Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 17

SEVENTEEN Bauer Passes Blues to 6-0 Victoiy LINCOLN STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 19U Song of the Unafraid LEFTY GROVE'S TEETH LES STOEFEN'S CONSISTENT PLAY PUTS DAVIS CUP HOPES ON HIGH PLANE PIRATES II CHiSOX Lon Warneke Slated to Hurl Opener for Cubs. TAKE than either Frank Shields, the top-ranking amateur of 1933, or Sidney B. Wood, the players heretofore figured as the most likely singles choices. Lott-Allison A Cinch. It is conceivable that Stoefen may tip the scales in favor of America by capturing at least one singles match.

Should he win two, In the interxone as well as challenge play at Wimbledon, the classic cup would be just about as good as on its way back home, for the Americans consider the doubles team of George Lott and Wil-mer Allison a "cinch" to beat any foreign combination. Stoefen'i showing in the singles probably means he will be relieved of responsibility in the doubles, al-the he and Lott now are holders of the national doubles championship. Allison's days as a Davis Cup singles player apparently being ended. His experience makes him a logical teammate for Lott Wood has not devoted as much time as our other hopefuls to the preliminaries of the seaapn but he cannot be counted out of the singles picture until the candidates are put thru their paces by Capt Norris Williams at Philadelphia early in May. Wood may givs Shields a real battle for the No.

2 singles position, altho the latter now appears the logical choice. death of Jiro Satoh eliminates Japan aa a serious threat and Australia's chances appear lessened by Jack Crawford's slump, which started when the Ansae ace lost to Fred Perry in the American singles final at Forest Hills last year. The result is that America now looks to be the challenger with a chance to overthrow the ruling Britons. 5T 1MT0CINCH SERIES Waiters and Bonnra Lead Battera-Bob WeilandV Stops Newark. TULSA.

Okl. UP). The Pitts. burgh Pirates cinched their four teen game exhibition series against tne Chicago white sox with a lop. sided 10 to 4 win in a high Vfind and on a rough diamond.

The. Pi rates have won eight and lost live. The remaining game will be played in Terr Haute, Ind, Friday. I The two former Oklahoma ns, Lloyd and Paul Waner with Pittsburgh, got three hits each to Satisfy the home fans, and Big eke Bonura, last year's Texas league sensation, hit safely for the twenty-third consecutive game for Chicago, getting a triple and a double off Pirate offerings. Score innings: I Ptttaburch (N) ....083 100 010 10 18 3 Chiceco (A) 011 010 -001 4 13 8 Better! Swift, Johnaon and Finney i Stlne, Pomorakl and Bhea.

Wailand Shows Good Fornu NEWARK, N. J. UP). Bob Wei. land, Boston Red Sox southpaw slated to open the season against Washington on Monday, appeared in midseason form when the American leaguers turned back the Newark Bears, 8 to 1.

He gave but two hits in six innings, one of them a home run by Marvin Duke, former Yankee who hurled for the Bean. Score by innings: Boaton (A) .....,,.100 002 0408 8 8 Newark (IL,) ....000 001 000 1 1 Batterte: Welland, Welch and lerrell; Duke, Old and Glenn, Colllna. Glants-lndlans Deadlock. A8HVILLE, N.C. UP).

Carl Hubbell was hit hard in the early Innings but the New York Giants', rallied In the dosing frames to gain a 6 to 6 tie with the Cleveland Indians in a game called at the end of the eighth inning because of a light snow. The Indians got to the world champions' ace hurler for one run in the second and then put together three hits, Including a triple by Earl Averill and Hale's double, with an error and a base on balls to score four runs in the fifth. After being held scoreless for five innings by Monte Pearson, the Giants found the range in the sixth to score their first run on a pair of singles and a two base error. Another was picked up in the seventh. With Lee pitching and snow falling, the champions took advantage of a pair of hits, two errors and a base on balla to score four runs and tie the score in the eighth.

Cleveland (A) 010 040 018 11 4 New York (N) 000 001 148 2 Batteries: Peanon, Le and Pytlak, Speneer; Hubbell, Bell, Smith and BV ard. (Called at end bcau of anow). Lincoln High Nine Plays at Alvo Today Coach Ralph Andrews will take thirteen Lincoln high diamond pas-timers to Alvo Friday afternoon where the Red and Black team-will make its first start of the season. The squad includes Paul Amen, Curtis Hoke, Eddie George, Jack Tonner, and Howard Dean, infield-ers; Leonard Carroll, Joe Wilcoxen, Pat Ash and Dick Bradley, pitchers; Merlin Mason, "Don Menne and George Binger, Outfielders; Carveth and EM Scbjpud, utility men. Robert Trumbul and Kenneth Williamson, student managers, will also accompanyj' the team.

Two more games have been added to the Red and Black slate. Omaha Tech will play here JMay 18 with the Capital City team meeting: the Omahans in a return fray a week later. GUGENHEIM'S STYLE ITEMS TU-TONE SPORT OXFORDS BLACK AND WHITE WHITE BUCK WHITE CALF VENTILATED WING TIPS MOCCASIN TOE TAN COMBINATIONS and $Cj UGENHEIMS 1145 0 ST. On the Corner 11 1 1 VI O.O.N. Y.

Coach Mast Build Team From Scholars With 78 Average. BY JOHN LARDNER Oorjrifbt. 1M4, ay the NANA, taw. (Tnr Jeemal aa4 ether aewpaarr. NEW YORK.

There is plenty of moral in the story of Benny the builder, tho the story is just beginning. Benny is a young man who emerged from Michigan some years ago and started looking for a football spot In the east He dropped in at Yale, but there was too much of the old Eli friction to suit him. He tried pro football and did pretty well with it for a while. But what Benny (remove those whiskers) Friedman really wanted was a coaching spot He had some Ideas on the subject of coaching He was a bit outspoken about them, which didn't make the going xany easier. Since there were no easy spots avauarue, ne iook one of the toughest in the country.

There are very few colleges like the College of the City of New York, better known to its intimates as CCN.Y. In the first place, its students have got to be residents of greater New York, whether they like it or not In the second place, they must have an entrance examination average of something like 78 percent The boys of C. C. N. Y.

are small and smart Most football players are big and, to put it brutally, a trifle slow on the pick-up in studies. Benny, as head coach of CC.NJ, must produce a blend of the 78 percent scholar and the broad-backed athlete, California style. It'S the kind of thing Luther Bur bank would have liked to tinker with. Banks on Common Sense. There are innumerable ways of building up a football team.

Most of them involve cash and have been mentioned disparagingly by the, Carnegie foundation for" the advancement of teaching. Field ing H. Yost the original wizard solved the problem when he first came to Michigan by bringing along a handpicked flock of Call fornia redwoods. This, history tells us, led to the creation of a freshman eligibility rule in the Big Ten, Friedman expects to build his team into one -of the best in the east by a sort of compromise method, which he describes as the "common sense way." He calls Princeton and Dartmorth examples of the common sense school. "To start a team on the way up, he reasons, "you have to have, first of all, a new deal In coaching, new blood on the coaching staff, You want to get people with reputations for football skill and exper ience.

They'll attract good football material to tne scnooi. Benny's notion of a model sys tern is the one at Michigan. "They've had a common sense attitude toward the game for so long he said, "that they've developed a tradition. They don't have to worry about material there. It comes rolling in.

The boys want to play on those win ning teams." Men From the Sticks. All this may be very true, but how does Benny the builder ex pect to cull the right kind of material from the sidewalks of New York Those sidewalks have produced a good many pickpockets, statesmen, financiers, and song pluggers. Football material is a different matter. Well, Benny expects to lure strong men trom the more rural sections. They have to be New York residents to attend CC.

N. of course, but there is nothing to stop them from coming to New York. Besides, Benny thinks ha will cut in on the Columbia and New York university supply. There is no reason why the best colleges, whatever they are, shouldn't play Foot ball is strictly a cash game, after all. The most azure-blooded instl tution of learning in the country will grab a game that promises well at the box office, and CC N.

Y. is potentially a good drawing card. With all these theories In mind, and a batch of blueprints in his vest pocket Benny the builder is trying to make something out of nothing. It a what the architects call a stiff assignment Drake Freshmen Relay Team in Hastings Meet HASTINGS, Neb. Entry of a freshman twomile relay team from Drake university for the eighth annual Hastings College Relays, to be held here Saturday, was re ceived by Coach Clarence Keel, dl rector of the meet forecasting added competition for the Pitts burgh State i eachers college team, which will return again to defend honors accumulated In the past two years.

Sixteen colleges and 24 high schools have filed entry lists, which is close to the high mark of en tries enrolled for the 1933 games. Five states are to be represented, three schools from Iowa and, four from Kansas, including Coach Elmer Holm's Washburn team, another regular attendant for the past three seasons. Entries to date: Celkiea. Kan Washtrarn college, Pittsburgh Stat Teaentr, Hay sut -readier, Ottawa eolleca. Ion Slmpaon eoUga, Iowa Teachtn at cedar ran, urea.

South Dakota Yankton college. HlMOUrt Tarkio eollc. Nebraik Crelghton university, Omaha unlTenlty, Kearney Normal, York, Midland, Doan, Halting. Hie School. lilnden, Aiuley, Doniphan, Cowl, Ftlr- neia, Moonieia, Benkieman, at.

Edward, Kearney. Lexington. Nelion. Lou Cltv Beatrice, Olltner, Aurora, Hutlng. Meton City, Gothenburg, Holdrrge, Genera, Fair- unrj, wuDr, sayaro, jugin.

Play Finals Today. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. VP). Robert Lester of West Orange, N.

and Daniel R. Topping of Greenwich, will be the finalists in the 1934 Mason and Dixon golf championship. By a "TITAN BICE. Than -nay antet ai There may ba MHtdea Then mtmf ba haeta who ataad al bay nnera anaoowa anal toe Man a way I Hot thle enliven Ufa' remaae Far thowi wba Ilka a eoortln etnaea. mini- at temorrew'e ana a face whatever fat baa paa.

The fairway barkens, e-reea and tralfkt, oat auu tne ana Danger wan, And aa ana knewe Jnet nrker the ball L'sen Its warward fllaht may faH. And who eheuld eara an awfol let, Where tune permlta nether abet. With am grip and farmer stance, Te gamble am the i porting abaaeet The barber flames with sbmtnt aallt. Ml net aeyaaa, tne reanag gales all a the bolaer, braver crew VYhe dare le see the Jasnwy thra; Vhe know that life Is tomethlna awe Thaa dmuntng ea a aoBlIt aborei nnera tney snaa nnd ton etensi aaa fuwoe. The thrill and glory ef the fans.

Strongest favorites for the indi vidual titles were the powerful matmen from Oklahoma A. The Cowboys list four national collegiate champions among their entries, including Ross Flood, 126 pound collegiate champ for two years who has never lost a match. K. U. FAVORS LOWERING Working Athletes Unable to Compete Under Present Big Six Rules.

LAWRENCE. Kas. (UP). A move to reduce academic hour requirements for eligibility for Big Six athletic competition was started here. The University of Kansas men's student council passed a resolution suggesting that athletes who work for expenses are unable to meet present requirements because college authorities do not permit them to carry the maximum school hour schedule.

Lowering of the eligibility requirements would "permit these working students to participate more freely in intercollegiate athletics," the resolution said. The resolution was transmitted to athletic authorities of the conference and will be sent to other student governing bodies of the Big Six. Walter Black Departs for Cage Rules Meeting Walter Black, secretary of the Nebraska high school athletic association, left Thursday night for the meeting of the national basketball rules committee at New York with expectation of not more than one major change in the regula tions. He is one of the four high school representatives on the committee which will meet Saturday and Sunday. Black said a research committee last year recommended adoption of a- slightly smaller ball and he said this might be adopted aa a re sult of further study this year.

He said research indicated there were fewer finger injuries with the smaller ball, that it was easier to handle, particularly for high school players and that some coaches be lieved it would mean more accu racy at the basket Before he left, Coach Browne, Husker basketball coach, urged him to press for a change in the rules to provide for time out between the time a basket is made and when the ball is thrown up again lor ine center jump. Shields, Allison, Lott and Grant in Semifinals PINEHURST, N. C. UP). Can ada's Davis Cup stars, Walter Martin and Marcel Rainville, were ushered out of the north and south tennis tournament as four of America's ranking players reached the semifinal round.

Frank Shields of New York. ranked first in this country and top seeded for the tournament, eliminated Martin in straight sets while Rainville won only five games as wumer Allison of Aus tin, Texas, turned him back. Bryan Grant of Atlanta required two and a half hours of tennis to beat the veteran J. Gilbert Hall of South Orange. N.

6-3. 1-6. 1-6. 6-4, 6-4. George Lott of Chicago eliminated Anthony Latona of Washington, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4, in a match that by agreement was 11m ited to three sets.

Grant will meet Shields in one semifinals match with Allison and Lott clashing in the other. BOOSTER LEAOl'K. Mnelatr. City Club. K'jmkas 143 15T 135 Keck 153 170 15 Lehtock 213 220 214 Jeffrey 177 189 100 Adtnson 200 212 182 Hndlcap 23 23 23 Langs 151 173 150 Rennev 173 j3 213 191 171 16J Tlegler Fharrar IBS 231 225 PBrown 174 150 231 Totals VOS 057 M0 Totals 889 924 1021 Kobertt, roteaL ftone 151 lSaiRob'aoi Walter 149 125'Koeaek Ulttrom '50 187 187Lococo Imlay 182 169 1991 Irwin i 189 191 202 203 210 178 225 234 198 158 191 198 210 200 207 JBrown- 190 185 212 EFinley naaicap 71 (l Totals 937 892 980 Total 9S 1028 (83 IllM Laut'gr 201 214 194Adms 189 193 190 Wom'Ck 185 148 158 Curtll 172 154 221 Burt 188 183 134 D'vt'n 158 180 202 linger 205 150 203 Pcgler 189 195 227 Hndlcap 39 38 381 ToUls 785 731 8231 Totals 888 702 840 IMe.

ralstaff. OMtchel 131 230 154 BID 191 246 180 Wilr 125 191 179 Burns Oeorg 180 150 180 Dutoa Punman 145 133 162 Vlwk 148 183 194 182 159 154 173 181 148 Hndlcap 87 8T 871 Total 648 791 742 Totals 674 729 666 aelgwr. Million 149 246 164 Clark. Cook 170 156 204 Muter 164 148 203 Flnley 152 162 176 Hudson 1V zui mi Daland 183 200 187 Macoy 212 185 210 Kelly 174 187 223 AH'm'sr 208 191 179 Qaughan 237 182 169 Han'c'p Totals 897 986 9481 Totals 950 (67 960 K. C.

CHI RCH LEAOl'K. fax-red Heart. I Cathedral St'b'ar 151 170 148Beha 181 164 163 Wltacam 173 184 1710Ham 149 171 153 Buechel 113 122 1341 Pierce 138 164 192 Krenk 185 179 168 Womack 123 165 149 Lange 199 233 218iWailr .170 13 192 Han'c'p 36 36 361 'Totals 837 99875! Totals 761 847 849 Bit1! HaaatTfttelTtfaVt a. ef C. Ne.

1. Walter 148 188 165 143 139 Bgan 108 104 141 Kelly Dav'd'n 167 147 186 Burks McD'IU 130 155 Ga'l Helm 175 158 156 Straw Han'c'p 33 33 331 139 146 120 169 156 183 214 208 197 ...104 141 Totals 631 T58 I32 Total (87 751 T60 ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS I BOWLING EDI FUTURE Boston Stands Good Chance to 'Win Third if Mose? Begaini Form. By GRANTLAND RICE. OpttutM by NANA. (Tba I deanal aad iocr newspapers.) ATLANTA.

Young April la supposed to be the spot where hope springs eternal in the baseball breast and everything is gay and merry. But there will be nothing gay and merry in the life of Bucky Harris of the Boston Red Sox until be finds the elimination of Lefty Grove's abcessed teeth will remove the kink that has infested Grove's left shoulder for the last six weeks. Grove, himself, when he headed for Philadelphia for further molar treatment, was in no mood to offer three rousing cheers. "Here I go fifteen Grove said, "without knowing what a sore arm is. And then I get a sore arm before I've thrown a ball, just at the time I am all set' for my best year.

I can't believe It will last long, but won't sleep much until I know for "You can understand how any manager would feel," Bucky Harris remarked, "when he sees twenty-five ball games on the point of blowing up in front of his nose Just as the season is ready to start" Matter of Concern. The -condition of Grove's left shoulder has become a matter of national concern. Here we have one of the greatest left-handers of all time, with at least five more winning years ahead, wondering whether he will ever slip that fast one across once more without suffering Intense pain, after the manner of a toothache. The tall and stately Lefty, in perfect shape everywhere else, lakes his pitching as seriously as any master artist takes his work. He has the type of buggy-whip arm that rarely gets sore, and a smooth, easy pitching motion that relieves all strain, and yet some form of poisoning has made him a doubtful entry just as the white spotlight was ready to break again upon us nead.

"We were all set to shoot for third place and I believe we could have made it," Harris said, "until this terrible thing happened. I still can't believe it will work that way. Outside of Grove's setback, we have a good ball club about as good as any of the others, barring the Yankees and Senators. They ought to be the best, but I don't think they will run away from sev eral" others. With Grove back in the-game, the Red Sox will furnish their share of trouble, for I think you'll stee a new pitcher In Walberg uus year." Pennant Pitchers.

"To win a pennant," Grove said. "a team needs three pitchers who can win twenty games each. If it nag rour good ones, the rest should be easy. Check up and find how many teams have three pitchers wno can turn in between sixty and seventy winning games. I tried out this method In the National league, without getting any too far.

Hubbell, Schumach er, Fitzalmmons and Parmalee ought to be good for around eighty games making it a cinch for the uiants. But how about the Dean broth ers, Hallaham and Carleton of the Cardinals with Haines thrown in? Those first four Cardinal pitch ers might also be good for eighty games, with stouter hitting to DacK mem. up. The same is true of the Cubs and the Pirates. They haven't quite the pitching strength of the Giants, but they have more hitting power and the well-known tally sun piays its part in baseball.

Only pretty good pitching will carry the Yankees thru. Will they get It? They didnt last year- ana una is another chapter. Kid Chocolate Seeks to Regain Feather Crown NEW YORK. tff). Kid Chocolate.

the Cuban bon bon, wants his featherweight championship back again. He notified the New York athletic commission some time back that he can no longer make the class limit, 126 pounds, and therefore felt constrained to relinauish a claim that is disputed by Freddy Miller of Cincinnati, recognized as champion by the National Boxing association. Accepting nis with drawal the commission went ahead and organized a tournament to bring forth a new champioa Thursday Chocolate's manager, Louis Guitteres, cabled Madison Square Garden from Havana. "Please get Chocolate in the tournament. He says he can make the weight He wanta to be champion again." Cub Regulars' Nose Out Subs as Mercury Dips uriiUAUtj.

un. me regulars defeated the reserves, 4 to 3, as the Chicago Cubs resumed their intra- squad "preview" exhibition series in 35 degree Weather that kept the total attendance, including pass hounds, down to less than 200 fans, and which had many of the players wearing beavy sweaters in the field and mittens at the plate. Score by innings Reserves 000 000 300 3 11 1 Regulars 020 200 OOx 4 10 3 Batterte: Ttnninf and Phclp: Joiner nd Tata. Loemker Pilots Odell. ODELL, Neb.

Odell will open its New Deal basketball league schedule here April 22 against Plymouth. Walter Loemker will manage the Odell nine. One Day Tourney. BEATRICE, Neb. The Beatrice Country club will hold a one-day golf tournament May 6 as part ox its xormai opening.

CHICAGO. UP) Lon Warneke. winner of eighteen games last season and twenty-two the year before will be on the mound for the Chicago Cubs when they open the National 1 a ue season at Cincinnati s-day, Manager Charley Grimm ann ounced. Warneke also pitched the Cubs to their ODenlnar victorv LOW last season, beating St Louis, to 1. National Leaguers Blast Buck Newsom'g Slants An Oyer Lot.

ST. LOUIS. UP). Buck Newsom of the St. Louis Browns and Diary Dean of the Cardinals, two loquacious righthanders who have voiced disdain of the other, clashed and Newsom was routed, 22 to 9.

The Cardinals continued a wild attack on Andrews and Baecht, who followed Newsom to the mound, and won the second straight game of a five contest city series under wraps. Not until the ninth did the Browns show a decisive scoring threat, and five rum garnered then still left them hopelessly behind. Rogers Hornsby, new pilot of the Browns, inserted himself as pinch hitter for Baecht in the ninth and started the rally with a single. Five hits including two doubles and a home run, followed. Besides Campbell's homer in this inning three others were scored.

West of the Browns, and Crawford and Rothrock of the Redbirds, also hit for the circuit' St. Louis Mllli ef O. Davie cf Frlich 2b Rlggs 2b Martin Sb Rothrock If Oraattl If kedwlck rf E. Moore rf hot! Brown Cllft 3b Wat cf Puc'lll If Burn lb Pepper If-cf Campbell rf Mellllo 2b Bejma 2b String at Hemeley Heethc Neweom Well Andrew Bucht Cltrk bOarm cHonuby ab a (010 a i 2 2 0 0 2 10 0 10 i 1 a i 5 2 8 0 2 2 1 (22 4 3 3 10 10 0 (04 3 14 3(3 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 10 0 2 10 0 0 0 12 0 110 2 9 0 16 0 Crawford lb DeL'cey Whltth'd aa J. Dean Haines 1 4 1 2 0 01 10 0 0 110 0 Total 48 22 37 Totlll 40 13 2T 9 aBatted for Well in fifth; bBatted for Andrew In eevaatbi cBatted for Baecht la ninth.

St. Louia (N) 440 310 37022 8t Loul (A). 010 010 200 9 Run: Mill Frlich 3, Rlgg 3, Mar tin Kotnrock 'i, unatti, k. moore, Crawford 2, DeLancey, Whitehead 2, J. Dean Cllft.

Weat, Pucolnelll 2, Burn, Pepper, Campbell 2, Hemeley. Error: Burn. Run batted In: Frlich, Rothrock (, Crawford, Martin, Medwlck, Hemeley, Rlgg 2, Moore 2, Pueclnelll 2, Burn, Onattl, Weat, Burn, Pepper, Campbell 3. Two baae hit: Mill 2, Martin, Rothrock, Crawford, Pueclnelll Campbell, Burn. Thre ban bit: Frlich, Dean, DeLancey.

Horn run: Crawford, Rothrock, West, Campbell. Stolen ban: Rlggi. Left on baae: St. Loula N) 9. St.

Loula (A) 8. Baa on balla: Off J. Dean 2, Halne 2, Nnwiora 1, Wall 1, Andrea 1, Baecht S. Struck out: By J. Dean 3, Halne 1, Newaom 3, Weill 1.

Baecht 2.. Hit: Oft J. Dean 4 In ft Inning, Halne In 4, Nwom 12 In 1 (none out In fourth), Well 1 In 3, Andrew 5 In 2, Baecht 4 In 2. Hit by pitcher: By Baecht (Whitehead), wild pitch: Newaom. Winning pitcher: J.

Dean. Lcelng pitcher: Newiom. Umpire: Molarity (AD and Barr (NL). Time 3:33. Allen Checks Hornets.

CHARLOTTE, N. C. UP). With Johnny Allen hurling scoreless ball during the five innings he was on the mound, the New York Yankees went on a scoring spree to defeat the Charlotte Hornets of the Pied mont leagjie 14 to 3. New (A) 630 030 03014 IS 0 Charlotte (P) 000 000 300 3 10 4 B't-rl-: Allen, Deihong and Dickey, Jorgen; Martin, Durham and Luckey, Bt- truf.

Homer Beats Athletics. BALTIMORE. UP). Woodley Ab-ernathy's home run, hit with the score tied and two out in the ninth, gave the Baltimore Orioles of the International league a 6 to 5 victory' over the Philadelphia Ath letics. Jimmy i ox, the Athletics' super slugger, got only a single.

Philadelphia (A) ...111100 0105 11 2 Baltimore (IL) 300 010 0118 10 1 Batterte: Caacarella, Dietrich and Mar- jeakl; Appleton and Aiby. Clncy Reserves Win. EVANSVTLLE, Ind. UP). The Indianapolis team of the American Association lost its third straight exhibition game to the Cincin nati Reds' second squad, ,2 to 1.

Wise" home run in the fourth with Blakely on base gave the Colts the winning score. Score by innings: Cincinnati Colt 000 200 0002 1 lndlanapolla (AA) 000 00 001 1 8 0 Ba'terle: trailer and Manlon; Tiling, Butiberger and Sprint, Riddle. Central Nebraska in Formation of League STROMSBTJRG, Neb. Central Nebraska baseball league has been organized with Archer, Palmer, Central City, Stromsburg, Osceola, Silver Creek, Fullerton and Genoa as members. Cecil Wilson of Central City is president Dr.

Bryant Silver Creek, vice president and Dave Mathieson, Central City, secretary-treasurer. i Stromsburg Tennis Club. STROMSBURG, Neb. Stromsburg tennis club has been organized for the season with J. T.

Stanton, president and Rudeen, secretary. Over forty belonged to the club last season. Thursday's Scores. EXHIBITION, nttabwsh 10, Chicago (A) 4. Orelmnd (A) 8, New lor It 8.

(Called end ria-hth. anew). Saltmore (ID 4, Philadelphia (A) 8. Beaton (A) 8, Newark (ID 1. Chicago ') tular 4, BeeerT 8.

M. Lonte (N tt, St. Leal (A) 8. Detroit I ClBcllnatt (N cancelled, eM weather, CACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. I.

Anaetr Hellyweed 1. Ran Frmnetap) 1, Million 3. Urattl Oak la a t. Partlaad 8. Sacrament 8.

COLLEGE. Mfctaart St, Ullaela Weilcyaa 1. DePaaw 1, ravda 1. (Uefclgaw Sample U. fr "teal SEND 122-9 Scratched from Pinehurst Tourney to Prevent Going Stale.

BY ALAN GOULD. I NEW YORK; (JB. Altho our guiding tennis minds naturally are reluctant to admit it for the obvious reason that their spring optimism of the last few years has proved to oe premature, the tact is that the -lensational singles perform ances of Lester a olio Stoefen, Mie giant Call-fomlan, has re-ived Uncle Jam's hopes of ifting the Davis Cup from England this summer. The seriousness with which the prospect is being regarded after experiencing a new "low" last year is Indicated by the cautious step taken to keep Stoefen from going" stale. The Calif ornian's withdrawal from the Pinehurst tournament, on telegraphed advice from Holcombe Ward, chairman of the Davis Cup committee, marks the beginning of organized measures.

i Stoefen is the answer to what America needs for the Davis Cup challenge a singles star who can perform with consistency. On the basis of his play so far this year the, blond youngster from the coast is our No. 1 singles performer and fully equipped to fill the gap left by Ellsworth Vines. He looks, to be more formidable LENGTH OFF TEE NO! Paul Rnnyan, One of Best Golfers, Not a Hard Driver. BY FRANCIS OUIMET.

Some golfers have been born long hitters and others acquire it It has been said that James Braid went to bed one night like any other golfer and awoke the following morning a star. The great professional overnight developed Into a tremendous driver of a golf ball and with his added length became a champion many times. In latter years the fact has been more or less established that any great player must have length if he is to stay up with the leaders. Chick Evans is the only great golfer I ever knew who deliberately set out to shorten his drive and. while he accomplished this and still retained his fine game, the truth is that Evans could tuck fifteen or twenty yards onto his drive if the length of the hole required such a thing.

Chick's reason for curtailing the length of his drive was to bring about a finer degree of accuracy and it must be admitted he certainly accomplished this for there was never a more accurate golfer from tee to green. However and with not an exception a player will do everything within his power to retain whatever length or distance he may have and further-more he will do his utmost to increase it if there is a method of doing so. Some golfers win their matches or make low scores by accuracy. They realize they have neither the power or the swing to knock the ball a long way out into the fairway and in order to keep pace with a long driver they must make up in approaching or putting what they lack in distance from the tee. In recent years almost every champion has been one who was able to get fine distance from the tee.

The single exception I can think of is Johnny Goodman our open champion. Even George Dun-lap a small fellow gets excellent length from the tee 'so that distance makes low scoring somewhat easier. Runyan Great Player. If I were to single out a golfer who could be classified as the most brilliant in the game today I would unhesitatingly mention Paul Runyan. His scoring in the tournaments in which he has competed has been little short of marvelous.

I know of no one who has broken seventy as frequently as has How does he do it you might ask? He does not possess the power of Gene Sarasen. Bobby Jones could out hit him by yards from any tee but when the scores are returned he can always be found somewhere hear the top of the heap. Where champions are usually developed from the long hitters Runyan must be considered a short driver. He has not the power to slam the ball three hundred yards On occasion because he is a little fellow. On holes four hundred and sixty yards in length be must of necessity depend upon a deadly approach or a putt and in both he has uncanny skill.

Where the star can reach a green with a drive and number four iron Runyan Is satisfied to play a spoon for his second and it is a fact he has mastered this club to a state of perfection that seems unbelievable. I venture to say he Is more deadly with this club than the usual run of fine professionals are with their mashles. Spoon Play. Wood club play Is a lost art, that is to say. on second shots.

In the past ten or twelve years a spoon has been looked upon as a safety club, or one that is used to keep the ball out of With Paul Runyan it is just as useful as a mashie nlblic and his ability with this club has won countless contests I often wonder if any of us realize the real worth of the club. I am sure the average club member would score better if he learned to play the spoon more often. Even thru the fairway and from fine lies the results with a spoon would be far superior in my opinion than the hit or miss efforts he gets with his brassie. Length should never be sacrificed where it is possible to get it without undue effort It must be remembered however that it is not given to everyone to bang out long shots with wood or iron. Rajah Strips Gray of Uniform' After Argument ST.

LOUIS. Sam Gray, veteran right handed pitcher, was NECESSITY I Winning Team, Composed Mostly of Freshmen, Is Dangerous. REDS "UNABLE GET NEAR BY WALTER E. DOBBINS, Two long passes from the strong right arm of Henry "Chief" Bauer, one a 35 yard flip to "Leaping Lester" McDonald and the other a 42 yard touchdown tosa to "Long jboyd Cardwell on i lve downa in the last 80 seconds of the second quarter to 0 verdict over the Reds in the spring pigskin i a 1 for Coach Bible's Cornhusker squad Thursday afternoon. WhUe these two nasaes fir Chief ured in the lone touchdown of the afternoon, the Chief cut loose with a 35 yard flip earlier in the period that Cardwell converted into a 52 yard run for the first Blue shirt threat but Williams' interception on the 15-yard stripe halted the goalward march.

Outside of the first ten minutes of the initial quarter, the Blue team, composed almost entirely of freshmen, had the leather in Red territory. Yelkln Recover Fumble. Virgil Yelkln'a recovery of a Blue fumble, a pair of runs by the jackrabbit twins, LaNoue and Benson, and runs of nine and ten yards by Glenn Skewes, the Imperial, leather lugger, advanced the ball to the Blue's 27-yard line. Bauer intercepted a pass on the fourth down and Douglas' punt into the wind rolled dead on the Reds' 35. Johnny Howell got loose in the third quarter for 24 yards around the Red left side and Bauer found a big hole for fourteen more.

A pass from the Chief to Big Red Scofield, the Nellgh bell hawk, gave the Blues a first down on the Red shirt 12-yard stripe, Cardwell smashed the tackle for four but Howell was stopped and Bauer's passes on the third and fourth downs were incomplete, the last one intended for Leland Hale, going into the end rone. Puts Ball In Position. The Blues threatened again in the same period while the varsity reserves were in action, Waldlne Willey recovery of a Red fum- ble starting the frosh on their way. Bauer galloped thru the entire Red team for sixteen yards and a first down on the 5-yard line but the Reds were equal to the occasion and held for downs when the Chiefs aerial strategy went hay wire. With the regulars back in the fray in the fourth quarter the Reds had fond hopes of tying up or bagging the ball game.

A poor punt that sailed out of bonds on the Blues' 32-yard stripe gave them their opportunity but Ver non sconeid saved the day by in' tercepting Skewes' pass and re turning it 38 yards down the side lines before he was forced out of bounds of the Red 30-yard line. The varsity held for downs, how-' ever, and in a last desperate ef fort to score, Skewes shot a long pass to Benson but the Pender speedster was dragged down from oenina just after he passed mid-field. Howell and Guards Shine. McDonald and Cardwell, as usual, were the outstanding performers for the Blues but Johnny Howell also came thru with a nice srame. He blocked unusually wn and backed up the line in good nape.

In the line Clvri Whitn mil Stenten and Fred Ugai, all three guarus, na.0. a Dig aay wnue scofield SeenlAd to find hlmnal at hi new position. He played brilliantly uuui on onense ana aerense. Bauer's Dassint? and ninnlno- labeled him as one of the ace per- lormers ror me winners, Bible keepine the former Lincoln caller in the battle for better than tnree full periods. Meier.

Jliatipa and ThnmrftMi handled themselves, In good shape but the Red shirt backs did not rare so well. They couldn't They iuuu i nave me oau long enough to utk ineur stun, summary: Red Sfherer It. UrllomKl 2s? Blll M0t Ig Whit. I1UIU Ul rv Yelkln rt Wlllfm (C) Bauer LeNou Dounlai Benson rh r-. 8we (b Howell Scon by perlodi: Bluea i Red Touchdown: Cardwell.

0 6 0 0 0 0 0-0 Substitution: Bluea Amf for McDon- era, Lorucnner lot Hconeld, Hal for Lort tenner, run ken for Elite, Cr.a.M for A Brown, Frank! for Whlta, Stanton to Ufal, DeBrown tor rranks. Kaaal for Brown, Engltah for Hulae. Turner for Bauer, Faulkner for Douglas, Hopp for Cardwell, Willey for Howell. RedsSear for Scherer. Wilton for Telkln, W.

Pflum for Thompson, for Rea. Hubka ror Herat, uarnick lor juttice. Bearer 8kewe, Flecher for Benton, Thomat LaNoue. Horchtm for Meier, Mehruif Official: Refere. Cart.

Walter Bcott: umpire, cuu eecDnue Millar. llneaman. Jack 'A. A. U.

Mat Tourney Opens at Ames Today AMES, la. UP). Iowa State college, traditional center of wrestling interest was the mecca for ama teur matmen from all parta of the country ready for participation in the national A. A. U.

meet start ing Friday. In conjunction with the tournament the American Olympic wrestling committee will meet to discuss plana for the 1936 games. Baaer. Duffy Wants Out Jail So Camera Can Win. NEW YORK.

(JR. William J. Duffy said he is certain Primo Camera can't win his fight against Max Baer June 14 unless he (Duffy) gets out of Jail Duffy, who is Camera's American manager, made the statement in federal court when, he was brought before. Judge William Bondy after a motion had been filed seeking a reduction of sentence. He is serving a four months sentence for failure to file a federal income tax return.

Judge Bondy reserved decision after an assistant United States attorney appeared in opposition to the motion. The judge informed Duffy's attorney he didn't see how he could consider Camera's interests in passing upon the motion. "deunlformed" by Manager Rogers Hornsby of the St Louis Browns after they had engaged in a hot argument A conference will be held at the Browns office Friday to determine what disposition is to be made of Gray. Hornsby ordered Gray to turn in his uniform after the pitcher refused to chase flies. LE1SORE RIGHT PUTS HER TEAM IN LEAD Katherine Raich Beats Dorothy Poynton in A.

A. V. Diving. CHICAGO. UPi Led by the speedster, Lenore Kight the Carnegie Library club of Homestead, took the lead In the struggle for the team championship in the National A.

A. U. Indoor swimming championships by winning the 400 yard relay. The victory gave Carnegie fourteen team points. The Washington Athletic club, Seattle, defending champions, finished three yards behind the Pennsylvanlans while the Women's Swimming association, New York, was third.

The time was 4:21 as compared with the world's record, held by Washington A. C. of 4:19.2. In winning second place, Washington A. C.

ran its team point total to eleven. By the margin of only nine-tenths of a point Katherine Rawls of Miami, defeated Dorothy Poynton of Los Angeles to retain ier low spring board diving championship. Miss Rawls had a comfortable margin until the final dive, a running front jack-knife with a half twist which the Los Angeles girl won. A newcomer to national compe tition, Doris Shimman of the De troit Yacht club, scored an upset in winning the national 100 vard breaststroke championship, beating Annie Govednik of Virginia, world's record holder, by a jura witn a last iinisn. Dorothy Schiller of Chicago was third with Katherine Rawls fourth.

The winner's time was 1:20.9. Promoter to Hold Ross to Bout with Hen-era DALLAS, Tex. UP). Dick Griffin. Forth Worth hmrine- said he was determined to hold barney Ross lightweight champion, to a enntrnr-t tnr a hnnt nrifh Tony Herrera of El Paso in Fort vorui April zo.

Ross, who has signed to fight welterweight champion Jimmv MrTjimln In Now York May 28, advised Griffin that ne wouia oe unable to go thru with the Fort Worth engagement Beatrice High Golfer Under Par for Course BEATRICE. Neb. William Paul, member of the Beatrice high rolf team, shot the West- brook course in 33, three under par, in a practice round this week, tyine the local record. Johnnv Goodman of Omaha, national open cnampion, noias tne course record with a card of 30. North Platte Defeats Curtis in Track Meet NORTH PLATTE.

A victory in the 440-yard relay enabled North Platte high otndermen to defeat Curtis Aggie tn a dual meet here Thursday, 63 1-2 to 68 1-2. The score was deadlocked until the final event J. Florom, Curtis sprinter, was high scorer..