Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • 8

II IJEATItlCR DAILY SITN Beatrice, Tuesday, JannarySlOSft Tennessee, TCU Game Needed to Determine National Champ Roundup of Sports as Tennessee Downed Oklahoma THIS CURIOUS WORLD VIT Unsung Sub Quarterback IN i a IN ANT-PROOF HOME OF A I SUfANA SPIDER. I Bowl football game at Miami, Florida, shows Bulst Warren of Ten loss by Hugh McCullough, Oklahoma back, in the second period, Bob Merle Williams (28) right, aida tackle. Tennessee won, 17 to 0. Basketball Scores i ANSWER: No. The most a snake can do toward springing is to raise approximately the fore third of iU body off the ground.

1 i.4ja-..i. vs BHS Tankers Share Honors Senior-Freshman Cop Swimming Meet Juniors-Soplio: mores Water Polo Yictorg. Seniors of the Beatrice high school swimming team defeated Juniora-Sophomorea 3S to 27, in an intrasquad meet that was part of the- Y. M. C.

A. open house athletic program Monday. The losers salved their wounds somewhat by blanking the Seniors-Freshmen, 2 to 0. in an exhibition water polo game afterwards. Other numbers were a madmin-ton exhibition by B.

R. Kothen-bcrger and Ted Buckley, and two league basketball games. The turnout was good. Swimming 40 yard free style Won by Mc-Cown (SF); second, Claussen (JSi; third, Chamberlain ISF). Time: 21.9.

100 yard breast stroke Won by Haith (SF); second, Crittenden (SF); third, Phelps (JS). Time: 1:37.5. 220 yard free style Won by Sharrock (SF); aecond, Dunn (JSi; third, Haith (SF). Time: 3:01.7. 100 yard back stroke Bowhay (JS) and Fiedlr (SF) tied for first.

Time: 1:22.6. 100 yard free style Won by McCown (SFi second, Kilpatrick (SF); third, Ridgley (JS). T.ime: 1:04.5. Diving Won bv Janiieson (JS); second, Cook (JS) third, Hensley (SF 120 yard medley relay Won by SenioM-Freshnien Fiedler, CriU tenden, Sharrock). Time: 1:28.8.

160 yard free styla relayWon by Juniors Sophomores (Cook, Ridioyt-MotilicX Wfieii Firsr Choice oT Wheat is the world's first choice of grain for bread. Some nations of F.urope make use of rye to a great extent, but mainly because it is more 'difficult to grow wheat or to get It in those-countries. The top place among the bread grains is taken by wheat has been so for centuries. Duke 7 a WESTWAUA, GERMANY, IF A MAIDEN WISHES TO TELL A VDUNG MAN THAT HIS ATTEISTTIONS ARE UNWELODME, SHE SETS A osh BEFORE HIM AT THE TABLE. I I (Ski West Upsets Favored East Glean i-0 Win i Aerial; Iowa State's Bock Defensive Star.

SAM FRANCISCO, Jan. A heavy Western team with an Impregnable forward wall and an effective passing attack gave its all-star Eastern opponent a 14 to 0 drubbing in the 14th annual Shrine charity football game here yesterday. The Western outfit tossed passes all 6ver the field. Two of theny one in the second quarter and another In the fourth, were good for scores. The others were so close they kept the 60.000 fans who jammed Kezar stadium in continual dither.

Both scoring plays were manipulated by Bill Patterson of Baylor university and Jim Coughlin. of Santa Clara. Patterson did the pitching and Coughlin the Defense play of Ed Bock. Iowa State's ail-America guard, and Pug Manders, Drake backfield star, was a feature of the west. The two lads who were expected to be the stars of the gams Mar shall Coldtwrg of Pittsburgh on the East team and Vic Bottart of the University of California on tha Charley Brock.

University of Nebraska stellar center, started at that post for the west team. He was relieved later by Cavelll cf Stanford. WEATHER READINGS Weather readings for the 24 hours ending at 7:30 a. 'Tuesday. By the Associated Press.

High Low Preclp. 47 eoeaim nm I CAN A 4 SNAKE Doyle Nave, Fourth Stringer, Hurls Latt Minute Pag to Whip Duke, 7-3. CAL WAS SUPERIOR By Paul Zimmerman PASADKNA, Jan. UPt Tha ahadowa had tU but swallowed the Row bowl. For 69 minutes a great Duke football team had kept its goal Una uncrossed as it had done all season.

Southern California was on thrverga bf tti first "flef eat tn four Rose games. Then, out of tha ahadowa raced a slender youth, Doyle Nave, who hadn't enough playing time in- two seasons with Troy to win his letter. Nave was coming In and the scofe 3 to 0 against him. From the 40-yard line Doyla rifled the ball to Al Krueger, glue-fingered end. The ball reached the 26.

To Al he fired another and the ball was on the 18. Once more he threw, and the big farm boy from Lancaster, who developed strong hands milking cows, caught the, ball for no gain. Forty-ttve seconds remained and the dusk waa deep, hrueger Catches FUp Nave faued far back to his 35. Trojan blockers knocked down the Duke rushers. Doyle stood there and waited.

Suddenly Krueger broke to the left, over tiie goal line. He was alone among 91,000 witnesses. Doyle fired tne bait. Al took it and the game was won, to 3, with 1'nil Oaspar booting the conversion. Duke vainly tried to come back in the dying seconds, but the die was cast.

The record crowd already was moving out when the touchdown came. For Troy liad muffed a scoring chance a few minutes before when Bob Spangler of Duke fumbled a kick on his 9-yard and Caspar recovered. Three plays netted Troy nothing, and Caspar's attempted field goal for a much-wanted tie was wide. Yesterday's game had ten a rather dull affair up to the fourth quarter. Tipton Blue Devils' Star Then trouble broke loose for Coach Howard Jones' men.

Eric Tipton, whose punting pulled the. Blue Devils out of many a hote, fired a pass to George McAfee and tho ball was on Troy's 24. Roger Robertson nd Tipton punched their way to the 16. Tony Ruff a third-string guard, stepped, back to Troy's 24 and booted perfect field goal from there. Silk panties feminine variety waved in the Duke stands and rebel yells rent the air.

As the fourth period slipped away, Duke three points loomed, ever larger. Troy could not muster a scoring drive even from the 9.yar(i line Then Nave, who had warmed the bench more minutes by far than he played in two varsity years, rame dashing in. Out went Duke's 'great record of no'defeats, no ties and no points scored against them. Reserve "st rerigtK'TrurhJ'a'Score--iitlstlcany. Troy eaftted "the: victory.

Southern California made 13 first downs to eight; gained 135 yards to 86 on running plays, and 84 to 53 on passes. "It took four teams to Vat us' said Wallace Wade, the Duke mentor, who suffered his- first Rose bowl defeat In four tries. "Their reserve strength was too Action vt This action ahot of the Oranee nessee being thrown for a five-yard Seymour (36) left, grins happily and Odell Shades Fidelity Five Rciman Tosrs 13 Points in! 30-to-29 Victory; Wymore Routs Swifts. Twenty-nine points figured prominently in both Y. M.

C. A. bas-ketltfll league games lai4 night. Fidelity Finance scored that many but was nosed out by Odoll. 30-29: Wymore scored 29 to Swifts' 10 and remained undefeated.

Wymore swanned all over the hapless Packer crew, with seven of its eight players scoring. The Odell-Fidelity combat was a see-saw affair. Alvie Reiman of the league's leading scorer, bagged 13 points to edge out John Schopp, Fidelity, for scoring honors. Schopp raged 11. Fidelity Finance (29) fg ft pfpts.

Schopp, Ewing. Selk, Lynn, Stroh, 4 Berry, 0 Hazelrlgg, 0 Totals 12 5 12 29 Odell (SO) fg ft pf pU. Reiman, McGinley, Wchling, Menke, Vitosh, Bures, 5 0 13 4 2 1 0 0 1 8 totals Score by periods: Fidelity Odell 12 6 8 30 6 11 16 18 29 12 21 30 Wymore X29) fg ft pfpts. 1 2 0 4 Huntington, J. Williams, 4 0 1 8 1 9 a 1 Watson, Core, B.

Williams, Caldwell, 1 1 1 0 2 3 0 0 Totals 12 5 5 29 Swifts (10) fg ft pfpts. Noakes, Murwin, Chapman, Taylor, Twiss Reddiclt (U 0 0 0 Totals 3 4 5 10 bvvperkxus: Wymore 10 23-29 Swifts 0 4 10 10 Officials: Schnk and Ijeiiz. Cemetery ot I'lReoin TotJrists who have soon in Wash-ington the famous 'carrier pigeon Cher Ami that saved the American Lost Battalion in the war often visit the little cemetery st Asnieres by Paris where tiny honor many 11 is Bv Eddie Brlcti NEW YOKK. Jan. 3 0f Dan W.

Hill former president of the Piedmont league (and the daddy of Dukr's crock center) now la a "T-sfi" tonrclycfton here. Tou can search us as to how and why they ever let him jet out of baaeball. One of these ailing minora ought to start right by grabbing him off right quick. Not all of the New Year newa la cheerful. The Jaurtuil uports Alex the Great fiat broke In t.

Louis, Canioneri playing the subway circuit and gSbu old Jim Braddock ready to go back to the ring Sort of takes the edge off, don't it? i Old Bronko Nsguiskl hai found a regular diet of wrestling too bocrsome and i ready to resume -fulibnrking for the highest bidder. Vic Ghezzi and Uo Diegel are Angeles opin starting Friday. Carl Hubhell'a $22,500 contact tups the Giants 19.19 payroll. Jack Dempsey is trying to book Lou Ambers for a Miami bout In Well. Mr.

Budge goea tonight and "hall see what we shall we. how about that yarn that two of his pro rivals (Vine and Perry) had to chip In and help Promoter Jack ri raise th 25 grand that had to be on the line before Budge reached for hi fountain The fickle (to say the least) New York weather has Just about tabooed talk of a 1940 eastern bowl game to be tossed In with the Rose. Cotton, et cet games. "Crusher" Casey, the burper. claims he has the biggest r.avs in sports.

He palms eight baseballs in each mitt and can hold an inflated basketball in each hand palm downward, or so he says. Barlund was 1938 a disappointment. Maxia Rosenbloom is wowing em on the radio and there is talk he may be brought east to star in a Broadway production next month. Yankee officials think that chip bone operation on Wes Ken-ell's arm may make him a regular starter along with Ruff-; Ir.g. Comez and Pearson.

This is the first chance we've hsd to wish all members of th roundup family i a happy new year and to drop a --hint that some hot-off -the-grlddle ammunition would be wel-' come. Don Lash Recipient Sportsmanship Award NEW YORK, Jan. Lash, pace-maker for America's distance runners for three years, has won the Sullivan memorial award. s. The University of Indiana Ulumnus polled 459 points to win the annual award to the amateur athlete adjudged to have contributed the most to the advance-rnent of the cause of sportsmanship.

I Second place went to Mrs. Kathr arte Rawls Thompson." the versatile swimming star from Fort Lauderdale, with 371 points. ISIDOR LEW I DEAD NEW YORK, Jan. mbtk Twain ana one of the na-. lkm'Ueat of pneumonia today in his hotel suite.

He had suffered a broken leg in a fail a week ago. $23,000 POSTAL THEFT CLEVELAND, Jan. 3 Post-office offlciala estimated at 25 thousand dollars today the loot obtained by burglars who robbed an ast side substation during the night. The loot consisted of currency, stamps and registered mail. i Jan.

3 tT5- Jorge McClernand, director of Vesterdays "Mummers parade" Philadelphia's strictly all-male New Year's festival didn't take flny chances on women getting Into the ranks. Before the parade started, he gave voice tests to all female impersonators. 4 -I. The aggregate area of the West Indies is nearly 100,000 square miles. Only Teams Undefeated After Bowls Oklahoma, Duke, Tasn Tech Suffer First Setbacks Pasadena Provides Drama.

CROWDS ARE RECORDS AsoelaU4 Tr Texas Chrisyan and Ttnnasss got throwing holds on the national football championship and Duks'a dreams of football empire faded In the bleak atmosphers of tht Arroyo geco as, the football season ended yesterday on a note or vioiencs ana high hysteria. Only a bowl cams to and all bowl games can settle the mythical title chase now. Texas Christian effec-Uvely drubbed Carnegie Tech, 13 to 7, in New Orleans' Sugar bowl yesterday while Tennessee rolled steadily to a 17-0 win over Oklahoma, hitherto Inviolate, In the Orange bowl at Miami to preserve the season's two most enviable records. But if the Horned Frogs and the Volunteers gained the greatest glory, twice-beaten Southern California provided the drama. With a little over a minute to play and Duke protecting a 3-0 lead.

Doyle Nave, fourth string threw four complete passes to accomplish a 7-3 triumph for the Trojans in the Ross bowl as 91,000, the days biggest crowd, looked on. This defeat ended a season In which the Dukes from Durham, N. had marched through their schedule undefeated, untied and wiscored uptmr lons major aggrs-s-gatlon to accomplish the feat, Tesaa Tech Pae Boomerang Elsewhere on tht bowl horiton Utsh slapped New Mexico, 26-0, in the Sun bowl game at El Paso with n.500 In the stands and Texas Tech's passes bounced back and bit the Red Raiders as St. Mary's won, 20-13. In the Cotton bowl at Dallas befort 40,000.

In two lntersectlonal all-star games the West drubbed the East by 14-0 and the North punched out a hard-earned touchdown to whip the South, 7-0, Two of the nation's biggest foot ball reputations emerged unscathed In the bowl' games. They belonged to Davey O'Brien and Tea-nessee. d'Brien completed IT out Of passes, one for a touchdown, and place-kicked a field goal to iead the T. C. U.

victory march. Trailing at the half for the first tint this season, 7-6, the Frogs scored on O'Brien's touchdown pssa and Davey's field goal In ths final periods to take a solid, wily Carnegie eleven. The Sklbos also scored by air before 50.000, biggest fathering In Sugar bowl -history. Sooner. Vols Swap Punches Tennessee and Oklahoma fought out In a conflict thftt was Just a shade behind the second battta of the Marne in bitterness.

Tht fisticuffing on both sides couldn't obscure the Vols all around effectiveness, however. They bottled up the Seders' aerial thrusts when the going got tough and broke George Cafe go and Babt Wood, Tunntny-'backs," loos; at oppor- tune moments as an overflow crowd of 32.191 watched. Tennessee, like T. thus emerged from tht season undefeated and untied. These two have no more world's to conquer.

which contributed mightily to the day's events, waa tha dominant factor In tht East-West game played 'before a record crowd of 60.000 at San Francisco. Baylor's Bill Patterson threw two aerials to Santa, Clara's Jim Coughlihfor the touchdowns that OiJicked the favored Easterners, -otio cmiPiTomi Kctst no. 1428 of JamtS V. iUrtE. drrP-d.

Nolle I hrb sivea te tht Crfl-tor of ai1 wut. I ha lh Coumf Judge of Cage County. will, on th ilth rty nf Kbru'T. 1 a 9. and on (hi lull day of April.

1933, at 9:00 o'clock. A. M. earn flay, at ih County Court Room la aaid County, amln, adjust and allow, clnimn aealnut said rslatt. Tha time for rrearntins claima has bn Hrd ihrf tnnntha from January tl.

13. Claims not filed In lM Couniv Court of aald County wltnla lh tlma will be forever bar- LESLIE H. VOBLK. (nal) County Judge. Ilithka- A Hubka.

Attorneys. d20-t7-J3. iroTXCB or oiwax. ummn mt ef Mtltoa TribyU deoaard. In County Court.

Oaf Ceuatf. Arnraaxa The State of Krbraaka. To all persona Interested In said estate, lake notice, that the Administratrix ha filrd a final account and report of her administration, and a petition for final settlement and discharge aa such, and for a determination of tho heirs at law of said deceased, which has been set for hearing before Mid court on January SI. 11) at I o'clock A. when you may appear and content the same.

Dated December IT. USs. LESLIE H. NOBI.B. (Seal) County Judge.

James W. Bedwuv Attorney. d20-2MS. By Walt Disney A LOCKER ROOM FALL ALMOST COST XAVE CI1ASCE TO RE HERO PASADENA, Jan! 3, tTi A fall in the Rose bowl shower room 'nearly robbed Doyle Nave of the chance to be a football hero. Southern California's fourth-string quarterback slipped and hit his head on the concrete floor Saturday, Several stitches had to be taken to get him ready to warm the bench for 59 minutes of yesterday's game with Duke.

And he was wearing a big bandage on his forehead when he hurled the winning touchdown pass. much." Coach Jones choked up, as the alumni, some of whom sought his scalp last fall, swarmed in to wring his hand and slap his back. "You've got to hand it to Doyle and Al," ha said. Doyle said you had to hand It to Al, and Al passed the palm rieht back to Doyle, One thing's certain. Southern California's athletic board is going to give Nave his letter, altho he hasn't played enough minutes to "earn" it.

FLOODS IMPERIL CHINESE SHANGHAI, Jan. 3 The In ternatlonal famine relief commit tee reported today that three mil-, lion Chinese farmers were home- IcsOMIuriilrhjra threatened as a result of Yellow river floods. Alpsca of Camel Family Alpaca garments are made from tha wool of the alpaca, a partly domesticated South American hoofed mammal of the same family as the camel. Big Six Kansas 39, Carleton 33. Oklahoma 49, Southern Methodist 31.

Missouri 51. Denver 48. Big Ten Wisconsin 34. Detroit 27. Chicago 41, Yale 32.

ToliHio 14, Michigan 39. Southern California 47, orNth- wcmUi 22. Missouri Valley Wyoming 17, Creighton 36. Other Colleges Marquette 43, Butler 36. Loyola (Chicago) 46, Michigan State 44 (overtime).

Santa Clara 57, DePaul 51. Notre Dame 48, Cornell 28. Colorado 29. Penn State 26. North Carolina 57, Atlantic Christian 19.

Davis Elkins 37, St. Joseph's 36. 17.000 Expected at Budges Pro Debut NEW YORK, Jan. 3 CP) This the night that Donald Budge conies of tennis age and learns that thereis a powerful lot of difference between- the amateurs he has been slapping uround for the last two yuars and EllswoiTn Vims, who for four seasons has ruled the world's professionals. Budge and Vines meet in Madison' Square Garden before what threatens to be a capacity audi-ejice of 17,000 spectators, and it should be a blistering match, with Vines the probable winner for a variety of reasons.

The most im-poitant is that when "right," is just about the greatest tennis player who ever lived. For Budge, the match inaugurates a professional careerlhat will pay him a flat $75,000 his first winter on the boards. Vines, whose raauot has made him flnnnrlnllv away another S. SO. 000 before the tsmTTTr rr ss1 pfayime'-- night stands across the land.

Sjeve Ilokuf Touted Successor to Wilte LARAMIE, Wyo "Jan. 3 Steve Hokuf. foVmer University of Nebraska athletic star, was menr tioned here today as a likely successor, to Willard (Dutch) Witte, who announced last night his efftytivy nexr-eptem-ber athletic director and head football and basketball coach at Wyoming" university. Witte. who came to Wyoming as assistant football and head basketball coach in 1930.

said he would join his father-in-law, Charles J. Marr, in a distributing business at Fremont, Neb. Hokuf. who competed in football, basketball and track at Nebraska, has served as assistant football fcoach a Wyoming two seasons. WYOMING' REVENGED CREIGHTON EXPENSE LARAMIE.

Jan. 3 CPi-r- Led by Clarence Kuiper, who chalked up 17 points, Wyoming university avenged an earlier basketball defeat at the hands of Creighton university last night by whipping the Nebraskans 47 to The Cowboys arrived here from eastern trip Just a few hours before the game, while Creighton came here from Denver following a 54 to 42 decision over Denver university. KKI fiGFR HELD TO DRAW MILWAUKEE, Jan. 3 Solly Krieger, 163, New York; NBA middleweight champion, and Marty Simmons. J66, Saginaw, drew ia a ten round nontitle bout here last night.

Ancient and Honorable Artillery The Ancient and Honorable Artillery company was organized fn 1637 and was then called the Military compnny of Boston. It was a company formed of the leading citizens of the city of Boston and later the orglfuzatinn took part in the American: Revolution. The company nev--r Joined the Mafsachusetts militia, but remained a separate' organisation ii 10W composed ot descendants of the founders. Smothers S. Ball Carrier North' Platte 52 32 Omaha 65 37 JVaknlina-r.

56.34 3 34 Kas 74 40 Denver 60 3R Dodge City. Kas. ..70 28 Kansas City 68 49" Los Angeles 58 48 Minneapolis 24 20 New Orleans 74 58 New York 52 34 Rapid City 62 34 St Louis 64 48 0 0 0 COP RULES DAKOTA PIERRE. S. Jan.

3 CIV-A new all-republican administration headed by Governor Harlan Bush-field of Miller was ready to take over control of the South Dakota government when the 26th regular session of the legislature was convened here today. Large Order far Jeweler Probsbly the most labor ever put into the manufacture of a single piece of Jewelry was the matching, drilling and stringing ot 120.000 teed pearls that were made Into a necklace a few years ago. This work, isyi Collier's Weekly," if done by one man, would have required at least If years. deduced Freight Rates NOW EFFECTIVE IN NEBRASKA By permission of the Nebraska State Railway the Burlington Route has made important reductions in rates on less-than-carWil freight shipments, including- graduated rates and minimum weights up to 20.000 pounds, 'ltween fwmis Nebraska ellective January, lil.ll). Mickey Anderson, Southern California quarter, la crushed to earth by Duke's halfback Willard Eaves (2tl artery short gain in the Rose Bowl battle at Pasadena, Duke defenders on the spot are halfback Eric Tipton (20) and quarterback George McAfee (22).

Southern California wbn, 7 to 8. DONALD DUCK Donald Beats the Hoodoo new, low rates, place the cost of riiirlihg- ton's fast, dependable freight Service on a parity with other forms of Usual free pick-up and delivery service for of 10,000 pounds and For full details about substantial savings noy available! Consult, Your Nearest Hurlinton Agent or N. E. Kerns, Div. Freight Agt.

Lincoln .1111 TKAVIilj ()N'T.