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The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 16

Publication:
The Lincoln Stari
Location:
Lincoln, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE LLSCOLN SUNDAY ADKiL 12, 1931. Pat Tebeau Originated Pass 99 Old oung First Pitcher to Qive Walk to Batsman In Pinch BY FRANK G. MKNKE. The free pass to first base originated in the when a in a diamond combat prompted the MAJORS ON MARK FOR GONG CLANG Brass Tacks (Continued from Page Camera at Ebbets Field in Big: league Ball Clubs All Set Start Season Next Tuesday. NPW vnnw AnHi vSpectacle Is quite enough to Baseball, the Amencan national make Tex, the old master, writhe pasttime, is about to make its his grave.

Substantial profits GOOD MARKS ON HASTINGS OVAL (Contljnued from Page One a when he stepped the two-mile in 10:07. The Hastings high relay Two attractive mitten encounters team of Taylor. Breault, Young and vs. Loughran and Sharkey vs. the Garden but.

are in prospect and the Garden on next Tuesday, the base- aUbut frmn the pic ball officially opens when 16 fiery rat.sy Tobeau to demand that Cy Young issue compli-. Si mentary to enemy batsmen. a of a long spring train- making the commission Tebeau, then was leader of the Cleveland Spiders, which league of 1 eetUnr a franchise in the National League and Young, destined rooters win cram their way into the Hejkal broke the mark in the first relay event of the afternoon. Mendel of Yankton added 7 Inches to hLs record in the broad jump, and Compton of Doane surpassed the Javelin mark by nearly two feet. best throw was 181 feet 2 inches.

Washburn college, coached by Elmer Holm, won the majority of the held to become an immortal moundsman, was the heaving ace for the Spider.s. Tebeau Did Some Thinking. Accidents and injuries had riddled staff of pitchers and he was called upon to Young onto the firing line, although the old wa.s suffering fiom a lame arm. The teams went along even-stephanle until along in the fifth. Then one of the opposition HUSKIES CLEAN UP IN REGATTA mm iufu Kfi (Continued I hopped along'Yfr'ihhd ends, to bTeak thc'rccofd c.sUblishf/ on an infield error.

ir( 1925, and the Jayvees rowed t.iC three-miles course in 15 minutes 30 i on an infield error. up came the slugger. At this Umc- tuie. Tebeau hustled over to Young and in.structed him to pass the batter to first. Young blinked.

he hearing right? So he a.sked that? Pass a man intentionally Crowd Did Some Jeering. replied Tebeau. why. Your arm in very good shape today and this fellow is ball parks to see their favorites for the first time this season, as well as to give the "double to the rookies who axe trying to make the grade in the big show'. Here how the clubs line up next Tuesday at the grand opening: National League.

Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Cincinna.ti.

American Boston at New York Philadelphia at Washington. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Loui.s fairly dance at his command and honors in the college relays, cop- the nod from fight man- i ping first place in the two-mile and who, despite their greed for getting ties in the mile with Ne- dnllars. ended every argument with braska Wesleyan and Emporia in Tex by going down on the dotted the sprint mcdlev.

line. J. H. Hansen Company Takes Auburn Agency ex RICKARD had Ju about everything that a smart entrepreneur is suppo.sed to po.ssess. Denied the advantages of an education.

Tex had a keen mind and he followed the rough life in Texas, in the Klondike afid the mining camps of the far w'est for so many years that he was the finished product 1 knowing how to handle troublous situations, alw-ays keeping his head rnri figuring the re w-ay tough. You can fool him very well Bear fans predicted w'hen I that a California sprint dow-n the charge of letting him knock it outj half-mile would leave the spent of the lot? Put it where he can 11 wasumatnn hit the ball and we will take a the California crew in 1927. master his problems. Crew Shows rower. various major league clubs, A mas.s psy- The Wa.shington varsity oar.smcn are now all uo north where they are made his matches and outrowcd a smoother, more polished playing exhibition games amongj of bally- high winning three of the California crew, even themselves as a prologue to the sea- Jhat for sheer genius never four events and placing third opening next Tuesday.

u. Today the fans in the New York niht metropolitan area had their first i i "Pcrating look at the big leaguers since luJit gambling house in Nevada nearly fall. At Ebbets Field. Brooklyn, the he Robins staged a contest with the Gans-Nelson brawl New York Yankees and at the iwlo'ater Lterally Martin, stalker, zumwaitny. grounds the Giants met the Chi-' n.

on battle of 19JP right from EmporU college, second; Hastings, third caco White Sox under the noses of his rivals, the Time, 38 5. Win f'itv Series illard-Dempsey fray of 1919 gave Mile by Washbnrn iThomp- Tex his entree to the Martin. Mathias. Zumwalthy) and Exhibition games were alp pla.yed ms to the fat profits wesieyan tpixiey. Bauer, cibb.

University of Nebraska team agency for the Auburn and Cord, performers did not do so well, Leon Carroll getting third in the high hurdles and Elsenhart third in the discu.s. Out.state colleges were very much in evidence throughout the afternoon. Wa.shburn and Ottawa securing firsts in the relays, while Cobean set a new mark of 5 feet inches in the high Jump. to.s.s of 129 feet 11 inches in the dbscus was also a record for Emporia college. Mendel defended his honons in the 100- yard da.sh and broad jump.

Hastings was the class of the This five passenger phaeton sedan can be quicklf converted into an open model, ft Is one of the ears on display by the J. II. Hansen company of Omaha and Lincoln, which has Just taken the California crew, themselves when they did not crack under the suicidal pace they set at the half-mile mark to overtake slight lead. The California crew passed up the challenge, keeping its smooth, rhythmic gait as the Husky shell BACKGAMMON OF TODAY BY JOHN LONG ACRE. (This is the 15th of a series of articles on this highly interesting game.) Washington crew behind.

But whe.n the sprint came, Washington had something left, and it was the California crew, instead, that losing ground at the finish. Bears Away In Lead. ch.vnce on the next Young followed orders. He tos.sed four wide ones, the crowd sat in puzzled amazement. Up came the next presumed weak one.

He promptly maced out a long, single, w'hich nut his team ahead aa and gave the Cleveland audience a and Washington California chance to hoot and jeer at Tebeau. sliRht lead as they the But Patsy concede that Quarter-mile mark. At the half- Ihe play was a failure. Bears led by approxi- Then the Cheered, i Later In the game, when the! The Wa.shington crew up score had narrowed down to a one-' stroke as it pasf'Cd the half mile, run lead for Cleveland, a and California speeded up a moment situation came up. Once again Te- i mark.

Washington was rowing 33 beau instructed Young- Intentionally and California 35. 'nie Washington to pass the heavy hitter. His orders I ac forged ahead as they neared were carried out and the next man the two-mile mark, and led by five hit into double play, retiring the feet as they passed it. the other. Summary of results; Cctllfiff Division.

by Ottawa nnlvrr- slty (Livingston Hetzel. Wagga, Hfnshaw) Doane, secona; Nebraska Wesleyan, third. Time, 1 Two-mlle relay Won by Washburn (Buckn'r, Martin, Stalker. Zumwalthy in other cities. Earlier this week ftst fighting, the Philadelphia Americans and ttie' Philadelphia Na.tlonals staged a DORGAN, first lieutenant of the latter club conquering Tex and general manager of the the world champions.

department of Although the fans enjoy these ex- ballyhoo, recently penned an inter- hlbltions, the season docs not really open for them until next Tuesday. estlng series of telling numerous incidents and details of Rick- From then the 154 career. game schedule-every contest will According to Dorgan Tex had count. It is to predict many of-l ittle faith in the ability of Jack bioTd" is profitable to the player fice grandmas will pass awayi to drag the pcmderous Willard from orand iJUnd, third. Time 3 a.n i.

in the ill luck is not dlsas- ChouPtte, or owl. is always attacked by all the other birds; therefore, here, one player, who Ls "in the is opposed by all the others. Each player throws one die. The highest number is "in the box," the next highest becomes his playing opponent, and the other allies back the play of this opponent with their stake, and. if he Ls defeated, succeed to his position in order of their dice.

The "box" therefore risks as many times the agreed stake as there are players against him. But he plays this multiple stake only while winning: as a.s he loses a game, he takes his place as the last of the Won bv Hastings (Bre- allies, the winning opponent takes ult, Harmon, Young Hejkali; Norfolk, i and Ls in turn played by i succeeding ally. Thu.s. while Article ture is in the relationship t-tween This Ls a method of play, notithe allies and their playing confined to sentative. Each move is subject to ly, it was used at which the discussion, criticism, and sug- a game, primarily for two, may be gestion of any of them, but the played by several.

The French fmal decision re.st.s with the actual RRHiHT PROSPECTS FOR F.ML CWMP.MUN iContinued from Page One cn the 21-yard line. Mas- weaving run. I him whirling through a broken field of tackievs, wa.s a beautv and near-dupllcaMon of hLs of the previous contest. Frosh Refu.se Be Denied. Krelzlnger Knocked down a frosh Brlggsi tied for first mid second, Creighton, third Time, 3 35.2.

Sprint and Tarkio tied for first, Kearney, third. Time 3 47. High School nivislon. 440-yard relay Won by Hastings (Taylor. Bteault.

Young, Hejkali, Grand Island, second; mend, third. Time, 45 7 seconds. next Tuesday. side and winning the game for Cleveland. The crowd hoot then.

Tebeau continued to use the play. Its uniform success awakened other managers to its value and soon the intentional pass became a universal baseball strategy. (Copyright, 1931, King Features.) PRATCICE TEST BY BROWNEMEN (Continued from Page One.) Snygg, catchers; Armatis, Oetgen, WIN IN CITY SERIES from Page One.) nlng today 6 to 4 Baltimore outhlt the Senators, 14 to 8. Baltimore ...20000 1 030-6 14 2 Wa.shington ..21 001 000 8 1 Weaver and Linton, Marbcrry and Spencer. Huskies Better In Finish.

'The California gait was increased slightly as they came down the Wondra, Fairchild, Bittner, Living- stretch and the California shell took ston. Beckner and Meredith, pitchers; up a foot or two of the lead. It Frankfurt, Davey, Urban, Leffel, lost a moment later, however, and Beck, Simon, Levinson, Maser, the Husky crew led by half a lengh Staab, Davison. Reinmiller, and Cos- with half a mile to go. Both crews ten, infielders and Rosenberg, Ko- sprinted and they fought down the tab.

Smith. Sabota, Dempcy, Jack- last few yards at a 36-stroke gait. man and Brown, outfielders. Fair- In the last 200 yards, the power- child, one of ttfo pitchers, is ineligi- fully stroked Husky shell shot blc at the moment, having to work ahead to lead a good length as off an Incomplete before being cligi- they swept over the finish line. ble for competition.

Approximately 35,000 persons lined William.s’ spectacular game the banks of the estuary to witness behind the bat rated him as the his champlon.shlp throne. He looked on Dempsey and his garrulous, also grasping, manager as Just a pair of upstarts. Yet Tex was shrewd enough to realize that a Dempsey capable of administering knockout drops to so many opponents, especially a Dempsey that had put Fred Fulton, elongated plasterer, on the floor in less than 20 seconds, had something beyond the ordinary in the way of goods, hence his to match the young fellow from Manassa with the giant from the Sunflower state. But knowing the vast physical difference between Willard, the champion, and Dempsey, the chal- Sprint by Kcsrney (Snun- trOUS, bccau.se he Can lose only OnC ray. Vest, JTank-c Cretf, multiple StakP.s.

player, and, in regard to the play p.vss on the fourth down to give the hLs action is binding on all his as- varsity pos.ses.sion of the ball on sociates. Any increase of the 13-yard stilpe, but the frosh however, Ls a matter of indlvlclual were not, to bp denied, for Bauer option. No one is compelled to offer, intercepted a long varsity pa.ss or accept a double which he con- pncj ran 41 vardy to the varsltv 20- siders disadvantageous. I yard line before he was forced out For instance, A is playing In the "box against B. D.

and A doubles, thereby offering to play for eight times the stake. and are of bounds. Bauer shooting pa.sse.s again and tlie frosh had the hall eight times me siaKc. v. the varsity one-vard line when nositmn uii offieials ruled Roby had Inter- and comedor the Schmitt, frosh end.

as favorable. and then forfeit, tried for Baupr their original stake.s to and C. Master.so’n and their Interest in that game is terminated. and then jointly plvnged over on the next play. forfeit their original stakes to who thenceforward assume.s all fl- H.stingz, is playc(l as nanclal liability for game.

high bv Evuns. usual; doubles, redoubles, and dou- (CopjTight, jonn r. uiiie go Normal; Cobena, Washburn, see- pjp gamcs increasing the initial Next Sunday: Notes on Play. 1 s' stake in the customary manner, for 100-yard dash Won by Mendd, Yank- cach player. The only original fea- ton; Thompson, Washburn, second.

Brown- Ing. Tarkio, third Time. 10 4 Tw'o-mile by Lydlc. Kearney, Hoberly. College of Kmporla, second; Orllf, Kearney, third Time, 10 07.

Pole by Foulks, Washburn, 11 feet 6 Inches; Harbaugh, Hastlnga. Baker. Wayne; Coban. Washburn, tied for i second and third, height. 11 feet 3 inches.

by Kimball, College of Emporia, 129 feet 11 Inches; Weiner. Doane. second, 128 feet 9 Inches; Elsenhart, Ne- bra.ska, 125 9 inches. High Jump -Won by Cobean, W'ashburn. 5 feet lO'A Inches; Evans.

Wayne, second; JACK MAY SEEK DIVORCE IN RENO the twenty-fifth renewal of the annual classic. Reds Blank Indians. CINCINNATI. April (I. Johnson and the Cincinnati Reds shutout the Cleveland In- dian.s here today, 3 to 0.

Tlie National leaguers managed to bunch most of their ten wallops in the fourth Inning, to get the decision. Cleveland ...0000 6 1 Cincinnati 10 0 Ferrell. Craghead, Hudlln and Sewell; Johnson and Sukeforth. Blues Edge Out KANSAS CITY, April 11 N. 8.1 Swift, a recruit, held the Chicago Cubs to two hits in six innings as the Kansa.s City Blues trimmed Roger Hornsby boys 9 to 7 here today.

The Blues sent Swift in in the fourth inning after Ed Holley let the Bruins pile up six runs in the first three frame.s. Sheriff Blake and favorite InsiWr couple WHITNEY COLT FACES STARTER (Continued from Page One.) as he has been named for several other rich stakes to be run during the Trainer Fred Hopkins ha.s the star of the Whitney stables a.s fit a.s his hands can make him. His charge has been an in yost of 123 pound.s in the Glen Oaks, 13 pounds more than the next allotment. Dark Hero and Sunny Lassie, two other candidates for both Preakncss and Derby, are entered against him, and have a big weight concession. Dark Hero w'orked a sensational six furlongs recently and, with a 15- pound pull In weights, may be for- wondra, midable.

Jockey Raymond "Sonny" Workman, pilot during Equipoise's juvenile campaign. Ls nursing a fractured ankle sustained in a fall at Miami. He feels confident he will take hLs place astride the best catcher Saturday, while Livingston, ArmatLs and Wondra appeared be.st of the hurlers. Frankfurt. Lef- fcl, Davey and Davison looked good in the infield, and Kotab, Rosenberg and Sabota starred in the outfield.

Whitey Kotab took the hitting honons with three triples in four times at bat. while Mutt Davison collected a home run and a three-base hit in five trips to the plate. two singles and double gave him leading honors among the substitutes. The score: REGITARS VA.NMUANS AB A AB A Smith, rf 4 2 0 0 Bro.vn, cf 3 0 10 3 10 cf 2 0 0 0 5 2 14 1 WufUcr, 2 0 2 0 5 2 3 I Pelei son. 2 0 3 0 4 3 10 R'nmlller.

2 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 Leffey, 1 0 2 3 0 0 1 Jsfkmen. If 2 0 0 0 5 110 If 10 0 0 Rosenberg, If 4 1 0 If lb 3 2 5 OSabota. rf 2 0 0 1 Davey. lb 2 0 0 0 r.evtn.<on, 2b 3 1 0 0 0 0 Costen. 10 11 Staab.

3b 41 14 27 4 Rnujh. 3b 3b Fairchild, IJvlngst'n. Dempcy, rf Davison. Kotab cf Simon, 2b Beck. 2b Totals 1 0 I 0 4 2 3 0 4 3 7 0 lenger, played a wise game in cov- shively, Allen.

Yankton; Murphy ering up that long margin In i Creighton; Coe, Midland, and Sudgen, stature and svclght on the scales. Peru, tied for third Heht stakes called for punting cf Ftere't by double, and the game 1 ceeds, with and sharing in the final profit or loss. off beautiful kicks into In like manner, should who Is against the wmd. playing, wish to double but C. Kickers Do Their anti disapprove, the three Saurr planted a 55-yard boot out of bounds on the five-yard line during the prriori.

Kreizlnger's performance was in the fourth prncd when he kicked one .50 out of bounds on the frosh l.ne The ball was called back for the Infliction of an penalty and Krelzlnger sent the ball 55 yards out of bounds again and across the sideline nine y.ards from the goal. The defensive work of Penney stood out for the varsity, along with some bright spobs in the ball- lugglng department provided by Krelzlnger. Swanson and JacK Miller. Kreizingcr nluycd a oon.slstent Conclusion of Backgammon of Today. heavyweight boxing champion and his beautiful wife and is a divorce In the offmg?" A telephone call to the Dempsey home, answered by a man who said he was one of the servants, brought frnrr, Paao Onp fortli the information that Miss (Continued from i -paylor was "re.stlng and could not orccs will becorne the fashion May disturbed for several hours." first.

I But a iiersonal call, made at the game all the wav, while Swan.son "I came here for a good rest and I home a few minutes later, brought ripped off gain.s of eight forth an entirely different answer and 10 yard.s during the first period. FT IS related that Tex bafH to look after certain business inter- Shot put- bv Blffar. MidUnd. 42 Dcmpscy Said. feet, Johnson.

second, Compton. third. Broad Jump- Won bv Mendel. Yankton; Ad Hastings, Shively, Haatlnes, third. Distance.

33 leet 7 incheg by Compton. Doane. Davis, Doane, second; Emporia, third. Distance, 181 feet 2 Inches. wTlters to get and Jack together at Toledo, in advance of the fight, for picture-taking purposes.

He feared that such a picture w'ould all but kill the show. The scribes were persistent, but Tex HIJLTES SQUAD played his hand to the end. making clever excuses and wriggling out of every tight situation. lack of faith in aspirations did not serlou.sly worry him. The rub came in keeping the public from cultivating a similar Wea.

Tex managed that pha.se of his problem, attracted a turnout of cash-paying cu.stomers that netted him a substantial dividend and, at the end, he was the most surprised man in all that Toledo crowd when the dynamic Dempsey battered big Jess all over the ring and wrested the crown from the cowboy's brow. success was closely knitted with rise to a six outdoor champion, won second position that gave him complete place at Illinois with a leap just control of the fist industrj'. The two inches behind that of Gray. new champion and his business Jerry Lee, co-holder of the Big 0 1 i pilot. Kearns, wisely figured that six indoor title, is entered in the 0 0 0 2 their interests were best conserved high jump, and Orlin Dean, who 1 1 1 11 giving Tex a free hand TO BID FOR TITLE (Continued from Page One.) by Rothart of Stanford with a toss of 51 feet inches.

Trio of Good Jumpers. The work of the Huskcrs in individual events at Lawrence also will lind Nebraska bidding for honor.s in the broad jump. Schulte has three lads who have done better than 23 feet in competition this year. Hugo Hege stretched out 23 feet 1 inch in the Kaggle dual, while Don Gray did 23 feet inches to win the jump at the Illinois carnival. Cobe Tomson, Big Although Dempsey was emphatic that he had no plans for divorce, he admitted a misunderstanding cxi.sted with his wife.

"It had no bearing on my coming here." he declared. Quits LoUg Distance Talks. He admitted that he had not been of her. in communication with her since arriving in Reno. Some of his best friends here though this was sig-; nificant.

because the Dempseys have been known as free users of the long distance telephone to keep in touch with cach other when separated. Dempsey insisted his plans were very indefinite. "I may stay here a week and I may stay for a month." he said. "I may remain right here in Reno at. a hotel or I may go to a ranch.

"What I want to get is a good rest and what I do depends upon how I feel. I may even go into the back country for a couple of weeks and rough it." While Dempsey said his first from a woman who said she was the housekeejYer. "Mis-s Taylor has been gone for some time. She ha.s gone to the studio to work and will not be home until la this the woman declared. Miller Shifted to Qu.irter- MlJlrr, shunted to fne quarterback spot bccau.se cif the absence of ether generals, made several lengthy returns of punts ai.tl in the drive to the varsity touch- BALLER OUTFIT ENDS PRACTICE At the studios Where Miss Tay-! slippel through for an im- lor had worked there was no trace Portant stx-yard gam.

Sauer, Masterson, Boswell and Bauer seemed the mast effective frosh backfit'ld combination, this quartet having an effective aerial as well as running attack. Masterson broke through center for Iciigthv gains, B( worked well on defen.sc against pa.ssc? and directed the jilny in satisfactory fashion, in addition to contributing his share of the pain.A the game Bauer reeled off consecutive gains of 10 and nine yard.s late In the thlid period to place the hall on the varsity seven-yard line shortly belore the quarter cndeo. A frosh fumble Lincoln Coach Picks Squad of 36 Gridmen For Fall Drills. With another spring football practice period written into Lincoln high history, a tentative first muffed the scoring opportunity a of 36 candidates has been selected louitn period got under wav. to report for practice next fall Experience Aid to Varsity.

Cubs and were pounded for seven teen hits. Hornsby tried to redeem the situation by hitting a homer In the seventh, but it was the last tally scored by the Cubs. Chicago ........2 1 8 1 Kansas City 003 1 1 220 17 0 Busy Campaign Ahead. Equipoise most likely will be seen In competition more than once during the Havre De Grace meeting. Plenty of star three-year-olds are on the grounds and if he manages a 1 1 rvG 4 o.

ujmvinun. to defeat all comers before moving i hit- stolen Smith Blake, Bush and Hartnett, Taylor; i over to Pimlico, he will be entitled Livinfstan. Reckner 2 Holley, Swift and Peters. 'to bear favoritism in the Prcak- I'rankfurt dUnsen. struck out By a noK.

or not hr be able to fill his engagement in the Base on bail- oft Oetgen l. off Wondre Derby, depends largely upon the' rairchiid off off Totals 9 34 7 Score bv 2 1 0 3 1 0 0 3 0-8 Refulcrs .............................2 4 1 0 0 4 SOX 14 Relnmllier, Leffel. ta, Davey 3, Staab, Rauch. Smith. Williams 3.

Davlaon 3. Kotab 3. Beck. Rosenberg Frankfurt 3. Smith, Kotab.

Relnmllier. Sabota Staat, Rauch 2 Meredith Home Rosenberg. hit- Kotab 3, Davison. Two- did 12 feet inches in the Kag- Reckner 0 ft o' champion and his manager gie indoor, is enrolled In the pole Meridith. 0 0 0 0 eventually parted company, but vault.

Dempsey would trust his fighting Schulte's shuttle hurdle relay activities only to tie-up team which won at Illinois Ls cn- Ihat made the Mana.ssa mauler a tered in the barrier event at Kan millionaire and established Rickard as a promoter without a peer. Ervin Berller, recognized southern lightweight boxing champion, plams a tour of Dikie states this summer. hat the Madison Square Garden management is sorely in need of another Rickard ha.s been dcmon.strated by recent events. Besides losing the upper hand in New York, it must stand by, twirling its thumbs, while Philadelphia icnts to stage proceeds with arrang a Sharkey-Loiighran duel and while outcom. Of thf promfcr I old slake of Maryland.

I pirr-p uii.tr.m Cincinnati To Be League First Foe. 6 -pound ton; Albert Humboldt; Claude Row against the Ambling Alp. clyde. Don EUenhan, Culbeit- The Garden, of course, will have a fat flnffcr in the SchmelinC- Ja'sUn throw Edwin Faytlnger, Lln- atriKiirfi IJ 4 Arlington; Orlln Dean. Stribung affair In ClCiVflana, as Council Bluffs.

the bout Is tjO be under Oarden throw Uugh Rhea, Arlington promotion, yet it will be a far cry pon 5 nhart. rx rn tHjk Caroonller iey, Clyde, as Albert Rist. Humboldt, from the Dempsey jump-Slayton Pierce. Lincoln; Dempsey Plrpo and Dempsey- Howard Jackion, combats, all with Tex at i the lever the mix involvlnir the BroAd Tomson, Llncolnt Jii thm hnv from Gandy; Hugo Hege. Paio German pretzel and the boy from i cmi ouy craig.

Tekaman. the Georgia canebrakes. Pole Dean, llerihey; Chrla Cleveland, of course, mav sur- R. Bt-H. th.

proph.tr, Aiibsiantial palronafe, but the odds oeorge Smutny, StwArd, Jerry Lee, as sa.s. Lamson, Smutny, White and Petz comprise the quarter. The Nebraska entry list for the Kansas carnival follows; dash Smutny, Seward; Jerry Lee. 120-yard high Lamson. Neligh, Linus Carroll.

Cambridge; Harold Petz, Nelaon; Meryl Albion; Geroge Smutny, Seward; Howard Jackaon, Beatrice 3 000-yard run Robert Nuernberger, Wakefield: Phil Oaney, RushvlUe. Hugh Rhea, Arllng- Manager Street irft great that the flght-golnf pub He will decline to be seriously master helmsman to guide (he ship is missing. Tex has gone henre for all lime and there Is none to take his place. COLLEGE CHAMP WINNER (Continued from Page One.) Parks, failing to take advantage of several openings, had a 41. Coming back Parks three-putted the twenty-ninth and thirtieth to lose the tw'cnty-nlnth and stand 5 down.

The thirtieth was halved. Then Dunlap poked his iron shot on the thirty-first to within one yard of the pin for a birdie three and a brilliant climax to vic- I tory. The Match ards. Morning 1 Out 5 5544435 i I Out ..........55544445 i I In 4 4 5 5 4 3 4 3 In 4 4 7 5 4 2 5 3 6 Afternoon Dunlap, 5 4 4 4 4 3 5 5 -39 will his league champion St. Cardinal team against Parka, out 5 5 5 4 4 5 3 5 5 411 'rhlrtjT-six other were, The varsity, with more experl- busines.s.

it has been here tentatively to for weekx that nlanncd to i season's reserve squad, while i Hne play. Kroger, CanipLell. Jus- lor week, that rest of the 111 men who re- lice. Kuster and gamoimg Du.sme.ss nerc. football are as-I good ir the varsltv with Jones.

signed to service on North field. Bishop, DeBus, Kilbourne, Coach Bailer Ls highly pleasex! Holmbeck ana Scott fea- entcr the gambling May Invest Some Money. HLs first conference ujxm arrival here waa with William Graham, the sportsman and part ow'ner with Jame-s Mackay of Cal-Neva, famous gaming resort on the California- Nevada line. "The a Reno night club, and other gaming interests. Graham met Dempsey and held turing the play of the frosh forward wall.

Scott of the fro.sh recovered var.sity fumbles at Important moments of the game While the Eaiuronv Kenneth Rubrerht, Lincoln. relay-Same at relay Mils relay Ralph Rodger.s. Lincoln; Merlon England, North Platte. Stetkes, Beatrice, Bob Oategard, Oothen- burf relav cr McDonald, Llneoln; Phil Garvey, Ruihvllle. Gordon Nuernberger.

Wakefield: True, Lincoln; Xferlon England North Platte, Bob Oater- gard. Gothenburg. Pour-mlle relay Phil aOrvey. Gordon Nuernberger Wakefield; Llovd Watson. Pierre, George Morrow.

Blue Kaa McDonald. IJncoln; Merlon England, North Platte, True, Lincoln Shuttle hprdle Lamson, Ncllgh, Linus Carroll and Leon Carroll. Cambridge; Harold Petr Meryl White. Albion. George Smutny, Bewaro! Howard Jackson Beatrice Medley Rodgers, Ltncoin; Bob Ottegard, Gothenburg.

Phil Garvey, Ruahvllle; Gordon Nuernberger, Wakefield. with the spring drill in fundamentals, and at the conclusion of practice announced that the second evening of practice next fall will see the boys taking up plays and scrimmages will held duringi the active spring riiiiLs, Head Conch the fir.st week. It Is opinion Bible exnects to have a few more a conference of considerable length that his protege.x will be a hard; conference.s with before with the former heavyweight cham-' team to beat next fall and he This pa. ticulaiiv ion. i promises to a capable tram on (he the field Although he he had little the field when the Red and Black penernlpi being rr hfduled to ron- sleep the night before and was seek- eleven Ls host to Schuyler Oct.

tlnuc drill for several ing a rest, Dempsey put in a busy i End lineup and Sunimarv, dav. He registered at the Riverside I riv. on tue first Versltv. 14 Pos. hou-l lasluonabte lor Rrhmitt, the divorce colony, and put in a win tf hard man to busy day meeting old friends and, tor post and Harold Miner new ones, answering the ever ring-j other lovd Campbell ing telephone bell, taking care business conferences and seeking chunieff, Drvtd and oifiord ju.stice house, nric' Bhurtleff played end last year and Haitmnn RE r.wminr Casino sh ted for a regular berth.

with A (onsldertng Gaming i asino, Aylesworth and Rankin in (he ton Mil er QB. BavT- The report was persistent here for the other position i that Dempsey would either become; Ma tervon associated with Graham and Mac-; fb Bauc kay in tlie manapement of their en- nick Reed curutian. lewiv SubftJjittlon.s: Var.Mty Fogertv terprlscs or would head eastern cap-, Maekev, wiiaon. Jaek and for Kroger, Kcrlakedes for a.tio- Ital a now sommg for Clary. Hubort lor casino near Reno.

Dempsey had no comment to offer on these reports. He around Reno during the ing for a house, indicating his in- probably a'clnrh for the regular post, Jor DftBus, Clark for Bcoggan Wol- tention of establishing a residence although may make jgj. Bru Bihhop Bcoggan rompiete tha group, with the six men Roby frr Penney. from reaervea tn leadtnp roles Four Arm.stroil? lor Fchmltt. Hoim- le drove i were selected for trial, rj Dnrn tnr InoW- BdP Heillg.

Lob Ray and Harry fir tJHrifn, BcotL tor Iloin aay louit coming under the Smith becK. fo- Bisnon, here. mother and were understood to have accompanied him here from Salt Lake. Ftdelle in Herluslon, HOLLYW(X)D, Calif April 11 him a taogh lad to beat Even llot.en Hsrka. An even dozen ba.k* will receive trv- outs next fall.

Beyd Bronn, Bsld- win. C.Tifion Decrlngtr, oufford Dietrich. Dick Ueltler, Dawson Hawkina. Claude Young. Jerry Hunt.

Ray Srhwartz Jolin BUI Kutper and Bill Kierstead were chosen for Baldwin reaaon- iiby of one ball-toting poat, while Taylor, film star and HawkliUi, Deerhmger, IJenrleh Oelaler, nf TJemniicv was in se- and Kulper look among (iie nH nnf Klefsfad who pltced On The elusion here today and comd not be Stsr Or ater Lincoln honor roU last located foi comment on Dcmp.seys ea on while plavlnt on the la statement in R.cno that he "might havmg ronaldeiable trouble elth atii- a Hiurrre. artinn" 1 a aiUble next year me a dlvcrce aciiom of holaatle dtfflcultlea. Rumors of discord between the actress and the former heavyweiglit. catering mostly to backiieid men. champion have circulated here for i poach Baiier thre.

doz-n men to comprpe the reserve' next season a ypBC cr more. router Monty Heidenrelch, Harry Miss Taylor, as well as John Sa mder. Ruben F'hneider Ihree Open Dates On 1 nrcvlousiy'had denied they contem- Bin" Btsnten, Aaron Knowi.u and Liovd Fairbury High Slate 7 cott, Norwood tor Baiirr, for Bfj'iwell, Fischer for Ma.ifi m. Toufthdnwns- Witf. Krn- zingcr.

rre.shmen Mnbtcnson Extra point Varhify izing- Miller (plunge i ore by periods Vanity 0 0 0 14 ..........0 0 0 6 Umpire Nebra.ska judge McBride. Nebraska, Lliu Nebraska Lincoln (ienerah Trim Reformatory Recently. Mte Taylor denied she planned lo sue Dempsey for divorce Lowell Enallnh, Hob Mar- Earl Warner end Jame. FAIRBURY, April planned lo sue Dempsey tor divorce biu pp There are three open dates on the land said that she knew nothing of Hmehnaon at r.eier nob Falrburv high schSol football sched- 1 pians that planned to bring a Cincinnati when the National ygfp op' April 14 Jim Bottomley, first Kacfccr of the Cards, is Dunlap, 4 5 3 shown in center making a difficult play. At right is Din How ley, manager of the Reds.

in ..........4 5 5 4 Fairbury high school football sched ule and Coach A. L. Bithn is anxious to book games for Oct. 9, 23 and Nov. 5.

Schedule; Sept. at Get, at Fairbury (tentative 1 Get Oct Kaatlngt at Oct Oct. Wilber at Wilber No 8 Open. Nov II Beatrice at Fairbury. Nov at Buperlc'.

Nov. as-Wymore at Fairbury. suit. mil Weaver and Estelle In Heclusion. HOU.YWOOD»t CaL.

April Ttaver (X. N. were rirurse given out at the Dempaey-Taylor i.e, -r home regarding the whereabouts of Hrown tackle from last Estelle Taylor, film today, HutchUson at.o 'a pl'oteei left unanswered the questmn now on every tongue in Hollywood; ano "Have Jaek Demp.v«y, former worlds the bacxfieid. The Lincoln Generals defeated the ba.seball team Saturd. afternoon, 4-3.

Roth of the Reformatory got a home run In the first inning. Bretzcr of Ihe Generali pitched a gfxid game and allowed id Scheck relieved Oljde Rlne Bid Siowell. Bill Thorpe. Tony Rod Her. ert.

Ben Ewing. John Oroth Bob Holland, rrsd him in the sevenUi. Tlie Generals are in the market for out of town games Manager Alex ran be reached at 530 a I reel or phone B2698. Score; General: 0 01003000 962 Ref ormatoi .10000101 9 3 Breizer and Bork. Comsiocg and.

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Pages Available:
914,989
Years Available:
1902-1995