league last year, said he would spring workouts at Huntington April 15. Army right side and down the sidelines for the Navy touchdown. It was a 21 yard run. Murohv was almost knocked out o'f bounds on the five but kept his feet and went over a foot inside the flag. Murphy also contributed a pair of long kickoff returns and on one occasion almost got Into the open near the east sideline.

Army Won largely because it had more old heads in its starting line. Navy was crippled by the loss of its starting guards, Charley Duda and Bill Bryant but the squad- put up a game battle. Navy Handicapped. "I thought the boys did mighty well," Coach Presnell stated after the game." I think when we take the best players off each team and put them together we will-have a pretty good ball club. The' game would have been closer If the Navy team would have had Its full strength." Most of the veterans came thru as expected.

Bradley, Athey, Zlk-mund, Metheny and Cooper in the backficld; Schleich, von Goetz, Deviney and Thompson in the line. Cooper's passing was a constant threat and- Debus fired a few that hit their mark. One of Metheny's hit the The best news was the brilliant work of the two sophomore fullbacks Eise'nhart and Hopp. Eis-enhart was a power on defense as well as contributing more than his share carrying the mail. Summary: POB.

ARMY NAVY L. E. Hewitt L.T Schlelrh C. Wrluht L.o Ton Ooeti Fitranathan Bachmaii Partington R.n Deviney O. WIlKlns R.T..

Byler Metheny (OC) L.H Bradley RH Athey Hopp Army Nsvv IV. Fj 4 1 1 1 1 1 )r mj sat no' ill (OC)' Long Zlkmund Klsenhart 0 1 10 30 0 7 0 1 Army scoring: Toucnoowns: nopp a. Bradley 2. Field Koal Brhleleh. Try for point: Schleich (Placement): Navy scoring: Touchdowns: Zlkmund.

Murphy. Try for point: Debusi Long. (Placement). Safety: (Hopp). Puttttltutluns: Army ends.

Peters, Clark, Oelwirk: tsrklos, Hrnnlnes. Chatoiika; guards, Beckman. Crawford: centers, Hatfield: quarterbacks: H. Salisbury; half-bucks, Relchel, Hungerfonl, WcKec: full-bark. R.

Kallshury. Navy ends, Thome, (Hauler; tackles Klndler, MartlK. Sim. M.J Orubauch; guards. A.

rirubauk'h. Hauira; center, Buckl-y; quarterback. Norrts: halfbacks. Murphy. IVhus.

1). Thompson, V. Salisbury; fullback, o. Officials; Referee-. J.

Vols; umpire, BUI Dsj; linesman. Max iiopcrt ord to show for his efforts, has a tough Job confronting him at Lawrence. He should win the event, but the record of Beefus Bryan's 4s 14-2. Hint will have something to shoot for and in no small way. Debus, Edsel Wibbels and Schleich probably will compete in the weight events, while Don Morris will do a bit of broad jumping.

Coach Weir Indicated Saturday, however, that neither Debus or Wibbrls will be allowed to cast the Javelin as they haven't had the opportunity to work thus far. Drake Follows. Had Littler been ready- this Saturday, the Huskers really. would be shooting for some new marks, particularly- In the mile and medley events. But Littler's absence Is making the Huskers Just an expert styort and so Weir's proteges will be trying for whatever they -may gain.

When the field steps up a pace at the annual Drake relays at Des Moines a weetolater, the Corn-" huskers may then be in shape to starting sending and in earnest. Probable pitchers AMERICAN 1.KAGIK. Nfw York at Washington: Bonham (-) or Chmllfr (10-4I n. Hudson (13-14). Philadelphia at Boaton: Marchlldon (10-ln) vi.

Newnomt (1H-J0V or Dobion (12-). Detroit: Bantyr vs. Btnton (15-61 St. bouli at Chlcarn: Aukrr or Muncrlit (13-) v. Rig- Bey NATIONAL MAGt-K.

Brooklyn at New York; Davis (13-7 Huhbll 11-t or MrOM (1-10). Boston at riitlitdtlphla; Totom XJJ-12I or (10-11) vs Wanton, lkjli or Jnon-Ort (5 12 1. Pittsburgh at Cinqnatl: Butrlwr (17-12 vs. Wslirrs rsro at St. LoUls: Passeau (14-14) vs.

Coopar 1-K ssasissasamsasMissa sssssiismi i iiifUr" IK Ed Murphy Scores. Roy Long's coffin corner punt that bounded out on the 1-foot line put Army in the hole and Hopp was tackled in the end zone for i a safety. i Navy struck" again a few moment later when a blue jersey prounced On Bradley's fumble on the Navy 21. JCd Murphy, sophomore from North Platte, chalked up the finale, when he dashed around the 7 Zaharias must pin him This fellow, all 800 pounds of him, is the Tuesday nifht opponent of Tom Zaharias at the fair grounds arena. name is Big Boy aad he knows more than a little about this modern rasslin game, at which Zaharias excels.

Their bout will go one fall to a finish. Frank Sexton, a popular fellow hi these parts, tackles Carlos Rodrlquei, Mexican champion. In the main event, and Steve Brody and Hank Schulta will maul each other in the prelim. 1 7.