Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 11

ELEVEN A Kiviera Holds Important Place in History of Net Sport LINCOLN STATE JOURNAL, SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1930. Six Teams Entered in PHILLIES READY TO MONTE CARLO IS Young Stars Begin Fight For Berths On Cup Team EMnTUlC. SCENE OF GREAT younger pitchers the benefit "hi long experience. "We are counting on our pitchers who were going great the close -of the last season, taking up right where they left off and If they do. Boy, howdy! "No drastic change is indicated anywhere.

We have as good an In-' field as any one would want in Hurst, Thompson, Thevenow and Whitney. And then, too, we have rriberg and Sherlock, the youngster, from the Pacific Coast looks like a ball player." Sarah Palfrey Regains i National Tennis Title CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. (UP) Seventeen-year-old Sarah Palfrey of Brookline Saturday regained one national tennis title and contributed to the successful defense of another. After defeating her fifteen-year old sister Joanna, 6-0, 6-1, to win the national girls' indoor single title, Sarah paired with Joanna and defeated the fifteen-year-old Maiden twins, Hilda and Helen-Boehm. 6-1, 6-0, in the doublet championship finals.

HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL. Schuyler Wins. SCHUYLER. Schuyler high defeated the Leigh diamond pastlm-ers, 9 to 4 the local lot. Elmwood Drubs Eagle.

ELMWOOD. Coach Pion Hoff- man's Elmwood baseball artists defeated Eagle 10 to 1 in a seven Inning contest on the Elmwood diamond. Each of the pitchers', struck out seven batters. Elmwood plays Weeping Water April cai ioooe Elmwnfwl Batteries: R. Sr-ansle and I on; McBrida and Hall.

4 a a jv iv Robert- Jr. niV-Ii WINTCCJTtCN gift, is one of the most valuable pieces of land on the entire South Loup river and is particularly adapted for recreational purposes. An Early Settler. "Me. Pressev is one of the early ii UQHNVANRYN This quartet of sterling neV erf ormeri unpack their racquets soon for the annual scrap for positions on the Davis Cup team.

The opening round probably will taVe place at the north and south tournament at Plnehurst, April 14-19. singles and doubles. Such stars as Johnny Doeg, Santa Monica, Giant; George Lott, of Chicago; John Van Ryn, Orange, N. Fritz Mercur, Bethlehem, and Wilmer Allison, Austin, Texas, will be out to capture the singles honors and thereby clinch a place in Uncle Sam's international lineup. Doeg- and Lott, the country's third and fourth ranking players, respectively, stand out as the logical favorites unless Frank Hunter, the veteran who ranks second only to Bill Tilden, takes it into his head to enter one or both of these tournaments to try conclusions wltti' the younger generation once otyfettlers of the South Loup country.

AVERAGES Scottshluff Relays SCOTTSBLUFF. At least three states will be represented in the 8cottebluf Relays to be held April 12. Hot Springs, S. the lat est entry. sue teams are definitely entered In the meet with sixty-eight men representing "them.

The schools listed Alliance, Bridgeport, MLnatare, Scottsbluff, Sterling, and Hot Springs, S. D. Other schools expected to enter are Torrington and Cheyenne, Fort Collins, Greeley, Eaton and Loveland, and Crawford, Gering, Morrill and Bayard, Neb. Entries for the relays will be re ceived until April 10. Five relays, quarter, half, mile, two mile and medley, will be run off and a spe cial 100-yard dash.

Floyd Wright, iormer Husker track flash, has been selected as referee. CLASS OF DERBY RAGE Appear to Hold Upper Hand in the Classic Kentucky Meet Whichone, Boojum Otit. By ORLO ROBERTSON. NEW YORK iP) For the first time in recent years, the east appears to hold the upper hand in te classic Kentucky Derby, scheduled to be run over the historic Churchill Downs turf May 17. Even with Harry Payne Whitney choosing to withhold the highly touted pair of Whichone and Boojum for Jater three-year-old renewals, the eastern owners face that famed May Saturday with a field of three-year-olds that far outclass on paper the offerings of other sections, of the country.

Leading eastern contingent in two-year-old records and future book -preference, are Gallant Fox of William-. Woodward's Belalr Stud and the diminutive Flying Heels of' Gifford A. Cochran's stable. Bookmakers of the country are quoting 8 to 1 that the Be-lair Stud colors will be flying in front when the band of thorobreds come dashing down the home stretch rat the Downs. Flying Heels is considered a 10 to 1 proposition, altho some bookmakers are offering as high as 15 to 1 on the gallant son of Flying Ebony--sensation of the 1925 derby.

Gallant Fox O. K. Gallant Fox looks and acta like a stayer a quality very essential in the gallop over the mile and a quarter. He is by Sir uauanad ill and a half brother to Petee Wrack, a ranking handicap horse of last season. During the 1929 season Gallant Fox won the Flash Stakes at Saratoga, the Junior.

Champion states at Saratoga and tmrd oe-W. R. Coe's Caruso in the United States at aSratoga and third behind Whichone and Hi-Jack in the Belmont Futurity. His winnings for the year amounted to $19,890, If juvenile records won the Blue Grass classic, Flyiitg Heels, the midget marvel of 1929, could be crowned today. This, hope J.nd pride of Gifford Cochran won seven ou of ten races, including the Tiajuana Futurity in March and the Pimlico Futurity in November tojile up earnings of 579,450.

High in the estimation of those who. claim Xa know are. Graham Fair Vanderbilt's Desert Light, which shares second place in the future books along with Flying Heels and Dedicate, Frederick Burton's western owned horse. Thirty-Two Numerals to High School Tracksterd The award of thirty-two track numerals to high school athletes for creditable performances on the cinder path or in the field was announced Saturday by Coach Henry F. Schulte of the University of Nebraska.

The list: Full Maw. Dewltt Roland Welbel. Ewald Bchaff. Lincoln: Lewis Fowles, Billy Bauer, Charlee Werner. Seottahluff: George Bkinner, Sesco Anher, Fred Overstreet, Richard Brashear, Jamea Miller.

Trenton: Ulyiaes Gllaon, James Smith, Osceola: Paul Joy. Maxwell: Ellis Knapp. Harvard: Wllhur Farral, Clyde Hltglns. Wendell Alberdlnf, Clair Fitzke, Marvin Sinner. Half Blue.

Syraclse: Olln Witt. Harvard: Merle Hamberirer. Donald Jeffriea, Clayton Schwenk, Robert Greiis, Paul Yost. Meadow Grove: Fred Terry. Lincoln Donald Trott.

Trumbull: Ralph Kobersteln, Russell Fleharty. Raymond Plummer. Wolbach: Arnold Peterson. Three Tennis Lettermen Report for Iowa Team AMES, la. Three major letter men and one minor award winner fromthe 1929 team are the principal candidates for the Iowa State college tennis team this spring.

Due to the limited number of concrete courts, outdoor practice so far has been confined to veteran players, bat the squad will lie en larged when the clay courts are in shape. Drake will be the opponent in the first meet, April 16, at Ames. Merle Robins, Ames, captain of the team for the "second year, probably will play the number one position. John McMurphy, Wayne. and Karl Hendricks, Newton, are the other returning letter men.

Fred Welsh, Ames, a minor letter man. is also available. In addition to the four vetesans, at least one graduate of last vear's freshman team is expected to make a serious bid for a position on Captain Rumsey Campbell's sauad. He is Jerrold Feroe, Ames. Organize New Baseball League, West Nebraska POTTE A new baseball league has been organized in west ern Nebraska to be known as the Cheyenne county league.

Sidney, LoUgepole, Gurliy, Dalton, Star, Bunker Hill, Lorenzo and Potter will compose the circuit. William Oorilng has been elected president and Herbert Stevens, secretary treasurer of the local team. NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB HAS GOOD HITTERS. Pitching Department Is the Only Thing to Bother Manager Shotton Alex Will Help. BY BRIAN BELL.

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (JP Burt Shotton is so firmly convinced that his Phillies are no longer jokes in the National league that he is willing to come right out in a blanket endorsement of the hard hitters. Burt is not suggesting that his team will win the pinnant but he is not backward in declaring tnat it will be no pushover for any team in the league. "We have the hitters," said Shotton, "and hitting makes runs. If we the pitching I think we have a right to expect we will cause a lot of trouble in our league.

The hitting records of last year speak for themselves. We have nothing to worry about in that department, and as far as that goes in any other department, ex cept pitching. "And who doesn wonder at Wis time of the year about the pitch ing? Old Alex (Grover Cleveland Alexander is sure to helD us. in fact he has already helped us. Not only will he win some games for us, but he will save some others and he is working hard giving tne THE --2, Thru action of the game, fores-tation and parks commission this week, the state is the possessor of two more public fishing grounds and game sanctuaries.

One, purchased from Dr. Charles Tenner of Memphis, for $15,000, consists 142 acres, seventy-seven of which will be flooded for a fish pond. The other, donated by H. E. Pressey of Oconto, includes eighty of land on both sides of the South Loup river in Custer county.

Secretary O'Connell of the commission announces that the Memphis lake will be closed immediately to fishing this year, but may be readyby next. Three carloads of spawner pan fish will be planted as soon as the lake area is flooded. Silver creek runs adjacent to the site and will be used to create the largest artificial lake in western Nebraska. Along one side of this tract runs the Wahoo-Ashland high which probably will be graveled by the time- fishing is opened, making the place accessible to persons from the state's two largest cities Lincoln and Omaha. Thus eastern Nebraska gets a share in fishing opportunities that the west and north sections have long enjoyed.

This purchase, together with the group of lakes at Louisville acquired last year, presents several kinds; of fishing. The Louisville i sandpits wilt contain game fish as well as the small pan Memphis fishing will, be for the cane pole angler. Naturally the man who has time will go elsewhere for his sport, some place where it won't be so crowded. But the working man who has no time but Sundays will get a big kick out of these two spots. In regard to the generous donation of Mr.

Pressey, the Custer County Chief has this to say: "The land is located eighteen miles south of Broken Bow, at the bridge which crosses the South Loup on the state highway between Broken Bow and Oconto. Seventeen acres lies to the east of the highway and the balance to the west of it and the South Loup flows thru the entire length of the gift tract "This is one of the most highly H. E. PRESSEY. developed and most beautiful tracts of land on this scenic stream.

Stately trees, that have been carefully protected by Mr. Pressey for a long period of time, furnish a beautiful setting and plenty of shade. Nature has de signed it for a delightful recrea tion grounds and Mr. Pressey has added to tbe natural beauty by giving it that care and attention which only the lover of nature, of trees and flowers and of outdoor life can fully appreciate. "The gift is not a new thought on the part of Mr.

Pressey. He has had it iu mind for. some time and had discussed on former occasions his desire to leave to the state this beauty spot, feeling that, in the hands of the state and under the supervision of the game, for-estatlon and parks commission, it would become a recreation ground, that would be of benefit to future 8. TE Famous French Resort Famed for Fine Courts and Clubs. Is THRIVED BEFORE THE WAR Dohertys, Alexander, Wilding Were Stars of Pre-War Period Cochet Present Ace.

BY WILLIAM T. TILDEN, II. Copyrlsjht 1930, by N. A. N.

A. CANNES, Franc i 1 I reached the Riviera and started to play around the' various clubs, I never realized 'what an important place the Riviera held in tennis The records of its championships before the war read like a page put of a "tennis who's who." The most Interesting series of champions is without doubt the list of holders of the Monte Carlo title. Here, one finds names that have graced the championships of England, France and the United States. Glance along the list for a moment: 1897, R. F.

Doherty. 1900, 1901 H. h. Doherty. J902, 1903, 1904 R.

F. Doherty. 1905. 190ft R. F.

Doherty. The event up to that time seemed to be a sort of family affair between the Dohertys. 1907 M. J. Ritchie.

1008 A. F. WIMlnc. 1909 F. B.

Alexander. The flnt Amer ican victory and by a man whose name will ilwsyi eland In our lentils history as one or our greatest aouDies players. 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914 A. F. Wildin.

Then Came the War. There was no tournament from 1915 to 1918 and the list of win- ners from 1919 to 1927 held no comparable to the prewar "days. Baron von Kehrling was the best. In 1928, Henri Cochet reestablished the glory of the event by his victory, which he repeated in 1929. The reverse Is true of the wo- men's events.

Sprinkled over the years 1901, when the first women's event was held, until 1919, one finds occasional, great names but few in comparison to the men's list, but since the war read this! 1919, 1920, mi Susanna Lenslen. 1922 Elisabeth Ryan. 1923 Kitty Mackane Godfrey." 1924. 192ft KHzabeth Ryan. 192ft Helen Willi.

1927 KUaabeth Ryan. 1928 F.ileen Bennett, 1929 Betty Nuthail. Has Promising Future. The Nice tennis club has an Interesting, array of names once more showing the complete sway of the Doherty brothers, who from 1899 to 1906 inclusive won the "champlonnaats du -Sttdf de la France," as the event was called. From 1907 to 1914, inclusive, Wilding had four victories, Max Decu'gis three and Fred Alexander one.

Since the war the names of Rene "LaCoste (1924 and 1925) and Baron de Morphrgo (1926 1 ara outstanding. In the women's singles one finds an Interesting list including Mrs. Lambert Chambers (1908 and 1914), Suzanne Lenglen five times and once each for Helen Wills, Elizabeth Ryan, Baroness von Reznicek, the German star, and Elia d' Alvarez. Suzanne Lenglen won the club championship at Nice, which was her father's club. less than eight times from 1914 to 1926.

The Menton lawn tennis club adds more interesting annals. One finds the name of the English star of years ago, E. R. Allen, as winner in 1903. Such names as Ritchie, Wilding, Alexander and Decugis complete the years from 1903 to 1914.

Then came the same lapse from the opening of the war until 1926 when Cochet won, followed in 1927 by de Morpurgo. There, is a very famous mixed doubles trophy at Menton which in later years has deevloped into an international meeting with both players of a team required to be of the same nationality. This was not always so. In the last few years one finds the names of Lenglen and Cochet in 1924. What a team they must have been! Lenglen and LaCoste in 1925.

Vlasto and -Cochet in 1926. Ryan and Scovel in 1927, 'America's only Victory, and Cochet once more this time with Mile. Marjollet in 1928. This rec ord leads one to believe Cochet Is about seven-eights of any mixed doubles he is on. These statistics, interesting in themselves as a picture of the great tennis the Riviera witnessed in the past, are more interesting as an indication of what Riviera tennis will become once more in the future.

Every year should find more of the great stars of the world taking their vacations on the Riviera and grasping this chance to meet their friendly rivals on its courts. Track Outlook Good at Chadron Normal CHADRON. With a fine array of cinder artists reporting, the track prospects for Chadron college are bright. Five lettermen are back and will lead the squad. The lettermen are Ray Albro, Cheney, Burrows, Born and Powell.

Albro is the holder of the N. I. A. A. century dash record and has been showing fine form in early spring workouts.

The men working for positions on the track team are: Earl Muster, Ralph Ormesher, Ted Galusha, Bernard Briggs, Berdell Bartlett, Virgil Anderson, Brugger, Paul Bare, Kenneth Chase, Davison, Guy Bpsh, Clinton Gross, Rex Hagemelstcr, Milton Nlssen, Richard Oader, Harold Thompson, Homer Uglos, Harold Vanilcrlas and Otho Klme. IIS MATCHES Duffield and Aspit Had Best Chance for Selection-Will Elect Leader at End of Season. BY RONALD W. WAGONER. LOS ANGELES (UP) University of Southern California has joined numerous other universities of the country in "the noble experiment" of trying to run a football team without a duly elected captain.

Coach Howard Jones has said little about the lack of a permanent captain, but it is understood that he avow the plans for next season at least. Sport followers believe it will fit right into the Jones scheme of things and probably result in a better balanced eleven. The outstanding candidates for the captaincy were: Marshall Duf field, fast stepping Trojan quarterback, alid Marger Aspit, who alternated with Harry. Edelson, a senior, as "blocking" halfback during the past season. High Regard for Pair.

Jones is known to have a high regard for Duffield, who alternated with "Race Horse" Russel Saunders, and he also is pleased with the work Aspit has turned In during two years on the squad. It is apparent, however, from tentative winter plans of the coach, that neither player will have a "cinched" job next fall. Duffield must run competition with Ernie Pinckert, a sophomore at present, and Orv Mohler, frosh quarterback, who was rated one ot the best prep school athletes ever developed in the southern part of the state. In and Outers, While Duffield will be a big gun in every game, it is predicted that the Santa Monica youth will be rushed in and out of the battle as strategy sees fit. Duffield is a dazzling open field runner and works like a charm after the opposition has been "set" to stop a plunger of the Sounders or Pinckert type.

Aspit also will be in and out of the game, it is believed, due to the strenuous nature of his duties as "blocking" half. If Mohler and Duffield do most of the quarterback work, Aspit and Pinckert probably will carry most of the interference burden. The 1930 teaptaincy arrangement will allow Jones to plan ahead and confer leadership upon the man he thinks will general the attack of the game at hand Most seniors on the team probably will have the mythical honor before the season closes. At the end of the 1930 season the lettermen will meet and select a player who will be known in the records as the "1930 captain." Panthers Trim Bears in Final Spring Tussle Continued from Page 9A.) Frahm's brilliant 40-yard gallop around the Bear right side. He had beautiful interference and nearly slipped by the safety man.

Jack Miller intercepted a Panther pass as the half -ended. -----Mathis, Young, Frahm and Pen ney were in the Panther backfield as the third quarter got under way. Frahm returned the opening klckoff to his own 37-yard line. Young and Frahm smashed the line for two tirst downs before the Blue rorwards neid. on an exchange of kicks the red jerseys gained possession in midiieid.

Frahm Takes Command. Young squirmed thru for seven yards and added three more on an off tackle thrust. He dashed to the 16 yard line on a pretty 22 yard sprint With a touchdown in sight, Ely spoiled the picture by intercepting a forward flip and re turning to his 25 yard line. Milne duplicated Ely's effort intercepting the oval just at a time when the Bears were launching desperate pass attack and the quarter ended with the Panthers in possession deep in Blue terri tory. Here Frahm took command and almost single handed battered, dived and ripped his way to the final touchdown effort.

His pass to Milne for the extra point was incomplete. The game ended 12-0. The heavy red forwards played an Important part in the triumph. Chick Justice, Marlon Broadstone Roscoe Kroger, and Jim Milne each played a hangup game while McPherson, substitute center, was an outstanding star The Bear line waged a determined tight out it was Everett Kreizinger. Bellwood half back that claimed the spotlight.

He backed up the line in great shape and was responsible tor almost third 'of the tackles. Mathis and Maniey performed well as signal barkers altho Louis Brown delivered when he was given the opportunity in the sec ond and fourth periods. The game is the last on the spring program' but the gridders will be given another week of hard work before hanging up the moleskins until tall. The lineups: Panthers Bears. Holtiendorf le Watklns Broadttone It.

Byrnes Koeter Ig Gartner Maaedam Ely Justice Miller Kroter r. Foaany Milne re Hsrtman Mathis Manley Staab Kreizinger Frahm rh L. Brown Tenuis (C) It) (C) Lone. Score by period; Panthers 0 0 12 Bears 0 0 0 Tnwhdowne; Young, Frahm. Substitutes; Psnthem: Hulbert for Koeter, Brown tor Malum.

Penny for Staab, Paul for McKherunn lor Maaedam. D. Hulbert fur Holliendort, Jenktna for Kroner. Beam: Perry for Brown, Keriahede for f'oearlv, Miller for Manler, Parker Cor Neamlth for Watklns, Campbell tor tty. Clary for Campbell.

Stlbert for Byrrmii. Btahop for Koen. Roby for I'acker, Rouen for Miller. Refer, C. Ru.aell.

Nebraska: umpire, Ki Hartman. Nebraska: head linesman. Bell. Nabraika; field Judge, Dean Hl((ins, PINEHURST, N. C.

CD-r-T battle for places on the United States Davis Cup team for 1930 gets under way at the twelfth an nual united north and soutn tennis tournament here April 14-19. This and the tenth annual Mart and Dixon tournament at White Sulphur Springs, W. the following week have been designated as official tryout events by the Davis cup committee or the United States Lawn Tennis association. With their shots in good work ing order as a result of prelimi nary campaigning farther soutn the pick of the country' younttn players will go into '-eacftfln BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE. 1 pet.

Nebr. Neon Co. 78 S5 23 .705 Stuart Barber Shop 78 47 31 Johnson Strom 78 42 38 .538 Fashion Cleaners 75 40 35 .533 Ben Simon Son 78 40 38 .513 Unl. Pub. Co 78 38 42 .462 Elltnger'a 78 28 50 Dept.

Pub. Wits. No. 2. 75 21 54 .284 Tea Hlfh Individuals.

Pins are. glpe B4 10152 188 Dutton 11662 177 Hall 39 680 178 Kempkea 72 12590 175 C. Long 75 13115 175 Kossex in Jiiu no Perkins 66 11470 174 Carlson 21 3660 174 Nelll 27 4688 174 Nelson 33 5701 173 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. 1 pet. Radio Studio 78 52 26 667 Knights of 78 51 27 .654 Iowa Neb.

I 7S 49 29 .628 78- 47 31 .603 White Star Cafe 78 4 6 32 .590 First Nat. Bank 78 45 33 ..577 Dept. Pub. Wts. -No.

1. 78- 40 -38 Enterprise Elec. Co. 78 29 49 .372 Sears Roebuck Co 78 27 51 .346 Tea Ulth Individuals. pins avc.

glpe 48 9022 183 Finley 75 13614 182 James 54 C823 182 Flelger 53 9402 -178 Hllsinger 21 3748 17S Foster 63 11124 177 Kempkea 54 9564 177 Nelll 57 9898 173 Mester 69 11781 171 Tobln 54 9173 170 GREATER LINCOLN LEAGUE. tp. 1 pet. Score board 73.658 48 33 35.9 Klnsey Tire Co 69.781 46 32 .590 lowa-Neb. L.

73,979 47 24 .580 Pepperberg Cigar Co. .72.313 -13 38 .531 Fenton B. Fleming. 69,451 41 37 .526 Schmltt Auto. 62,628 33 45 .423 Midwest Roofing Co.

70,950 34 47 .420 Line. C. Dye Was. 62,538 26 62 .333 Ten High Individuals. tp.

ave. George Smith 14420 75 12 G. Runge 14708 78 E. Finley 130M 69 189 F. Simodynes 14636 78 188 George Marlon 10651 57 187 P.

A. Brown 14497 78 186 Best Amspoker 13405 72 186 Chas. Fahey 13400 72 186 Ben Keck 12995 70 186 J. D. Petersen 12236 68 185 ROBERTS DAIRY LEAGUE.

I pet. Fruit Juice 30 20 10 .667 Sour Cream 30 18 12 600 XX Cream 30 17 13 .567 Cream Cheese 30 16 14 533 Cottage Chess 30 1A 14 .533 Buttermilk 30 15 15 500 Cream 30 15 15 soo Cocoa Malt 30 1ft 15 .500 Extra Qualit ...30 13 17 .43.1 Farm Service 30 25 167 Ten High Individuals. Men. ve. W.

Imlay 'ol 190 O. Haager.sen 30 176 J. Campbell 30 175 B. Kouba 30 175 H. Bauer 20 17.1 D.

Harrison 30 172 w. Hanerman 27 171 3. Brown 30 170 L. Btone 27 170 O. Van Sycoc 30 166 ladles.

ave. H. Oausmann 30 HO M. Miller 30 122 N. -Bradley i7 114 Z.

Urban .,..7 SO 112 K. Reed 27 112 E. Applln 27 111 O. Stump 30 104 F. Harm 27 99 LINCOLN BOWLING again.

Hunter, like Tilden, has an nounced his retirement from Davis Cup play, however, and will not be available lor the team. In doubles the joint favorites are the national championship combination of Doeg and Lott and the Van Ryn-AUison alliance that won world-wide fame last year by capturing the Wimbledon crown and turning back the 'Frenchmen, Henri Cochet and Jean Borotra, in the Davis Cup challenge round. There is plenty of natural ri valry between thes two brilliant pairs and they are starting from scratch in the race -for the Davis Cup assignment. John Hancock Ins. 78 61 27 Union Fire Ins.

78 51 27 Red Ball Trans. Co ..75 41 34 Burlington 78 42 36 Modern Cleaners 78 40- 38 Vogue Cleaners ....78 38 42 Forke Bros. 78 35 43 Garvey Products 78 34 44 Gooch's Best 78 28 60 Hutchins A Hyatt ..78 28 50 Davis School 78 28 60 High team, series, Beck's High team, game, Beck's High Individual series, Tabor High individual game, Rolfsmeyer. Ten High Individuals .684 .654 .547 .538 .513 .462 .449 .436 .359 .359 .359 3045 ,1112 693 379 Ave Rest 3 592 197 K. Finley Smith Slpe ..69 13367 ..75 14247 ..75 13951' 194 190 186 186 186 185 185 183 183 183 aurj A ma poker .69 .63 11699 12835 14423 13856 Kunee 78 Vleck Keck Morrison .60 .10997 ....66 12089 Sharrar ,.....,.72 13176 Battleship Gallops to Win in Bowie Handicap A LTEMORE JF Battleship, a big chestnut son- of Man o' War, carried on in the way of his illus trious sire Saturday as the silks of W.

J. Salmon were flaunted in victory-over Bowie park at the end of the first running of the James Rowe memorial handicap. Running back to his best Miami form, the son of the renowned superhorse, galloped over the seven furlongs in 1:27, finishing a handy winner by a length over Lee Rosenberg's Mr. Desmond, Harry Payne Whitney's Frumper and five other speedy three year olds, Holders of $2 win tickets on the winner received $8.30, while Salmon's share of the purse amounted to $3,380. Maxwell I Winner Free Throw Title Third Time HIS CP) Early Max well of Clarence Saunders' Tigers, Memphis, won the basket ball free throwing championship of the world by throwing ninety-eight baskets out of a possible 100, it was announced Saturday night by Cy B.

Cooley, director or tne in ternational tournament sponsored by the Memphis commercial appeal and the Memphis M. C. A. It was the third time Maxwell won the championship and gave him permanent possession a trophy. He competed with 1,064,000 free-throwers in twelve countries.

The tournament was begun four months ago and closed Saturday night. Maxwell shot the ninety-eight baskets, a new world's record, before 7,000 spectators at the national A. A. U. tournament in Kansas City in March.

He also shot ninety-eight out of 100 in his second and final trial here. CHIS0LM WINS TITLE. I NNEAPOLIS (P) Chisolm high, national scholastic swimming champions, successfully defended its Minnesota state high school swimming title by scoring forty points in a two day meet which ended here Saturday. CHAMPS M. Vobry 27 67 W.

Smith 27 95 C. Nelson a 78 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. 1 tp pet. Speiers Laundry 6 6 0 4557 1000 Nehl Bottling 4 2 4326 .667 Board of Edu 6 2 4 M045 .333 Crancel Radios 6 2 4 4380 333 Paramount Laundry 6 2 4 4412 .333 la. Nebr.

Lt. Pr. 6 2 4 4088 .333 Tea High Individuals, Hudson 181 Miller 175 Reiter 175 Points 175 Kimmel 171 Luehr 169 Lotspelcht, 161 Bloom i 159 Wulser 157 Moor 157 LINCOLN LADIES LEAGUE. (Final Averages.) 1 tp pet. Arthur's 76 49 26 50532 ,.653 Coca Cola's 74 46 28 47353 621 Detwllers Cafe 75 45 30 4640 .600 GlHin's Beaute 74 39 33 41353 .527 Telephone's ..74 25 46 38513 .337 Uni.

Pub. Co; 74 '19- 55 8568 v256 Individual Averages. tp aver Schmunk 24 3902 162-14 Shaw 69 10823 156-59 Maggie Mller 12 1762 146-10 Slpe 74 105S3 143-1 George 75 10563 140-63 Shires 16 2221 138-13 Amspoker 69 9151 136-67 McOrath 75 10058 134-8 Mulder 44 6904 134-8 Kos 42 6019 133-33 Taber 61 6788 133-5 Buseh- 75 9868 131-43 Russell 71 9127 128-39 Swearengln 70 8996 128-36 Blckhardt 2 5387 128-11 Berg 73 9324 127-53 1. Stewart 63 8001 127 Peterson 74 9273 123-23 Carter 65 8108 124-48 Butt 38 4714 124-2 nietsch 57 6759 118-23 Stump 18 2108 117-2 Detwller 69 7968 115-33 Mildred Miller 36 4144 115-4 Allen 45 5094 113-9 N. Lewis 6 7400 112-8 Herr 61 6665 109-16 Mohr 64 6852 107-4 Carveth 30 3181.

106-1 Cunnlngha 62 5464 l5-4 Beal 72 7461 103-45 Virgil 68, 6974 102-38 Hoffman 36 3505 97-13 Hall 68 647 95-14 High three game series team, Arthur's, 2451. High single gam series team Arthur's, 878. High three game series Individual, Schmunk, McOrath, 567. High single gam series Individual, Shaw, 219. BURLINGTON BOWLING LEAGUE.

Orientals 21 15 585 Nieht-Hawka 21 15 583 Comets 20 1 656 Black-Hawks 19 17 628 Nebraskans 18 18 500 Overianda 18 18 500 Mid-Days 16 20 444 Empires 1 25 308 High single game, MAthews, 262. High singls series, Million, 681. High team game, Ovetlands, 990. High team series, Nebraakans 2727. Ten High Individuals.

Games Pins Av-g. Runae 78 14665 188 Million 69 12754 185 Macov 63 1427 181 Myers 78 138K8 178 Morrison 75 133ns 177 Sohaff 9 12200 177 Mester 78 1.1648 175 Buttery 78 174 Rlnker 72 12133 169 Clement 60 11128 169 BOOSTER LEAGUE OWL Pet. Chris Beck Miller 78 63 22 .707 STATE Y.M. C.A. GYM and has met with success in farm and ranch activities.

But this la not, perhaps, the most outstanding' point in his life The particular thing that stands out in hit activities is the development of his home lands. He has planted almost innumerable varieties ot trees ana shrubs and has properly cared for tnem untu they became a stately forest The flower garden which be and his good wife, during her life time maintained each season attracted very great attention, and his garden and orchard have always been outstanding. Thus it would appear that the gift of this splendid tract of land to the state of Nebraska, is part of a carefully considered program ana a deep desire on the part or Mr. Pressey to see that the work he Is so deeply interested In will be carried on and perpetuated, per haps in a greater way after his day of usefulness has Dope on the Eel. Twenty-five years were spent by" a Danish scientist in learning, the breeding-ground of the eetrHe discovered that the eel, like the Chinook salmon, spawns but then These and other Interesting facts concerning the eel were told by George Dayton In a talk before the.

Izaak league the other night The, eel larva, Mr. Dayton. plained, requires three years to make its way from the breeding-ground, 700 miles northeast of Haiti, to fresh water streams In America and Europe. There is remains until the urge to reproduce-, its species comes on, generally at the fourteenth or fifteenth year. Then it makes the long Journey to the spawning area and after its task is complete, dies.

Another of the unexplained mysteries of life is the fact that the larvae always return to the land of their parents. Apparently without any other guide than instinct, the young eels migrate either to Europe or to this continent, -depending upon where its progenitors came from. This fact has been proven by comparison of 5 tbe American eel with the European species, one having a few less vertebrae than the other. Why the one kind should turn to the left the other kind to the right, is, something for mortals to consider' but never to discover. Heavy Spring Flight Are ducks and geese increasing?" This is a question many a sports-'; man is pondering these days after" viewing the heavy spring flights.

It is possible that this section ia being used as a flyway more thla year than for many years past but indications point to the fact that there actually are more birds. A farmer who has lived decades near Arbor, which is dose to many good wild fowl ponds, says that both ducks and geese, but especially the honkers, were more numerous this year than they have been for thirty A central Nebraska farmer went that one better and told Deputy, Warden Ling he hadn't seen so many geese in all his life, and he's fifty-two years old. The only drawback in the heavy spring flight is that the poor souls who must have wild meat pay tie attention to game laws. There-has been a good deal of spring, shooting this year. This can be discerned by approaching a flock, resting on a pond.

They will rise and leave before you are within a block of tbem unless there Is ade quate cover to keep out of their i sight. They are more wild, if anything, than during tbe open sea- son. Perhaps the coming generation won't be quite so uncivilized in the matter of -spring AS for their fathers and older brothers, the only thing is to plaster on a stiff fine whenever needed. -r- fc-A vfi It Lincoln's Y. M.

C. A. senior and junior'gymnastic teams retained the state title in the Nebraska gymnastic meet held here recently, Lower row, left to right: Kenneth Sutherland, Jack Minor, Lewis LaMaster, Charles Miller, Kenneth Mallete, jGerald Gordon, Harold Ostran and Lee Pater. i Top row: Ed Blgnell, Jack Green, Lewis Mackey, Bill Cotter, O. B.

Anderson, Floyd Morey, Harry, Kuklln and Ed Reynolds. generations. It is a magnificent 15.