Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 9

NTNl LINCOLN STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1931 McManut Return to SmVlVOR OF MANY MOVIE, RACE TRACK CHAMPIONS ANALYZE BROOKLYNS GET FAT Friends in Conference ON A PRACTICE SPIN OF SPORT FO Pitcher Bobby Smith Fracturei Bone in Arm BOSTON. UP). Some of the Boston Brave homecoming Joya wer dampened Wednesday when an X-ray specialist told Bobby Smith, veteran righthander, that hi had fractured bone In bis pitching wrist and ordered him to remain Idle for ten days. Manager Bill McKechnla, who had been suffering from an eye ailment, reported that he and all the rest of the tribal squad were In fine physical condition and eager to resume the city aeries with the Red Sox Friday. ri I NORMA MONTGOMERY fPTI DE 'WHIN A WOMAN LOVIS mat.

OTIIADT 25c oiumi 40c i BIG 4 UNIT SHOWI Boston With Bravet Former Red Sox manager was purchased to fill the gap at second base In the lineup of the Boston Nationals caused by the losa of Rabbit Maranville. a competent second baseman broke all world records and not only did they get one in McManus, but they got one of the most popular baseball heroes Boston has had in many years. In fact, McManus will probably prevent a widespread stampede to the reconstructed Red Sox, for there are hundreds of his admirers who became disgruntled when Tom Taw-key and Eddie Collins refused Marty tbe opportunity of trying his managerial luck with some real ballplayers. III Coach Bible's Pupils Will Quit Spring Workouts Thursday. Husker grldders will say finale to six weeks of spring football practice Thursday afternoon In the last of a series of interciuD scrimmages on the stadium field.

Tbe kickoff is scheduled for 4 p. Varsity holdovers and hopefuls In red jerseys will challenge the blue shut squad composed largely of freshmen. Wednesday afternoon tbe squad reviewed its formations, paying special attention to individual assignments and winding up with a snappy signal drill which found Johnny Williams and Chief Bauer calling the plays for the rival out fits. The two teams probably will lineup as follows: v'. fiZZZIZ tfJL-JCS! IwmI law "ALLOFME" BINOCROIIY ELY CULSEWTSON POPBYB CARTOON isTc LINCOLN 2Sc TV HELD rm over! if, More Days! So All Lincoln Can Get a Laugh I rn aunt tr anil Br' XAllflim in "LOVE i' Dinncn oinuo til a ILLY SYMPHONY color loc COLONIAL ioc NITK 18e 'alt of .1.

Hill Ver a. A ADO" -an- 1 AM A aroANtf CHAV at1l. 1 "iT Stttt 10c 1 I OBANTLANO RICBS. Oeaa aae tkey era araaad Ta talk at sate and that Of tww le sw.i and haw ta Aanl an hold a aati Of BMW the hear eauht hi Of haw greaM atrakea were alayrt Of aww the haada and ahaalarra arar Wsana fear taaa kite were snaae A ma rs admit hernia the? left 1 arathwed hi a thrill. Far tamo wha talked at Has fnM the iseea waa fan af eheeta Tha (hMte at raartag eheera, Tha ahaalsene at aa and tew throat That tmueard aa thra tha tears Far there were aeraa three three had iesie Bwyaant tha trie of enea, And there waa aihtnlni dean the akv Via may aet sea asratat xaa-a have ta gaeaa Jaat wha they waft Araaad euart'a hlgheat hlU, tat thaae wha (aid a friendly eafl, Wha tallied ef hew ta hit a hall, Hera Bat and Baba and Bill.

(Copyright, 134.) brain under control in a pinch-: at an important moment" HARRY MEHRE "In fOOtbalL there is a right way to pass a right way to kick a right way to DiocK a right way to use hands and body. Ball carrying must be largely instinctive a natural gilf t. No coach can make a great back. He either Is, or he isn't Both form, or the fundamentals in pass Kicking, blocking and line play are highly Important They, can be developed. I think a good angle on uming is taking yam" time.

Know what to do but don't rush It Keeping your bead working and keep cool and your, uxning won ne lar wrong." in the chatter that followed, the general idea seemed to be about' this Form Is largely a combination of knack, imitation, instruction, hard work based upon the physical ac tion required to piay a game lrr the right way. It is correct, method. Timing is a combination of con centration, condition and the abil-. lty to think of the right thing at the right time. Form Is largely physical tim.

ing largely mentai.plus condition. HAS NEVER TAKEN RACE Sir Thomas, However, Has the Louisville Bettors -Quite Frantic -1 LOUISVILLE, Ky. UPi. For the first time In history a colt that never has won a race is the future- book favorite for the Kentucky, derby. He is Sir Thomas, the nominee of A.

B. Gordon of Louisville, who has high hopes of being the first Louisvlllan to own a derby winner, since Old Rosebud triumphed for H. C. Applegate twenty years' age- The favoritism of Sir Thomaa tr remarkable in that only two), "maidens" have won the Kentucky derby in the fifty-nine years of Its history, Sir Barton in 1919 and Broker's Tip last year, but there are substantial reason for the high esteem In which Sir Thomas is held One of them is that he was aired by Sir Gallahad IH, sire of Gal- lant Fox, victor in 1930 which still is the derby winner standing highest among the turf world's money winners. The performance of Sir Thomas in workouts at Churchill downs has made Louisvill turf followers almost hysterical over his chances to win the sixtieth Kentucky, derby on May 5.

When the future book odds on Sir Thomas dropped to 8 to 1 last week, the Louisville rallbirds prophesied his odds would drop to 6 to 1 this week, and to i to 1 if he goes to the post in the derby. Half of this prediction has 'been fulfilled, as Tom Kearney, St Louis commissioner, the odds on the Gordon nominee to 6 to 1 Monday, making him the favorite in his book. College Swimming." New Tare, athletle rlob 43, Michigan Bus Travel Breaks AH Records As. Fares hHt New Low We are delighted at your eathutitttic response to our new low fare ofler. Wheat bus farts hit a new low our travel volume hit a new high That xttana we can con tines these ex penmental low tares and oSer yotj an even better ravel service than Mere.

BUS DEPOT Streets Phone B7071 CLil 1 1 SMASHUPS, KILLED Al Reinke Rides to Death on Atcot Speedway in California. LOS ANGELES. Iff). Al Reinke, who survived many a thrilling accident In motion pictures and several in actual automobile 'racing competition, rode to his death Wednesday In a practice spin around the Ascot road racing course. The speed pilot, who was await ing trial on charges of kidnaping a newspaper reporter at the funeral of Ernie Txiplett several weeks ago, suffered a multiple fracturt of the skull when his nut- MIES MAY THAT LEGAL FEELING Why Worry Anyway? Public Expect Licking When It Ooei to Eacei.

By JOHN LARDNER. GaprrliM to NANA. (The LtnealB Saaraal and ether aurwapaipwre.) NEW YORK. The bookmaker, poor guy, has com in for a good deal of discussion lately, few York stats is restoring his stool and all his ancient privileges and making an honest man of him, to the mortification of those who claim that you can't make an honest man of a bookie without violating all the fifty-one laws of nature. For years and years, In various parts of the country, the book maker baa been classified as a brigand and menace to society.

It didn't hurt his profits much, but it must have wounded his feelings to be dragged into court and ac quitted like an ordinary stock swindler, peddler, or second-story man. Now, one of our largest states, equipped with a jockey club, a rac ing commission, and half a dozen first string tracks, la legalizing the bookie. It's a nice gesture, in a way. Tbe gentlemen who take bets will be able to go home to their wives and children at night, eat a good meal, put on the old carpet slippers, and park their dogs by the hearth with that oosy legal feeling that makes life so pleasant around the home. "Well, honey," the bookie will aay to bis helpmate, "1 had a nice legal afternoon at tne tracic loaay.

The favorite took a licking In the fifth and we combed those sure-thing monkeys for eleven grand," Opposition Rears Its Head. Yet, there are people who would deprive the bookmaker of his lit tle morsel of happiness, un tiroaa way, and on similar alleys all over the country, you wiu una genue men and ladies arguing that the bookie has no right to an honest living. They will tell you that he is a scoundrel who fattens off the earnings of his fellow mea "Look what happened when the bookies took over the world series 1919," they say, and you have to admit that what happened in 1919 was a trifle unfragrant These people think the pari-mU' tuels should be riven the call over the bookmaker. They realize, of course, that there is always a cer tain larcenous quality about race track betting. The amount of lar ceny runs in Inverse proportion to the number Qf customers and the popularity of the sport It's ex cusable, a way, because tne puo lie expects a trimming when it enters the park.

The public attitude toward book' les is somewhat different. There is a vague suspicion that the bookie Is always ready to run out with the day's proceeds. Statistics show that he can run a profitable business and save railroad fare by not running out. but the suspicion per. sists.

It is held by the public at large, rather than the experienced betting public. Anything to Improve. The mutuel system is far from larceny-proof, then, and so is the bookmaking system. There is something about a horse or a dog in motion which has the same effect on certain individuals as a loose string of diamonds or an open window. Everyone wants to improve the breed, and if the breed nas to be improved with a needle, a sponge, or a fat percentage, so much the better.

But there are a few rugged old codgers who believe you get a squarer deal from a good bookie than you do from the machines. Their memory groes back to Sheepsbead bay, Brighton, and the glorious old goat tracks of long ago. It was a real pleasure for them to lay their dough with Riley Grannan and Tom Shaw and Billy Hayes and John Thomas Tecumseh Doyle. You can't replace those ooys with a totalizator. A1TKEMOLSOM JWiV HANDBALL DOUBLES Defeat Vols Rucklos by 14-21, 21-10, 2L18 Count, Phil Aitken and Bill Folsom dethroned Mathias Vols and Erv Rucklos as city handball champions when Aitken-Folsom won the finals doubles match Wednesday at the Y.

M. C. A. Vols and Rucklos rushed thru to win the first game at 21-14, having a lead of 13-3 at one time. The new champions came to life in the middle of the second game, broke a tie at 8-all and ran out the game, 21-10.

The third and deciding battle was a see-saw affair, but Aitken and Folsom pulled away to an 18-11 lead only to have Volz-Ruck-los tie it up at 18-all, Rucklos pouring thru service that was hard to handle. The new champions stopped the rally and while a "klU" by Volz shut Aitken out without a point, the much needed three PIE FOR MAN 10 Boston Fans Welcome Marty and Stengel Heaves a Sigh of Relief. GREAT BREAK FOR MAC 4 BOSTON. UP). At leant pressing baseball problems were toiveu weaneaaay wnen xtiarun Joseph McManus, 34 year old veteran at fourteen American Imcui campaigns, came to the Boston Braves by purchase from the Brooklyn Dode-era as a second base replacement for the Injured naooit Maranvuie.

First of alL Marty, who was ma 4a a fVa o-jmf lnnf fall ttfter managing the Red Sox for a season and a half, was snatched from the Umbo of baseball's, forgotten men and riven the Ideal SDOt In which to continue bis playing career. Aitho he has an all time malor league batting average of .290, with the St. Louis crowns ana ue-trolt Tigers before coming to Boston in 1931, the Docgers were so glutted with younger infielders mat ne seemea aoomea 10 Dcacn job while he remained with Brooklyn. With the Braves, he should be highly successful. He la probably a notch or so oeiow ins nsDDit fielding, but his superior batting more than makes up the differ ence.

Stengel Rests Easier. Parhnna th second DrOblem. now setUed satisfactorily, gave Casey Stengel new manager of the Dodgers, some concern. McManus is greatly admired by Bob Quinn, former Red Sox owner, who took over the general managership of the Dodgers several months ago. With a player of McManus' wide experience loitering on nm ueuiu, Oiiinn never had to look very far to spot another manager, In the event that stengei laiieu un nn tn Oiiinn.

himself, must have glowed over the McManus trans action, lor it was nis urat uuw cially successful Daaenan aeat rnnnv vears. He picked Marty up for nothing and sold him for a fat price, wmcn was not revemeu. It must have been good, for Qulnn demanded Ed "Lefty" Brandt, the Braves' pitching ace, when President Emit Fuchs started casting envious glances at Marty. Qulnn has been looking forward to a change in his fortunes ana it. more than likely that the McManus deal will be the turning point for him.

Dodgers Needed Cash. A a a club: the Doderers will find the cash much more satisfactory than McManus' service ror tney were long on infielders ana very short in the exchequer. But the Braves' problem was the greatest of alL Their need for Adult 10c JUYU 15c 6121 Havtlock Avenua Thurtday, Friday, Saturday Edmund' Lowe Wynne Gibson In Her Bodyguard PLUS-. COMEDY AND CARTOON Eva. lucvnriivkioc T-W-0 FEATURES Thert't romanea in th mirl "LAZY RIVER" with JEAN PARKER ROBERT Nat Pendleton Mm Healy Another Cremt Stage and Screen Shorn) Starting TODAY 5 Thii Show 400 MAT.

Only EVE ORPHEUM 1 Stars Make Play Look Easy Because of Efficiency in Fundamentals. BY GRANTLANO RICE. CatHrrlaM hv tha NANA. (Tka Isa lias jamanl aueal ether aewapapan). ATLANTA.

No one ansrle of sport has brought up more discussion than this one query: What is timing and hod do you bring them about? In the last few daya the fol lowing- have dropped by my room Atlanta, where I bad a chance put this query to each In turn taDe Ruth, champion home-run hitter; Bobby Jones, best of all golf swingers; Bill Tllden and Ellsworth Vines, the top of tennis; P. Hal Sims, the bridge star who also plays golf and tennis well, and Harry Mehre, Georgia's able football coach. There should be enough talent here to know something about the combination taht helped to make all famous -to break more records than any group that la likely to gather In any one sitting room. BOBBY JONES: "To me, thinking especially of golf, altho it seems to be very much the same other sports, the essence of form is simplicity, the elimination all waste motion and the avoidance of all unnecessary complications. With few exceptions, the star performers In any sport make their jobs look ridiculously easy.

This is because of the high efficiency of good form. Timing la the mental and physlclal co-ordination that carries this correct method into actual play. Form In Baseball. BABE RTJTH: "You've handed tough one. But I'll take a stab at it Form, I would say, is the short cut to playing a game well the easiest way.

In baseball, for example, it Includes the way you stand at the plate tbe most comfortable position the way you grip a bat the way your hands ana Doay and feet work together. Your weight must go with your swing, not against It Being a lefthander, I get a big part of my power from the right aide the ngntnanaer rrom tne left side. But every part of the body should be as relaxed as possible for any form to work. Timing is Just a matter of mind and muscle working together. BILL TILDEN "Form la cor rect method not onlv the knowl.

edge of how the fundamentals should be handled, but enough play, practice and hard work to carry them thru. Timing belongs largely to the mental side the ability to concentrate on good form and so bring about the smoothness and the rhythm needed for. pace and control. The timing of a scatterbrain Is sure to be er ratic." Here's One Right Way. ELLSWORTH VINES "Form is largely a matter of knowing how to handle the fundamentals what they mean and how they work.

There is usually only one right way. in my opinion, form and timing seldom work perfectly. I'd be thankful to have them work that way three times a year. Once Tllden polished me off in forty minutes. Here was form and tim ing at is best Two days later, 1 polished Bui off in thirty-five minutes, I couldn't make a mis take that night What's the an' swer? I don't know.

Without form, you can get nowhere, tim ing to me is till a big guess." P. HAL SIMS "In my opinion, the basic quality of any game starts with the brain. If you can't think In the right way at the right time! Then you can't win. You may look to be a flawless machine in physical action, but it the mental side breaks tdown, you are lost. By thinking I mean cold, raw, quick use of the mind the Chicago Kansas City 3.50 Denver 7.50 Los Angeles ...21.50 Omaha 1.00 OaS aaant (or aar ether mforsaetlea UNION ISth and llll Si chine turned over twice.

Taken to a receiving hospital, ha died without regaining consciousness. Hli mechanic, Kenneth Dever, suffered only lacerations. The accident occurred on their first practice spin over the two mile course preliminary to qualifying trial runs for a 130 mile stock car race Sunday. The automobile, a light passenger machine, zoomed down a 25 percent grade at sixty miles an hour. As Reinke attempted to negotiate a sharp turn at the bottom of the hlU the car suddenly leaped out of control, went into a skid and turned over twice.

Wednesday's Scores. EXHIBITION. rmeewfh IS, Chanaca (A) IM. Lrala (N) St. Laaie A S.

im in amaia ibaj a. Ctevetaaat (A) 1, New York N) a le (A) It, BlrmanahMs (SA) 4. Htm York (A) KiMSvlike BA a. ai vvasMagsoa, nnwaiya N) va. waaa-taartea (A), eaaerUea rain.

At Baltimore, Baetoa (A) BaitanaN OX), eaaealled, rain. Aii Chtean. Ch tern an Of) tint taaa vs. Chleare (N) aaeomt team, aallei all, eald Milwaukee (AA) S. St.

Paal (AA) 1. uUMtoiMtl Seservta (N) If, (AA) 4. COLLEGE. Mlaaaarl Weatmtnstar S. Vermont It, Army 11.

Bradley Tack 4, llllaotf 14. FACinC COAST LXAOTJC Lea Aagelea 11, HottjaaaS 1, Seattle OaklaM a. fart lead Saaraaaeit It. points were run out as Folsom served, A it Ken starting it with a corner "kill." TO BE HELD AT SHRINE Tournament Will Be Staged Over the Lincoln Course Week of June 18. The women's state golf touma' ment will be held at the Lincoln Shrine club the week of June 18 It was announced Wednesday.

The announcement was made following a meeting of the tournament com mlttee composed of members of women's state golf association of which Mrs. R. C. Stednits, Shrine club player, is president Others who attended the session were Mrs. Sidney Gordon, past presi dent of the association; Miss Leah Kilpatrlck of Beatrice, first vice president; Mrs.

Tim Dynan, Omaha, second vice president; Mrs. Fred Patz, Lincoln, secretary and Mrs. Carl Rohman, Lincoln, treasurer. The group will meet again next week select committees for the tournament The tourney was last held here in 1931 when Mrs, L. B.

Tobin, then of Lincoln but now an Omaha resident the championship. The following season Mrs. Rohman captured the title at Omaha and last year she was dethroned by Mrs. R. Bangh, an Omaha Field club star.

Mrs. R. M. Wolf of the former Ruth Moore of York, has been one of the most consistent title threats the past few years and along with Mrs. Rohman will enable the Capital City to make a strong bid for honors again.

WHITE SOX 13 TO Suhr Leads Bucs at Plate Indians Down Giants Again 7-3. OKLAHOMA CITY. UP). The Pittsburgh Pirates scored their first shutout of the season by blanking tbe Chicago White Sox Wednesday, 13 to 0. It was the Pirates' seventh victory in a 12-game spring exhibition series with the Sox.

Suhr, Pirate first bagger, hit a triple, a double and two singles in five trips to the plate. Hoyt and Lucas held the Sox to seven scat tered hits. Score: Chicago (A) 000 000 000 0 1 Pittsburgh (N) 302 060 llx 13 IT 1 Batteries: Heving, Oaaton, and Pasek; Hoyt, Lucas and Veltman. Padden. Indians Beat Giants Again.

CHARLOTTE, N. C. Held to five hits by Oral Hildebrand and Ralph Winegarner while the Cleveland Indians were bunching their nine blows off Roy Parmalee and Joe Bowman, the New York Giants dropped another game to their American league touring compan ions Wednesday. The score was 7 to 3 and gave the Indians an edge on the series; seven victories to three. Two of the world champion's hits were home runs' by Parmalee and Travis Jackson but these could not avail against a four-run attack by the Indians in the first inning off Parmelee and the three runs they slapped out off Bowman in the seventh and eighth frames.

Score: New Tor. (N) 000 013 0001 I I Cleveland (A) 400 000 12z I Batteries: Parmelee. Bowman and Denning; Hildebrand, Winegarner and Pytlak, Spencer. Lazzerl Hits Two Homers. KNOXVTLLE, Tenn.

UP). for a brace of home runs by Tony Lazzeri, the New York Yankees won a colorless game Wednesday from the Southern Association Knoxville Smokies, 8 to 4. Laz zeri's homers came in the fifth and seventh Innings. Lefty Gomez went the full route for the Yanks, allowing nine hits. Score: New York (A) 203 020 100 II I Knoxville (SA) 101 000 1104 1 Batteries: Gomel and Dickey, Jorgeni: Scott, Heusaer and Head, Weet.

Cetz With Davids. BEATRICE Larry Gets, sec ond baseman for the Beatrice Blues of the Nebraska State league during the 1933 season, now a member of Grover Cleveland Alexander's House of David baseball team. I in to in of a BILL HALLAHAN Red Birds Open City Series With 5-3 Victory Over Home Rivals. 1 LOSERS SCORE IN EIGHTH ST. LOUIS.

GP); Bill Hallaban was strong In the pinches Wednesday and the Cardinals of the National league defeated the St Louis Browns 5 to In the first of a five game dty series. Pitching prevailed the fourth inning, when the Cards filled the bases on Roth-rock's single, a pass to Medwick and Strange 'a wild throw on awford'a grounder. A pass to DaviB forced Rothrock over the plate and Medwick scored Aftnr Hallahan's DHL mauahan fly Campbell. The Cards added another In the fifth on Matin's triple and Med-wick's fly and made it 4 to 0 in the seventh when Martin singled Frtsch home. Durocher tripled in the eighth to score Davis.

The Browns scored tneir mree runs in the eiehth. Grube singled, Puccinelli walked, Clift singled to right and Grube scored on West's infield out. Burns men aouDieo, scoring Puccinelli and Clift St. Loud A ab al Bt.LouIlN abh a Clift 3b 4 112 Mills cf Friach 2b Martin 3b Rothrock If Medwick rf Crawford lb V. Davis Durocher aa HaUahan 10 0 0 1116 4 3 11 Waat cf 4 0 3 0 Burna lb 4 1110 PaDDer If 4 13 0 4 13 0 113 8 4 10 3 4 1 1 4 13 0 Campbell rt jjemio 20 Strange si Orubeo Weaver Coffman 9 McAfee aClark bPucclnaltl cHornsbjr 110 4 111 4 1 10 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.

looo Totala S3 1 34 12 1 Totala 13 8 27 13 xa.tl 4n Whw In atxth: bBattM for Coffman In eighth; oBattad for McAfee in ninth. St Loull (A) 000 000 MO St Louis (N) 000 101 11X 8 Runas CIIM. Gruba, Pueclnallli MiU. Martin Kothrork. Medwick.

V. Davia. Error: West, strange, uurocner. fiuna batted In: DavU. Hallahan, Medwick, Martin, Durocher, Wast, Burna.

Two baae hit: Sacrifice: Frisch. Doubl play: Medwick Mum. iiiirfwn.r 'mill qui dii. mi in n.vi. Martin to Frisch to Crawford.

Left on baae: St. Loull (A) Loula (N) 8. Baae on nana: un weaver a. Coffman 1, Hallahan 2. Struck out: By Hallahan 1, Coffman 1, McAfee 1.

Hit Off Weaver 5 tn 6 Innings, Coffman 1 In 3 yjii weaver iu McAfee 3 In 1. Hit by pitcher: By Weaver (Mine). Losing pitcher: weaver, umpire Barr (N. and Moriartty (A L.I Tlma: 3:04. Tigers Drub Lookouts.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. UP). Leg weary after a day of running the base lines, the Detroit Tigers headed for Chattanooga, Wednesday night after beating the Birmineham Barons 18 to Before the game was half over Manager Cochrane pulled some of the regulars out of the lineup to ease off the hitting spree, but at that Detroit collected 22 base nits, only nine of which were singles, Score: Detroit (A 124 140 20418 23 Birmingham (SA) 010 010 Oil 4 9 Batterlej: Flacher, Hogsett and Coch rane, Harworth; Gritfin, wnite, uunway and Redmond, Whitney. Reds Whip Crackers. ATLANTA.

UP). Jajce Flowers, who made three consecutive errors in a game Tuesday? vindicated himself Wednesday by pounding out two home runs and a single, and stealing a base to selp the Cincinnati Reds defeat Atlanta, 11 to 8, in an exhibition contest The infielder's bat drove in five runs. Lombard! also hit one for the cir cuit Score: Cincinnati (N) 000 610 22011 14 i Atlanta SA 001 000 143 8 14 I Batteries: Derrlneer. Lindaev and Lorn bardl, Laveque; Thomas, Caaey, and Pal' misano, Ivelsler. Katherine Rawls and Jack Medica Set New Tank Standards.

CHICAGO. LT). Katherine Rawls, 15 year old high school girl from Miami Beach, and Jack Me dica, 19 year old sophomore at the University of Washington, skimmed over the waters of the Lake Shore Athletic club pool for new world's Wednesday night as the national women's A. A. U.

indoor swimming championship opened. The Florida mermaid, starting in where she left off with her sen sational campaign of 1933, stmt tered her own mark in the 300- yard individual medley by 2.6 see onds as she routed her older and bigger rivals in the record smash ine time of 4:12.2. Medica, in a special attempt with half a dozen official dockers on the Job, shattered tbe world's mark in the 400-meters by 3.8 seconds. Medica was clocked 'In the event at 4:32.2. The world's marie of was established In 1932 by Jean Taxis of France.

Beatrice Club to Hold One Day Open April 2 BEATRICE Westbrook Coun try club will hold one day open amateur golf tournament April 22 to officially open the club's season. Yost Manages wanton. SW ANTON, Neb. Swan ton's entry in the New Deal baseball league will be managed by Elmer Yost A. F.

Plvonka has been elected secretary-treasurer of the Swanton club. Cave Man: Have you gotten that ichthyosaurus skinned yet Theodore? Son: Almost finished, dad. I've got him skinned a mile. Red Blues Schertr le McDonald RlHl It Ellis Heldt lg Ugal Mlr Hulaa Juntlct tg Whita Thomtuon It Cham Yelkln Hal. WKliami Bauer LaNoue in Cardwall Banaon rta Douglaa BKewta tb Howell rasas, IN PERSON! Another set of teams likely to see service follows: Redi Bluea Sear la Ambi Pflura It Punken Oamlck lg Frank! Horchem Englliih.

Huhka rg DeBrnwn Uptegrova rt L. Pflum Wilson ra Lortschnar Beavar hb Turner Parson b. Faulkner Plachar Hopp Thomaa hb Wlllej John Smidt Gets Ace. BEATRICE Playing over the westDrook Country ciud lalrways, John Smidt sank a 200 yard drive on a dog leg hole for his first hole In-one. BOWLING COMMERCIAL LEAGUE, Jnentn Newpapem.

Golden Rod. Grave 163 174 lM Vallery 149 203 1' Fogerty 141 17 120Ooln 107 208 Bent ley ISO 137 lMIHudson 135 1B7 163 Klssler 184 199 20jWork'n 190 190 200 Price 217 212 1791Daland 144 154 203 Handfp 2 2 Totals 855 888 816 of C. I Totals 787 924 937 Woods Broa. Beha Walter eater McCo'k Gaug'n 15 15 190IH Schm't 168 141 18T 191 201 182 Schoua 145 155 191 165 154 148Weller 161 156 181 191 174 180iUllstrom 172 156 222 222 243 234 Jeffrey 159 179 194 Handl'p 22 22 22 Totals 928 928 9341 Totala 827 809 ,947 apuai nuitaraa ueorrea. Jonea 157 174 1 55iCutts 171 152 165 Basklna 151 180 224, Hatch 140 179 131 Keese 159 160 164 BoKerrlef 162 165 16 167 158 190Chaae 183 232 193 178 141! Petty 134 11 18J Darling Long istran 151 IHandl'p 85 72 73 Totals 827 850 871, Totals 843 867 949 Knagea Hoodrnff Woolc't lbl 130 166 139 140 Melsln'r 155 177 17iHcrgert 157 139 148 Davld'a 170 134 150 131 Burt 190 162 146BrchJIl 145 140 147 Plock 143 146 1591 Klssler 182 148 188 IHandl'p 4 4 4 Totals 839 773 7341 Totals 788 720 782 Dept raIM Work.

I Iewa-Nebr. KoUo'y 157 116 1 77 1 Adams 218 176 204 wanaoa 126 131 1141 Curt Isa 147 170 192 Soflln 147 155 l8lKllsw'th 191 176 148 Werth'r 151 155 134irravera 182 164 18S Brown 162 151 182 141 178 Hanoi 43 3 tii -I ToUli 78 751 774; Totals 840 827 P08 BA.VMJI LKAOVE. Kill nf era. I AaM riearlna, Hawk's 149 191 158 163 169 Soflln 181 182 214Blanch'd 172 110 123 Elllnger 122 153 1323rhleuter 178 167 169 Kohler 148 188 1121Etherton 173 136 160 Dunman 200 186 188iUch'berg 181 171 161 tract I' II it Totals 797 827 826 Totals 863 747 783 uu. uesiera mate.

Peterson 153 147 147lMayfleld 242 203 151 Helma'I 14 190 181.Btraucn 166 116 174 169 171 158 Bmsb 160 159 157 Perry 105 178 167 Fltspa'k 146 137 159 H'dc'p 17, 17 17 Kaiser Owens Owens 153 140 170 102 a ID 177 Totala 727 628 828 Meek. Dept. Ann. Totals 912 645 830 Kratsinrer. Flfer 17 198 176 Lam'n 203 165 203 McBrlde 166 148 1341 Taylor 151 188 198 179 200 222 181 158 171 192 184 182 Burt 150 198 145 rt Lam'n 130 Petty 188 155 205 al Petty 170 186 Woolcot Eyer Plock H'dc'p 15 12 14 Totals 825 882 860! Totals 886 805 876 AU BenrMv.

DtrtrJi Mill. DCarr 188 170 1911 A Porthe 150 157 175 A Kaisr 11 158 1H0 W'aeem 118 187 165 Berg 191 JU7I3 Fort a 132 15 191 iiravea 144 llerrrey 1 Cerr 155 146 195. Long 187 35 158 173 158 161 Flnley 180 158 H'dc'p 2 roc ill Totala 791 827 830 Totals 7U 9U 850 The World's Greatest Magi-clan and His Show of Mysti- fying Marvels! On? Solid Hour of Amazing Entertainment! Brought to you from the four corners of the earth and presented in this city at popular On tha Sertan Laugh and learn! "SUCCESS AT ANY PRICE" DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr. GENEVIEVE TOBIN FRANK MORGAN COLLEEN MOORE.