Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 12

LINCOLN STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1932 Substitute Ball Luggers Shine as Elys Defeat Hokufs in Spring Finale TWELVE Minnesota Selectt Double Play Save Day How Cluba Kank. NEW YORK. CP). The following AS CHIPS ARE LIKELY Doctor Orders Month Layoff for Wykoff IN UNITED STATES TO DEFEND HEAVY TITLE Maxie Plans an Exhibition RE LOS ANGELES, im. Frank Wykoff, the University of Southern California's champion sprinter and claimant of the world's 100 yard record, was told Friday by his physician that If he runs within a month he might be thru as a sprinter.

The sprinter Is suffering from a seriously pulled muscle near his hip. Wykoff has abandoned training. twenty-five men out for practice. Included in these are six letter-m n. Jackman, Stander and Horten are the mound candidates.

FIGHTERS TAPER OFF Matthews, Ritchie, Carman Finish Hard Work Friday Afternoon. Cutting down their road work as well as their routine exchange of fisticuffs at the gym, Harold Matthews, Don Carman and Lou Ritchie, Lincoln battlers and prin cipals In Monday night's Guard boxing: show, announced themselves In top shape Friday after a short workout at the Nebraskan athletic club. Kenny Wright, who meets Buss Smith, in one of the four round preliminaries, was also on deck. Weighing around 130 pounds, Wright has been undefeated in his brief whack at the leather punching game. Kenny's record shows knockouts over Dixie Miller and Charley Richardson; a technical kayo over Sailor Griffiths and two decisions at the expense of Leo Kimberly.

Preparations were being made Friday to get the ring up at the 4-H building so as to have everything in readiness for Monday's show. Tickets are already on sale, Promoter Foss Jenkins estimating the seating capacity of the fair grounds building at 1,350 general admissions and 400 to 500 ringside. Ladies will be admitted free on a two for one policy. One lady is entitled to go in free on every general admission. Holders of ringside seats may also take a lady friend but the free seat applies only to the general admission section.

Beat Reds 7 to to End Spring Grid Practice. LINE PLAY OUTSTANDING I BY WALTER E. DOBBINS. I Two substitute ball luggers, Ralph Eldrldge, a former Norfolk thigh school halfback and Skewes, whose fine punting at Imperial put him in favor, stole the play in Friday's spring grid finale with a spirited bit of ball that gave Lawrence Ely's White shirts a sljm 7 to 0 decision1 over Steve Hokufe Red Jerseys. -The touchdown came on a beautifully executed triple pass, Eld-Txldge taking the pigskin on a 'Sweep and racing nine good rarda "across the chalklines.

Chris Mathis placeklcked the extra point. Skewes remarkable line Mathis' very creditable ball I'carrying and Eldrtdge's brilliant nd runs carried the ball down the field In a succession of first downs that accounted for the lone touchdown. It was a fine exhibition of line i play all the way thru while the offensive used by the rival squads i brought out several performers jvho before had been more or less shadowed by some of the veterans. Parsons Looks Good. Rnri Parsons did some fine work 'in the backfleld; franklin Meier Is 'developing Into an excellent Chick Armstrong and i mer Hubka looked good on the line while ths made-over backs; Melvln guard; John Roby and Lee Penney, ends, left little to do 'asked for.

Pannev'a Wocklno' was cartlcu jiarly effsctlve, the Tabor, boy cashing In on his backfleld knowledge to great advantage. Roby t'djd a fine job of punting and wplayed a whale of a game on the ixving. iV, There were few long runs in "Friday's battle' but some of the -Tdutitandlnr features besides those Annual Spring Sale porting Goods table shows the outcome of the vote for each position in the sixth annual Associated Press major league pennant poll: IJCAOIE. It 1 1 St. Utal 41 la New York le 44 1 I Ckleagw Ml II 1 Breaklya 1 14 S4 II fllteourga 1 II II I PkHalB4l 1 1 I II I II II litrtnnati 1 11 II 1 IIIUH AMtRKAN KIT.

AG IK. fkMaaVleAla 1 New Vark MM Waehlnrtoei II 41 1 II 4 Uetroll 1 II II II Uraia 17 1 I II Boeton It II 14 CbJraga 1 1J 14 It 11 OMAHA FIGHTERS STAR FIGHT CARD Kinothita Loses Decision in the 118-Pound Finals. OMA HA. VP). Omaha fighters emerged victorious in seven of the eight classes In which Nebraska amateur boxers competed here on Friday nignt in the sectional Olympic tryouts.

The winners will go to New York for further com petition. The complete list of re sults follow: 112 Dounds; John Fakota. Omaha. knocked out Ernest Leltner, McCook, in first. 118 pounds: Marshall Parker.

Omaha. knocked out Sheridan Llvermors, Peru, in first. Oaba Cavulcluc dacisloned Glenn Heady, University of Nebraska. Bobby jiinosnua, university ox neorasita knocked out Marshall Parker, Omaha, in first. Cavulcluc, Omaha, won decision from Kl- noshita tn finals.

lis sounds: Henrr Kadlock. Omaha. won aaciaion xrom naraana Jic Cook. ldo pounds: Louis Lew. Omaha, wan decision over Lenn Loken, Peru.

Sammy Verse, Omaha, won declaion from Levy. 147 pounds: Merle Cherrv. Laurel, wan decision over Howard Finney, Omaha. Bernard Malcolm, University of Nebraska, won declaion over Claire Dallev. Lincoln.

Cherry won decision over Malcolm In the nnais. 140 Bounds: Archie Roberta, nmahs. knocked out Aleck Bauer, Lexington, In iirsi round. uiyde redersen, Omaha, anocaaa out eo nirter, fjreignton nnlver- cook, knocked out Harvey Slack. Lincoln.

in first round. Pedersen scored technical Knockout over Barnhart In third round; Pedersen won decision over Roberta in iinai. 175 pounds: Peter Marchettl. Crelrhtan university, won title by default. Heavyweight: Dick Tomllnson, Creigh- iuu university, won line oy aeiauit.

Eastman Seeks to Set New 800 Record Today STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calif. Big Ben Eastman, lanky Stanford txy wno bettered the world's quarter-mile record two weeks ago, Saturday will try to exceed the best recognised time in tne 880-yard run. Eastman will seek to overthrow the record of 1:51.6 for the half mile, established by Dr. Otto Pelt zer of Germany In 1926.

The youth has been training for the event for two weeks and will make his try during: the Stanford-Olympic club- University of San Francisco meet, His best times for the race are 1:52.4 and 1:53, both made last year. Eastman shattered the accepted quarter mile record of 47.4 seconds made by Ted Meredith in 1916 by a full second two weeks ago in making' the one-turn event in 46.4 Bucs Rally in the Tenth to Defeat Dallas 14-8 DALLAS, Tex. CP). The Pitts burgh Pirates broke thru with a flock of base bits in an extra in ning Friday to defeat Dallas of the Texas league, by a 14 to 8 The Bucs pounded in six runs In the overtime period, their second ten inning game in as many days. scoring five hits, chief of which was a home run by Floyd vaugnan, rookie short stop.

Vaughan, relieving' -Tommy Thevenow late in the game, rapped out a double besides his circuit drive, accounting for all four runs Pittsburgh 300 100 400 414 19 Dallas 100 430 000 0 I 14 3 Batteries: Nlrnellng. Crandall and orace; Mlnogus, wise, Raid and styles, Sam Perrin Selected for Carleton Position NORTHFIELD, Minn. UP). Sam Perrin, one of the best basketball forwards ever to play at Carleton Friday was appointed freshman basketball and football coach and phyaicial education di rector at Carleton. Perrin, who graduated from Carleton, starred at basketball at the school for three years, and he won a place on the all midwest conference team.

Geneva Track. GENEVA. Fltty-threa boys art report ing for Coach Lsslle Lowe's Geneva trad team thia eprtnf. Oenevm Is dsfending champion In the Southern Nebraeka confer ence meet. candidates wno nave enown up well in aarly practice Include Tudor, Mcllheren.

Geriten, Plvlnlska, Crawford Rotter, Orother, Schupaback Nunna. Overturf, Peterson. Klmbroush Svotas. Waltmade, Cope, Hitch, Yates and McCullousjh. Altho the date for the southern Ke- braska meet not bean aet the rest of the schedule follows: April 12 Falrmont.Oneva dual.

April 10 Hantlnns relays. April 28 York college invltatlonsl. Aurora Elects Officers. AURORA Officers for ths 1932 season at the Aurora country club were elected with Glen Haworth, president; Clayton Wanek, treas urer, and Bod Hedgecock, secre Glen Anawalt and Arthur Alden were elected to the board, Plans for a tennis club are under way. Killy Jones Wins.

ERIK, Pa. IT). Billy Jones, hard hitting Phlisdelphlan, scored technical knockout over Frankla Wine of Montana In the seventh round of a ten round bout. Jones weighed 1T4: Wine 187. Exhibition Baseball.

At Newarfc! BreTee 1 Innings, rain. I At IMnH: Ulsntt 1 Newark 1, (Seven ttrlt 1. At Riwneilraii lank, etraaklra I. At kuni Cttrl ake S. Kaasae I My At Itnllaa rnisaargsj 14.

Dallas tlfS Innlnre. I At (lamhs railed off. ml. Reekester vs Celnmbas At jUllli Tnmntej ve LealevIHe celled aff. wt emenda.

At trrrr Hnntei VXhlt Mas vs Terra Hnnte enteral ff, fnle -n Ihrr, At BeHanmn nnaktaert IktHIl enUeel (, eaed At natteiwMt! InrltMMH ve Indtnn- spells rrnUr mil. At hnBmrei Ctmmm4 es kt te nant ralk-el erf. net remade. A'ei Sport Director 4 14V Auofimi Press Phatm Frank McCormlek (above). UnU vertlty of Minniiota baseball eoach, has been appointed athletic director succeeding frits Crlilir, who wint to Princeton as head grjd coach.

McCormlek was a star athlete at South Dakota. BOB A OIF REPLACES HELEIS'S PIGTAILS Tennis. Queen Calls It Just a Conservative Hair Trim BAN FRANCISCO. CP). Helen Wills Moody, the "little girl with pigtails," has bobbed her hair.

Since the days she first started on the road to worm lame tne young: lady who holds most of the women's tennis laurels, has re belled against cutting- her long tresses. But the Mrs. Moody of 1932 has become a convert to bobbed hair and Is as pleased with her new trim as her friends and admirers were amazed to hear of it Friday. She won the Wimbledon cham pionships, the French title and the American crown many times with her hald braided and wrapped around her head and became known as the "little lady with pigtails." Asked to describe her new "bob," Mrs. Moody laughed over the telephone and said: "Well, I don't know what you would call it.

Just conservative hair trim, I guess. But I like it immensely. Long hair really was such a bother, you know." Mrs. Moody will leave shortly for Europe where she will enter the French and English tournaments, after a year's absence. She defaulted the Wimbledon title last year because she thought the trip abroad would "keep her away from home too long." Trans-Sippi Dates Not to Be Changed Despite a Conflict With Ope OKLAHOMA CITY.

(JP). The Trans-Mississippi golf tournament will be held here June 20 to 25, the dates originally set, despite the fact the national open will be held at the same time at Flushing, N. Harrison Smith, member of the board of directors of the Trans-Mississippi Golf association, said Friday night. A local tourney committee de cided it would not be advisable to change the dates of the tourney here. Chief Evans Leads.

FRENCH LICK, Ind. The veteran Charles "Chick" Evans of Chicago, national amateur champion twelve years ago, turned in a fine 73 Friday to break in front or a Held of 1000 golfers In the first annual midwest amateur championship over the Hill course. Three shots back Of Evans were a trio of well known middlewest-ern par crackers Johnny Leh man, Chicago, Jimmy Manion, St. Louis, and Bill Helnleln of Indianapolis. Net Meet Site Named.

NEW YORK. The United States Lawn Tennis association Friday announced the Country club courts at New Orleans had been selected' as the site of the second round matches in Davis cup play between Mexico and the winner of the United States-Canada first round series. The dates of second round play at New Orleans were set for May 13, 14 and 19. Brouillard Wins. BOSTON.

(JP). Lou Brouillard of Worcester, former welterweight, Friday night edge Johnny Indri-sano, Boston boxing nuister, out of the decision in the Boaton Garden's ten round feature bout. Brouillard 1 owed his victory to a heavy right to the jaw that dropped Inrtrisano for a nine count late in the second round. Braves, Newark Tie. NEWARK.

N. J. (JP). Rain ended a tight game between the Boston Braves and Newark Internationals at the end ot the seventh inning Friday, with the teams tied at one run apiece. Jim Weaver held the Braves to one hit.

Breves 000 UK) 0 1 1 0 Newark 000 ooo 1 1 4 1 Batteries: Cunningham. Brown and Sportrer. Hargtsve; Weever. Mangum and Herfreares. (Called end of seventh, rain.

I DOMINO Gear Store DiKky" Llnd Harry Lavlne 8 BRAND NEW D0MIN0E TABLES Latent ticks? nerrlr on sll pnrtinf ivrnU. B7S01 1541 SI Baseball Season Starts Tuesday fur Cubs; Beat Blues KANSAS CITY. (.. The Cubs just lasted with the help of a double play in the ninth inning Friday to defeat the Kansas City Blues of the American association, 4 to 3. Charlie Root proved himself readv for the opening day Na tional league assignment by holding the Blues to three hits and scoreless in five innings but Burleigh Grimes, who followed him on the mound, was wild and in constant trouble.

In the ninth, the Blues had one run In and two on base but Woody Englishhalted the threat by starting a fast double Boo OSDorn. rormer uud, pucneq a fine game for the Blues but errors by his mates were costly. Chicago Cuba 100 000 10J 6 5 1 Kansas City Blues uuu to ui Batteries: Root, Grime anil Hartnett; Oebora, Smith tod. PtaUUpe. HIES COP HONORS IN TRICOLOR EET Several Good Marks Turned In Stall on Mound as Regulars Win.

The Whites won the trl-color track meet which was concluded at Lincoln high Friday afternoon by the narrow margin of half a point. Field events were run off Thursday. The final scores were: Whites, 52 Blues, 62; Reds, 38'4. Good marks were turned in by Elwood Randol in the 40: Cecil Hutchinson. 220: Mark Owens, 110-vard low hurdles, and Bob Morris, half mile.

Randol. a veteran timed for the second time this season, ran the quarter in 57 seconds. His previous mark was 57.9. Hutchinson, another letterman, sprinted the furlong in 24.3 seconds while Owens cleared the low sticks in 14.3. Morris, running with a steady stride, broke loose with a fine sprint to oe ciocaea in nun utes 16 seconds.

Summary: Mill run: Won by Ro(tni, (R) aaeond, Plarca third, Ayi-ei (B); fourth, Htucrmer (R. Time. 100-yard dash: Won by Hutchlnaon (W): Flock (B), and Kulpar R. tied for accond and third; fourth, Stanley Millar (R). Time, 11.5.

44n-vird dash: Won bv Randol second, David R) third, Klrby (R: fourth. KrumDus (R). Time, 67 aeconda. 110-yard low hurdlea: Won by Owene (B); eecond, Tma (R); Leonard (R), and Mason (B), tied for third and fourth. Time.

14.3 seconds. 220-yard dash: Won by Hutchinson (W); accond, Plock (l; third, Randol (B); fourth. Com rove (B). Time. 24.

a seconds. KBO-yard run: Won by Morris (W)j second, Scott (W); third, Rogers (R); fourth, Mettee (F). Time, 60-vard hich hurd es: Won by Hart (W): second. Dejarnett (R); third, TrueM (R): Ankeny (R). and Heillg (B), tied for fourth.

Time, 9.0 seconds. Regulars Win Tilt. Bob Horney's regulars defeated the yannlgans 8 to 0 In a seven inning practice game Friday. Efj. Stall hurled the first six frames and held the losers hitless, striking out nine.

Dave Bork, veteran backstopper, replaced Stall In the seventn and was nicked for one hit. Eddie Sauer led the hitters with thre bingles in four trips to the plate. Alex Filbert and Bork each collected two hits in four attempts. The team plays the faculty Monday. Score by innings: a Regulars 290 102 0 1 000 000 0 0 1 3 Batteries: Stall.

D. Bork and D. Bork. Sauer; Hart and Engllth. Golf, Tennis Pairings.

Pairings for the annual spring golf and tennis tournaments were announced by Athletic Director Harold Lauritsen. Ralph Reed, Greater Lincoln league links champion, and Pete Strackbein, winner of The Journal Junior tourney two years ago, are the outstanding favorites. Richard Spradling. Gir-ard Putman, Carl Ullstrom and Boh Morris head the netters. Pairings: Coif.

Pete Strackbein drew a bye. Xmery Packard plays Carl Ruby. Harold Mays plays Alex' Strauch. Lloyd Stall plays Rudolph Bauer. Dawson Hawkins plays Sam Drelth.

Dave Bork playa Harold Miller. Richard Hoff plays George Roberta. John Pahst playa Dan Williams. Oliver Howard plays Jarry Hunt. Ralph Ron nlava John Rn.nr Kenneth Krltiler plays Lyle Franklin.

ai meincn piaya riaipn Reed. Sam Bchwartikopf plays Charles Hods. Oordon McEntlre plays Bob Ray. Ralph Bauer plays Alex Dinm, Kenneth Laird plays Clifford Scolt. Tennis.

Walter Iteganfaldar plays Carl Ullstrom. uarrjr miiianis -piaye Howard Qray, Herb Haydon playa Francis Craig. Harold Jacoba drew a bye. Clayton Ankeny playa Bob Morris. Don Jackson plays Oeors.

Eager. Bill Boehner playa Roger Smith. Merlin Masn playa Dean Anderson. Dan Wlillama playa Oeorga Place. George Roberta olive Plfhtnt Oirard Putman plays Bob Klnnle.

nusteaa draw a bye. Spears to Arrive at Madison in Special Car MADISON, Wis. (fa. A BDeclal r-unman car wiu bring Dr. Clar ence W.

Spears, the University of laconain new iootbaii mentor and his family to Madison Saturday morning. Members of the universitv ath letic department and nromlrmnt alumlnl will head the welcoming delegation. Dr. Spears will discuss plant for the first day of spring practice wim nis assistants at the university during the afternoon. Stewart v.

Khem. ST. LOUIS. Walter Stewart. star lefthander, and Flint Rhem, ngtitnander.

will oppose each other when the Browns and Card! nals play the first gama of their two game series here Saturday. There will be no newcomers in the battle fronts of ths two St. Louis clubs. The only new regular In ths game will be Jimmy "Rip. per" Collins, of the Redblrds.

who will be lo left field Instead of Chick Hafey, who still Is, a bold out' Ths remaining portions with veterans. BOWLING (OMMKR IAI, l.r.AOI IC. Ha4rrf. lawa-Neb. Prehm 144 HDrsnn 171 1ST ITS Resen 1.1T 1.1.1 Wllfcim 17 11 in Kller Hi jllj iliarrwrtun 1T4 lee tea M.rs.rt 13 171 114 MDvsn 14 Ml l'r 171 l1 l.M Straw UJ 13.1 1714 IIIM1ICSP it J.l TO REPEAT, POLL OF Two Club Race Looms for Each Loop-Gotham Well Backed.

CUBS ARE JJOJ POPULAR BY ALAN GOULD. NEW YORK. For the third successive year, the champion St Louis Cardinals and Philadelphia Athletics have Use backing of the majority of experts to win the major league baseball pennant races. frie most striking feature of the sixth annual Associated Press pennant poll, compiled Friday, la the apparent conviction it will be mainly a two club contest in each circuit. The two Manhattan entries, the Giants and Yankees, are named as the only real challengers to the present rulers of baseball's big league roosts.

In the balloting by sports edi tors and writers of the major league bailiwicks, the world cham pion Cardinals prove much stronger favorites than the Atb letica to repeat. This coincides with the opinions of professional betting commissioners, who rate the Red Birds an even money choice and the Athletics at 6 to 5. Cards Well Backed. Of the sixty-seven predictions on the 1932 order of finish received in the Associated press poll, forty-eight favor the Cardinals to make it three in a row while thirty-eight pick the Athletics to set a new American league record of four consecutive victories. Last thirty-five experts picked St Louts and forty-one named Phila deplhia out of sixty-four ballots.

All but one of the remaining American league ballots go to the Yankees, who, as the choice of twenty-eight critics, muster the strongest backing they have had since they were toppled off the baseball throne in 1929. Cleveland gets one pennant vote for the com ing campaign. The Giants have the support of fifteen observers who think they will surge back to the' National league peak for the first time since 1924. The Chicago Cubs, sec ond choice last Beason, get only three pennant votes this year. The remaining National league ballot goes with a load of optimism to the Phillies one ot the most im proved outfits in the league, af that Cub Rating A Surprise.

The failure of the Cubs to rate "more highly in the poll comes as a surprise specially as the advance dope points to the team being greatly strengthened by the addi tion of Burleigh Grimes, plus the development of sensational young inflelders in Hack and Herman. The widespread belief that the league races will be tightened up seems to be confined almost exclusively to the second division groups in each league. The ex perts manifest extreme uncertainty In rating the lower nail of tne brackets and wind up, surprisingly enough, in the American league by picking the Detroit Tigers to finish fifth, two notches higher than In 1931. The order of finish predicted by the poll in each league: National: St. Louis, New York, Chicago, Brooklyn, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Cincinnati and Bos ton.

American: Philadelphia, New York, Washington, Cleveland, Detroit, St. Louis, Boston and Chi cago. Indians Start North. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. UP.

The Cleveland Indians split into two sections and left the south for Ohio Friday as their exhibition baseball game with the Chatta nooga Southern association league team was canceled by rain. Tne regulars entrained ror Cin cinnati where they will close the training- season by playing the Reds Saturday and Sunday. The second string men will tackle the Toledo Mudhens at Toledo on the same dates. Schumacher on Mound as Giants Beat Tigers 21 DETROIT. UP).

New York's Giants took an exhibition match from the Detroit Tigers, 2 to 1, in the first baseball game of the sea son In Detroit. Hall Schumacher, Olant pitcher, went the full route for the Na tional league club allowing six hits, faltering in the eighth when the Tigers put over a run. Whit low Wyatt and Izzy Goldstein pitched for Detroit, allowing six hits. A Olanis lot ooo nooa a Detroit OOO 000 010 1 I 1 Retteries: Schumacher and O'Farrell; wyatt, Uoldsteln and Susce, Hayworth. Hyerrion and Warner Into Pinehurst Finals PINEHURST.

N. C. P). J. B.

Ryerson, Cooperstown, N. and M. P. Warner, Pine Orchard, Conn, won their way to the finals of the North and South amateur golf tournament by defeating H. Blue, Aberdeen, N.

and 3. Robbing, Merlon, respectively, in the semifinals. Ryerson won and 2, while Warner's margin was 2 and 1. Fonseca Undecided on Starting Hurler Tuesday 1MIRB HAUTE, ind. LV).

Man agir Lew Fonseca wants another look at Ted Lyons before he de cides on his starting pitcher for the opening gams sgalnit St. Louis Tuesday. Lyons was im- preaslve in his -arly gms this spring but was hammered easily In his last start. Cold weather the White Sox to cancel their exhibition with Tcrre Haute INDICATES What a Shower of VALUES! All items are finest quality standard Sporting1 Goods and backed by Lawlor's unconditional guarantee. Hack Wilson and Babe Ruth Each Get Single and Whiff Twice.

BROOKLYN, tn Sara Byrd. hitting sensation of the spring exhibition season, connected with his fourth home run in as many days aa the New York Yankees defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers 3 to 1 in the first of a three game series Friday. The weather was cold but the four pitchers. Herb Pennock and Charley Ruffing, for the Yankees, and Waite Hoyt and Bill Clark of the Dodgers, hurled midseason ball. Each team made six hits.

Hack Wilson, making his debut in Brooklyn, slugged to a draw with Babe Ruth. They each got one single, struck out twice and were retired on outfield flies once. Tanka lb i a Brklyn. ab 1 Cohen, If 3 3 Kntrk, rf 3 0 Slrlpp. 3b 4 0 Wilson, cf 4 0 Wright, ss 4 0 Oucno, 2b 2 1 Unu-ll lh .1 Bvrd.

cf 5 Sit xT 2b 4 Kutn, ri a lb 0 I Cpmn, 4 1 3 Crstl, 3b 4 1 1 Pcky, 3 1 8 Iiiy. as 0 2 Pnrk. 2 0 0 Ruing, 2 0 0 4 Malay, lb 0 3 2 Ixpes. 1 Hnyt. I Thmpsn I Clark, Totals 34 2T 12 Totals 28 6 2T 10 Batted for Hoyt In fifth.

New York 010 100 100- Brooklyn 001 0O0 OOO Rune: Byrd. Oehrlir. Crosettl; 1-opes. Errors: Wright. Howell.

Runs batted In: Dickey. Lary, Bvrd. Frederick. Two baea hits: Crosetll, Chapman. Three base hit: Frederick.

Home nin: Byrd. Sacrifice: Hovt. Frederick. Double plays: Lary to' 8altxgaver and CehrlK (2). Left on base: New York 7, Brooklyn 4.

Base on balls: Off Hoyt 2, Pennock 1. Rufflna 1, Clark 1. Struck out: By Hoyt 4. Pennock 1, Clark 2. Rufflnit 4.

Hits: Off Hot 4 In 8 Innings, Pennock 8 In 8. Clark 2 In 4, Ruffing 1 In 4. Winning pitcher: Pennock. Losing pltd.er: Hoyt. Umpires: Becker ana Owens.

Time: 1:88. Mrs. O. S. Hill Defeats Miss Ma'ddox in Finals GREENSBORO, N.

C. til. Mrs. Opal S. Hill of Kansas City, the western champion, routed Miss Margaret Maddox of Atlanta, the Georgia champion, 7 and 5, Friday to win the Sedgefleld Country club's Dogwood golf tournament for the second successive year.

Only one over fours when the match ended on the thirteenth green, Mrs. Hill decided to play out the round In a try for the course record and established a new mark of 73. The former women's niark was 76. GOLF CLUBS Steel Shafted Irons and Woodi Regular 14 each. HIkIi grade chron-lum plated Irons.

Woods of new style Innce heijds. a i one ihetth on shafts: fcacn $1.95 I LOT HICKORY SKAFTED WOODS IRONS Regular JX50 values. JQt To close out I LOT STEELSHAFTED IRONS Value to $5. To Close' out af $1.19 Special Matched Set Four High Orada Club and quality Oolf Bag. Complete at I LOT GOLF SHOES Broken si see of high grade shoes.

To close s'f np out at 73 1 LOT GOLF HOSE Assorted colors and patterns. To close out 950 GOLF SWEATERS With sleeves and some sleeveless. Splendid ap values st Special GOLF BAGS Extra fine quality three stay 4 oc hngs GOLF BAGS Leather trimmed. Inch English hose luck, ilpper hood. ball porkets and shoe pocket.

Un- value at $7.95 GOLF BAGS High grade all leather. Keg. S20 value with zipper hood, ball porlfet and sh'ia pocket. $10.95 St. at I strr Tour Until End cf April.

FIGHTS SHARKEY IN JUNE NEW YORK. Max Schmel-lng, German holder of the world's heavyweight boxing championship, arrived Friday from the Fatherland to begin an exhibition tour and training grind which will fit him for a title defense against Jack Sharkey in New York June 16. The black uhlan of the ring, tanned by the north Atlantic sun, looked as fit as always and said his weight was only 194 -pounds, within three or four of his best fighting weight. Unwilling to predict the outcome of his title defense, Schmeltng nevertheless indicated that he be lieves himself a much' better fighter than he was two years ago when he took a terrific beating! from Sharkey before being fouled into the title' in the fourth round. "Those two years, on Sharkey's he explained, "will be a plus for me.

I don't think the fighting he has done in those two years will have added anything to his experience." As for himself, Schmeling said his exhibition tour of last year and his winning fifteen round fight with W. L. "Young" Stribling, in Cleveland, lart July, had given him just the sort of experience he needed. Sharkey also has had but one fight since that time, being held to a draw in a fifteen round contest last summer by Mickey Walker. Schmeling said that he would have enough money after the Sharkey fight, to retire and never work again if1 he so desired, but that he did not Intend to do that He said he hoped to fight as long as he could give a creditable account of himself.

Schmeling will begin an exhibition tour next week which will keep him busy until April 28. He will rest a few days then, take in the Kentucky Derby and start serious training for his fight at Kingston; on May" 10. Rhea May Enter Boxing Meet at Grand Island GRAND ISLAND. UP). An amateur boxing tournament here April 21 and 22 has been announced by Max Clayton, who will have charge for Company of the Nebraska National guards.

Hugh Rhea, football and track star of the University of Nebraska, is contemplating entering the competition. Entry of teams from the University of -Nebraska and Creighton university, Clayton said, has been assured as have individual outries from Doane college, Hastings college and Kearney Teachers. Team entries from the Lincoln Y. M. C.

A. and Omaha also are expected. Louisville Nine Wins. LOUISVILLE. Louisville high school began defense of the Cass county baseball championship by winning two loop games this week.

Greenwood was defeated Monday 6-5 and Eagle was swamped Thursday by a 28-4 count. Coach Robson has a squad of UY ON IS-GOAR PAYMENT PLAN Genuine Beckley-Ralston and Burke golf clubs and bags at less than list prices. SPECIAL SALE Four chromium finish Irons, two wood clubs and a 6 inch 3 stay id a 6 inch I bag. The complete outfit of six clubs and bag, regularl Q5 $15.00 value Spalding Krofllte seconds. Ea Stylist, regular 50o ball.

4 for 39c $1.00 Complete line rsrestera. knl'-kera, Itnlf hoa and hos. at new low prlcea. $1.00 A WEEK WILL DO HARRIS GOAR'S nil" nir harr mentioned were Chris Mathis': inhibition at quarter and a ball' carrier, the play of and Hubka at guard and Schlenter's performance at tackle. Most of the veterans gave a good account of themselves, this toeing particularly true of Ely, DeBus and McPherson in jthe.line; Bauer and Maaterson, in backfleld.

Steve, Bernle Play Limit. Steve Hokuf and Bernle Master-son, because of the lack of substitute backs for their positions, played the full sixty minutes. Steve's best run was in the first period, when with a yard to go on the fourth down, he cracked the middle for a fifteen yard gain. He alternated with Masterson on the throwing end of the passes and took a turn at left end on defense. Following the game Coach Bible the following Men as "those showing up especially "during the spring period: Ends; Armstrong, Copple, Roby.

Penney. Wolcott, D. Hulbert, Weir, Scott, Bristol and Peterson. 1: Tackles: Holmbeck, C. Hulbert, Green, Hladky, Pflum, MpPherson, Schleuter, Uptegrove.

i- Guards: Bishop, DeBrown, De-Bus, Hubka, Swanson, Justice, Mehrlng, Peek. Centers! Ely, Meier, Preste- Kerlakedes. J. Backs: Bauer, Boswell. Eld- ridge, Fahrnbruch, Hokuf, Master- son, Mathis, Miller; F.

Murray, Parsons, Skewes, Staab, White and Overstreet. The starting lineups of Friday's 'ttnelee: HoVuf's Rsas Kly's Whites www o.ie. WrtluUr Bishop, IS Meter o. DeBus. 7" Hoimbck "Penney re Mutinoa Miller Parsoni tti Hokuf tb.

Armstrong Hladky Swanson Ely Hubka McPherson Roby Bauer Staab Boswsll Murray aeon by psrlods: 'whltea 0 0 Rs4a 0 0 0 ToihMotii Bid 1 Try for Ml w. Subjlltutlof lor Mint: Mxtii fFiacemeaj istltutlons: or Ftnnsy, Di FovMr. or coppia, Wol cott for Ftnnsy, Brown for Bishop, Jus- tlc oa for DtBua. for DtBus, Kerlakedea for Molar, iPflum for Sehlsuter, Uptrovt for Holm-bMk, Whits for Pareona. C.

Huloert tor McFhtrtoa, Skewes for Staab, gUrlilae for Boewell. Utthis for Bauer. D. Hulbert for II, MS Annetrong, rreetegaara tor Ely, reea ior Mehrinr for Swanson, Weir for 'Roky, Scott 'for Weir, Schmidt for White, iHedlund for DeBrown. Offirlelsi Karl Johnson, referee! Char- iY Black, umpire; Joe Lehman, head Snaeman Id weir, field Judge.

a Now EXIDE WHEN ITJ AH 1 Plate battery $95 Drive In for-'frM Battery Ssrvlea WESTON GRIFFIN SM tllh St. B2527. Wa Olve Green Trading (tampe BOXING 4H Club Ituildint: Slate Fair Grounds Monday, April 11 R-tv tickets now at fJaratnga. rVorr board Pomlnne Cifr Ston Rfrved 8U $100 OmrraJ Adml'ahm 6fle GOLF BALLS Silver Kings, Krofllte, Dimples, Eagles, Hol-HI 2nds, Clicks. Rep.

75c and S5c values. Here is a bargain in 1.68-1.56 balls. HUSKER GOLF BALLS Ideal Prsctlce Ball. Per dozen $1.95 TENNIS Unusual values In Racquets. See these now.

1 Lot TENNIS RACQUETS. Rag. S3 tn $1.69 1 Lot TENNIS RAC-0UET8. Rag. SS $2.95 1 Lot High Orsda TENNIS RACQUETS.

Reg. S12.S0 values 9.7 1 Lot 1932 TENNIS 75 NEW TENNIS OX. FORDS. Cushion heal. $1.95 BASEBALL GLOVES Unusual Values.

I It reirulnr (i I tn out at $1.95 Lot reKulnr hltrh grade $6 Gloves to cloea $2.95 BASEBALLS '27 inning official Ball for OC only TV Playground BASEBALLS 12 Inch out seam regular JQA 11.2ft Ball, now, ur Rag-. 11 Shirt, no fl sajmusi LAWLOR SPORTING GOODS CO. 1134 1114 0 Street. (illre At rtillaaVlakla! tars I. Temper a.

Ml. St. HnHrball. reaaeytvaabs Mary's IS. Har- rldsy.

Totals 11 1 S7l Totals 71 711.