The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 12

THE ESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7 9 Montana Files Cash Bid for Husker Gridder Wire From Missoula Seeks Entice Member Nebraska UnL Squad APPROVE CHANGE TO HEAVIER BALL MIRACLES OF SPORT. BY ROBKRT EDGREN. Both and Give ITieir 0. K.

To New Pellet. Tho season in intercollegiate circles hardly has gotten under way, hut members of some of the various university camps apparently are all and about the prospects for the season. In fact, in at leftst one instance there has been some danvrliuir of offers in front of the noses of members of the University of Nebraska sijuad. Hot VVirp From Missoula. Gail onrirn.

a first-strinst lino- man on tho Cornhuskor varsity this week rpcoivocl the followinR telegram from Charles Blankenship, a former cla.ssmate at South Omaha Tennis Talent For Nebraska Varsity The I'nlversity of Nebraska loriiitT at ouutu i high and now enrolled in tennis the University of Montana at Missoula "Have good rash job, takes rare of everything. Stop. Fine country. atop. If not going to Nebraska or not satisfied there, how about corn- plenty of trouble for the varsity next spring, the first- year rarqueteers enrolling In the Cornhusker Institution this taU are George Wahlquist, Ha.stings plaver who won the Nebraska stop.

Getting along fine and like it very much. Stop. Wire reply as soon a.s ixvssible Itunny Oakes In Charge. B. F.

"Bunny" Oakes, Nebra.ska line roam laat year, is now in charge of athletlca at the Montana tn.stltution. Blanken.ship was a promising football prospect on the Husker campus as a freshman la.st year, but evidently has enrolled at tha MonUna Institution this titles; Wilson, Lincoln. runner-up in tne state event; of Iteaver City, one of the state's nutstaiuling players; and of members of the state rhampton. ship junior doubles team. BY HERBERT W.

BARKER. NEW YORK. Sept. The United States Golf association's decision to replace the "balloon ball" with one of greater weight, has failed to r.rouse any unanimous of approval from leading amateurs and pro- ie.ssionals. A poll of a score or more of topflight playor.s reveals an almcwt even division of opinion as to the wisdom of the change which will bring into play on April 15.

1932 a ball of the present diameter, 1.68 i inches, but of neavier weight. The i U. S. O. A.

has not yet determined 1 the exact weight of the new ball, i but there have been indications that it will weigh 162 ounces, the same aa the sphere that waus in play before the "balloon made Its appearance tne of this The "balloon Verdict to Harold In Siouxtown Ring BIOUX CITY, la Sept, Mathews of lancoin. a new.spaper deci.sion over Dixie's first football game of the Freddy Penn. Omaha, in the on wa.s at Coiliasvillc round main event of a boxing show at Rivervlew park last night. I Ha.s.sell, Rice In.stltute tackle, labored all summer on a Connecticut farm and worked hi.s way from Brooklyn to ou.slon on an oil tanker. August 28 The CoilmsviUe high team licked the Pisgah high eleven 33-0.

Last Night's Fights At Milrhrll, knnrkrri out K.lam.tno, in rounrt; lllrk Nrw York, knork.d out Prli, in ronnit, inront d.rlston.il harli. Sifw York, In fir. At Y'ork, won nrv.piiprr over Owen 1(1 At City, Mathews won the last three rounds by a decisive margin, after being held on even terms in the opening heats. After dropping his opponent twice in the second round. Bobby O'Dowd of Cedar Rapid.s.

Iowa, was awarded a t.echnical knockout over Ronnie Stewart, Omaha, when the Nebra.skan was unable to answer the bell at the start of the third. Buzz Smith of I4bcrty, Iowa, won a newspaper decision over At Sloun Unroln. pon drrislon Floyd Morej, LinCOln. ill the Other ovrr Irrddr Prnn, Omaha, siX-rOUlldCr Of ihC program. At Salt l.ak.

Maniirl (julntrrn, Tampa, knorkrd out YVrlU, Antrlri, in round, harirr Yrrari, StOcktOn, training Camp fOV Salt l.akr Ur. knorkrd out ou I orkahy, FranCiSCO Ml.S.S10ns Of the Buffalo, N. In round! Burry Pnast leaCUe for SCVPral SCa- Smilh, l.lhrrlr. won dr- 1 aClIlO lyOd.M, league llir I tt Smith, l.lhrrlr, won nrwtpaprr dr- Morry. l.inroln, aU SOUS llOpC.S tO land the NeW Ork spring headquarters.

A.C£o-f weighs 1.55 ounces. Armour Regrets Change. One of the most ardent supporters of the "balloon ha.s been Tommy Armour, British open champion. Armour believes the "present ball is the reate.st contribution that has been made to the and added that he was "sorry to the ball Horton Smith thought the change would make the game all the easier for the profe.ssionals, but that the duffer wtjuld find plenty of trouble will be harder to get off the ground for one thing," said Smith, "and I feel it will respond to a hard blow much more than does the present Klein Sides With Horton. Klein agreed with Smith, while Ed Dudley he had heard that experiments with a ball of the and heavier weight had developed that the ball "floats and ducks Among leading women Mrs.

Helen Payson Corson she, did not like tne contemplated change, on the grounds that it w'oul4 rbb w'omen players of lots of dkstance. On the other of the fence were Walter Hagen, Leo Diegel, Willie MacFarlane. Gene Sarazen, Je.ss Sweetser, Chick Evan.s, Jock Hutchison and Gene Homans. Hagen, Diegel O. K.

Hagen thought the increa.se In weight would help both "star and duffer" and Diegel tnought the combination of the present size and! the old weight, if decided would be "perfect," Sarazen en-j thusia.sticallv approved the change, and sugge.sted further that players! be given he opion of playing any weight ball between 1.55 and 1.62 ounce.s. 1 Sweelser, favoring the suggested further that in fields in major cnamplonshlps play balls; made possibly by one manufacturer and tested for distance. Homans chief cause for was' that the additional weight would make the ball ea.sier to play in the wind. Says It. Maureen Orcutt was chief among the women proponents of the' change, saving would prefer, almost any ball to the one now in' use.

It remained, though, for "Wild' Bill Meplhorn to comment with the mo.st philosophical comment: "I care what they make us play," he long as we allj plav the Dr. O. F. Portland. said he thought a bit of added weight would make the balloon ball a great ball.

Qates Open ednesday for Public Workout Husker Candidatesi HV GRKGG McRKinK. football fan.s got thoir irlimp.Ho of the 1031 rniver.sity of Nebra.ska siiiiad in action Wednesday afternoon when the Husker grid.ster.s po throuph their rep- ular drills. The Wedne.sdav workout will he the first public practice of the Scarlet and (hTam stpiad Ihi.s fall and Coach Dana X. Kible plans a heated scrimniape, in which four teams will see action. The moleskin tilt is booked for 4 Egbert, Fahrnbrnch Frosh at Nebraska I the menuiers of tne freshman footba'l squad the of Nebra.sk» this tail I Saturday Game I The Wednesday will I be the first of the serious work I leading up to a full ge.me Saturday in whlcn all member.s of the var- squad will see duty be two of the ontatanrting players In Nebra.ska high (irrles last sea.son.

This pair Ineludes Max Egbert of Benson and Fahrnbrnch of Grcte. both backs. Egbert Is an all-around noioing the state high title with the 12- pound shot and playing a guard on the Benson quintet whirn won the Dmaha ba.sketball title. Fahmbrueh wa.s the hard running back who was big faetor in the Crete victory over Lincoln laat football Saturday combat. Bible olan.s to divide the squad into varsity and i iwttk vttttt PiWw ST OF CHMFtOWSHtF TEHmf KjOSiHO Jk UT LINEI) UP FOR MATCH PLAY v4orv.it.

ftcvvook tepscker at OE MCVF a VK A OF ONWRKRAO DUCKS FOW. llArVtDVATlLT OHR OK KRkV. OUT the rUOCK AMD VJWVWUtVO vhTo the Tard at her, wwbt VT HAD Diwv 'H OHC p.Y A ooT liiflders for Title Off for Series of Links Duels. roR DT CHKKLAWV Ur, Box Scores In Major Leagues. American League, mb a ah 2b .1 I Cramer ci Moore Sim If Todt lb 3b VVifms Hevins Cochrane Palm 35 15 27 10 Walberg Finney Hale 3b Porter rf Averli! rf Morgen lb If Hodapp 2b Sewell Mon'gne ss Hudlln 1 Rommrl 24 0 0 0 0 0 29 15 hit Appling Pickering.

Home run Webb. Stolen base McManus to Webb to VanCamp. Sacrifice Blue, Poth- ergili Double play to Appling FRIEND FIRST ON ROOK PROVIDENCJC. L. Sept.

15 -(Ab Thirtv-six hole.s of corniw- tition Icfi 32 for today.s fir.st round of match play in Ihp champlon.ship tournnmcnt of the Profpfksional Golfers As.soclation oi America at the Wannamoisett club. Tommy Armour, the defending champion, drew Joe Kirkwood, trick shot expert, for the first round. Joe. now making Chicago his ba.se, had rounds of 73 and 78 yesterday in qualifying play. Hagen.

P. G. A champion five times, was down to match wtih Pete O'Hara of Verona, Penn.sylvania Diegel plavx "Wild The draw wa.s none too lenient with two former champtons, L( ki iegel of Detroit and Gene Saraz.en who captured ye.sterday's honors with rounds of 73 and 72 for a 36-hole total of 14.i Diegel was drawn against Bill Mehlhom and nubbins groups, the two functioning as separate unlt.s dur- Ing the early pirt of the The laPm of the nubbins this fat! has been enlivened bv the addition of i several games to the schedule. The Turwiay inorntng workout was given over to tne rehear.slng of perfecting of forward pla.v.s and formations pa.s.sed out durtng the Monday skull drill lllraing Big Six Movie, Individual as.signments on the.so formations were drilled during tKe Monday morning hours, but early plans to Rcrtmmaga these formations Mondav afternoon went astray when the period was largely glY'eti over to the filming of the Nf- braska s'ctlon of the "Big A The six of the axe uniting this fall on tne filming of a one-reel movie This movie will be with rerording.s of the dlffrrent songs of the Big Six sehools. TI ac will shown in theatres rnvering the Big Rtx conference territory.

Ely and Kroger. With the arrival of 1 aw retire Ely and Roscoe Kroger. Grand land randldatc.s. this week all tne 1931 Cornhusker aquad was under the big tent. Elv.

ilrst-strlng renter. put in on appearance Monday afternoon He around 190 pounds and looked to be in good physical trim, having the summer juggling ice. Kroger, who von his letter at a tackle spot last 1 fall, arrived Tue.sday morning. Kroger was a member of the Ne; braska rifle team and has just re, turned from the national shoot at Camp Perry. Sarazen against Al E.sptnosa of Chicago to Blur.

Kerr to Blur; to Ithynr to VanCamp. on base Chi capo 1. Boston on balls Oft Thomas 1. off Frasirr 3, off Ll.senbrr 1. off Moore 1, off 1 Stni'Ac out By 1.

off 2. off 1 Off 7 In 2-3; off FrasJrr. 2 In 1-3; off Garland, 4 In off 9 in off Moorr. 4 In i t-3; off 1 In 1 2-3 Winntnx pitcher Mi'rris. Losing pitcher Garland Moriarity and Guthrie Tune 1.49.

Tuning Tp For Gridders In Blllv Burke, the oiien champion. 150 Bell Clangs For Winter Totals 24 9 29 15 Cochrane batted for Hevmg In Ptnney bailed lor AValherg in seventh. Cleveland ...........................1 01 020200 8 Philadelphia ...............0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 Hale 3, Porter. A-enll. Hudlin, McNair.

Error batted Morgan 2. Porter. Hale, Averlll 2. Dvkes. Two-base hit Averlll.

Three-baae hit Averill, Morgan, Hale. Hudlin Home run Oyke.s Stolen Hale Porter. Double plavs to McNair to Todt 2. to Todt; Hudlin to Montague to Morgan, Cleveland 4. Philadelphia 8 Struck out By Walberg 1.

by Hudlin 4 Base on balls Off Hudlin 1. off Walberg 1. Off Walberg. 14 in off Rom-1 niel. 1 in 2 laisnig pitcher Walberg Um- Ormsby, Hildebrand and Owens, i Time I 59.

National Ix'aguc. CHICAGO. Sept. 15 hum. Winter Is just around the ror.Ycr.

The hoys who play billiards arc a sure sign. WIHIc Hoppe, former holder of various world titles, emerges from summer retirement tonight to engage Welker Cochran In the first of a five-day exhibition match. Second Cleveland 0 00200122 7 15 2 Philadelphia .1008100 Ix 9 12 3 Brown. Jablonowski. Lawson and Mvatt.

Hoyt Earni haw and Cochrane. Winning pitcher- Hoyt. pitcher Brown. 1 Bnckell et Bartell as Klein rf Koster rf Ih Taltt If Davis Connell Mallon 2b Friherg 7b Wlll'gh 3b Ellt Fall'stn MUi'gn AT ST. I.OITS.

lb a 5 4 2 0 4 0 .5 5 3 0 10 2 0 2 0 4 2 9 0 St. I.oui«— ab a 5 0 1 1 3b 4 2 Roefgr rf 5 1 Frisch 2h 3 2 2b 1 0 Botfly lb Hafey If Martin cf 2 0 I 0 Gelbert as Stout 1 1 3 0 I 1 0 1 8 4 4 4 I 3 2 3 1 37 17 27 9 Squad 45 (iridmen AT AMllNGTON. St 1.AUÌ»— ab Schulte ct 4 3 0 Mver 2n 0 5 0 Rice If 0 0 lo Oostin If Kress 4 tl 3 0 0 West rf 3 Cronin as Mettilo 2 3 1 5 3 Harris ff At Shoptown High how Gabby Street shortly after he broke In with the Washington Senators In the old fashioned mask. Rube Waddell (left) was are of the Phlladelohia pitching staff while Gabby wa.s working hm way up through the bushes. BY ALAN C.Dl LD.

No. Behind Mask. abbY became a catch- I er becau.se he was naturally a Rood arm and a chat tery brand of Icad- cr.shlp. They dldnt hand him his nitk- nnme because he was strong, silent southern boy. It -tuck to him so that It required a -squint at the record books to di lase he is chn.steiied Charles Street when he bora at Hunt'iviUe Ala, February 27, 1883.

"I was alwavs playing behind the bat, from the earliest I ran remember being on a ball said Gabby. I was pl.iyini; ocml-pro ball around Jack. -ui, when I not mv first chance to go with a pro- FELT HATS TOP COATS SWEATERS Have Them Now MODERN CLEANERS SOUKUP (fe WESTOVER CALL fesional team I was by Hop- klnxville. Kentucky, in the old K. I.

r. or Kitty league, it was called, in Ty Cobb, then only 16, hadnt broken into Uxe professional game. Rube Waddell was the ace pitcher of Connie fir.st American league championship club in 1902. Ihe youthful Street's jicppery batk.stopping wa.s not lung in attracting attention He was not a heavy hitter, but they expect catchers to occupy the cleanup role In tho.se days. Gabby got up to Terre Haute In the Central league and then received a tryout with the Cincinnati Reds 1904, He was shipped back to the Indiana town for the aca.son, brought up again the next spring and traded to the Boston NaMonais.

Not yet ripe for the big show. ft released San FranHi.co in 1906 He caught only 30 games in the National league. Gabby arrived on the coa-st just in time for the earthquake and subsequent complications that ended thoughts of baseball for the time being in San Francisco. He wanted to get back east and jumped to Wilhamsixirt, In Tri-State lesgue, then an outlaw circuit, but one season of this was enough. To sain reinstatement.

Street returned to San Francisco, played the 1907 there, caught 159 games, 231 and was bought by Sh. bc.L'"* Street reached the ual i. from Wt i.s<'r. Perry Jxhu.son. cam" aloi.L’ Hh toweiful right arm and I ball that past the batter like a ritle bullef and Street met.

liked each otb 'r from the out.set and formed one the mo.st famous bat- terie.A of ail time tha 4 With a squad of 45 reiortmg Coach Charles Gately put hi.s Havelock high scr.ooi chargc.s through the fir.st intensive workout of the sea.son Monday evening to start his ta.sk of preiYaring tne towns green material lor the first game of the vear with the Lincoln Rc.serves, less than three weeks away. After the cali.sthenics were finished and the kinks tAkcn out. the squad was separated into the ficld and line grouiYs, td which the basic fundamentals were expounded by Gately and his assistant, Teply. Fooi-vork lit In the hkwi and then a was done a passing. sUh Ed Hfbey the greatpil effictenrv When the baektteld aspirant- were railed together work out Dan Dormer.

Harlev Law, Iv-h ark. Helvey. Barrett, und Vlr Dormer received preference for tha thrtt tne ahoptovin crew should a I light but group of ball-luggers the picture aeason. Lack of weight and experience loom the greateat threat to the Bngineeu' hope, for a line capable of performing efllcient- Bffeurt rf rf Ferrell at-wll 3b 3 1 3 0 3 0 OKuhcl th 0 m.iej- 3 UU'er 3 1 .3 1 3 1 3 1 1 1 3 0 I 0 3 0 1 29 4 24 12 1 13 S(. 2 Washington Schulte, Goslm, Ferrea.

M'er, Rtre. YVest, Cronin. Harrr, Bluege tr ror None, batted in ftronin 2. Marberry, Bfewart. Bettencourt.

Kuhel 2. Two-baee hit Bluege. Ferrell. Kuhet. Home run Schulte.

Double play to Meltllo to Burn: Rue to Cronm to Kuhel. Left on bate St 3, 7. Base on balls Off Stewart 8, off Marberry 1. Hadiey 2. Struck out By Stewart 4 by Hadley 4 Off Marberry.

3 in 3 I off Hadley, I in 5-2-3. Hit by pitcher Bv 39 X4 24 141 Philadelphia ...................110090021 5 St. Louia .............................5 3 0 3 1 0 1 0 13 Runs BrickcU. Connell 2 Milligan, Adams, Roettger, Fruch 3. Bottomley 4, afey 4 Bartell 2, batted In Roettger, Bottomley.

Martin 3. Gelbert, Hafey 8. Oonzalf'. Friberg, Brlckell 2, Mallon htt Roettger Bottomley 2. Friherg.

Hafey 2. Hurst. Gelbert. Brifkell. Home run Hafey.

Sacrifice Bartell. Btout 2. Double piav Bartell to Mellon to Hurst: Btout to Gelbert to Bottomley. I.rf-(t on bave Philadelphia 12. Bf.

12. Base on ball; Off J. Elliott 2, Off FallenstGn off Milligan 3, off Btout 3 fltiucx out Bv Stout 5. by MiUlgan 2 Oft Elltou, 5 1-3; off Milligan 5 In 4 13. off Fallenslein.

7 In 3 1-3 HU by pltrhcr Bv Stout iHursti Balk Milligan. Wild pitch Milligan. Pas.sed ball Connell. Klem. Stark and Srou.

Time 2 09 Second (tame, PhiUdelphta .000000201 3 9 0 St 10 15 I Blake, Watt and Rhem and Wil- aon. Postponed. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh; rain Boston at Chicago and New York Cincinnati played at part of day berry tGoUini. Winning pitcher Campbell, McGowan and Dm- i neen. Time 1 47 AT YORK a New a Johnson rf 3 2 4 0 Bvrd cf 4 .1 0 1 3 fi- 'cll 3b 1 1 0 It: rf Koenig --s Stone If Alex'dr lb 3 10 0 2 a 1 0 1 7 0 lb 2 0 18 0 Ric.h’m 3b Hav'th a Borrell 0 1 0 0 10 3 2 8 8 2 0 3 1 1 2 8 3 0 0 0 only two from eampatgna, along with ffovk of very Detroit Ncjv York VlOUf --light Wi.eeler a IgO-poundrr Irom College View, expected to lepori Tucxdav fvaiiing A drill on Dl.

-mg wa the thing on Die training for the for the for ard wall nftfv wii.il’ tround for a while a mean; of -els, of louch- pa.s* was off About men are expected to the total numbe- on le inie about 15 more lU reporf G. Wkr cf 4 1 2 0 Chap If RogeU 3 112 If 3 0 0 2 I-erv 3 18 1 Diet 3 0 0 2 2b 2 4.713, 00010000 0 1 Yorx 00000002X 2 KoAug. Oehrlg Lary. Chapn an Rur.s baUcd Larreri 2 I hit J.ihnson I-ary cri Stolen b.ise Jo. D( Luts- rl to I.arj Gehrig 'o to Gel.rii- Ui.

t' Gr to Kocn lo H- to ko mg Left on b. N. UK 2. D-UOlt 4 -e Gff 1 ol rcll 3 3 -ot- .5 fr-ipre: V'D in, -G Van Time 1 40 LINCOLN PRINTERS LOSE. Thp Omaha Printers defeated the I.lncoln Printers, 18-18, in a match I over rtie Council Bluffs course Sun- day.

Jay Luse of Lincoln had the low card of 80 A return match will be played In Lincoln next Sunday. HOW THEY Opening: (iame. Withthe initial scrimmage of the over and another promised for early thi.s week, Coach Clark i.x workiiiK his Bethany high hard in prepcration for the touRh early his charRes face. Bethany meets Friend Get. 2, in the fir.st tilt and the next weekend take.s on Jackson high.

1930 Greater Lincoln league champs, in a which looms as one of the important Lincoln loop battles of the year. Wth p. wealth of veteran material on haftd, the stocky Bethany mentor l.s shifting hi.s lettermen around in an attempt to find capable wingmen to replace hi.x tall and capable end.s of 1930, Ralph Wlllam.s and Ballard, nxus far the promi.sing candidates are the Shuman twin.s. Rodney and Ronald, both back.5 of last year. The Shumans are feet in height, weigh 150 pounds and no.s.se.ss con.slder- able Another likely wlng- man is Camp, a reserve center of 1930.

Fair Veteran The tackle positions appear to be well fared for by Gardner, a 218-pound husky and Verlev. both experienced linemen White la a res.rve tackle who looked good In preliminary Two veteran are on deck, with and TcU a negro lineman, again wearing maroon Berx, regular pivot of 1339, available and will he ably assisted at the center job by Price a reserve guard from last season a aquad who tips the calea at, 170 Coach Clark expects to use Bailey at quarter, the red-headed signal caller being In top shape after spending mott of on Ihe bench with a broken shoulder, Crilchfleld, a 185-pound back with plenty of apecd and power headed for biggest year at half Tha husky bark the punting and one of the hardest charging In the league Staten, a 1930 regular, probably will be at the other half Eetervea Shaw PromUe, Reserve who promise are King and Bill Clair Shuman, captain-elect and the most accomplished athlete on wilt hold down the fullback post The third Bhuman teen doing hard labor summer and I appears in great shape In addition to I being a fine ball-lugger the 1931 leader tt a good passer and kicker. With 35 already checked out and more randldatei yet to be fitted out Coach Clark and bevt on the field and everything pomtv to a year even better than that of ut.Yi hen Beihsnv lost only to Jacx- tn Lincoln league competition wa.x ono of the few to break the qualifying struggle and the fortunes of the draw pitted him against Dave Hacknev of Ijowell, Ma.ss. Prior to the start of match play, Johnny Farrell and Eddie Miller of Gadsden had to determine which one would enter match play. prevented completion yesterday of a play-off of last-place ties in the qualifying list.

YORK. YORK, Nfh, Sept. 1.5 With onlv three lettermen rkporttng, Coach Flovd Gautsch the task of the York i MclJiughlln high football team this fall out of a sqiKid composed mostly of and Ijettermen bark are John Beigel. hack, Tom King, guard and Weslle Hook, end three will ahare tha cap- tainev honor Schedule 25 Bews'-rt at York. Oct 2 Kcarnev at Yorx at at Y'ork Superior at York, Open Aurora at at Geonoa York Grand l-land at Grand IMand Oct Oct O-1.

Nov NO' No' Nov 30 fi 11 20 26 LAY I CLAY CENTLR, Neb, Sept. 1,5 The football outlook onlv fair at cuv Center i.ill with a squad of 23 out for the grid sport and nlv lettermen reporting to Charila Foster are Captain Axiell, Hilgrad JohiT- aon Johnson. I. Bchneller, Btewart and Harr Clay Center to play night foo'ball thh vear Bchedtile Bept. 22 Wood River at Clav Center Oft 9 Bladen clav Center.

Oct. Nelson at Neison Oct 23 Fxefer a' Clav Center Ort 28 Button at Button Nov, Kdgar at Clav Center Nov Harvard at Harvard Nov. 20 Franklin at Franklin tlvei, Nov 28 Fairfield at Clay Center. EDGAR. RIX3AR Neb.

15 Thlrlv-two candidates have reported to F. Urofkman at Edgar high school this year TTie lettermen are Clyde Anderaon one of the six leading on The Roll of Honor last season. Melvin Lthing- ton. tackle. Clavborn Mori guard, full back, Clair Allen, center, and RoUn Ar-! quarteibark (Other promising includa Metle Bolhlng.

halfback- Earl Bolhing end Gordon Beck, end. Marlin Btout. end. Vernon Ga.sa. end: Kenneth BlrawveJ and Herbaugh, MerwviB Burkett, hacks, Organ Kennel Gaut Fsank France fltuart.

Fletcher, George Melvm CHne, Bav Martin. Cook, tjiwrence Beck, Or- Mmigren Will Allen and Chest Sktnner The of ten lettermen from th( 193(1 makes the outlook onlv fairt Iv bright this fall Coach kman to schedule an Oct. 23 Bcliednte Beni 18 Dsvenport at Davenport Bept. 24 Kenc.v»W' at Clay Center. Oct 2 Hebron at Edgar Harvard at Vklsar Dcvhler at Open i'lrfv Center at Clav Center Ffiirfielrt Edgar.

at Edgar Nelson at Neijon. vt. 9 Oct 18 Oct. 23 Nov. fi 11 ov 20 Nov (T.ARKS CI.ARK» Neh Bepi 15 Beven lelter men are reportiny for football at high se noni thh and proapeeta are for a lairly Ughi hut fasi squad men include Capiain Madison Shank Bofh.

Land iah. end K.vlarei and Osterman. ta.kie* Ne'Sf meli of promi'ing reportliig Cotrh A odom include tackle; T'iompnn, Hulf Rose gtiard'. Glhsofi, end'. Howe, centwr, burv bai- BGiediile Beisi hs al Aurora Ori 2 Wolbach at Or 9 Creek ai Clarka Certar at Rapid O'i 23 Open I 28 a( Polli No' 13 (ih al i'Iaik Nov 13 Geona tiigh Clarka Nov 20 Biromaburg at Nov.

28 LINC OLN mada Hr gptaway Monday night ftt tha Lin- foln Parlors, whara tha right taums; of the Graatrr Lincoln laagua rolled their first games of the nennant A.5H RK AN I I PbiUdelphia Waihing'on New Yo Detroit Bo 141 140 140 I 142 l-n 139 98 87 72 8 pet 07 st)3 513 411 ill AT ION 4L LI I Saints Ready Tackle Coast AT BOSTON a a Blue lb 3 2 8 1 Rot If B'lll vn 3 .5 3 0 4 Eother'il rf 4 1 4 0 2b 4 Foniera 'f 5 2 2 0 rf 4 Wa: cf 3 I 3 4 Appling 5 1 3 2 VaiiC .5 Kerr NT. Sept. aibilitv of an inter-laajue the 41. Paul American and the Minners of the ific b.vse- bail league pennant race loomed President Ihmias Jeffersun liU key of the Assim'I'A- tion sent word to the Pacific league headquarters at the SainU would meet the far western ehampionx, provided they emerge vti from their forthcoming world series" wilii the ehampiona o( Ihe International league. Oruhe L' 4 0 3 1 1 Atone inr.r-t I 1 0 0 0' a'land 00 1 OW Me 3' 14 24 )i a 1 2 0 2 I 4 1 1 4 2 11 4 13 8 3 10 0 4 18 2 3 0 2 8 18 0 8 18 2 0 0 2 118 0 0 0 8 9 La New Chiciio Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia CmcinntM 141 141 144 143 141 142 144 141 94 84 78 74 61 Pet 88 88 72 II 84 489 417 1 AMIRKAN AssfX, ia TION t( 1 ft rsfii f'lr but- naitrd Li vfi Rl Ps C-'v In f.iai.ipoi,* 1 Lh 1 Lie oil'd'I 0 1..8 1 54 154 itrX 1 14 99 it 10 -fi 7t 1 't la8 -iO 4 hi 448 Practice Starts At College View Twenty seven uniforms were rheckrd out Monday at College View high as the Adventist grl(i- drrs convened for the opening ses- 'inn of the 1931 prartlce Four additional Rriddc reported, btji did not take out juit.s Monday, riiese four and a few r-.

pocf-'d to don mole.skmx to Coarh who w.u5 amazed at the small turnout A light drill, which nrluded call passing, punli and all of which are among wa.s held on the College View field to celebrate the opening day Tlie Robr-n machine will hit the ball hard beginning today however, in prep. -qtion for the opening game with S(-ward, Itas than three wa a at vndidslck. Ilf campaign. The Modern Cleaners five set tne fiace with a series total of 2.730. while the KilUan Clothiers ranked next with a mark of 2.706 Runge, anchor m-'tn for the Modern Cleaners, was high individual with 619.

while of the KlL-ey .5 the maples for a 605 The sfores; Klntfjr lO Bm'tli 183 177 ISSFugabon 181 181 18.1; Hbarrar 171 303 173 Morltr. 174 179 171 K. 111 174 180 Boall 289 IJl I lYuUnu 183 188 178 143 177 184 i 1 34 227 2 Siin' 0 191 214 200 KANSAS Husky Jay hawk Fu Ubarli Decides Not Iteport To Hariiiss. 832 987 808 843 V5 Odd OUvn VScGi Killian 177 180 183 F. ilay 120 212 173 lfi9 588 131 Or -nrr 182 189 109 18 19') Hall 188 18.3 I 1'1 ni ..53 Man 140 lfi4 214 1 231 10 Br 203 193 18J Tn'a' 828 892 833 To'sll.

852 904 8.53 Dufrau lluD I) Hall 14fi 1.8 i P9 180 Mf 179 185 P' 180 189 1 90 1 82 nrOfll B' fllpf 188 201. 20S 114 171 141 loi ri 184 180 144 158 I 820 II 0 8 4 fi 8 2 0 0 0 0 8 4 2. Ml.Unan. T- 2 Al Rf GUon Wfim Pnv-fing Mmru Kfrr G.rUnrt Anoiing 3. i MfV.oj«, I KN I I I 1 M.uni WiG.lt* Joigph Puab.o Oklabania Cuy Dm-, -r Omaha Irt p.

'-n An; Pi.n« 1- K- r. rd 1 hrlt Brrh M' KiOhin 155 1-58 HZ Rolf rnr 1.9 .87 2 .2 151 Mrrri'i 183 84 314 l't'i I .4 2 Tuele- 198 148 1 H'i. 198 148 1-3 831 8 .8 r.ar.. Ar -p k.T 141 134 177 301 151 1(73 154 H8 179 207 948 LAWKENCK, Sept, LI fultbiu was on the "Help WantiNl'' list today in tne Kan.sas universiun football Vamp Causing Coach Bill eon siderable concern Is the report tha Ormand Beach, 200-pound fullbacr will not rejKirt for the aquad thi season. Coach Hargtiw regards tl loaa of Bench as a severe blow hl.fi plan .3 for defense of pie con ferente rhampionsiiij), but he ha.fi two likely the backfleld gap I.eo Frc 185, and Havniond a 11 po'indcr on a six foot-fhref frai Beach, a la' vear.

ha.s been in the employ Lupton, Topeka in.GirariG man, whwe connection with Hi Jmi led to punitivl action bv the Big Blx agam.fit Kan.Aa.« and a suh' quent decision the (horUtc.A tiiat BuuAch for Jayhawker leam.fi. The report Ifi current In rence tutlav that Beat rontem pistes a trarx.sfer to Northwestern univeir-Hv at 111 71 71 71 71 78 71 21 28 28 34 32 44 3l .8 1 Ja. Bar I rii .1 H' Bf i 5 Robinson mnxA. J. I B'ivsr iM rrtt'n Gl AHA.MEKI) Otr-WEAR A.NY TIKK-BAR NO.NK 05232008.