Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 9

ORIS tmm mm Jrorcra FOUNDED IN 1867. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1930. SPORT SECTION. SP I BATTLE GRID PANTHERS TRIM Qish Lines Up Fancy Cage Card For Home Fans BIG SIX JAVELIN CHAMPION I Eduard Kind to Lead Doane 1931 Cage Team CRETE Edward Kind, Crete, forward on the Doane N. A.

basketball quint wfll lead the champions during the 1931 cage race when they defend their title. He will be playing his fourth season as a member of the team next year. During his three years on the squad he has been one of the leading scorers. Kind is also a letterrnan In football and is prominent In conference track circles! tmfi BEARS IN FINAL Frahm Shines in Fourth Period Assault Score Is 12 toO. JUSTICE, MTHEBSON STAR Red Line Has Weight Ad-yantage Manley Eeels Off 51-Yard Run on Kickoff.

BY WALTER E. DOBBINS. Two snowy white headgears flashed across the memorial stadium sod Saturday afternoon. Bob Young, the Norfolk speedster and Harold Frahm, the Beatrice battering ram, showing the way aa the Panthers spilled the Bean for a 12 to 0 losa in the final spring practice scrimmage of the year. The Browne-Weir eleven led at the halfUme, 6 to 0.

'A first and fourth period assault turned the trick. In the initial quarter it was Young's dazzling runs that did the business and in the final chuckker it was Frahm'a determined plunging that accounted for the touchdown march. The Panthers won the toss and took command in the first few minutes after Buster Long's punt had gone "haywire" in the wind. The Blue forwards put up a determined stand, however, and held for downs on their two yard Use. Chris Mathia started his mates goalward with a nice eight yard cutback from the 27-yard line and on a succession of first downs Young crossed for a touchdown.

His kick on the try for point sailed wide of the uprights. Manley Gets Loose. Bob Manley contributed the longest run of the afternoon when he returned the second kickoff a full fifty-one yards to the Panther 44-yard line. The Holdrege signal caller caught the leather a few yards from the end rone, sidestepped a few tacklera. and swept down the left side of the field before he was spilled by the red shirt safety.

Kreizinger and Long failed to net the necessary yardage Buster I punting on the fourth down. Young reeled off a beautiful 27-yard run but again- the blue -jerseys held, Manley returning the redhead's punt back to his own 13-yard line, i The quarter ended, 6-0. Long punted from behind his I own goal and Mathis brought the pigskin back to the 30-3rard mark. Louis Brown, Marvin Paul and Lee Penney replaced Mathis, Staab and Young in the Panther back- i field. The remainder of the second canto was uneventful except for Continued on Page 11A.) I FEATURE OF PIN MEET Steve Kukla Has Events Total of 1861 Chicago Quint Is Second in Team Event.

CLEVELAND CP) Steve Kukla, a seventeen-year-old Detroit pin boy, rolling in his first international tournament, featured Saturday's events of the American Bowling congress toumey here by hitting off a nine game all event total of 1S61 to lead veterans, past champions, and others for the day. Kukla also gave his partner, Eddie Blaas, another youth, 641 sticks in doubles and they went well into the money with a 1234. Kukla with a start of 217 and 253 in the singles, faltered in his last game and hit 179 for a good prize winning total of 649. Doubles rolling saw twenty-seven pairs hit 1140 or more, ten of these getting into the select 1200 class. Charley Dawe of Milwaukee, former world's match game champion, teamed with A.

Stephenson for a 1243. The 1242 of R. Strelb-inger and J. Jeshaw of South Bend was next. Banging out a 3,082 score on the first squad of teams rolling in the tournament, the S.

L. Motor quintet of Chicago mounted into second place, falling but eighteen pins short of the D. Graff Sons team of Kalamazoo, with 3,100 made Friday ilght. The Motors hit games of 997, 1,041 and 1,044. Seventh place was reached on the same squad by Lins Weineri of St Louis, who totaled 2,955.

Olympics of Central America Arc Ended A A A Central American Olympic games came to an official end Saturday with the award of individual and team prizes. Cuba won the games by a wide margin with Mexico second and Panama third. i. The next games arc to be held In I Salvador in 1934. SPRING TUSSLE ATHENS AGAIN TAKES NATIONAL CAGE TITLE Texans Outplay Southern Rival, Jena, in the Championship Mix 22 to 16: By Paul Mickelton.

CHICAGO. CP) The Big Red Hornets from Athens, won the national high school basketball championship for the second straight year Saturday night by turning back the challenge of the Little Giants of Jena, ii, 22 to 16 was the first time in the tournament's history that a champion retained its title. The Jena team representing a little village in central Louisiana, made a stirring rally in the final period but the Big Red wave from the lone star state arose to the emergency and stopped them. The two rangy Tompkins brothers and "Lucy" Reynolds were the big shots In the Athens attack and defense while big Bob Johnson, and Wade dazzled for the fighting losers. Employing a five-man zone defense with a lightning breaking offense, the Texans, who average around six feet two inches in height breezed thru the championship bracket until Saturday night when they were extended to the limit by Jena's last period rally.

The victory netted them not only the distinction of winning the University of Chicago's classic twice but gave them a record of eleven straight national tournament wins. Tied at six all when the gun ended the first quarter, the Tompkins brothers and Reynolds smashed thru the Jena defense repeatedly and piled up ten points in quick succession and then stopped the Little Giants without a single point. The third period was nip and tuck with the Hornets getting a pair of field goals off the finger tips of Benny Tompkins and Reynolds while Johnson bagged a free throw and Doughty scored a sleeper shot for Jena. Cornith, Ky, Is Third. Instead of folding up in the final quarter with their 20 to 9 disadvantage the little giants came back with a rush that had the large crowd on its feet Cornith, representatives of a consolidated sfthool of seventy-four students in Grant county, won third place in the tournament by defeating the startling St John's cadets from Delafield, the upset team of the tournament.

21 to 19, while Catholic Central of Fort Wayne, won the consolation prize by bumping Baylor in-stiture of Chattanooga, 28 to 21. Summary: ft pu Doughty, 1 4 Watley. 0 0 0 0 Johnson, 3 2 1 8 Wade, 0 0 1 0 Stalcup, 2 0 2 Floyd, 1 0 2 Tota 4 3 i Athens. pts Henderson, 2 0 2 4 F. Tompkins, 2 0 14 Reynolds, 4 i 3 B.

Tompkins, 2 1 0 Rowland, 0 0 0 0 Adair, 0 0 0 0 Totals 10 2 22 Score by periods: Jena Athens Is 20 20 22 Sweeps First Place Honors to Overwhelm St. Louis Jack Minor All Around Champ. KANSAS CITY CP) The Lincoln Y. M. C.

A. gymnastic team swept first place honors in every event to pile up a total of 35 1-2 points and smother St. Louis cen tral in a dual meet here Saturday night. The losers amassed but 8 1-2 points. By virtue of a first and two seconds.

Jack Minor of Lincoln captured all around honors. Summary: Rone: Won by Potter, Lincoln: Miller, Lincoln, second: St. Louis, third Parallel hers: Won by Miller, Lincoln; Hammer. St. Loot a.

second, LaMaster Lincoln, third: Ayree. St. Leuls, fourth. Hort motei bare. Won by Mellette, Lincoln; Minor, llncoln.

second; Gordon. Lincoln, third Rings: Won by Minor, Llnoaln; Carrtng-ton, St. Leuls, second; Oreene, Lincoln, third. Tumbling: Won by Sutherland. Lincoln -Minor, Lincoln, secondr Hassmer and Carrlngton, St.

Louis, tied for third. Youth Seta A'etc High School Vault Record IOWA CITY Bettering the previous mark by more than six inches. John Wonso-wlcx of Froebel high school, Gary, Ind, established a new American InUrscholastlo Indoor record In the pole vault at the University of Iowa's high school track and field meet Saturday afternoon. Won-sowicz cleared the bar at 13 feeet, 2 inches. previous record was 12 feet, 7 7-S Inches, set by Tom Warns of Kokomo Ind.

in 127. PITTSBURG WILL Brigham Young and Butler Are Signed Quint Top Attraction. EIGHT HOME GAMES CARDED 4- Spring Basketball Starts the Week Folio wing Holiday Period Lost 2 Star Performen. BY WALTER E. DOBBINS.

The finest home basketball schedule in history, a tentative slate that calls for fames with the University of Pittsburgh, Brigham Young and Butler; plus the usual five Big Six scrimmages, is In prospect for Husker cage fans next winter, H. D. Gish, director of athletics, announced Saturday. Nebraska probably will open the season early in December against South Dakota at Vermillion, Dec. 12 or 13 being set for the Black-men's initial invasion of the sea- Pittsburgh will show Its wares at the coliseum Dec.

19. Brigham i Toung, one of, (he few teams in the country to defeat the great Montana Bobcats the past season, comes Jan. 5. Feb. 2 has been left open for Butler altho the Indiana school may come on a later date.

Four more games will be scheduled, three to be played on foreign courts, to be played during; the Christmas holidays. Oklahoma, Kansas. Iowa State, Missouri and the Kansas Aggies will appear on the home maples. complete schedule as planned calls for ten conference games and eight with outside opponents. Nine games will be played here and the same number on foreign courts.

Spring Practice Next. 77- Spring lbasketbaflpracticc will start the week following the spring holidays and will continue thru a two week period. Coach Black will have Don Ma-clay, Big Six leading scorer, at center; Morris Fisher, star forward and Steve Hokuf. guard, back next year. He loses Harvey Grace.

Willard Witte and Adolph Lewandowski, veterans. Seldon Davey, Cliff Jensen, Elmer Skov. Leonard Conklin, Dutch Koster and several members of Bunny Oakes' frosh quint will be on deck battling for regular berths. The tentative slate follows: Dec. 13 or 13 South Dakota at Vermtl- lion.

Me. 1 Pittsburgh at Lincoln. Jan. Brigham Young at Lincoln. Ftb.

1 Butler at Lincoln. Big Six schedule to be announced later. 23 M. I.N. K.

and Cornhnsker Conference Track Meets Will Attract Many Schools. Twenty-three more high school track meets involving four or more teams nave been sanctioned by Walter Black, secretary of the Nebraska high school athletic association. The M. LN.K. meet held annually at Peru will attract schools from various sections of the state.

Numerous teams will attend the Cornhusker conference track and field meet sponsored by Wesleyan. The list of meets: Wrangler's relays. Burwell. Asrll 18. conference track and field meet, Lincoln (Wesleyan) April 1.

Loup Valley association, track and field meet. Ord, April 11. Pawns City track and field meet. Pawnee City. May t.

Trl-County Invitational track and field meet, Albion. April 16. Invitational track and field meet. Grand Island. Ns date given.) Little Biue conference.

Hsrdy. slay M. I. N. K.

meet. Peru. May J. Saunders county meet. Wartoo, April 211.

Southeastern conference track and field meet. Peru, April 1. Southern Nebraska Athletic assnrlstloa track and field meet, Clay Center, April M. Northeast Nebraska Athletic association track and field meet, Wayne. May southwestern Nebraska conference, Mo Ceok.

May S. Stapleton Invitation track and field meet, Stapleton. April 18. Pern Play day for girls. April M.

Riant on Invitational track and field meet, Stanton. April 4. Seward county track and field meet, Seward. Mar 3. Western Nebraska track and field meet.

Srnttsbluff. May J. Burt county track and field meet. Kay 14. Tekamah.

deter count t-ack and field meet, mkea aVrw. Kay Beaver City meet, canceled on April 1. Tbaver county field and track meet, April M. Deehier. Invitational track and field meet, Crawford, April 2.

Two Brothers Selected for AH Tourney Quint CHICAGO. CP Athens. Tex, placed its two brother stars on the all-national prep team chosen fur the Associated press by coaches, officials and sports writers from toe ranks of thirty-six teams competing in the University of Chi- OPEN SEASON COLISEUM -HE'S ELMER FAYTINGER. Elmer Faytinger, David City athlete, who unexpectedly won the Big Six javelin title last year in the conference meet, plans to hurl the spear around 200 feet before the season ends. In his first outdoor competition of the year, the S.

M. relays, he placed third. Whilo in high school, Faytinger won nine letters, including awards in football, basketball and track and was given honorable mention on the all state grid andcage teams. In 1927 he won the javelin throw in class of the state high school meet. He was discovered in the R.

O. T. C. track compet three years ago. LINCOLN HIGH'S 1930 SEVEN GAMES' SLATED FOR RED AND BLACK.

Coach Browne Dickering for Tussles With Moline, EL, and Sabetha, Teams. Lincoln high's football schedule for the 1930 season has been announced by Coach Browne. Nine dates are listed on the Red and Black slate but only ejeven games have been scheduled to date. Nov. 8 and 22 are open.

Coach Browne is dickering with Moline, 111., and Sabetha, for games to be played on the open dates. He would like to schedule a tussle to be played on Moline's grid this year and for Sabetha to meet the Red and Black here during the coming campaign. The arrangement with both teams would be a home and home affair. The Capital City eleven will open the season at Crete on Sept 26. It will be the first game between Lincoln and the Saline county gridders since 1927.

Tom Elliott will bring his Kearney eleven to the Red and Black oval for a battle Oct. 3. This will mark Lincoln's first appearance of the year beforethe local fans under the tutelage of a new coach, yet to be selected. The next four engagements will keep the Red and Black busy battling its opponents in the Missouri Valley high school athletic conference. St.

Joe Central will appear before the Lincoln customers Oct. 11. The two performances following will be away from home, Abraham Lincoln. Council Bluffs, and Omaha Central being the opponents. Coach Jim Drummond's Tech outfit, which fought Lincoln to a scoreless tie on the metropolis grid last year, will play here Oct 31.

Following a week of rest the Red and Black pigskin artists will encounter Roy Mandery's Third City aggregation. The schedule: Sept. 20 Crete at Crete. Oct. 3 Kearney st Lincoln.

Oct. 11 Bt. Joe Central at Lincoln. Oct. 1A Lincoln, Council Bluffs, at Council Bluffs.

Oct. 2S Omaha Central at Omaha. Oct. 31 Omaha Tech at Lincoln. Not.

Open. Not. IV Grand Island at Grand Island. Not. 22 Open, Reserve Schedule.

Five tuseles have also been arranged for the Lincoln reserves. The seconds will open their season the same day as the first string does by playing the Crete reserves in a preliminary to the main game. The schedule: Kept. 2 Crete reserves at Crete. Oct.

3 Open. Ort. 10 B-thany at Lincoln. Oct. 14 Crete reserves at Lincoln.

Oct. 2 Jackson at Jackson. Not. 14 College View at Lincoln. of a a ttusker Scrubs Rally-to Beat A Team 7-6 Pounding out three runs in the last half of the fifth In I five Inning practice game at Landis field Saturday afternoon.

Choppy Rhode's Husker Yannigans defeated the Regulars 7 to 6. The game ended the first week of outdoor practice for the baseball squad. The Regulars accounted for one run in the first half of the fifth yvhen Maaer hit a three bagger and scored on Ull-itrom't sacrifice. 1 1 1 Yordy and Dempcy scored in the final half as George Farley took the mound for the A team. Score by innings: egnlara J( SSI 14 laonlgaas 1 1 tletfrirs) rirkett, Ceodoa.

Farley and Heftmaa: Armatls aad Terdy. N.YXC. Wins Fiye of Eight Individual Titles as the Oklahoma Aggies Cop Three. NEW YORK (JrV-The New York Athletic club and the Oklahoma Aggies split between them all eight of the national A. A.

U. wrestling championships decided at the New York A. C. here Saturday night, The home club won five titles with its entry list of thirty-five men while the nine members of the Aggies team accounted for three individual titles. r.

The tournament came to a rather unruly finish as Kaar Krogh, of the University of Chicago, defending champion in the 175 pound class was disqualified for refusing to abide by the referee's decision in his final round match with Glenn Stafford, former Cornell star, competing for the N. Y. A. Krogh's disqualification, autor matically gave Stafford the title by default. Other New York C.

winners were Oswald Kapp, 1928 Olympic champion from Esthonia, in the 147 pound class; Harold Phillips, in the? 112 pound division; James Reed, 126 pounds, and Zigmont Lewtowt, 135 pound division. Lewtowt sprang one of the big surprises of the evening when he tossed the defending champion, John Eareckson of 'Baltimore, in one minute and fifteen seconds of wrestling. The N. Y. A.

C. made it four titles in a row as Harold Phillips gained a victory on a decision, over Mintford -Costner, of the Oklahoma Aggies, in the finals of the 112 pound division. Phillips, as a student at Lehigh, held the eastern intercollegiate championship at 112 pounds. For the Oklahoma Aggies, Earl MacReady, husky a vyweight, won the unlimited division title by throwing Evar Lindstrom of the University of Miami in two min utes and thirteen seconds. Thus in the space of a week, McCready won the national collegiate A.

A. and national A. A. U. titles by throwing every man who faced him in less than three minutes apiece.

Other winners for the Aggies were Jack Van Bebber, captain elect of the 1331 team. who defeated his team mate, Le-roy McGurk on a decision and Bobby Pearce who won the 126 pound title in a great match with Ralph Lupton of the N. Y. A. C.

Iowa University Wins Valley Rifle Tourney IOWA CITY LP) The University of Iowa rifle team won the Missouri Valley regional championship and the right to enter the National Rifle association's shoulder to shoulder tournament, nosing out Minnesota by less than twenty points Saturday. It is the second successive year that the national collegiate champions have teakn the valley meet. The Hawkeyes scored 1,346 points to Minnesota's 1,327, other teams finishing as follows: Kansas State Nebraska, Kansas university, Northwestern Washington university, St Louis, Wisconsin, 1,256. Northfield of Minnesota led individual scorers with a total of 273 points. SWIMMER ACCEPTS BID.

SOUTHEND, England. UP Norman Derham, who swam the English channel in 1926, has written to Knute Johansson, a young Scandinavian who proposes to cross the Atlantic in a speed boat, offering him his services as a companion, for whom Johansson has been advertising. PARKS TO COACH. MADISON, Wis. -John Parks.

Muskogee, captain of the 1929 University of Wisconsin football team, was named freshman line coach for next yar by head coach Glenn Saturday. ROSE QUICKLY. James Jeffries engaged in only ten bouts, which compri.ved a total of ninety-three roun'lri, before he won the world's heavyweight championship from Bob Fitzsim mons. Drawn by J. Alan Klein from Macdonald Photo.

cago's twelfth annual high school cage tournament. The other positions were scattered among teams from Corinth, and Jena, La. The team: Fred Tompkm, A then riant forward. Dam Lawrence, Corinth. left forward.

Jack Boegs. Braselton. center. Benny Tompkins, Athena, riant guard. Malcolm Wad.

Jena. left guard. Honorable mention: McOtnty. Wheatlanl, McDevttt and Williams, St. John's academy, Dela-fleld.

Wis Doughty, Jena, Rowland, Athena, Thrasher, Braselton; Mc-Cloud. South Minneapolis, and I. Lawrence, Corinth, Jy. GLENNA COLLETT IS Wins Thrilling Match Irom EdithQmer to Capture Trtte-for the Second hew. Straight Tear.

BY MILES H. WOLFF. PLNEHURST, N. LP) Golf historjr repeated itself Saturday and Miss Glecna Collett' of Providence. R.

the national woman's champion, won the north and south women's tournament for the second consecutive year. She. was forced to extend herself however. The youthful Edith Quier of Reading, Pa carried the match to the eighteenth green before bowing to the Providence girl one up. The thrilling battle kept a gal lery of 3,000 people in a high pitch or excitement.

Miss Quier' two hole lead at the end of the fourth hole set the spectators buzzing. They were astonished at the turn of affairs two holes later when Miss Collett ended things. They were still talking at the turn when the champion led, one up, but it was left for the last nine holes of the eighteen hole stretch to furnish the super thrills. Miss Collett turned in a par of four to capture the tenth and opened the throttle to dash home on the long twelfth with an eagle three. Then things began to happen.

On the thirteenth. Miss Quier steadied and shot par golf to win the hole. She laid her drive on the green for an easy three to win the fourtheenth and out putted Glenna for a par four on the fifteenth to win the hole and square the match. Wins on Sixteenth. The sixteenth proved to be the deciding hole.

Miss Collett's drive was 210 yards to the edge of the green for an easy three, while Miss Quier hooked her tee shot behind a bunker and it took her five strokes to get into the cup. This put the champion one up again. Supporters of the Reading girl hoped she would even things up again on the seventeenth but the best she could get was an even break. The eighteenth also was halved. Miss Quier was in th rough again on this hole, but she made a great recovery after reach ing the green to halve the hole Miss Collett's putting, which almost cost her the title a year ago, helped her tremendously Saturday.

On the twelfth hole alter a couple of lusty swings with a and brassie had landed her ball on the green 456 yards from the tee, she successfully sunk a fifteen foot putt for her eagle. Mias Quier' putter played fal." time after time. The cards show Miss Collett shot a 39 and a 3S for an eighteen hole toti of 77. Miss Quier turned in a 40 and a 41 for an 81. Par on the course is 71.

Crabbe Takes Individual Title, A.A.U. Swim Meet CHICAGO Clarence "Buster" Crabbe of Honolulu, competing unattached, Saturday night clinched individual national A. A.U. swimming honors, at the Lake Shore Athletic club by winning the 500 yard free style event, his third triumph of the meet. Crabbe, who previously had won the 300 yard individual medley and 220 yard free style titles, equalled the national record of set by Walter Spence of the New York A.

last year. Austin Clapp, of Stanford university, was second, and Bud Shields of Ogden, Utah, swimming for1 Utah State Aggies, finished third. Walter Lauer. of the entertaining club, won his second national championship with a victory in the 150 yard backstroke. After bis failure to place in the 500 yard free style, in which he was third last year, Laufer came back strong to defeat Frank Walton, of the Hollywood A.

C. who finished second, in a bard battle. Laufer' time was 1:40 9-5. George Fissler, New York A. was third.

BRACEr turns tables Former Yankee Pitcher Coache Son for Mound BIRMINGHAM (W a Caldwell, veteran former Yankee pitcher now with the Birmingham Barons, hopes to see his son, James, take his place among the major league moundsmen within a few years. James, now nineteen, spent his time during the past few years pitching for the home town temipro team at Croydon, and is trying out, with the Barons this season. Young Caldwell weighs 180 pounds and is two inches taller than his dad. He has plenty of speed and a nice assortment of tricks for his age, and veteran sports writers predict a promising professional career for him after two or three more seasons in the semis. Kansas City, 28 21, in the final game.

The Kansas City fiye made a great fight of it and held the new champions to a 12-all tie at the end of the first half. Rahway pulled away at the start of the second half, but was forced to put on full speed to break up a desperate closing drive. Harry Orr, Rahway center, played a great game for the winners, leading the attack, and doing brilliant defensive work. Vincennes, won the tussle for third place, outfiniahing the other New Jersey entrant, Mont-clair, for a 27 to 22 victory. The consolation was won by the Engle-wood branch, of Chicago, which smothered Cambridge, 39 to 15.

SHOULD EVAULTER. MEDFORD, Marc Seaver. candidate for first base on the Tufts college baseball team, earns his way thru school by painting flagpoles and chimneys. He should be right at home reaching for the high ones. HELMETS FOE HOCKEY.

BOSTON. (UP) Defensem en of the Boston Bruins wore football helmets in their recent Stanley cup hockey playoff games against the rugged Montreal Maroons. George Owen, former Harvard gridiron star, undoubtedly felt at ease in his bonnet. TO DEFEAT CY LELAND Sice Institute Flash Avenges Earlier Defeats by Bival in the 100-Yard Dash. RICE FIELD, Houston, LV) The slim legs of Claude Bracey flashed Saturday over the hot cinders of this field just ahead Cy Leland't thundering feet in the 100 yard dash, the Dixie Express half falling across the tape two feet ahead of Texaa Christian universitys star.

Bracey, of Rice institute, redeemed himself somewhat by the victory, which was in the reatively slow time of 9.8, but a few minutes later Leland sailed by him in the 200 yard dash with the tape but few yards away and finished ahead by inches. The time was 21.1 and, like that for the 100 yeard event was not exceptionally fast. The two matches were the features of the Rice T. C. U.

dual track meet, which Rice won 77 to 40. Bracey was greeted with a great burst of cheering as he came tearing ahead in the first race. Twice this season Leland had beaten him at the distance. They were off without a false try and Bracey seemed to pull away from the start, Leland was just at his heels, tho, all the way and seemed to be gaining perhaps trifle as they hit the string. When they got set for the 220 each was highly nervous and it took three or four minutes to get them off.

Finally they came tearing down the lanes, se-sawing up and down. Leland ahead one half second, Bracey thai next They wer fighting side by aide almost to the end and it looked as tno Leland won because of superior stamina. It was Braxey's second defeat at 220 yards this season by Leland. Jersey Fiye Nips Kaysee in Y.M.CA. Cajse FWial CHICAGO LP) Rail'? ay, Thursday night won the eighth annual international Y.

M. C. A. basketball championship, defeating.