Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 9

NINE Havelock Upsets Jackson 19-18 to Throw College View Into Championship LINCOLN STATE JOURNAL. SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1931 Former Nebraska Grid Class Results. CUFF CASE DROPS IN FA State Amateur Tourney GIFT TOSS AFTER GUN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL. Kearney Oilers, Hains of Omaha Other Winners in Cage Tourney. SATl SWAT PAIRINGS.

Bed lead CCC vi DeVVHt, 8 p. as. sterling ClavUola, 8 a. as. finals Clas 4.

Globe Oilers Tiger Coal, a. en. Davey Ormaua Hals Kleetrle, m. naalr at av. m.

BY WALTER Ew DOBBINS. With the Tiger Coals the lone surviving Lincoln quintet, first round play in the annual stats Y. M. A. amateur basketball tourney went of according to Hoyle Friday night at the university coli Player to Ohio State Francis A.

Schmidt, present eoach at Texas Christian univer sity, signed a three year contract to coach Ohio State university. Tl Bluebirds Exhibit Powerful Attack in 36-14 Win Three Tilts Today. TODAY'S PROG SAM. p. m.

Panama vf. WaHea. (Coosola-tloa final). 1 p. m.

HleknuM ti. Greenwood. (For tntr place). I p. m.

Rokrlrr Cathedral. The favorites Cathedral and Rokeby entered the finals of the class state district elimination tournament at the Ag college Friday night as each came thru in Ka semifinal test. Cathedral's march into the final bracket was far more convincing than that of Rokeby, the latter be ing forced to edge out a 24-21 tri umph over Hickman. Father Obrist's lads cut loose with another powerful barrage of field goals to check Greenwood, 38-14. The Bluebirds, led by Dick Beilharz, enjoyed a 22-4 advantage at the intermission, Dick account' ed for a dozen tallies, all in the opening half, to lead the scorers Carl Lee and Schrader, Coach Turner's ace performers, set the pace for Rokeby'a triumph.

Lee registered his field goal in the final minute of play icing the contest for the winners. Schrader chalked up eight markers, four of them from the foul line. Hedges Seti Pice. Hickman's sharp shooters were off color, missing any number of setup shots and converting only five out of fourteen girt opportunities. Forward Hedges banged the hoop for a half dozen baskets to lead Panama to a 32-16 win over Denton in one consolation game while Kettlehut set the pace for Walton's flippers in their 25-10 win over Pleasant Dale.

Merri-man, J. Moore and Julian each scored five markers for the winners. This Is the first year that Pleasant-Dale has had a basketball team. The school does not have a gym, the tossers practicing out of doors. Box scores: MTMIFINAI Cathedral fg ft fl Q'nwood fg ft Malone, f-e 3 3 Palmqulit, 0 Rome, a 1 A'mit'g, 0 Btevenion, 1 B'lhari, 0 B'lhara, 3 1 1 McDnell, g-o 1 0 0 Uahrln A 1 DINatale, 0 2 0 E.

Golngi, 1 0 Murphy, ooo sorman, Total 13 9 Total Scon at half: Cathedral 22, wood 4. Referee: Brauer. Hickman 11, Rokeby 14. 2 Greco- Hickman ft fl Rokeby fg ft Patton. 13 11 Lee, i I Offer, Walvoord.

0 Ol Ktar, 1 Schrader, 0 tIKIegie, May, Bet'haui'n COO 41 Smith. Wliner, 0 0 0 Damrow, J. Buel, Buel, 0 0 Qllleipli, 1 ll Totali 8 9 12l Total! 8 8 12 Score at half: Rokeby It, Hickman 14 Referee: Brauer, Nebruka. CONSOLATION. Panama tt, Denton It Denton Scott, Petech, HKettorer, Phlppa, EnrKht, Carsteneen Miller, i JLm Jy A fg ft Pansma fg ft 112 -larrlioi, 1 3 1 4 "1 0 Hedsei, 9 0 2 0 1 1 Walvoord, 2 0 1 10 0 Voller, 4 0 2 0 0 3 Emry, 10 2 0 0 0 Bwk, 0 10 0 1 0 Dickson, 0 0 0 A.

Ellen, Uraml Island 1C, Omaha Hataa IS. teara Oiler Seek tins IS. Omaha Harkerta 18, liter Ceale 26. iNiveir Grata ST. arks Jets, luis, 22.

CLASS B. Hewitt 41. Ctmmwati It. Sterling 88, Brana 88. Clatonia 88, Trinity M.

Ijneate tl. Bed load 84, Cok ratals, Uarola te. N. Bailey, 4'Plsnol, 1 3 3 Myers, Port, 1 0 81 Aytrt, Uks, 1 21 1 1 1 1 0 Totali 181 Total! i 8 10 Scor at half: DeWitt 21, Comstock 8. Officials; fiber and Wtttitruck.

Sterling 80, Bran 10. Sterlln fat ft fl Bruno ft ft 8 0-2 SOS 0 3 4 1 11 1 Oil Stelnk'ler, Doraa, Thompson, 8 F. Ron, II 11 Larson, 0 Pool, 11 Proskovec, 01 Kreliinisr. wsers, Cley, Kosi, ToUll' Totals is i i ii Score at half: Bruno 13, Starling 10. Officials: BockM and Worrell.

Trinity M. Leneole ChtMlst SS. Tru.li.-Plock, i True, Saunders, Brayman, Fsrnbaugh I Prslas, Piper, Pawnor, fr ft fl Clstmii far ft 3K 5 1 11 Ken A I'M, 13 0 4 HuenecKe, el 3 2 Albert, 1 0i Krauter, 0 a Blum, Total 6 6 11 Totali 10 It Soon at half: Clatonia Trinity 8. Of. flclals: WorraJl and Botksi.

Bed CVsud 84, Cook ralnto 2. Red Cloud ft ft Cook P'ta fg ft Oglesbe. 1 ll Mater, Sharps, I Hahn, Bartnlck, Hutsoa, Allard, Oeliler, Blsspsr, Carlon, Fort, ToUU 6 1 0 0 2 Ayres, Hekert, gldner, Dyai, Will, I Conklln, Tnadway, 15 4 111 Totali 8.8 Boor at half: Red Cloud 18, Cooks 13. Officials: Kbaru and Wlttitruck. nVE TO CLINCH TITLE Ebling Leads Jays to 39-25 Victory; Passes Bross in Scoring.

NORMAN. Okl. UP). The University of Kansas clinched the Big Six basketball championship Friday night by defeating the University of Oklahoma, 39 to 25. Ray Ebling, Kansas State forward, scored nine field goals and six free tosses for a total of 21 points.

Ervyl Bross, Sooner forward, lost his lead in conference scoring to Ebling, who boosted his total for nine games to 112 points. Bross was held to three points in Friday night's game, giving him a total of 108 for ten games. Box: Kama ft ft fl Okla ft ft Ebling, 4 0 Broi, 111 Har'gton, .1 2 31 Main, 10 1 Allen, 1 ljMunson, 3 0 0 Vsnek, OOO Hayi, 1 10 Walls, 3 0 Browning, 3 3 Bhaffer, 0 Lecrnn 0 4 Ory, 18 0 Tyler, 0 0 1 pieman, a a i oi ijecruue, Harris, 0 Oj Total 14 11 tl Total 7 13 Scor at half: Kiniai 18, Oklahoma 10. Referee: Gardner. Hunker Mermen Meet Grinnell Team Today Coach Sutherland's Nebraska swimmers will close their dual meet season against Grinnell college Saturday afternoon in the Husker pool.

The splash will start at 4 o'clock. Gibbons and Galltzki, breast strokers, will serve ss co-captains of the Scarlet team. Other tankers who will compete for Nebraska are Church, Easterday, Rimer-man, Masterson, Schroeder, Kuk-lin, Grossman and Lynde. Today's Sport Slate, HIGH SCHOOL. Lincoln high at JnrkMn, 8 p.

m. Havelock va. Teaehen blfh at rolliteum, 11 a. m. Class B) ellmlnatloa at Ag eollrgr.

rOI.LEOE. Nebmska at Hrbroa. Nebraska trarkmra and trreatler at Big Six meet, Columbia, flrtnnell swlmmeri VI. Nebraska at coli seum, 4 ru. INDEPENDENT.

M. C. A. state eat meet at coliseum. iaki it nomical to serve than "bargain counter" coffees, and it tastes so much better, too! You ask for Hills Bros.

Coffee and look for that Arab trade-mark on the can. LICKS SOONER Bankrupt Champion Receives $15,000 for Defeating Loughran. PUTS OFF BAER MATCH BY ALAN GOULD. MIAMI Fla. VP).

In the wake of the biggest financial flop since heavyweight championship boxing was a fugitive sport, ponderous irimo Camera decided aenmteiy to make a fistic tour of South American capitals in an attempt to shake off the jinx that has kept him in bankruptcy since he won the title from Jack Sharkey. Despite the fact some progress waa made here toward reconciling the conflicting interests seeking to mtu.cn we nuge iiauan a uue bout this June in New York with Max Baer, Camera's manager, Louis Sorest, flatly declared negotiations for the Baer match would be dropped in favor of offers for matches in Buenos Aires, Montevideo, Rio De Janeiro and possibly Lima, reru. "We are tired of collecting chicken feed and then being given tne runaround on the one match, with Baer, that will mean real money," declared Sorest. "Camera is thru dallying with Baer, who goes around talking as tho he and not Prlmo is the champion. We will leave the end of March for Buenos Aires and hope to get a.

match there with Victorio Campollo. If the Madison Square Garden pro moters, who have shown so far they do not know, how to promote, can sign tsaer, we win De wming, if necessary, to fly back to the United States." 8,624 Cash Customers. Gross receipts were revealed as only $44,598.70 for Thursday night's fifteen round championship bout in the Madison Square Garden stadium, where, between the showers, Camera bulled his way to a decisive victory on points, but yielded prestige, popularity and glory to gallant little Tommy Loughran, who made an amazingly courageous stand against insurmountable physical odds and never once was knocked from his feet by his 270 pound opponent. There were' only 8,624 actual cash customers In an aggregate crowd of probably 12,000. The net receipts, after deduction of the federal tax, totaled $39,361,60, a figure that marks the lowest ebb in heavyweight boxing since prize fighting was conducted by outlaw methods, Camera's financial situation hardly was much improved by his share, 87 1-2 percent or about OOO.

The champion is already In bankruptcy and slated to appear In court in New York March 12 in a further attempt to untangle his affairs. Loughran's end amounted to 12 1-2 percent or $5,000. The net loss to the promoters may reach $30,000, the upshot of which is a revival of reports there will be a shakeup in the boxing organization or Madison Square uaraen. NEW MARKS LIKELY iW BIG SIX TRACK Lambertus and Cunning ham May Surpass Old Standards. COLUMBIA, Mo.

The University or Missouri was tne mecca of athletes from five states Friday night on the eve of the thirteenth Big six inaoor track ana field cnam pionships. The field of ninety candidates includes 1933 champions in six of the twelve events. H. J. Huff, Missouri coach, pre dicted the world record in the 60 yard low hurdles would "un doubtedly be broken" by Heye Lambertus, Nebraska, co-holder of the conference record of seven seconds, or by Joe Knappenberger, fleet Kansas State timber topper.

Both men have been clocked at 6.8 seconds in the event this season, Glenn Cunningham, Kansas middle distance ace, will attempt to set a new mark in two events. He will try to improve on the 4 minute 21.8 second time with which he set a new Big Six record In the mile last year and will endeavor to pare the 1 minute 59.7 second mark es tablished in the half mile by Oster gard of Nebraska In 1931, Three Husker Matmen Qualify for Semifinal COLUMBIA, Mo. u. umanoma qualified eight men and Missouri and Iowa State seven each for the semifinals of the Big Six confer ence wrestling championships Fri day night. Five men were qualified by Kansas State, three by Ne braska and two by Kansas.

Semifinals are scheduled for Saturday morning and the finals will be held in the afternoon. Re' suits of matches involving Ne braska men: 118 ooundi: Hlldebmnd. Nebruka. bye. 124 pound: Golden, Iowa i tat defeated- uummiiw.

Neoraaka. 13s poundt Ullle, Iowa Stat, defeated Stump. Nebraika. 146 pounde Well. Nebraika, defeated Tnotnai, Iowa state.

135 poundi: Rugglee, Iowa Stat, de feated 8hlrley, Nebraska. 169 poundi: Eaton. Xabraaka. bye. 175 poundi: Thayor, Iowa State, defeated ninken, Nekraaka.

declilon. Heavyweltht: Stacy, Oklahoma, defeated DeBrown, Nebraska. One Round Pays Way for Day, Muny Links Antelope and Pioneers golfers this season will be able to play all day for the price which they formerly paid for one round, Professional Frank Mulqueeney, announced. The fee will be fifty cents on Saturday, Sunday and holidays. On other days It will be twenty-five cents.

CRNERA PLANS OF SOI By The AaMdated FINAL8. AT CEDA RAPIDS. SpaMlag Academy 41. Bartiett II. AT OH IOWA.

Belvidere 14, OrafUa 14. SEMIFINALS. AT BKAVES CROSSING. Oorkarr 14, MeTool IS. Beaver Craning 27, Garland II.

AT BLAIR. Beilevae tl, Arlington IS. 17, rapunon is. AT BROCK. Avars M.

Sterling IS. Elk Creek Brack It. AT CEDAR RAPID 8. Rmrtlett -i. Snldlnr la.

Spmldlng Academy 14, Cedar Rapid tt (extra period.) AT DE8HLER. HabVn tl, Hardy 81. uesniei aeyaoioa AT EAGLE. Alv Beanel tl. EagM IT, unwa 11.

AT HOLS ROOK, Lebanon S4, Maxwt 81. Hoibnwk It, ludlnnoia It. AT LINCOLN. RnludH 14. Hlrkmaa (I.

atordral el UncoU 8, Qreea 14. Solace. Panama it, Denton IS. WaMon tl, Pleaaaat Dale 11. AT LYONS.

Macjr II, Deeatnr IS. Wlnnebag tl, Brancroft tl. (overtime). AT FIERCE. Wlntlde 11, Ounond t.

Saate 14, VYInaetooa M. AT VALPARAISO. Bralnard 11, DwtgM AawmptlM II. Weatoa 14, Dwlgbt IS. AT WATERLOO.

Mead 1, aterlo 84. Vntaa tl, Elk horn 88. AT WILBER. Doreheiter 81, Swantoa It. Dewttt II, weetera ConeolatWa.

riatonht tt, Hallam tS. Sprague Martel 88, Cortlaad 14. 8ECOND ROUND. AT AURORA. Trumbull It, Benedict S.

Hampton 10, Hordvlllr II. Bradiha't Marquette) 18. Btoeaham 4TK Alda 18. AT BEATRICE. Rare hard 41, Filler 11.

Holmnvllle U. Veatm IT. Liberty Endleott 8. Virginia It, oaeu xi. AT COLI MB18.

St. Franeli at Humphrey 41, Creeton 18. Octavla It, Leigh 15. Bellwood 41, Surprise IS. Dnnean tl, St.

Bonaventar el Colurn- a AT KEARNEY. Kearney Prep M. Amheret I. Oeont II, Eddyvllle 18. LitcMieM Haaara is.

Hamner 14, Pleaanntoa II. AT MIND EN. Hotateui II, Hlldretb 17. town it, naponee ZD. Bladen ti, Wllcoi IS.

Rowland it, Blverton 13. AT NEUOH. Orchard 15. Newport In man to. Bt.

Mary'i I O'Neill 27, Johnttowa 4. AT-PAXTONr- Venange 15. Big ftprmg 17, -Paxtoa II, Brule 81. AT 8IDI4ET, Melbeta tl. Dalton it.

rotter II, I)dgepole 17. Liberty IS, Broadwater 18. Bt. Patrick of Sidney 17, Oarley II. AT WAKEFIELD.

Trinity, Hartlngton, 88, Brides II. vtayne rrep larrou 17. Allei 16, CelerMae 10 Waterbory DUon 8 forfeit), Comolntloa. Concord 47, Thornton 11, Coleridge 18, Belden 18. FIRST ROUND.

AT BERTRAND. RennMleai City 81, Hmlthtleld II. Euttli II, loomle 14. Elwood 10, i.lanta 17. Be rand tl, 8 tarn (or 1 ll.

At DANNEBBOO. Boehi 11, Cairo 15. Rocltvllle 41, Elba 28. Parwel' 41, I'almer 40. Dannebrog II, Atbton 18.

AT CIRTI8, Moon field 84, Mock vine t. Varnam II, Oraflno 18. Ingham II, Wallace 14. Red Willow 48, Well fleet 11. AT HUMBOLDT.

Unbolt 10, Dawm 84. Bratton Union 44. Salem S. Honey Creek 14, Sacred Heart Fall Mty tl. Stella 11, Table Rock 18.

AT MERRIMAN. Chadron Prep 88, Cody 11. Crookttoa 10, Cllntoa IS. AT MULLEN. Mullen Bingham 18.

Nenera 10, bed ford 17. Hyannli tl, Donning 80. AT NORTH PL4.TTE. O'Falloni of Herahey S8, Nlcboli 14, Henley 18, Oandy 18. Tryon 11, Miiwell 4.

8t. Palrlrk of North "latt tl, Brady UMUH It. AT SARGENT. Anielmo tl, Cometoek 17. Vteetervllle Zi.

Ericcon 11. Oate Dry Valley 18. MUbura tl, Berwyn II. AT 8TKATT0N. Culbertion 14, Palisade 10.

Park 88, llaye Center 18. Danbury 19, Hamlet 11. mratton it, Max 17. CCC vs. Minden.

Class Orleans vs. Stamford: Remiblican Citv Alma CCC; Long Island vs. Maa- coi; Aimena vs. Huntley. College View Defeats Wyn more Tossers 30-22 WYMORE.

Neb Colleen View uign-oi Lincoln captured a 30-22 triumph over Wvmore here FVidav night The victors held a slight -i advantage at tne intermission. George Scott, ace center on the invading five, was the star of the fray with seven field o-oiiU Mil ler, substitute forward, aided the invaders' cause with seven markers while McNulty and Lond oturea six apiece ror wymore xmjx score: Wymor fg MrNnltv i College fg ft inemcn, i 0 Huddleiton, 1 Turner, 1 Scntt. Hollowly, Of fill, uonu, Jones, Rlcnard'n, Miller, Walter, Marrow, Hartiell, uarren, Total (48 Total 14 2 Scor at half Colleg View 9, Wy more 7. Referee: Denney, Falrbury. Rassling Industry Will Show Wares Here With George Koverlv.

the smil Ing Californian and Whitey Grovo, Tormer ureen say pacKer pro grid-der, competing in the main go members of the man maulino. In dustry will convene here Tuesday night, showing their stock at the auditorium arena. Big and Handsome George, the Hollywood bone breaker, Is one of the best drawing cards in the mld-dlewest while Grove will be making his debut in this section of the country. The supporting cast Includes a semifinal between Baron Ben Ginsberg, Jewish heavyweight champion, and Mike Markoff, Russian mauler a a prelim between Harry Caddell of Kansas City and our old friend George Kogut, once of Chicago. IN GAME Engineers Pull Big Upset by Dropping Beechners Into Second.

MILLER LEADS SCORING In a dramatic wlndup that found Cliff CaM plunking in the winning gift toas after the sensational fray had terminated, Chuck Gately's Havelock quintet rose to lofty heights Friday evening as the Engineers rubbed Jackson out of the Greater Lincoln league's titular picture by dint of a startling 19-18 upset. Jackson's defeat tumbled it into second place in the league standings, College View automatically becoming champion with eleven victories in twelve starts. The loss for the Beechners was their second in twelve league tilts. The Havelock outfit that had previously played its best ball on foreign courts finally found itself on its own maples to snap a three 'ear losing streak to the Red and White in the traditional tiff. To Case goes credit for providing the slender margin of victory, but chunky Luke Miller in reality the fair haired boy in the Gately's lineup.

With the score knotted at 14-all and six minutes remaining, Miller snapped, up a loose ball and rammed in a counter, then dribbled the length of the floor to drop in another to run it to 18-14 with two minutes left. Case Miuea First Time. A great comeback is all that saved the Beechners from a worse licking than they drew, Barrett and Strom arching in long ones in the final two minutes. In a wild scramble under the Havelock goal, W. Davis fouled Case just as the gun boomed.

With two cracks at the ring for a Havelock win, Case took it the hard way and slipped in the second charity flip after his first effort rimmed the hoop. But for a brief period early in the second quarter, Havelock held a sum ieaa inruout. limiting jacx son to two field goals, the Shop town five led 9-6 at the half after making a 4-2 pace a the opening 1UUUU. In the early stages Ralph Beech-ner's youths had trouble adjusting themselves to the small Havelock gym, and by the time the red shirts had their plays clicking in the second half, they couldn't hit a lick, Mahagan's Guarding Features. Earl Mahagan did a fine job of adowing Wee Willie Martin, the Jackson ace.

Martin was able to break loose for but one ringer from the floor. Miller's work under the net was outstanding, and Pete Strom came up with the evening's prettiest shots when the visiting guard snared a pair from mid-court. for the reserve team the Greater Lincoln loop, seconds grazed past the nubbins in anotner 18 to 18 thriller. Anderson's two free throws decided the game in the last minute. Box of the main melee: havelock fg Case, 1 Lback, t-I 1 I 0 Miller, (c) 4 Maliagan, I 1 Vogel, 1 Jackson Fit, (c) Martin, Barrett, N.

Davl, W. Davla, Strom, 0 3 1 3 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 Totali 3 Total 8 8 8 Score at Havelock 9, Jackion 4. Pre throw! mined: Fit 4, Cue 2, Miller 2, Vogel, Martin and N. Davli. Referee; eVtax Roper, Nebraska.

DO Am FIVE BEATS HASTINGS 28 TO 24 Victory Assures Tigers of Second Place in N.C.A.C. Race. HASTINGS. Doane college defeated Hastings here Friday night to gain undisputed possession of second place in the N. A.

C. race. The score was 28 to 24. Fitzgibbon's fielder and brace of free throws in the last two minutes deciding the game. The score was tied 14 all at the half and deadlocked six times in the final period.

Todd led the Broncos with 13 points, while Richards bagged five goals for Doane. box scores: Doane Havllck, Stone, Kober, 0 Weaver, Fttxgtn'n Richard Vealey, 'I Hastings ft Martin, Todd, Knudsen, Vanwle, Qlvena, 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 11 1 0 1 2 2 1 6 0 3 11 Total 12 4 tl Total 10 4 3 Bethany Drubs Teachers in League Tussle, 44-9 Paced by Unland, who garnered a dozen markers, ueinany nanaea Teachers high a 44 to 9 pasting Frirtav afternoon on the suburban court in a Greater Lincoln league encounter. Teachers failed to score in the second half, Bethany lead ing 21 to 9 at the intermission, box score: Bethany Baldwin, Workman, Alber, Burdlrk, Gardner, Unland, Smith, Staten, Skiles. Preaton, Osborne, Berk'er, fg ft fl Teacher fg ft Danley. f-c 2 0 Hawiey, I 1 Roth, 1 Paddleford, 0 Bartiett, 0 K.

0 Luckhardt, 0 1 3 2 4 0 0 0 0 Total IT 10 (I Totali 2 3 12 Referee: Leo Shuman, Cotner. Lincoln and Jackson in Final Melee Tonight. Lincoln high's undefeated quint clashes with Jackson Saturday night on the suburban court in the final scheduled game of the season for both teams. The melee will start at 8 o'clock. Coach Bailer's five will be out to Win lis leveniecntn coniecuxive triumph.

Lincoln holds an early season decision over the Beechner five and th favorite to trip Jackson again. SOUNDSTOW 10 STATE MR Former Husker Player and T.C.U. Coach to Get $7,000 a Year. MAL STEVENS TO N.Y.U. COLUMBUS, O.

VP). A 200 pound Nebraskan, Francis A. Schmidt, Friday was appointed director of football at Ohio State university for the next three years. The coach of Texas Christian univecslty comes to the Buckeye school committed to a policy of verstile football. As the third Ohio State coach in teh last twenty-one years, Schmidt broke all precedent in obtaining a three year contract Sam Willaman, who resigned a month ago, and Dr.

W. Wllce, who quit five years ago to make way for Willaman, worked thru twenty seasons, under year by year contracts. As he received word that the board of athletic control had unanimously approved his appoint ment, Schmidt said, "we'll adapt our game to our material. If we have big, husky boys, you bet your bottom dollar there'll be plenty of bone crushing football." Salary Reported at $7,000 "But," continued Schmidt, "It we have open field runner, we'll build our offense to shake him loose. And if they give me a passer, that guy will have a chance to use his throwing arm." Schmidt's salary was not an nounced, but it is believed he will receive around $7,000 for the first year.

Schmidt won letters in football at the University of Nebraska in 1904, 1909 and 1906. He was a half back. He won a baseball letter In 1905. Violets Name Steveni. NEW YORK.

UP). Dr. Marvin A "Mai" Stevens of Yale fame was appointed head football coach at New York university Friday night. A member of Yale's coaching staff for ten years from 1924 thru 1933 and head coach of the Elis from 1928 thru 1832, Stevens will succeed Howard "Jake" Cann at Y. Cann resigned on- Feb-1 under fire of undergraduate and alumni criticism after the Violets had won only two games, tied one and lost four last season.

He re tained his post as basketball coach. The terms of Stevens' contract were not made public, but it was assumed, to be for one year. Now an interne aU New Haven hospital, Stevens will take charge of football affairs on University Heights as soon as weather conditions permit the start of spring practice. No Change of Policy. In the announcement of Stevens' selection.

Dr. P. O. Badger, chair man of the board of athletic con trol, said: "Over the period of the last few years, there has seen mucn specu' latlon in several quarters as 10 whether or not-there was to be a change in the university's estab lished athletic policy. May I take this opportunity to state that no change is planned, or has been manned." This reference was to the policy of de-emphasization adopted by the university after the departure from University Heights pf John F.

"Chick" Meehan who had gained national recognition for the schools football team. Belvidere, Spalding Academy Win Tourneys Duncan Comes Thru. By the Associated Press. Belvidere and Spalding Academy qualified for the regional class contests by winning district cham pionships Friday night in the finals of district meets at Ohlowa and Cedar Rapids. The other thirty class tournaments will not determine their champions until Sat urday.

Snaldinir Academy's 41 to 19 vie tory over Bartiett at Cedar Rapids was called the biggest upset of that meet despite the wide margin of the winner's victory. Belvidere took the measure 'of Grafton, 24 to 14, at the Ohlowa meet Duncan, the defending champion, moved another step nearer the district finals by triumphing over St. Bonaventure of Columbus 28 to 10. Hebron Loses to Peru. HEBRON, Neb.

Hebron college rounded out its season by dropping a 33-S6 decision to Peru. The count was tied at 14 all at half time. Moore contributed seventeen points to the Peru cause while H. Deines and Paysen added ten and nine respectively to the Hebron total. Maher, Williams, Peysen, Dlenese and Schallinaki played their last game for Hebron.

Box score: Hebron fg tt Payien. 4 13 Peru fg ft 3 R. Dlenea, 5 8 01 Moon, E. Dlenea, 0 0 0 William. 0 10 2 Jacob, 0 0 0 Wolcott, 8 1 0 Uaher, 14 3 Strove, 0 0 0 C'mlchael, Punchei.

Ethlngton, utt, Denny, Schallnikl, 0 0 Totali 13 7 8j Total! 18 4 12 Refer: Wendt, Wayne. Announce Pairings Alma Town Team Cage Tourney ALMA, Neb. Sixteen teams, split in two divisions, will compete here during the week of March to 10 in one of the most attractive town team tourneys in the state. The pairings: Class A Wilson ville vs. Kearney; Hastings vs.

Napo-nee; Bladen vs. Ragan; Red Cloud PAIR CLASS CHAMPS BetkuiH 44, Teacher 8. Haweeaek 18, Jaeksoa 18. Cellet View 80, Wymor OTH1.B HIGH SCHOOLS. Crete la.

Grand falaad IS. Oelahtoa Pre 48. Heath 18. OmaJa Central 18, North 17. naueraoat is, Waho 7.

Norfolk reaerve Staatoa 14. ralia City 81, Terameeh IS. Beatrice 88, Hebraa hlcl 18. STATE COIXKGK. Mlduud 41, ttwleraa "8.

boouia 88, Heitlno 14. Neenuka Central Kearney 18. BIO SIX. OUaaema 88. OTHE1 COLLEGE.

Cralchtoa 88, Oklakoma Attic 88. Deaver 88, Cater 81. Montana Cnlv. 87, Montana State 88. tolorma Mine 88, Wreenlnf 48.

tUe et Emporia 84, Hn Wealeya 88. I da he 88,. Waihlaftoa State 44. LaCroaae Teacher 88, Milwaukee Track ers WW. Uiiim 88, Carroll 48.

Columbia, eelleie Is, Lather 88. Drake 14, GrlnneU 81. Loyola (Baitlmere) 81. Geortrtow 81. Miuoarl Bckoal Mlaea 17, Wetliala- ate 88.

Monmoatfe 88, Co 88. (toother Methdlt 88, Arkansas 88. Uaivrrsiry el North Dakota vaiief Cltv Teacher 88. Olhkosh Teacher! 11, Teach- r. su.

Loyola, (Chieaae) 18, Wester State 88. Concordia elle( 48, Battle Creek eollci 4. MrKeskdree 88, SMthera III loots TeadMrt M. Illluola eollet 11. Bhtwtleff 88.

VVaehlntoa eollefe 88, St. John' 17. 8t. Thomas (t. Faul) 88, Uastava Aol-' poos 88.

Duke 81, North Carolina 18. Waahlntton and Lee St, N. C. State 18. St.

Louis University 81, Faal 40. MlMoarl Valley It, Tarklo college 17. Cesstral OkUhotna Teaeaer 81, Soathwest- ara Oklahoma Teaeaer 88. Oretoa Stat 88, I Diversity Orrfea 88. THIRD CITY 18 TO 15 Grand Island Quintet Sees Halftime Advantage Slip Away.

Pop Klein's Crete high school cagers surprised Grand Island in a Mldstate league game here Friday night, nosing out the Third City tribe 18 to 15. it was Grand Island's second defeat of the season, Roy Maadery'a boys having lost only to Lincoln previously. The visitors got away to a nar row 11-10 lead at the half but with four minutes to go the count was tied at 15-all DePoyster- added a field goal to put the locals ahead 17-15 and they carefully guarded that advantage for several minutes. Then L. Ramsey collected the last of the Cardinals' six free throws with thirty seconds to go to ice the game.

--4--1- The scrap was marked by rough ness, twenty-four fouls being called on both teams altho the clubs were able to collect on only eleven chances altogether. DePoyster starred for Crete on defense while Kristuf ek's six points made him high scorer. Shndo waa outstanding for Grand Island. Box: Crete ft Or Island Conklln, 2 Shlndo, 1 Callahan, 1 Hann, 1 Herndon, 0 Lauthlon, 0 ft Davis, 1 Krlt'fek, 1 Douglas, 0 Stone, 0 1 1 2 1 0 3 0 2 2 1 3 0 0 2 1 0 LRamaay, 6 1 Steeple, a 11 1 3 1 0 0 DPoyster, 2 1 ToUhv- -8-8 18t-TotaH- -8-8 14 Scor at hs'f: Onnd aland 11, Crete 10. N.C.A.G.

TITLE IN ROW Fremont Team Turns Back Wesleyan 41-23 rTo Enter A.A.U. Meet. FREMONT, Neb. VP). Midland college won its fourth consecutive Nebraska church college con ference basketball championship by defeating Nebraska Wesleyan 41 to 23 here Friday night.

More tnan ttoo persons saw the game, featuring the Warriors in their best form. Midland's fast breaking offense virtually outran the Plainsmen and its defense was too tight for Wes leyan to crack with consistency. The Plainsmen got away to a lead on field goals by Bailey and King, but Midland tied the count at four all and again at six all before forging into a 15 to 6 lead. From then on the Warriors never were in danger. The half time count was 18 to 12 for Midland.

Garnie Davis wound up his con ference career by scoring eighteen points for Midland. Nelson and Gardner also starred for Midland. Bailey was best for Wesleyan with. ten points. Midland will enter the A.

A. U. tourney as the result of Its win- nine the conference cbampionsmp The Warriors will play an exhibi tion rame with a group or unl versity of Nebraska all stars here Tuesday night. Beatrice Swimmers Beat Lincoln 38 to 28 Winning both relays, twoJ indi vidual first places and a good share of seconds and thirds, Beat- rice Y. M.

C. A. tankers defeated representatives of the Lincoln 38-28 here Friday evening. Bur ton Amgwert of Lincoln was the meet's individual star as he won firsts In the 40 and 100 yard free style events. McDowell of Lincoln won the diving which in Y.

M. C. A. meets is separate from the swimming events in the scoring. Summary: 188 yard relay: Won by Beatrice (Legate, McOirr, Blllott, Wilson).

Time 1:81.6. 100 yard breast stroke: Won by Zinn IB); aais Ko), second; Jones (M, ulra. Tim 1:23.8. 40 yard free ityle: Woo by Amrwert (LKMcoown (B), second: Almquli (L) third. Tim 21.

200 yard free style: Won by Hafelln aimou in), second; Broixman third. Tim 2:25.6, 108 yard baek stroke: Woa by Dunn (B; Hagtun (Li, second; Moenl (B), third. Tims 1:13.8. 100 yard free style: Won by Amrwert (L): MeOIrr (B), second; ItcOown (B), third. Time 1:01.8.

180 yard medley relay: Won by Best-rice (Dunn, Clark. Wilson). Time 2:04.4. Fancy dlvtni: Woo by McDowell (L); Legate (B), second; Jooe (L), third. Point 73.8.

MIDLAND COPS FOURTH i fiayi 4 title in 1 jHavelo( 1 (acksor Playing Havelock's ackson seum. Clyde Amos' flippers eliminated the strong: Harkert five from Omaha, coming from behind to take a 25 to 19 verdict. The Davey Grains were hard pressed to trip the Brinn-Jenaens of Omaha but sensational shooting by Captain Seldon Davey and George Dobson pulled the Malcolm five thru. The final was 27 to 21 Mickey McConnell's Globe Oilers from Kearney lived up to advance expectations in walloping the Chris Becks, 36 to 19. The Oilers showed plenty of strength and will be tough to beat The best Class A scrimmage was the Omaha Hain Electric battle with the Eller's cafe five of Grand Island, the metropolis outfit nosing out the Third City tribe, 20 to 18.

DeWitt Drubs Corhttock. In the Class division the Red Cloud CCC team and Sterling appear to be the class of the lot Red Cloud coasted thru to a 34-20 win over the Cook Paints of Lincoln, while Sterling had to come from behind to take Bruno by ten points, 30-20. DeWitt showed unexpected scoring power in walloping Comstock, 41 to 16 and Clatonia had little trouble with Trinity M. 26-17. Red Cloud meets DeWitt and Sterling faces Clatonia in the semifinals at 6 p.

Saturday. The Globe Oilers and the Tiger Coals open the Class A division at 7 p. the Davey Grains meeting the Hain Electrics at the same hour on another court Finals in Class are scheduled for 8 Lntand the Class A classic at 9 p. m. CLASS A.

Davey Grains 2T, Brln Jrnsen It. D. Oralna tg ft fl Brlnn-J'sen fg tt luvuon, 2 2 1 uaruen, i Dobion, Mitchell, Zenti, Dtvli. Miller, Welner, 0'Hanlon, 3 3 3 0 2 2 0 0 0 1' 0 0 B. Davey, 4 Hawthorn mill Total! 8 101 Total 8 8 12 Score at half: Biinn-Jensen 11, Daveyi lft Official: Bockei and Worrell.

Harkerta. Omaha 19, Tiger Coals 28. Hsrkert fg ft fl T-Coala fg ft P. Herold. 2 2 OlMorrli.

0 0 0 Tomaiek, 2 31 Hawkins, 13 3 Kunti'an, 2 1 3 Ksnzler, 112 Moicer, 0 0 Jordan, 0 2 2 Herald, all HVatch'er, 113 Haulman, 1 1 Barnes, 8 0 2 Totals 8 Si Totals 8 12 Score at half: Harked 14, Tiger 12. Officials: Eber and Whlttatruck. Kearney Oiler 3D, Beds Tire 18. Kearney ft ft fl Beck Tire fg ft Ad Blven. 2 3 21 Cun'gha'.

2 1 2 Creech, gKalerrf- 3-11 Campbell, a 1 Ramon, 12 3 0 1 4 112 0 1 1 0 0 3 0 1 Al Blven. a- 0 0 ll Schick, fin. Rankin, 3 Graham, 1 nuiek 3 Dud Ora'n 1 0 2IDIers. 1 2'TownBend, 0 21 Hatzks, 0 0 2 Totals lfl 4 161 Totals 8 7 16 8cor at half: Kearniy 13, Beck 8. Officials: Bockes and Worrall.

Ellen, Grand Island 11, Omaha Hain to. Ellen Q. I. fg ft fl Hain Elc'i ft ft Rosaulck, Olien, Coppls, Ooeths, Davla, Meyer, Krli, Mavea, 1 HHitcneii, 2 2IDvli. 1 llVondra, 0 1 2 0 1 1 0 4Jahnel, 0 0 Brown, iTeare, 0 0 1 Totals 7 4 101 Totals 7 8 8 Score at half: Halns 8, Ellen 7, Official: Ebera and Wlttitruck.

CLASS B. DeWitt 41, Cemitoek IS. DeWitt fg ft Preinell, 4 1 1 Roften, 3 2 3 R. Bailey, 5 0 4 Burgess, 0 0 2 Comstock ft ft Breck'n. 0 0 Panowlcs, 1 3 Bsrtu, 0 1 Breck'n.

2 0 lie caUi Here's a picture of a man who's Cone ALL To Pieces. He can't take it any more. "IT" being the bargain counter" coffee bis loving wife serves under the delusion that it's economical. He ought to tell her he wants Hills Bros. Coffee.

It ma cost a few cents more a pound, bat yon don't drink coffee by the pound you drink it by the cup and Hills Bros. Coffee makes more cups of real good coffee to the pound. Cup for cup it is more eco- Cjr' WS HiUi lr, 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hocking, 1 Tota1. 8 4 71 Totali 14 4 8 Refer: Brauer, Nebraika. Walton 23, Pleasant Dale 1.

Walton fg ft P. Dale fg ft Merriman, 2 1 0 Kemper, 114 Kittlehut, 2 4 4 0 0 1 Moore, 2 10 Rapp, 0 12 Julian, r. 2 10 Halit, I 10 2 Baker, 0 0 3 Kapite, 2 0 1 OMoore, 10 0 Daffer, 0 0 0 Helm, 0 0 0 BBIihop, 0 0 0 Slpp.j- 0 0 0 Total 9 7 71 Totali 4 3 10 Referee: Brauer, Nebraika. Five Lincoln Teams to Roll in State Tourney Five Lincoln teams will roll in the state tournament now in progress in South Omaha. These include Liberty Life, Boyd's, City club, and M.

J. B. at 8 p. m. Saturday with Grand Central and Dutch Mill slated to take the drives at 10 p.

m. Doubles and singles are on the Sunday slate with Lange-Benner, a r-Assenmacher, Cook-Brown, Morrison-Vlcek, Million-Macoy, Long-Jeffrey slated for 1:30. Lococo-Finley, Kossek-Irwln snd Robertson-Fogelson will roll at 4. Cunningham in Comics Thinks Mizzou Student COLUMBIA, Mo. VP).

To one member of the Current Events class at the University of Missouri, Glenn Cunningham, track star, is a "character in a comic Others from the class of a university in the same conference with the University of Kansas, where Cunningham a 'senior, described one of the world's outstanding mile runners as a local CWA administrator and a star wrestler. Cunningham competes here Saturday in the annual indoor track meet of the Big Six conference..