Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 5

LINCOLN EVENING JOUKNAL. SATUIJDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1937. FIVE SPORTLlGtlT EW The $12,000 golf tournament over the Belmont course at Boston next is one of the few chances offered a star pro to play for fairly important money. As a rule, you'll sec wheic the leading tournament win'ieis of the year- such as Harry Cooper, Ralph Guldahl.

Henry Pirard and a few others-- are collecting from J5.000 to from the prize money in the long list of tournt- men's wheie the winner must beat at least 20 or 30 starts and a large number who are possible stars at a given spot. Against Fred Perry and Ellsworth Vines can make around $75,000 or more a year playing tennis. The mam answer is that only three or four tennis players are ever drawing cards, while the field is packed with crack golfers. Golf is also a hard game to follow, with a five mile cross country jaunt for the 18 holes There are too many different winners in golf thru too many tournaments to hulld enough dramatic moments. So whrn a S12.000 show comes along, with at least $3,000 for the winner, you have worth while.

Three thousand dollars doesn't compare with the cash JOB Louis or Tommy Fan- or Fred Perry gets, but it is a full step above the normal cash to be taken in from golf for any single joust. The time isn't far away when you'll see tournaments played for $15,000, or even S25.000, where the winner will get a much better financial break than he has known before. THE DIFFERENCE. OBBY in 1830, after his grand slam, could have rnacle $100.000 or more from a country wide tour. The answer is that, in 1930, there was only one Bobby Jones golf.

Today, you have Cooper. Guldahl, Horton "smith. Jimmy Thomson, Gene Sarazen, Homy Picard, Walter Hagen, Bel Dudley and a great many more who can play fine golf. 'These will all he at Belmont next week. In the lecent amateur tennis championship, you knew in advance that Donald Budge and Baron Von Cramm would move along tc the final bracket.

But try to name the winner at Belmont --or the first five--or the first ten. Why are golf and tennis form so diffeicnt? Here is one answer. At 72 holes, the winner will take around 285 shots. In a tennis test, Budge may use up 5,000 strokes. Tennis is played in a small, restricted area where every square foot is about the same.

It takes 140 or 150 acres of terrain to handle golf, where the element of luck is terrific--especially around the greens. OF GAMENESS. COMEONE brought up the ques- tion at Forest Hills a few days ago as to whether such games as tennis and golf really call for any courage or gameness--as compared with boxing or football wheio the element of physical punishment enters. There is also such a niRttet nerve ni mental punishment I Fred Thomsen 's Arkansas U. Team Favored Southwest Conference DANA BIBLE'S TEAM AT TEXAS U.

SHEDS NOTRE DAME SYSTEM Longhorns Figured for Some Brighter Days in the Near Future. TENNESSEE STOUT TEAM A I football coach, Sooth'rn Mfthodlst oy the 4 A Inc. (The Journal other new DALLAS, needs only scan the list of major intersectional panics to be convinced that the college elevens of Dixie feel very able now to take care of themselves in competition with those from any other part of the map. The schedule looks like a resumption of the Civil war. with a few side skirmishes thrown in between color bearers from rival conferences below the Mason and Dixon line.

North of this boundary, the stalwart gridmen of the southwest will take on U. C. Manhattan, Ohio State, Fordham, Detroit, Duquesne and Creighton. Southeastern circuit teams will vie with Duquesne, Villa Nova, Holy Cross, Chicago, Manhattan, Boston college. Temple, and Colgate, and i.hose of the unwieldy Southern Intercollegiate Athletic association will meet Colgate, Pitt, N.

Y. Fordharn, Boston college, Manhattan, Princeton, Navy, Temple, Army, Harvard and Catholic U. The individual circuit championships? On paper they loom as the wildest scrambles in their history, brimful of headaches for the coaches and dopesters. In the three major conferences of the south- land, the competition is so keen and the teams so well balanced that almost any member could lead the parade home in each division. There is not at this time, in my opinion, any part of the country in which football strength is aa evenly distributed as in the Southwest and Southeastern conferences.

Meet All Members. Here In the Southwest conference, composed of seven schools, we have an ideal arar.gement, with each team meeting all other six members and the schedules evenly divided as to home and road games. Unquestionably, the defending champion University of Arkansas Razorbacks and the Texas Aggies rate the call on paper. Both had fine teams last year and suffered few losses. The Porkers still have their 1936 offense, with Jack Robbins, one of the finest passers and field generals in the country, Sloan and Rawlins in the backfield and those sensational pass snatching Hamilton and Benton.

Coach Thomsen has some good material corning up to fill the few slots that need plugging. Arkansas Biff Husker Grid Team Facing Slate Drawn With Box Office Cravou Believe Usual Letdown Not to Follow Nebraska's Coaching Change. BY I MARTIN. Associated Press Writer. The three deep line on the field is fine, but the four deep line in his brow, caused by speculating on which way the backfield will when the shooting starts is ausing Major Lawrence "Biff" ones no end of worry as he pre- ares his Nebraska football team or a schedule drawn with a box ffice crayon.

The Biffer is starting his first ear at Nebraska, and certain fac- ors lead to the belief the Huskers vill not suffer the usual one or wo year letdown usually follow- Jig the advent a new tutor. Usually, he points out, a new oach appears as the old coach is isappearing over .1 hill in a cloud dust, with sr orting alumni bout five steps behind, and the ob is to scrap the old system vhich proved a failure and start rom scratch. Jones came to when ootball was at its peak. The "ana Bible regime hi been highly uccessfui, and alun and fans quite complacent. Only i Changes.

Consequently, Jones has had to lake only minor changes to con- orm with his own idras, and the lew system fits the slayers like a glove. They are just moving in approximately the same jroove as last year, hich spells trouble for opponents, -despite the act the team lost two ace backs. The Biffer, not giver, to undue iptimism when discussing: his cam's prospects, fidge around and finally admits he find any fault with his line. Six sen- ors and one junior mal up the jotential first string forwards, and are so plen Jful End Coach Harold Browne loaied Paul Amen, a good end, to tl is back- ield. The line swells both ways from doubtless have one of the have seen star football crack wide open tin greatest elevens in its history.

But player Crimson giants have a strong golf tournament, it wnsn a matter of nerve-- but of nprvcs. You take i a beating in this respect in a polf championship -more so than you do in tennis or baseball. For golf carries much inore tension Motion is the best cure for tension, and polf this except in a minor way. In baseball and tennis, you swiiip at a moving object- upon jinx to break. No school in this which it eye You don't tendency to times A 01 .1 r.m as much in si bunker a blocking back can a a i conference has ever won the football championship two years in succession.

Kvcryone will be watching the Texas Longhorns closely, for the beginning: of the D. X. Bible coach, ing regime there is a sure indica- lacks tion brighter days are just ahead The change over from the Notre Darnc system to the single anc double wing and short punt that much as 101 to nn Bible employs may require time to polf. i cvc i 0 perfection. Texas has is ten ific lit prohahly the fleetest and dangerous set of backs in the con- GREENS TOO LARGE ON ferrncr The line is a question especially the end positions.

a at Tennessee. All reports indicate that th a to watch in the Southeaster A i i cc IS Bob Neyland's Ten PAR I eleven. He has an abun SAN FRANCISCO. dene dance of experienced material back a i i poll's i lo i i i that was just coming into its own i lie knows one gt ave a at tho close of last season. The in polf schedule is tough but not to Tho stockv "onr.ortK.ut f.u mer.

much so If he gets by that firs ho all tho major i big panic with Alabama, the which ho i 5 eligible 1 believes i major's volunteers will be hard the greens on tho pm i stop, paused as he started a the I i The race is wide open, however Georgia Toch, good last year entirely pass minded, is cor center, where Charley Brock, 185 pounds and the lone junior, is in a class by himself The tackles, Fred Shirey and Ted Doyle, both dwarf 200, and their replacements a not midgets Elmer Dohrmann. at one end, weighs 201 and towers feet 5 inches. John Richartison at the other end is a comparative Lilliput at 179 pounds. The guards aren't so big, but they have necessary speed. Bob Mehring weighs only 167, and Lowell English 188.

The problem is the backfield, where three regulars are missing. Johnny Ho well, a good quarterback, is the only man returning: from that yard eating quartet of 1936. The backs will be fast, but lack the sheer power, as well as the experience, of last years' ball toters The present first string backs are Howell, Jack Dodd, Harris Andrews and Eldon Mcllravy, a 178 pound sophomore who must hop into Sam Francis' shoes. Backs Hard Workers. "They are fine boys and hard workers, but I don't know what they will do under fire," Jones says.

"Mcllravy, I think, will be a fine defensive player. Dodd and Andrews both are fast. Andrews can kick and pass, and Dodd, a southpaw, also can pass a little. "They aren't big men, like Cardwell and Francis, but their quick reactions may make up for lack of height on pass defense." The Biffer sees no soft spots on the schedule and in the Big; Six has more than usual respect for Missouri and Oklahoma, the school he coached last year. "Don't sell Oklahoma short," he warns.

"They have a spraddle legged sophomore named Red McCarthy who is a whizz." As for Minnesota, Pittsburgh, Indiana and the rest, Jones just shrugs, which may mean anything, but he will admit one thing. His Husker may lose, but they'll be in there pitching. It's that kind of a school. lleds' Pilot Runs: J. Moore.

Football SCORES STATE HIGH SCHOOL. 32, Polk 6. IVrmore 6. Bf ft ft. Water 6, Plattsmouth 8.

Wahoo 13, Seward 0. UljBWB 2, Valley 0. Scottabluff 3ft, Chadron B. Eln-ood B. Cambridge 0.

Superior ZO, Deshler 0. Crelithton 0, ETtlns 0. Annley 33, Mason city 0. Hayu 22, Chadr Ben ity 51, Lincoln 6, Missouri Valley R. STATE COLLEGE.

Kfarney Bethany. Kas. 0. COLLEGE. North Dakota State 94.

Omaha r. 7. Tchrs. (Aberdeen) Ellendale 0. 46, S.

Ga. Tehrn. 0. McMartmy Coll, SonthweHtcrn (Okl.) 12. rahp 47, Central 0.

St. Nnrhert 20. St. a a 1. (Ala.) Tclirs.

12. Sprtnehin liinn a Fmsh IS, South .) Coll. 7, Tex. Tchm 33. I'antmnille A.

M. O. Tchr Valley Mi 111 Ru (Min 0. l(y Tearhr Tchrs. 0, Huro ill 0.

34, Bemldjl Biiltrr. 41, 0. fi, Oklahoma Bapt na Tech 27, Oklaho SAM SIMEAD PACING WESTERN OPEN FIELD A CLUB. CLEVEL A i I I Sam Smoad. sensa- i i i i i i a i to cause trouble.

Georgia i. lo i i i a.sine MIC- my i a i as the a horse costions of a a i a bv a i had trouble petting i shHls and bombs the i his a in stride last fall hu a of a i co'n -ei. it v.as trampling- its rivals in No "The i not only in the I but in i r.iit.un at well. he s.nd. i frliiCROis 1 p.uadises.

i is no a i hole in existence a I mo.m a lonr i c.in miss a shot on these par i iin.l i eft I in tin ee anil i Sulphur Springs, ilimii two i .1 p.u i This Ya led a field of the nation's not On tlie perftH polf into the second hole if the pl.ivei ii.is.scs a i-hot of the 37th aniiu.il Western he is open toilrn.iment a a i a tb.mUs his i i is Three a a fans In a bad i foi met! the gallery as Snend. i ifl- "Th.e gilf i i is none." msj i drives and he s.ud, "unless the i St.i'.es a a pilots in a 14 CJolf as.soeuition and Profes pars and 4 birdies for a 35-33--6S. hinn.il Golfers do I I beneve to be a Rolf Major LeagXte Leaders. pi ofe.s.sional an tipplic.int have to he able to a diploma rlllter crr AB JENKINS CLAIMS 50 MORE SPEED MARKS BOONEVILLE SALT FLATS Utah. (UP).

A total of 50 automobile speed records are claimed by Ab Jenkins, American ace, and his two relief drivers. Bill Oliver and Bert Updike, after a run lasting 24 hours 39 minutes on the gleaming: white track by the edge of Gieat Salt Lake. The records included 25 Americans stock car marks and 25 American class marks. The drivers averaged 101.76 miles per hour in their cord. The 24 hour run was made 14 m.

p. h. faster than had ever been recorded. Other records included. Flying: kilometer, 107.6 m.

p. 1 hour, 104 1,000 miles, 103; 2,000 miles, 101.9, and 4,000 kilometers. 101.76. Early next week. Jenkins wil wheel his Mormon Meteor to the track for a 4S hour trial.

ANTELOPE GRIDDERS NIP BETHANY, 7-0. ON PASS A Neb. Normal i fired a 3S yard pass to sc. the stag-e for the only scoring play of the Kearney college-Bethany, Kas football game here Friday night The Nebraska Antelopes won to 0 WOULD SERIES OPENS OCT. THIS SEASON This Stands Unless Tie in National League Race, Officials Rule.

NEW YORK. (UP). The world series will open on Wednesday, Oct. in the park of the American league winner, club executives and presidents of the two major leagues decided. The first two games on Oct.

and 7 will be played in the American league park. The next three will bo played Oct. 8, 9 and 10 in the park ofthe National league winner. The last two games, if necessary, will be played in the American league park on Oct. 11 and 12.

There will be no days off for travel. In case of a tie in the National league race between tho Cubs and Giants at the end of the regular season Oct. 3. a best of three playoff series will determine the winner. That series would open Tuesday, Oct.

5 in New oYrk In case of rain the teams would staj New York until they had playcc one game. The second game anc third--if necessary--would br played on successive days in Chicago. How It Works. In cnse of such a i the worlr Bobby Wallace, veteran of nearly half a century In baseball, named acting pilot of the Cincinnati Reds baseball team, after Gen. Mgr.

Warren C. Giles gave Mgr. Charley Dressen and Coaches Tom Sheehan and George Kelly their unconditional releases. Totali 3S 13 2" 22J 34 5 13 Schott ran for Uimbardt In eiKhth; Hatted for Kampourts In i Yalktr batted (or In i Riggs attrd lor Derringer in ninth. York 001 200 ina ti 200 COO 001 --3 irttil, McCarthy t.

Goodman, Jordan. McCarthy Runs bsttcd In Ripple, Whllehrad 2, Gumbtrt, Cu jombardl. Two hit. Ott 2. Dsnntns Stolen base: Ripple.

Sacrifice. Bttrtell. ipple. Letter, Derrinser. Double play to Whltehaad to McCrth.

on New York 1O, Cincinnati Baao on alls: Gumbert 2, Derringer 2. Struck uf By Humbert 3. Derringer 1. Hit by Itcher: By Gumbert (Goodman). Umpires.

Pinelll and Goetz. Time 1 58. St. I-oult 3 0. Boston ab St.

Ixmis ab a If 3 0 0 0 T. Moore cf 4 0 2 0 Mayo 3 4 1 0 2 2 2 2 5 3 Moore rf 4 0 0 i Ib 3 2 8 0 ucctnello 2 4 3 3 If 4 1 8 0 'letcher ID 3011 OlPadgett 3 0 2 1 BIFF JONES DRILLS Reis cf lueller 'ette Totals Boston ON OFFENSE PLAYS Practice Lot Busy With 165 in Action; 111 Are Freshmen. INELIGIBILITY A THREAT BY A E. DOBBINS. Offense i-3 the best defense.

It appears that Coach Biff Jones "irmly believes in the idea for Friday the head Cornhusker mentor had his charges working solely on running and passing plays; polishing up the old ones and trying out some new tricks. With some 165 or 170 gridders on the field (approximately 111 are members of Ed Weir's Frosh squad) the south practice lot al Memorial stadium is a busy place these afternoons. Considerable concern was felt in the varsity camp, however, over the report that Bill Callihan, fullback candidate from Grand land, might be' ineligible. Two others, Bud Gather, halfback and Herman Strasheim, tackle, both from Lincoln, were reported out of the picture. Scrimmage was of the usua order, partly active but mostly o.

the dummy variety with the Bif fer and his assistants checking on the proper blocks and other as signments. Phelps at Quarterback. The only new development con ceined the second string backfield which found Thurston Phelps a quarterback, George Porter, Hugo Hoffman and Bob Morris at the other positions. Coach Jones is still sticking to his guns with the first eleven re maining intact. Gus Peters, in jured guard, as not in uniform and may be lost to the squad fo; R.iinthcr week.

Thursday completed the firs full week of practice and Coac! Jones is of the belief that hi squad is coming along as well a can be expected. The players fee that they are in better conditior than a year ago at the same time New Frosh candidates reportin, aeries would open in the American Friday included Don Stout, Grant park on day LHand Parris, Falls City; Ke i A Gothenburg, Ran Mon7ingo. Lewiston; Paul Goo Fitchburg-, Francl AndrcU, David City; Bill Meehan Omaha; Ray McKee, Lexington Williams Field, Lincoln; Rober Ejerknen, a a and Bob Cor nelitis, Phillips. after the playoffs Thus, if the playoffs ended on Thursday, Oct 7, tho scries wojhd open Saturday Oct. 9.

Prices for all games Will remain the 60 for boxes; S5.50 reserved seats; 53 30 unreserved and 51.10 for bleachers Seating capacities lor the parks wore announced as' Yankee stadium Wrigley field Polo grounds 56,437. The officials, presided over hy Baseball Commissioner M. Landis, decided all games would start at :30 p. in. with the exception PLATTSMOUTH, WEEPING WATER PLAY 6-ALL TIE I WATER, 7 Platl.smouth and Weeping Wate battled to a 6 all tic here Frida night in thc opening football tram of any Sunday games New ork I slightly heav which will start at 2 i i Players.

Any games called bofoi thc Major League Box Scores Nen lork (t, tlnrlnnall y. New York ab a 1 Cinunnat a 1 0 0 Davis Cl II 4 0 1 4 Goodman a rf 4 2 1 0 If 4 1 6 Scarrella 1 cf 4 I 0 LxmbanJl i Ib 5 a 1" Scr-ftt 2 3 1 Cairi'tif'l i 2b 3 2 Kns'ish SO 4 0 1 4 Jordan a -1 ab 4 1 0 4 -2. 1 4 0 0 4 0 10 1 4 -J 2 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 1 3 1 1 0 0 2 a 1 2 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 A AN I.KAtil K. Mi)kton 1. Cleveland a Boston ah a a 0 0 2 Ullvsta If 4 2 0 0 2b 4 0 1 8 Cramer ct 4 1 4 0 A cf 4 0 2 0 Cturman rf 4 3 0 Ib 4 0 16 0 Cronin ss 4 2 Soliera If 4 2 1 0 -lb 0 0 3 a 2 0 3 0 It.

0 VJ 0 a 3 1 1.1 1 a i '-'I- 3 0 0 1 PMiaU 3 0 4 4 DcSautc's 3 0 6 0 A 3 0 0 1 Newsom 2 0 0 1 Marcum 1 0 0 0 4 0 6 OIGutteridRe 3 4 1 0 0 ss 3 0 3 3'Durochcr ss 3 1 2 5 3 1 1 4'Brcmer 3 0 5 0 3 0 1'S Johnson 3 0 31 6 24 Totals Louis Runs: n. Mize. Error: None Rims Ltcu Ulze 2. Two base hit: Cucclnello run Mire Sacrifice Fletcher. Dont play: Padgetl to Brown to Mize.

Left Boston 6, St. Louis 7. Base on alls: Off Fette 4. Struck out. By John- 2.

Hit by pitcher: By a Johnr-- it by pitcher: Wild pltcn Johnfi Stark, Blew an and Sears. Um- Time ritteburih ID, Brooklyn 4. Brooklyn 010 000 003 4 10 1 -ittsburgh 002 000 SOx-- 10 13 1 Batteries: Hamlln. Marrow and Phelps; and Todd. Chicago 10, Philadelphia 2.

Phila. ah at Chicago ab a 4 0 3 3 3 1 1 1 Martin cf rf Gorman rf Camtlli Ib If Vhftney 3b Uwood charsln LaMaster 3 0 2 0 Herman 2 5 2 3 2 2 0 1 OlDemaree rl 3 0 2 0 1 0 0 Oi Hartnett 4 3 7 0 4 2 9 a i 5 1 1 0 4 1 3 ItCavarretta 1 1 4 1 0 0 orgens urkart 4 1 1 4 a 3 0 3 HJurges a 4 1 2 French 0 0 0 1 0 0 If 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 2 4 0 Totals 32 5 24 161 Totalc 35 12 27 Stephenson batted for Burkart in ninth Philadelphia 000 002 0 0 0 2 rhlcago 601 000 12x--10 Runs: Martin, Gorman, Hack 2, Herman 2, Demaree 2, Hartnett. Collins, Cttvarretta. Marty. Norris, La- MAdter, JurgeB.

Runs batted in: Arr.i vich 2, Hartnett 5. Cavarretta 2. Marl Herman, hit: Scni Hartnett. Jurbase: Demaree Double Play: lovich to Atwood, Jurgea to Herman Collins Left on base: Philadelphia 7, Chicago 7. Base on bulls; Off LaMasf- Jorgcns 2, Burkart 3, French 4.

f. By Burkart 1, French 7. Hits: Off 4 in 0 Innings (pitched to 6 batters in first). Jorcens 4 in 5. Burkart lr.

3. Wild pitch: Jorgens. Losing jtcher: LaMasUi-. Maserkurth and Balli GRID TEAM SPIllSBEATRICE, 6-0 Williams Brings Back Punt 48 Yards for Only Score of Game. dazzling punt return, good for 48 yards and a touchdown in the third period, was the fly in the ointment as Wymore upset Beat rice, 6 to 0, here Friday night in the pigskin seasons inaugural.

Charley Williams' plunge for the extra point was short. Johnny Wil liams, a triple threat halfback and the outstanding leather lugger on the field, also ran 44 yerdc to tb" Beatrice 6-yard line in the fourth quarter but was brought down one yard rhort of the goal on the fourth down. Beatrice's one scoring threat ended in a pass interception inside the Wymore 20 in the second period. Wymore had a ix to five edge in first downs. Lineups.

Totals 30 3 L'7 16 Totals 311 4 1-7 lo COO 010 300-- 4 ioston 100 000 OOO-- 1 SolteM 2. Campbell. Hale. Da'les- ardro Frrur Campbell Runs bat tod 3. Solt I Cr Home Poliers Lary to Kroner to Cleveland l.

Botton 3 Ba-f balls: Allen 1, Newsora 2 StnMi By Allen 5 Hits Off torn 3 In i i Marcum 0 tn 1 Ing pitcher: Umpires Oruish'. Sasll and Motlari) Time 10. YANKEES 1 TO 10, GIANTS HO 3 TO WIN LEAGOE FLAGS Doyle Figures Terry's Crew Has Better Chance in World's Series. M'LEMORE Bangli Best Passer Gr'd Gattte Has Known BY McLEMORE. NEW YORK.

(Copyright 1937 There were 32 of them on special coach when the train julled out of Washington and they all agreed that Sammy Baugh, the 'Shngrin' man from vould do. From Tuffy Leemans, his twisted ankle resting gingerly on his suit- to Mel Hein, with his ad- lesive tape wound stripes, the York Giants football team lad nothing but praise for the Texan who passed them dizzy in Griffiths stadium Thursday night. They liked Sammy's gameness, The way he took the beating i ballyhooed college star always jets when he starts playing for money keeps. "He's tough as a steer," said a veteran hack who packs 217 pounds, all of it musicle. "Early the game I put a flying block on him that knocked him ten yards It was my Grade all-I-got block.

I hit him so hard I damn neai stunned myself. And all he says as he jumps up is 'Say, fellow, you keep on blocking that way and they'll give you your varsity Then he grins at me." Steve Owen, coach of the Giants, and a man who has been around football since the days when no selfrespecting triple threat man would dare appear on the field without his handlebar moustache, voiced even higher praise than his players. Greatest Passer In Game. "He's the greatest passer the CUB LINEUPJ3HAKEN UP 1 i Baseball odds quoted by Jack Rruad- way pneemaker. m.ide the Yankees 1-10 an i the Giants i-S to win the major league 1 Ttit re a i bettmg "There isn't Seen a bet on the Yankee in fi month," a race is all over in a league.

e's still some bolting in the a 11 nal a Giants are l-T. and tor tho.se who want lo on the Cubs price is 2 i to Mcst i betting game ever saw, Owens said. JOHNNY ALLEN Salisbury Huhbarrt" i i Wymore Beatrice Schric. We Hertzcl, Wjmorc 'k. Stolldorf a rnandcs M.

Stolldorf Bmlth icll Da 'flom 1 8 1 p.TM to put the like lawyers and doctors do before they are admitted to you can't toll the caddies the pios. Both a long pants. A caddy shoots a 70 i and he at once becomes a pro. i 140 103 'J 1XR Add MK Iftft i i I 1110 42 114 I i 1 a 1S8 1-A -333 SS: PL 4 2 Rr.l .15: S3; I i Yankee. 143; 142: Cardina Ui, 135; (ircen- 135; Tljtrrs.

117; on the two i line ith about 50 seconds left to play in the last quarter. On the next play Parilek crashed off tackle for the score. He also booted the extra point ENROL AT A A ICE. Hai Ian Heffcl- fmger and Robert Werner, stars of Beatrice's undefeated 1933 team, have enrolled at Kearney State Teachers' college Heff el- finger, a halfback, pla ed two years at Wentworth Military acfld- emy, Lexington, and Werner, an end, played one season at St. Benedict's, Atchison, Kas.

ier FlattMiiouth eleven scored on a Randan. Wj spectacular 25 yard par, to J. i 1 a li- just before the end of the regular 4 or innings ill bo quai ter. played the following day on thc Dale Reed plunged five- yards to same field In case of a tie game chalk up Weeping- Water's only will be played off on the field score following a sustained drive the i but 40 seconds whore it occ rod, if necessary, a i tl-e end of the a The eligible a i follow 'ft in the first half teams scrapped half. 'vonly i the second MITCHELL BACK HOME.

FRANKLIN. Neb Clarence Mitchell, former major league baseball pitcher, has returned to his home hero after working with, young St. Louis Brown hurlers for a month. Karhc-r in the season he managed the Mayficld. club ELECTED TO MIDWEST AAU BOARD A A M.

C. Green of 0 mal vi elected president of the A. A U. st meeting of thc board of a a here 1 If A Y. Russell of DCS Monies, la Henrv F.

of Nebraska a elected first vice president; A Sehroc.ler of Iowa, second 'i vice pi esident; Frank Johnson of Drake i i third vice president; and William H. Thomas of Omaha, re-elected secretary-treasurer. The named as delegates to the national convention Boston November. 0 0 6 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 a i Burrrmghs for er for Hublmrd, Sl.arroik Me (or for morc-- O. i i a PrUca.

Doanc- liny, e. Pcti a a lines- PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR CONCORDIA GRID SQUAD Six lettermen and a host of promising new material have bolstei ed Coach hopes for a winning Concordia college football team this fall. The returning lettermen are Lahse, Herzberg, Wied, Tiemann, Richter and Leutheuser. Others who v.ill undoubtedly see action include Kirch, Nau, Pohlman, Baeder, Link, Ban- Friedman never saw the day he could throw strikes with Sammy. And Benny was nobody's monkey with that ball.

We were all set for him in that game with Washington, but he completed 12 out of 18, and the six failures weren't his fault." Owen frankly admitted that he couldn't see, right at the moment, how any team in the league figured to stop Sammy's passes. "You see," he said, "Sammy. throws that ball so fast and so accurately that there is little or no chance of knocking it down. And his anticipation and timing is perfect. Even when he is being rushed by two or three men he seems to know just the moment when the receiver is going to get that extra step on the defender, and make a cut Then he lets fly.

and, just the split second thc receiver cuts and turns, there's the ball right in front of him. That stuff about him throwing a ball so hot it can't be handled is foolishness. like to have him. I'd just put mitts on the other fellows and tell 'em to go out there and catch Art Rooney Picks Winners. To change the subject a bit, one of thc passengers on the Giants' special was Art Rooney, owner of PIC Pittsburgh club.

Right now Mr. Rooney is the mcr celebrated hoss-playor in the country. You undoubtedly have read how Mr. Roor.cy, starting with a thousand dollar bill at the first Belmont meeting this year, has been driving the bookmakers slightly insane with his luck at picking winners I asked him how he stood for the season and, after a careful study of little red memorandum book in which he records his wins and losses, he admitted to being in the neighborhood of ahead. "I had a bad day at Aqueduct the other day," he said.

"Lost $40,000 on one race. Went overboard on a 3 to 5 shot" I inquired the name nf the hoss that betrayed him so badly. Mr. Rooney, for the life of him, couldn't remember. Mr.

Rooney said thc only thing that bothered him these days hedging lellows who made the wrong bets earlier and are trying to cover." Doyle isn't yet ready to quote a world senes price until the National league race is over. "The Giants will be a shorter price than the Cubs." said Doyle. "Those who bet on baseball, fiff- jre that the Giants will ha Mi a better chanco than the Cubs to stop U.o Yankees." The Giants moved one game nearer the pennant Friday by holding- their three and one-half game lead with a 6-3 victory over Cincinnati. At the same time they got a lot of bad baseball out of their system--Dick Bartell making: three errors and Johnny McCarthy one. Harry Gumbert limited the Reds to hits.

New York collected 13 hits off Paul Derringer. Cubs Out of Slump. Charlie Grimm shook the Cuba out of their slump by juggling his lineup. Augie Galan and George Stainback were benched, Rip Collins, out with a broken leg for a month, went back to first. Phil Cavaretta shifted to left field, and Joe Marty took over center.

The new combination slugged out a 10-2 victory over the Phir.ies. Larry French allowed only five hits, winning his 14th game. Johnny Mize's homer with a man on in the eighth, bioke up a pitchers' duel between Si Johnson and Lou Fette and gave the Cardinals a 2-0 win over thc Boston Bees. Johnson allowed six hits, Fette eight. Pittsburgh slugged Brooklyn lor 10-4 victory, getting 13 Inta off Hamlm and Marrow.

Eci a scoied his 10th victory in beftling his former teammates. a a Solters. Bad News Hale and Moose Sol- ters ruined Buck Nowsom's three hit pitching peiformance as Cleveland beat the Red Sox, 4-1. Hale hit a homer alter Haulers had tripled and Campbell walked to break a 1-1 tie. Solteis 1 homer had previously tied the score.

Johnny Allen hung up his 12th etiaight victory, yielding only four The other Amei ican games were rained out. FRIDAY'S HERO--Johnny Allen, Cleveland's ehihtil jawed pitcher, who kept his 1.000 pcrtect record intact by holding Boston to four hits and winning- his 12th consecutive game CLASS A GIRLS TRIM B'S, 13-5JN FINALE Davey Gals Edge Merchants, 18 to 17 for Class Championship. The girls ola-ss A all star i had the honor of i the softball game of the 1937 field Friday evening when they got off to an early lead a they failed lo i i i I fact a players had established him as a good luck charm. "I walk around a a and ch eds of people want to touch me, i i it will bring them luck." "Queer how superstitious people are," giving; him port, Egperling, Block, pat on lhc Thomas and B. Eg-gcrs.

The srhed- of the Kitty league. I I ROSENBLOOM WINS. DETROIT, Miixin Rosenbloom. IjCtf, An JTP IPS veto ran of i rma si A Pnrtcft and control more a 300 ring frot 1 "'atv )n n' np canvas to box his i FRIDAY'S SCORES RH I I. 4, HoMon 1.

the 71 nil total or 2.22fi to a round derision ovrr young A -Jimmy A a i i a Mjch and a gg Crf al oiympia stadium, I.I ENDEAVOR STILL LOST. BOSTON. Anxious eyes on bridges of a dnren vessels scanned thc rolling i Atlantic a contstantlv widening search for the big British racing sloop En- rieavour I. which was parted from I i in a gale Monday night i WHIP OMAHA 3 1 7 KAROO. N.

D. Led by the sti ring play of its two i i ha If hacks. Emir- and a Rnrvig. Dakota AjErrlf i i a opened its N-M th Titn! cor.frrrnco a i a T. 1-7 victory over Omaha here.

compel lion Dollar' Frld a a Hoia i A. Mrs eH's B. Mrs Mrs F. i w.er; Mrs i G-irh MTK a .11 MOR Boh Johnson ni trrm P. 4 In IhP nf thr Jui i co' WAHOO TRIMS SEWARD, 13-0, IN OPENING CLASH --Donald i son's Wnhoo en opened the cm i ent grid season Friday night with a 13-0 trouncing of Ben Kellnar's a i club.

Ed Boknlil, a i a tluu left tackle and over the goal line a yard away in the third a i for Wahoo's first counter. Thc second tally came on Halfback Leonaid i a 11 yard i i around end in the a Manstedt, end. took i Bokulil's pass for thc extra point the stars. 13 to r. I I GAME ON NEW GRIDIRON I id i dedication ceremonies for thc Brodstone gridron.

tho Kupenoi high eleven rnileM up a 20 to 0 count on riday night. A 1 rowd saw Superior ESCAPE I RT A Neb Two Nei bia.vka a ball players, Os- bnrne "Tihhie" Jaf ohsen and his brother. "Sonny" Jacob- 'en of e.sea pod i I 1 I I A a a Stu in Ihe serond i a i ho i hey v. CM 1 hrown he i i a of i v. Ivn it a i foi long g.nr.s i 1 miK- i i i f-'upei lor plays at i a I a Trio 11 .1,, I hy i next Friday.

I a Paulson oi Wol'- 11 1.