The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 16

THE LINCOLN THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1930. Fledslinss of Qolfs Realm Erase Stars From Picture RnRRVTWOllP OF SPORT. IlFifffitCtarsoiQarden Qeorgian Only Seeded Expert Still In Race For National Honors r.Y BRIAN BELL. ARDMORE.

Sept. the third round of the national amateur golf championship today brought the first of the long matches there were only two players in the who had occujned such exalted T. Jones, and Jess W. both former champions. Stars Fall to Twinkle.

The Von Voigts, Outmets, Wil.ings and other landmarks ol the great na lonal competition were out oi the picture, with tlieir places taken by the youngsters and one veteran who has been good in the past but never good enough. The third round pitted Eugene Hoin.on-s, young New Jersey player, against John younger Chieaen star, who is the western amateur champion; Charles Seaver, 'ky, two-headed Los Angeles youth, against William F. McPhail. 37 -year-old Dostoniiin w'ho never before succe.ssfully negotiated the BOBBY TWO UP ON COAST YOUTH Atlantaa Has Edge, But Plays Ragged Golf on Third Round. BY DAVIS J.

WALSH. CRICKET CLUB. South Ardmore, Sept. Tyre Jones was a comfortable two up at the end of the first 18 holes of his third round match with Fay Coleman of Los Angeles here today. He didn't have the easy time eapccted.

but he came through with a hard drive on the last three holes, winning the sixteenth and seventeenth and halving the eighteenth, after laslng the fifteenth to be even. Jones wa.s having trouble with his all morning and, although he was getting his drives well out ahead of Coleman at al- ITC ITCH A I most all the holes, the coast man 11 DljjC.r succeeded in jaorking his approach shots Inside the Atlantan. Jones reached the nadir of his woes on the fifteenth hole when he went out of bounds with his drive and took a six. Coleman got a four to win the hole and the match, but after that came wins at the sixteenth and seventeenth with pars and the half at the NEBRASKA LACKS Only One 200-Pounder In First String Lineup. Weight figures announced by the oY University of Nebraska athletic de- eighteenth partment indicate the varsity team which will probably start the fresh- game Saturday will average In the lower bracket.

Maurice McCarthy, recent Gcorgtown graduate and former intercollegiate champmn, the of the flr.st day's play, fared Jess Sweetser and Bobbv was bracketed with Fav Coleman, representative among the survivors. Bobby Only Surviving Star. Bcb Jones was the only seeded plaver left today. To prevent the stars killing one another off early, Jones. George Voigt.

George Von Elm. Dr. O. Wlllmg. John man.

FiancLs Ouimet, George F. Dunlap. and T. Philip Perkins were scattered through the draw. man le.ss than 180 jxiunds.

one of the lightest aggregations in the history of Cornhusker football. Should Coach Dana X. Bible start the souad he used in the Wednesday the varsity will total only 1.975 pounds in weight, an average of 179 4-11 The heaviest man on this lineup would be Hugh Rhea, tackle, who scales 200 pounds. The Nebra.ska first string backfield will average pounds in weight, while the line will average Homans Up On Lehman. Gene Homans, metropolitan amateur champion from Englewood, N.

fini.shed the morning 18 holes four up on Johrmy Lehman, the western amateur titleholder. Lehman failed miserably on the last three holes, after being only one down to the sixteenth. Charles Seaver of California finished the morning one up on William McPhall of Ma.ssachu.setts. winning the la.st hole in four to five nvri thr RO-vl Mathis, sophomore, who recking one another was onlv 140 1 ounds. There were others Probable First String.

players premature ready and willing to cut the field probable The black browed Maurice Me- weights: Carthv, and nephew of well 190, known profe.s.slonals, and the blond j-jg 19 -year-old Seaver. son of Everett H. Seaver. member of the executive committee of the United States Golf association, were the giant-killers of the flnst day. McCarthy Wins His Spurs.

McCarthy had work hard for his triumphs. Watts Gunn carried him to the nlnteenth hole and he had to travel 28 holes, a new marathon record for the championship, to defe.st George Von Elm. former champion. Seaver toj.scd Voigt out of the competition by defeating him two up and one to play. McCarthy had to plav two extra morning holes to qualify, making his total for the day 48.

Eobby Jones played a fme round against Somerville, Canadian (hampion. and won five up and Maurice McCarthy, New York, who suddenly hopped into the limelight with his 10 extra hole victory over George Voa Elm yesterday, was one up at the end of the morning round of his match with Jess Swectser, former national champion. and one time British amateur champion. Cards of Bobby's Match. and cards for and Prucka, 18 holes were; 1 Tackles-Rhea.

200. and Kroger, ...........5 5363544 190. I In ................4 3 4 3 4 6 4 3 Koster, 190, and Justice. 190. lOut 5 5 4 6 4 4 5 4 Center-Ely.

175. in 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 140. I 183 and Young first-string lineup 155. Fullback- Krclzingrr. 175.

four to play. He round anain.st Fred Cf. Hoblltzel. another Canadian, but the Toronto veteran was worse and the triple champion won again in the afternoon by his morning margin of five and four. ThrllU In Single BaUIe.

Tlie thrills of the day were all pacxed into the battle between McCarthy and Von Elm. McCarthy wa.s one up coming to the honie hole, but was weak with approach and Von Elm holed a good putt to square the match. McCarthy had a chance to win the twentieth hole, but took three putts and a half resulted in sixes, i oiip over par. Von Elm thru had his chance at the short twenty-first but thi.s time it was the westerner who took the three putts and the match went on After that every hole was plaved In par or better McCarthy got a break of the game on one of the many halved holes when one of his slightly mbdi- rected shot.s hit a woman and in a be ter iKisition than might have been the ca.se If there had lieen no Interference, hut the earned hif victcry at the close. Von Elm Misses Putt.

Both players were weary and haggard a.s they drove to the 335- vard hole from a tee high in the woods. Von Elm's drive wail rtraight and almo.s: in fnmt of the green. McCarthv followed with a great shot that stnuk the ground and bounded amcng the ovcrzcal- ous George sent his approach within a dozen feet of the cup and made a ixir four certain lieyond rea.son- able doubt. Maurice then took his mnshie niblick hand and with a iierfectly executed pitch and run shot, broughi the ball at rest a few inches, eight at the most, from cup. Vrn Ehn then mt.ssed hl.s putt WUling.

the figh liig dentist from Portland, Gre wa. the fir to fall San one up after 20 holes, little, in turn, was eliminated by Homans Lehman Defe.als Britisher. I.ehman knocked Perkins out hi the first nnind and Charles Ouimet. three and two. Sweetser young di.six).sed rf Francis deflated Phil Finlay, two and one.

in tlie morning but had to go 19 luiles later slop Jack Ahearn H.inburg, player Coleman adv.iT ed bv feHling John Mc- llu'ji. who a few houi- bcf'tre had Hethodists Still Working At Night Nebraska Weslevan went through another night drill in the new bowl Wedne.sday night in preparation for Morning.side college of Sioux City, Saturday night's opening fray with la. The entire took part in a long and tlv varsity Improvement in their offensive tactic.s during the time they had the ball. Mo.st of the scrimmage se.sslon was devoted to perfecting defen.se aglanst an aerial attack. Kicking was given attention.

Miller. Briggs and Nichols siiending some time practicing place kicks, while Barrett, Thompson and Moor punted. The Methodist squad will be heavy in the forward wall, but Coach Wal- dorf po.s.se.s.ses no heavy backs. Two gates, i set.s of fast backs, five of whom are vetcran.s are available, however. They are Miller, Nichols, Thompson, Briggs.

Barrett. Gibb Moor and Pel, lers. The line more fight on the defense Wednesday night, Brki- ges and Pixley breaking through time after time to tarkle for los.se.s. Pixley probably will be flr.st choice for pivot ix)sition in the first game. Boon, another snapperback who has been looking good, having quit Fight Czars of Qarden Resigned to Take Loss On Sailor vs, Campolo NEW YORK.

Sept. the ijate are any eriterion, then it make of a difference to very many people if Jack Sharkey lowers ic- torio Campolo, the Argentine, to'the mat for the count of ten, or vi.sa versa when they come together in 15- round heavyweight bout at the Yankee stadium tonight. Many Vacant Chairs. QVTf 'WE he Roptb, OOT HVTmE Knothole Fans At Games! RED BIRDS HOME Louisville One Up FOR FINAL DRIVE! Oi Rochester Clan Cotner Crew Away To Play at Lemars Coach Scd Hartman and his Cotner Bulldogs pulled away Thursday noon for LeMars, where the Cotner team meets Union college in the first grid tilt of the The Cotner squad included 25 players. Two new varsity performers probably will be in the lineup for Cotner.

Thej are Jenkins and Steve Watkins, former University of Nebraska grid candidates, who have enrolled at the Bethany The Cotner outfit looked better In the final practice tilt before the game and is expected to go well against the Western Union team. With the line functlcnlng properly the Blue and White has a powerful attack. Mills. Haulman. Kitchen.

Luch.slnger. Weyant and Atwood compose a fine backfield and a ver- one. Howie Kitchen, the bright light of the aggregation is a fine triple-threat man and has been going well in practice. Weight Edge to Cotner. Western Union college docs not present a very formidable outfit on paper, having only six returning lettermen in Captain Miller, Kocii, Jorgan.son.

Langendorfer. Peterson and Schuler. The Iowa had a poor last year, winning only cne game. Tlie teams do not differ greatly on the scales Cotner outweighing the Iowa three pounds per man bom backfield and forward wall The backs of both teams are light. Cotner averaging 160 and Western Union 157.

The team averages are 181 for Western Unicn and 184 for The weights and probable lineups: The Knot-Hole club of young: Cornhusker football fans will hold forth again at the Memorial during the Cornhusker home games this fall. The University of Nebra.ska athletic department announced Thursday morning the sponsoring of the project. The and groups will be taken care of through the Lincoln Y. M. C.

A. and Y. W. C. A.

Boys and girls who have reached their tenth birthday on or before Dec. 1 and who will not be 16 on or before that date are eligible for membership. Applications may be made through the a.s.socia- tlons. Boys and girls from outside Lincoln may make their requests by mall, the boys being handled through I the Y. M.

C. A. and the girls through I the C. A. An admission charge of 10 cents per game is made at the Qood Qolf.

BY CHESTER HORTON. Greatest Bethany Booked to Perform at Friend Bethany high meets Coach Friend high school team in the flr.st game of the season at Friend Friday afternooa. Coach team l.s in poor eondition becau.se of injuries tp regulars and lack of strong re.scrve' material. Camp, Gardner and Griswold are out becau.se of leg injurie.s and Verley. regular guard, is unable to make the Friend trip.

The places of veterans rre difficnlt to fill. Coach Clark having very little reserve material, oeing forced to In.sert inexjierienced plav- golng I.awson Little, er.s in the lineup. The Bethany line will average 15 while the Friend forward.s are five pounds heavier on the average The Bethany back.s outweigh their opponents by 40 jKiunds, however, making the team averages alike at 155 pounds. Veteran Team at Friend. Regard le.ss of the effects which try to bring about with your golf swing it is to conclude that they can never be attained if you lack balance and poi.se while swinging.

It should, therefore, be at once apijarent that good balance is not to result from a great struggle with your clubs, in which vou make the mistake of trying to hit hard and wallop the ball. You u.se the club more like a whip, not as a with something much like the golfing action, the difference being wholly the weight of the head of sledge. The weight in that case enable.s you to maintain your balance. The lighter golf club calls for touch, not strength. In one respect the swinging of these two weights is alike.

With either Cards Need Fair of Wins To Clinch Pennant in National Loop. NEW YORK. Sept. on the Pirates, the St. Louis Cardinals today launch their final drive for the 1930 bunting in the National league, A win today and tomorrow lor the Cards will give them the title.

The Chicago Cubs, three games in the rear, have an almost hopeless chance to overhaul the powerful Red Birds. The bedraggled Robins, evidently as downcast over their slump as a thwarted lover, collapsed further this morning in the ratings, moving into fourth place below the Giants as a result of their 6 to 3 overthrow by the Phillies. Seventh Defeat In Row. It was the seventh lo.ss in a row for Brooklyn. Three Brooklyn hurlers were ineffective and the Phils gathered 14 hits.

Among them was fortieth homer. The ragged way in which the Robins played showed the game mean much to them, but out in left Held was a young man as exicted as a young lady fiddler playing her first concert. He was Hal Lee. youthful Brooklynite. And whoops! Hal has made his second hit of the season.

Larry French gave the Reds only five hits in a conte.st curtailed because of rain to win lor the Pirates, 5 to 1. Tray nor homered. Red Sox Down Senators. Bo.ston pulled three double plays to back up Hod Li.senbee’s fairly effective pitching and the Ruddy Sox of Boston climbed over the Washington Senators, 6 to 3. Chicago and the Giants were both idle yesterday, so there were no changes in the league leaders of the I National plant except fall.

Standings of the leaders this morning were; I ROCHESTER. N. American as.soclation jinx holds sway over the Rochester Redwings, champions of the International league. Roche.ster won the International pennant in 1928 and 1929. but lost the "little world scries," first to Indianapolis and then to Kamsas City.

Yesterday the Redwings st.arted out in quest of the title for the third opnt 75 straight year, but dropped the first Louisville Colonels, American a.s.soclation 1930 titleholders, Louisville 00060001 9 2 Roche.ster 00100010 11 2 -Cotner Fpler O. Gardner i200 iliSt Haynte mat Hishop Gardner il73i KItrhen Lnchslnger W-vant MIIU Probable Uneap. Union (I OS Miller Uaiis-r 11701 ilSOi rg Laneendorfer Peterson tlOS) Thomp.son it9.1t qh Knofh Bfhuler (I.SOI rh Co.ilev ilSOi Ih Miller (lB5l The midget of the Penn State is Ken Thomas, weighing but 140 and standing five feet five. Unless there is mad riKsh to the box otfice. thrie'll be many yowning gap.s in the huge ball park when the two heavyweights step into the ring between 8:30 and 9 ni.

lE. S. Predictions were tnat the receipts would not go much above the 100.000 mark and if such DC the case, then Madison Square Garden faces a substantial loss. Sharkey, making his first appearance sime losing to Max Schmellng on a foul in June. enter the ring the two to one favmile over his bigger but cruder South American opponent.

The Boston sailor will nav; not only the advantage of the beUlng txlds, if that be an advantage, but his take of the gate will be $100000. In rontra.st. Campolo will receive only training expenses, about $7..500. Garden Piills for Campolo. The Garden, which manages Campolo.

has high that the Argentine heavyweight will come through tonight, furnish the biggest upset of tne iLstic sea.son and provide an outsandlng opponent for Young Stnbllng in the annual Battle of the Palms at Miami next winter. Campolo packs a I right hand, but is clumsy with his left, unless he has Improved since defeating Salvatore Rugglrcllo in Boston six months ago. Defeat tonight for Slisrkey would just abt ut him out of the heavyweight championship picture and, at the time, a victory would push Campolo into the midst of the muddled situation. Campolo will have a decided in height, reach and weight, but the "wise one.s” say that Sharkey too much experience for his South American opponent. Last Night's Fights.

At world dlewelght fhamplofi, Paul flerski, 10 In bout. At Hartford, Kaplan. Mrrldrn. drrUionrd llat- tallno. uorld frathrrwrltht rhamphm, in non-titir bout.

At Nrn Flrnrrllo. York, ulopprd Martjr Nrw York, in round; Powrr JrrrHI. and Harrison, liarflrld. N. dirw in rifht At Chtrafo.

knockod out Jimmy California, In irrond round. At San Pothlrr. Frrnrh fralbornrltht. dron with 'oiinf SIdo. Filipino, Paul Auhurtln.

Frrnrh writrrwrifht. drrw with At Marino, an reator of elieve it or ot Proves it li Pet To play 89 61.5934 86 64 .5734 85 67 .5.59 2 84 67 .556 The Friend lineup, hile lighter weight swing sledge, very difficult with the light goll ciub. beaten iuie than u.sual, is fast and made up of veteran.s. onlv one position not being tilled by a letterman This greater exiKMienee will aid Mandery team, a.s Coach Clark ha.s only a lew plavers of last sea.son’.s squad. Tlie Bethany tcni has been drilling hard on ofteii.sne tactk.

the last few day.s and has improve- ment Cl.uk has carefully drilled his charges cm defen.se again.st an aerial attack. The forward wall has spent comiderable time on fundamentals, the line having functioned poorly on offense to date The lineup and WflglltS Stortinc l.tnrupi. Whol du Ihliik about making What a play you it thr Thr to havr hren put In a firr monograph, Ju.t urlltrn by 4 Horton i Thry makr onr of thr golf rould grt. To it urltr. Mr Horton rarr paprr and a tamprd.

rnrrlopr. Aak for No. 5. cCopyrigbl, John F. IJllla Co.) St.

Loul.s Chicago New York Brooklyn major league results: national LEAfllE. At Pbiladrlphta. Brooklvn .............2 00000001 311 1 philadrlphia ..,,3 6 14 2 om Thurston and Drbrrry, Milligan and Renaa Al Cincinnati 0 1 0 0 0. 1 5 1 pittaburgh 21002 ft 7 1 iCaMrd rnd fifth; rain I Carroli and tiooch, Frrnrh and Hrnis- iry AMlRltAX ILAOIK. At Rflkton.

War.hlngton 012000000 3 9 0 Boi-ton (I 10 0 Croadrr and Hargravr, Liscnbrr and Hrving Varsity Roster at Nebraska U. Ha- a- 1 irv 111 144. Brr i 1 Purr Isl II -na illOi .111 it' find T-riil' lae. r.numm IX rr rh th Ft rnti Mika Bt vrnson Knliout ikinan iohnaon aiixvi (irrrn Hr 11 irr b'lorlii'k L. Orren U40 il IMi 1 11 tits 50 listerine Shaving Cream 25 NOW dflCpa knpxx fuafifjr haxa prara paid duubla xxhat It HLADEN.

BLADEN. Neb, Sept. 25- Bladen high 18 placing a football team on 'be Held tnis year and opened the -etison with a 7-0 victory Kairiield at the Clav county fair The team will a verace 155 and Dtm taptain. Coach Cl.irk Trobou-h l.s to sched- 'il. lor Get.

17 and Nov 7, 11. and 21 The hedule I 10 a-'. l.a*r at 31 at a x'ov It Cloud at Rad Maurv Ru-sh, A J's tnple- threat back, 18 recovering from an attack of malaria. Jrrrv Bill Bikrnkrngrr. I tnroln b.

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I.inr ulli ill Prrti l.inrain Xtdran Hampton tank Prurka, Omaha (laude Ronlry. 4 lydr. -Hugh Rhra. hnanaan. Kimball Rnbrit I oung, rllrrmrn.

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THE HksT Believe It or Ripley Uafe tekt in prcgreat el the New Vork Athletic Club. Old Gold By obert Ripley gold seems to me to he one of the biggest to be found. why I accepted OLD challenge to conduct a series of taste-tests in public places, with the distinct understanding that they would publish the results wi.N, mSE cm DRAW. just completed the first test at the New York Athletic Club. Fifteen guests each smoked the four leading brands of cigarettes, with names concealed.

Each picked one as best and 1 removed the masks. believe it or old go ld won! Picked by 7 smokers to for the nest brand. it or fans know I prove my facts. gladly send you report of the an NOT A COUGH 'IN A CARLOA.