The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 8

THE LINCOLN ST TURD A AUGUST 81, HUSKERS IN TRIM FOR START T. TIBHBUL TO ENROLL I 4A nrr iiLir GOLF THRILLER. AUAUA DCTTHD at wichita unl A I Grid Drill Begins Sept. 10 With All Hands Present There will be no lost motion when the University of Nebraska football squad officially opens its practice campaign Tuesday, Sept. 10.

Uniforms and equipments are unpacked, sorted and awaiting the arrival of the 50 candidates expected to put in appearance for the early drills All PulHnc On Bit. Coaches and aspiring gridsters all are slated to report in excellent condition. Head Coach Dana X. Bible has been on the scene more than a week, from a brief vacation period in the south. The same applied to Assistant Coach Harold Browne, who was an officer in the summer National Guard camp, and YANK REGAINS SPEED CROWN Henry F.

Schulte, who took some time off this summer for fishing. Roy Lyman, who joined the staff last spring, has been CORUM'S CHATTER Ab Jenkins Of Salt Lake Wrests World Title From Briton. BONNEVILLE SALT Utah. Aug. 31 (INS) Ab 1 Jenkin.s, Utah race driver, having piloted his big yellow machine through a night and day of record smashing speed, today once more was possessor of the automobile endurance speed record.

Over the 24 hour stretch, Jenkins relieved at the wheel by Tony Gullotta of Kansas City, raced his car over the like salt beds of old Lake Bonneville at an average speed of 135.47 miles per hour. car had covered a distance of 3,251.39 miles. record-breaking run climaxed three previous unsuccessful attempts to regain the endurance speed record carried away earlier this summer by John Cobb, London's racing broker, who established a mark the low mow, wnicn siant-u 134.85 miles per hour for the a hullabaloo, that the Taylor foul I 24-hour period over the same proof protector still is foul course. That is to say, the little man gip Malcolm Present. an eve' Malcolm Campbell, ning and let Buddy Baer hit him the same punch that he hit Doyle and never stop smiling.

Ask yourself how many Amer- BY BILL CORUM. ew YORK, Aug. It is my friend Jimmy idea that Jack Doyle, who lost a one-round kayo to Buddy Baer in the Garden Thursday evening, should fight Mother Machree in future, instead of trying to sing her. The fight, as those who saw it know, calls for even less attention than it has had, but I think it only fair to point out about the low blow, which started such near Hyannis and was in Lincoln last week explaining he had his 265 pounds in tip-top condition for the fall grind. Many of the varsity men have spending the summer in or near Lincoln, all filling jobs calculated to build muscle and endurance for the busy football season.

Ready Turn On Steam. are prepared to turn on the steam from the very first practice and it is pleasing to learn that all the boys are in good Bible declared Saturday as he finished plans for the early practice session. The coaches got a good line on the available material last spring and prospects are for an early division into varsity and nubbins squads, with an early turn at scrimmaging. Candidates expected back for the early drills are: VartUy Paul Amen. Lineoln: MarrU Andrewi.

Paul AnthM. Robert Benwu. Hi-nry Lincoln. Art Ball. Premont; Asher Brown, Un.oln.

Lloyd Cardwell. Seward; Ronald Crete; Jack Dodd oothenburf; William Doherty, Omaha; Klmer Dohrmann. sta- ptehurtt; Wallace DeBrown. Seward; Theodore Doyle. CurtU, Bert Burkee, I i I tland.

Lowell InglUh. Lincoln; Ralph glctrldfe. Norlolk 8am PrancU. Oberlln Flaa- pick, Omaha. Richard Placher.

Valentine, Bcnno Punken. Omaha, Pat Olfhn. William Oarnlck, Ord, Pred Butiierland: Jamea Heldt. Scottiblutf: Harold Holmbeck. Beatrice; Table Rock.

John Howell, Omaha, Homer Holf Irval KUdebeck. Hardy; Jerry Wi.ner, Lester McDonald, Grand laland. Robert Mehnng, Grand laland; Kenneth McOtiinta. Ord. John Mercier.

Lincoln. Paul Morrison. Lincoln; Oua Petera, tngton. Marvtn Plock. Lincoln; Carroll Reeae.

Chappell; John Richardson. BelolL Wla Bernard Scherer. Dallas. 8 Fred Bhirey. Latrobe, Pa Allen Turner.

Western Sprints. Pred Ugal, North IHatte; John WllUama. Lincoln. Clyde White. Tfcumseh, Charlee Wheeler, BelleTllle.

Xea Virgil Yelkln, Lincoln. lean fighters you have seen putting on an act such as Jack turned on for the folks Thursday evening, since the present low blow rule w'as adopte 4 and I believe you will have the correct answer. Nine hundred and ninety- nine times out of thousand, fouls in the prise ring always have always be old phonus-holonus. 1 no man sitting outside the ropes can say whether a fellow inside them was or hurt, but he can have his suspicions. If Jack Doyle really had been hurt by admittedly low punch, I believe he would have straightened up and started fighting 15 seconds after he went into his pantomime.

In short, it is my belief that you can forget about that so- called foul and that if these two should fight again, Baer would knock him out in one minute instead of two. And off his showing in this far from glorious encounter, Jacob (My Buddy) is something less than an old-fashioned stem-winder himself. He was far from forte In this one, If It Is me that you are asking. automobile speed king, who atched part of the record breaking feat, will attempt to reach a speed of 300 miles an hour or better over the straightaway adjacent to the circular course on which Cobb and Jenkins made their record breaking runs. Jenkins completed his run at 7:38 last night, after failure again had threatened when his car burst out in flames as he was passing the 2,500 mile point.

The fire was extinguished, repairs were made and Jenkins roared away again in a burst of speed so great that he had made up for the costly delay and passed average within another 500 miles. MILLS THE WINNER IN JUNIOR FINALS Lloyd Mills Is the 1935 Lincoln junior golf champion. following his Friday triumph over Jack Wiedman, 3 and 1, in a match w'hich found Mills in front all the w'ay as the pair trudged over the 36-hole route. Mills recorded a 67, four over par. to stand four up as the lads quit for lunch.

When play was resumed in the afternoon. Mills promptly won two of the first three holes to forge six up. his greatest margin of leadership. Wiedman sliced one off by win- HE football game in Chicago on the same evening between the Chicago Bears and the former college All-Stars will start another rousing and bootless argument. Actually, the All-Stars are just a couple of weeks short of being pros themselves, and if they play it to 80,000 folks until they are blue in the face, the game still mean a thing except good clean fun.

Even the little boy at the foot of the class knows that the Bears really start getting warmed up until late September, so that any game with them now comes to the same thing as a spring exhibition game between Greenville of the South Atlantic league or something, and the champion St. Louis Cardinals during a spring exhibition tour. Jusf that. Please understand that this Is no knock at the game, but the only way to find out how a professional football team would fare against a great college team would be to take an outfit like Alabama or Minnesota, as of last fall, and tom In against Mr. Tim New York Giants or Mr.

Dan Brooklyn Dodgers In a big charity game in Decern- With both teams really geared to go to town, as they would be at that time of year, such a game would prove as much as one game of anything ever could prove. Nebraska Shooters Face Traps At Omaha OMAHA, Aug. best marksmen gathered here today for the opening of the seventh annual west trapshooting tournament over Izaak Walton league traps. The gunmen, led by the defending champion, Eddie Dygert of Omaha, were to compete in the 150 target singles competition this afternoon. Competing for the Chamber of Commerce trophy, now held by Dygert, the marksmen blaze away at singles targets, 25 pairs of doubles and 100 handicap targets to determine the champion.

Lincoln will be represented by a team, while Fremont will have four, Columbus three and Norfolk two. Officials expect about 50 marksmen to take part Fords Turned Back In Arlington Finals ARLINGTON, Aug. Israelite House of David baseball team won the finals of eastern Nebraska baseball tournament here yesterday by defeating the Omaha Fords 6 to 0 before a crowd of approximately 2,500 spectators. year-old Patty Berg of Minneapolis, wiih cs many shots In her bag as ireckles on her nose. won the most dramatic contest of the national women's goll tournament in her home town by defeating Charlotte Glutting of West Orange.

N. one up in 21 holes. She met Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare in the finals. (Associated Press Photo.) LARmqou IS THIRD NOW Gehrig Regains Batting Eye And Sets Sail After Leaders.

NEW YORK, Aug. Lou Gehrig's bid for the American league batting crown and Arky effort to make the .400 grade in the averages by the OMAHA BETTOR POCKETS CASH 1 Ticket Nets Col'well Reward of $160 In Fair Race. BY GREGG McBRIDE. A long shot featured the getaway program at the Nebraska State Fair meeting Friday afternoon. Clarice McClain was the nag that beat the favorites in The Inaugural, top event on the opening card.

George W. Colwell, former Omahan, was the bettor w'ho fooled the Taking the lead at the start and setting the pace for the six-furlong distance, Clarice McClpin brought the C. W. Bray stables the heavy end of the $150 purse. two-dollar ticket paid off $160.20, as the 59 -year-old race fan was the only one with the courage to play the brown mare on the nose.

Bookies Out Of Business. The Friday program marked the elimination of the betting ring wliich has spotted the ccnterficld during past state fair meetings The bookies gave way to the mutuels machines. A crowd of 500 was in the stands, but the Saturday turnout was expected to be three times that number, in spite of wet weather. Mr. stroke of fortune was expected to more than offset the rain clouds.

Most of the was down on Brooksie and Runanwin in the feature race. Brooksie got away in bad fashion and even get in the money, while anwin came up strong at the finish and was less than half length behind Clarice McClain, the long shot appearing to have just enough reserve to meet the challenge. Kentia Pays Neat Profit. The second race produced the other heavy ticket of the first day. Kentia paid $8.20 in beating Honey All with a finish that had the fans in a frenzy.

It was My Hero all the way in the opening event and Bald Eagle won a spirited tilt with Goldie Green in the fourth race. More Power wound up the afternoon by winning from a good field at seven furlongs. program drew a I muddy track. The feature event i was the Lincoln Chamber of Com- BRILL TO ENROLL AT WICHITA UNI. Harold Brill, former Norton.

prep star and member last fall of the University of Nebraska freshman football team. Is planning to enroll at Wichita university this fall, according to information received In Lincoln. Brill, who failed to clear the srholaskic hurdle at Nebraska U. last year. Is now employed In a clothing store at Wichita.

SECOND SPLIT TO SIOUX FALLS Canaries Cinch Flag For Last Half By Defeat Of Lincoln. Sioux Falls Canaries and Norfolk Elks w'ill meet in the special play-off series to decide the 1935 champion of the Nebraska league. The scries, to be held immediately after the close of the season was assured Friday night when Sioux Falls clipped Lincoln, 9-4, as Norfolk trounced Beatrice, 11-10. to give the Canaries the second half crown. Norfolk won the first half title.

Old Claude Bradford, Sioux Falls chuckcr, limited the visiting Links to seven scattered blows, while his mates were socking Upstart of Links Sport Meets Glenna In Finals MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. Glenna Collett Vare won the first of her five national championships when the opponent she will meet in the title round tmlay was four years old. The of the fairways had won unnumbered golf trophies before freckled, red-haired, half-pint, pert Patty Jane Berg was born. Today Mrs.

Vare and the 17- year-old Minneaixtlis youngster will battle 36 holes for the national championship over the tricky Intcrlachen course, Pert Patty's home course. 0 Just Golfing Rookie. is used advi.sedly, for while golf i.s sound enough, it is the indomitable courage that goes with red hair and freckles, the confidence that goes with 17 years, that has carried her to the final round of the tournament through a field of tried veterans of the fairways. Patty her first club but four years ago. This summer she won the Minnesota state title and to the finals of trans-Mis- NATIONAL LEAGUE.

i where she was defeated Pet Pet I by Marion Miley, the Lexington, Louis td 8J1 Brooklvn RR 4.S21 Thic fw York 75 47 .615 PUilsdel. 53 70 .431 womens national. Pet' Soo Palls 33 19 627. Norfolk Beatrice 27 37 .500 Lincoln St New 77 .50 606 Cincinnati 54 72 .433 Pittsburgh 73 55 .570 Boston 33 89 .270 is her first AMERICAN LEAGUE. Pet Pet Detroit 80 44 .645 Chicago 61 60 504 New York 70 53 .574 Philadel 51 68 .429 1 Cleveland 64 48 .525 51 73 .415 nearly anything Toraason, Lincoln Boston 63 ei ,.508 st.

Louts 49 74 hurlcr. n.ar the plate. ASSOCIATION. Pet Pet Min'apolts 79 53 .598 Milwaukee 67 64 .511 Ind apoUs 74 57 .565 8f Paul 62 67 .481 Columbus 73 59 .550 Toledo 54 76 .415 Kas. City 71 60 44 87 .338 Marvin Pelton, especially, was having a good night, the lanky outfielder collecting four hits in five trips to the plate, two of the blows being of the three-base variety.

Elks Nose Ahead Patty but one inch over- five feet, but her turned up and her erect carriage make her look taller. She weighs a scant 115 but has powerful hand.s, wrists and forearms, giving her plenty of distance. But it in on the green.s that Patty excel.s, nur.sing long putts into the cup with a consistency extremely annoying to her opponents. Mrs. Vare the Favorite.

Mrs. Vare is an overwhelming 46 63 432 close of the Beason provided the twin features of the major league batting during the past wcclc. The New Yorker, who has JJierce President Arthur A. Dobson scheduled to make risen from a place among the also-rans to within striking distance of the lead in the past two the presentation. On Sunday the gallopers yield the oval to the weeks, continued his spurt up to automobiles, the runners return- third place and wound up only Monday for a stay through 10 points behind the leader, Joe priday.

Friday results: pik ST $100. cUlmlng, WESTERN LEAGUE. Pet The Links tied up the game in 5 45 5 .52 56 4 si i favorite to win today, as she the fourth, when three runs were shooed across the platter, but an inning later the Canaries found Toraason again and the game was in the Sioux Falls bag. Bobby Richards led the Lincoln swatting with two in four. Beatrice outhit Norfolk, but the Elks came from behind to even up the count with two runs in the eighth and won out in the ninth when another was shoved across the plate.

Scores: Llnroln. Sioux AB A1 AB A Peterson, 3b 5 10 0 Smith. 3b 4 112 Hunter, lb 5 1 10 0 Psdgett, 2b 3 111 Richards, cf 4 2 3 0 Vesely. rf 3 0 10 Sioux City 54 50 519 Keokuk SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Prti Prt 82 .617 66 68 .500 Orleans 79 56 .585 Little Rock 62 71 Nashville 73 63 .533 Blrm'ham 54 82 .397 Memphis 73 65 .529 KnexvUle 50 84 .373 THREE EYE LEAGUE.

Pet Pet 36 23 610 Tre Haute 28 31 .475 BprlngfTd 33 25 .569 Decatur 26 33 .441 Ft. Wayne 39 30 ,492 Peoria 34 34 .414 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. games. Gehrig slammed 2 2'40 iMy Hero, 115, Barton 3 40 2 20 2 40 FoUs City Bucks On Loss of Star Griddsr FALLS CITY. Aug.

City high I grid team stands to lose Jimmy Ding the next hole and was and pass down when half of the afternoon guatfher de luxe. His parents are round was over. about to move to Auburn, but Wiedman Rallies. members of the team are trying started the small gal- to convince them they should ler.v buzzing when he won three stay until after school opens, of the next four holes to slice the which under state rules, would margin to two, with five to go. A permit Jimmy to stay here and beautiful recovery by Mills, hooking into a clump of trees with KAt FMAN Wi.NS AT EASTKIIKIE.

Hxrrv moved Into the iecond round of the club when he defeuted MUt 4 end 2. Kxulmxn cracked per with 70 Joe Tucker beet Kerry Oore, end 5 in another firet fltght match. Don Elliott won over Jamea Aualln. 1 up. and Prank Darling defeated Prlti Waienei, 3 and 3.

in the third flight. SHRINE CLi A Pierson beat Prank Prlcaen. 3 a In a aeeend flight match In the Shrine to'iinament. P. Wealon trimmed Deac Meyers.

5 and 4. in the fifth flight and Mark Simons defeated Ben OlUeaple. 3 and In the sixth division Vos'mik of Cleveland, after yes- ri out 15 hits in 29 times at bat during the w'eek, adding 13 points to his average for a 22 point climb in two weeks. Vosmik hit safely nine times in 21 attempts to bring his mark up three points to .352. Hank Greenberg of Detroit just maintained his .343 average, one ponit ahead of Gehrig.

Vaughan, whose mark is so high it takes a lot of hitting to increase it, belted out 11 blows in 29 times up, but lost one point, going to .398. His nearest rival. Joe Medwick of St. Louis, trailed by just 30 points. The 10 leading regulars in each major league follow: National League.

AB 114 417 98 132 96 125 98 125 119 95 134 137 551 90 American League. AB Voamik. Cleve 121 Oreenberg. Detroit 125 Oehrlg. New York 133 Myer, Washington 121 Cramer.

Phlla 119 Oehrlnger. Detroit 123 Moaet. Phila. 85 Campbell. Cleve 80 St Louti 131 Johnaon Phlla.

117 Poxx, Phlla. 118 Filbert, 2b 3 13 4 Brown, If 5 10 0 Chlado, If 3 110 Pelton, ef 5 4 10 Jueltck, ss 4 0 3 1 Koslo.ski. lb 4 2 7 0 Bork, rf 4000 Brandon, 4 3 13 0 Phillips, 4 1 4 3i Lobaugh, ss 4 14 3 3 0 0 4 Bradford, 3 0 0 4 Delatlne 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 7 24 Hi Totala 27 9 Delatlne batted for Toraason ninth. Lincoln 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 14 Vaughan, Pitta. Medwick, St.

Loula Hartnett, Chicago Ott, New York Lombardi. Cincin Terry, New York Jenaen, Pitta. Bucher, Brooklyn Moore, Phlla. Herman, Chicago 503 108 338 53 486 97 364 39 519 79 517 63 358 59 486 75 166 115 118 168 88 170 169 117 158 178 Pet .398 368 .349 .346 .346 .338 .327 336 335 .322 503 70 516 105 439 103 497 89 534 81 500 103 344 61 307 57 503 77 473 88 439 94 177 177 150 169 177 164 133 100 163 153 139 Pet .352 .343 .343 ,340 3J8 .328 .336 336 .324 .334 .334 3.00 3.80 2 40 2 80 5.40 Hasty Dude.115 Patterion 3.20 2 VI San 110 O. Etherton Alao Little Marvel.

Mona, Reed a choice. SECOND RACE abO'Jt 5 fulong Time, Off. 9 Ja Kentia. 110. M.

Barton 8 20 3 80 3 00 Honey All. 115. Corn acth, Seth $100, claiming, furlongs. Time. 5C.

Off. 3 04. Bald Eagle. 116. M.

Barton 4 00 Qoldle Orren. Ill Armstrong Mias Colelne. 105. J. Adtims Aim ran-Helado.

Marble Illusion. fourth race urse $100 claiming, foaled In Nebraska about 5 furlongs. Time, Off. 3 31. Bessie Efaniutt.

98, R. Hlghtshoe5.40 3.00 Lindy, HO- Etherton 3 Colonel Le. 115. T. Corn Aim ran- Little Shy.

PirrH RACE-Ptuse 8150 The Inaugural. 6 furlongs. Time, I Oii. 4.01. 1 Clarice McClain.

110. S. Armstrong 30 12 00 Marble Olrl. 113. J.

Adorns 13 00 Runnwln, 113. Barton Also ran W'atch In, Brooksie. SIXTH RACE-Purse. 8100, about 7 furlongs Time, I Off, 4 33. Sioux Palls 2 0 1 0 1 3 2 0 -9 Runs Peterson, Richards.

Filbert. Phillips Smith 2, Padgett. Vesely 2. Brown, pelton 2. Lobaugh.

Filbert Juellck. Brandon. Lobaugh. Runs batted Richards. Chlado 2.

Hunter 5. Brandon Kosloski, Padgett. Two-base hit Brown. Brandon. Koslostl.

Triple- Chlado. Pelton 2. Sacrifice- Padgett. Kosloski, Bradford. Left on base- Lincoln 6.

Sioux Palls 10 Stolen base Peterson. Hunter. Smith, Padgett. Vesely 2. Lobaugh 2.

Double to Filbert to Hunter. to Lobaugh to Kosloski. Earned runs- Lincoln 3. Sioux Falls 6. Passed 2.

Struck Toraason 5. by Bradfoid 4. Worsham and Dake 53. At Norfolk. Beatrice 1 2 0 2 3 1 0 1 0-10 14 8 Norfolk 2 3 1 0 2 1 0 2 12 1 Mathews ana Warren; Antxen, Ryan.

Miller and Yarashus. Pet Montreal 82 80 Toronto Buffalo 80 83 .563 Newark Syracuse 80 64 .556 Rochester Baltimore 76 69 ,524 Albany Pet 73 68 .518 74 69 .517 58 83 .414 46 95 .328 TEXAS LEAGUE. Peti Okla City 17 65 .572 8 Antonio 73 77 .487 Bealmont 84 65 .564 Houston 72 79 ,477 Oalveston 80 71 .530 Dallas 68 81 457 Tulsa 76 78 .500 Ft. Worth 62 88 .413 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Pet Pet San Fran.

42 31 5751L Angeles 39 35 527 Missions 53 32 .5731 Oakland 35 40 .487 Portland 41 33 .554 Sacr'mento 31 44 .413 Seattle 39 34 .534 Hollywood 37 48 360 All-STAR LAURELS IN NEBRASKA LOOP Nebraska State Fair Brings Back Rosslers Wrestling will be back again next week, after a two layoff during the summer weather, according to announcement by Cliff Dier, promotor for the infantry unit, Saturday. Next Wednesday night at the More Power, go 2 80 4-H arena, Steve Savage will take Mehaffey. 112 Kees 3:40 Gcorgc Kovcrly in a finish 'match, two falls out of three, with no time limit, as a feature of the Nebraska state fair. Rowdy Rudy LaDitzi, the tough New Yorker, meets Baron Ben Ginsberg, com- Teroslna 110 M. Barton Empress Mother, Btlly Golden.

MiSk Carol. Billle Lee. Prince Peacock unseated Jockey at start. mmor scoreboard SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Nashville.

Memphis. 0, Chattanooga, 16, Little Rock. 0. New Orleani. 4, Atlanta.

4 (tlei. his drive, enabled the ultimate winner to win the thirty-second in par Wiedman picked up the next hole but halved the thirty-fourth to become dormie two. A poor drive, which found a sand trap, while Mills was on SOFTBAU LEAGUES. ARCADI KI.IMINATEU, Arcade Oarage ol Lincoln winner of ha LmisvlUe regional tournament, was elinilnaiec in tha first round of the staU MjftbsU Friday night at Omaha to Paul by 4-8 Keil. it the carpet 20 feet from the pm.

Pan! pnchi gave Lincoln onlv two cost Wiedman the next hole and Buccos Upset Cardinals and Now Take On Bruins NEW YORK, Aug. seems probable that the Pittsburgh Pirates will win or even threaten the National league pennant in their belated rush, but their effort to get into the thick of the struggle already has made things hot for two of the three contenders and the third is next in line. Flv. In Row From withlhree runs'in the In the course of rolling up Card.s had tied it nine-game winning streak and finished with a four-run placing themselves only six against Phil Collins in games behind the lead, the eighth. Paul Wancr took the leading FRIDAY RESULTS.

Nttlonal Pittsbur'ih St. 3. ErooWlyn New York, ixln American Lewgnc. Bt. Louii.

8, Detroit 7. SATURDAY GAMES. National Chicago at Pltuburgti Brooklyn at Bovton 8t. si Cincinnati. Philadelphia at New York American League.

New York at Philadelphia i3i, at Chicago. Boston at Waihlngton. De- at St. Western League. At Davenjmrt.

Cedar 5 I navennorl 00010003 11 3 CroMley and Klinger, Dixon, Phebui and Snitlgoff. Dening. At Sieo: CTIV. De', Moines 2 2 2 2 2 2 fitnuv Citv 000001000 -I 8 and Mayer, Oraf and Wllaon. ganu Moinei 2 2 2 Bloux City 0 1 0 8 0 0 NEBRASKA LEAGUE SELECTIONS.

Infield- Vlv Konloakl, Sioux Joe Beatrice, 3b Cobby Moore. Beatrice. Darol Shlmer, Norfolk, aa Outfield -Afhley Joerndt. Beatrice. Marvin Pelton.

Sioux Falla, Jim Brown, Sioux Palla. ri. Warren, Beatrice Prank Wagner. Norfolk, right- hand; Kenneth Cabbie, Norfolk, Keenoy. Beatrice Manager Pat Patternon.

Norfolk. Honorable mention Savage Orllll. Swanson and Esrey of Norfolk: Hueter. Dunkle. A.

Filbert. Peterson, Juellck, Rossbaeh. Richards and Chlado of Lincoln; Padeett. Lobaugh. Brandon Bpencer.

Koenig. Bradford and Locke of Bioux Palls; Swinger and Sekeres of Beatrice, Narv a Link is named on the 1935 Nebraska State league all- star selections, announced today. The pick.s were made by ballot by managers and writer.s in all four league citie.s, and three of the choices were unanimous. The trio named on all ballots include Darol Shimer, Norfolk shortstop; Marvin Pelton, Sioux Falls outfielder. and Catcher Benny War- ical grappler, in a 30-minute two- ren of Beatrice.

Warren is the fall match. The curtain-raiser only holdover member, having Paunchy Pat should be, but the calm a.ssurance of the youngster may prove flustering. Ye.stcrday Patty di.splayed her courage and confidence by dropping a 25-foot putt on the eighteenth green in her semifinal match against Charlotte Glutting. Then went on to win the match on the third extra hole by playing a par three, while i the West Orange. N.

star took i a five. Patty was the underdog, as she was Thursday when she calmly dropped a 45 fool putt on the eighteenth green lo win the hole and match Mrs. Dan Chandler of Dallas, perennial Pet Texas state champion. Her Hardest Round. Mrs.

Vare played her hardest round of the week yesterday. Another youngster, Beatrice Barrett, 18 year old daughter of a Minneapolis professional, carried the match to the green before losing, 2 and 1. It was the first time Mr.s. Vare had been carried past the fifteenth hole. Mrs.

Vare negotiated the outgoing nine in par 38, but was only two up on her youthful opponent, playing in her first major tournament. Miss Barrett evened the match on the thirteenth, but the Philadelphian won the teenth and went on to win on the seventeenth green. Morning and afternoon rounds of 18 holes will be played today, starting at 10 a. m. and 2 p.

m. (C. S. A gallery of 10,000 is expected to follow the veteran and the upstart around the Interlachen course. brings in Paunchy Pat McGill, Wisner pork baron, and Andy Moen, a newcomer, in another 30- minute two-fall scrap.

JUNIOR LEGION FINALS. At OMtonla, N. 13, 8ac- I LAST NIGHT'S nGHTS. At San Btuhlcy, 102, decUlonad Ray Actls, 163, Ban Francisco. 10 rounds.

Oene Mantell. til. "rovldcncc I and Dave Barry 126, Chlcaro. drew in aix rounds. Jerry Labelle, 115, Boitcn.

declstoned Bunny Halog, Hi, Ban anciaco. four rounds. At Missoula. Mont. RlchH Fontaine.

132 MUioula. derlsioned Babv Palmore, :15 Hollywood, CalH, 10 rounds I At Hollywood Calii Leo Rodak. 115. ClucafO decliioncd Oravante 115. Venice.

CaUf 10 rounds been selected a.s receiver a year ago. Eight Links were given honorable mention. Third-baseman Cobby Moore, Beatrice, and Pat Pattenson, Norfolk manager, were picked on all but one ballot. Vic Ko.sloski won the first base call over Jones of Norfolk by the margin of a single vote, as did Bud Cabbie of Norfolk over Les Dunkle of Lincoln for the left-handed pitching job. Ash Joerndt barely nosed out Grilli of Norfolk for the left field station.

TEXAS LEAGUE. Ft Worth, 0: 7 Houston. Oalveston, 8, Beaumont. Tulsa 8. Bjn Anlmlo, 0 Okla City, 3 CITY LINKS TITLE TO MRS.

ANDERSON Mr.s. Margaret Anderson of the Shrine club regained her city golf Friday by defeating Miss Gertrude Krausnick of Eastridgc, defending champion, 3 and 2. in a 36-hole match over the Shrine layout. Mrs. Anderson, tourney ist, rallied during the morning round to have the match all square by the end of the first 18 hole.s.

She again came from behind in the afternoon, after Miss Krausnick had led 2 up. AMERICAN AMOCIATION. Coluribtis Toledo. 3 3, 3. Bt Faul.

9 8 Minneapolis, U-7 ond fO'ne 13 innlngat (tee- THREE EYE LEAGUE. Ft Wayne. Bloomington, I. 3-8, Peoria. 0-3 S-1; Springfield 4-lJ.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Rtiffalo. 0-3: Toronto 1-6. rain. Turpin and Gebe and WlUon PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Bac! amento. 1 3 OikUnct 1, San Franclaeo, 2, Seuttle 15 Kollv'vood i- Portland 3 ilO Inningst the match was over. Two other Mills boys W'on ir lower flights. In fact, the only casualty of the week for the Mills brothers came when Floyd, twin to the Bcot'e St Paul Arcade winners in the second Inning 8 4 8 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0-a 3 0 ITY HOFTBAI TOI RNAMENT, Oars eras'd from I sm A cinodeafm in the fitv softball tourna- ot champion, tell be- m': fore the medalist, Byron Adams, ran'e puved a drirsl.ng ram. Hoppe cancers have knocked off the three times in a row and the league-leading Cardinals twice.

Today they come up against the third-place Cubs in another short series that may cause a disturbance In the standings. role in the two big rallies, belting a triple each time with men on the sacks and scoring on Arky hits. Vaughan established a Pirate record when he clouted his nineteenth home run of the year in the seventh, sur- BIG LEAGUE BOX SCORES. National League. Martin 3h OrsatU rf PrtM 2b If Collina lb Davti Moore if Hallaban fJuroch.r p.

AT Piit.buffl». abho 4 I 2 Jtnsrn If 4 1 4 0 W'anercf 4 112 Hafey if 12 2 2 4 12b P.Wancr rf 3 0 4 Vaughan at 4 3 1 4 4 0 4 1 lb 5 4 2 4 0 Tra nor 3b 4 1 1 0 0 Young 2b 2 i 2 404 I Paddrn 2 2 2100 Lucaa 2113 in the second round. Vanir Pir.ir* Iripies and two aiiitlrs tu im.li- Sam W. SI Dim, )cf tt p'i I Coar in nd Pit I Pin in every inning to mirip Pai.tioga in the Midget playground tnurnatnen' 11-0 Tleal 0 0 I 0 0 0 fr I 3 2 C.nipu.. Cleaners 1 7 2 and Tucker.

and acnietjar Hoppe 0114000-8 7 1 J. 1 Cate 0020002 4 8 i Davta and Otllaapie. Voorheea and I rt-r Pin I I I 1 1 1 1 11 I 4 Fai Moga 2 0 0 1 1 0 8 8 Murray and MePher pon When they trimmed New York, passing the high marks of Glenn the Pirates put the Giants 2H Wright and George Grantham, games behind St. Louis. Then Meanw'hile, Red Luca.s held the they made up for that against jeague leaders to blows, the Cards, reducing their lead to them Joe nine- sh.fficid, Ricd e.

a single game with a 9 to 3 teenth circuit drive. Tot ala Ht. Ptttahurgh 34 7 24 8 ToUla 3S 14 27 Obi iiMi 103 HiGMH'AY TEAM TO GRAND ISLAND Tbf State Highway department tennis waner 2, L. Waner. tei (V invaded Ortod i vauithan Yuung laicaa, OrsattI, ternmii for a ma'Ch with i Krror; Medwick.

Martin muUlt Lincoln playe a i I ualied in Waner 4, Hallahan, Netl Lane Jack Paul Prlte laid, 3 M-fdwick, Prtach. Padden, Jen- Glenn OnffPhs Hendrv Jr Ja.nei xwo hit: L. Waner, 3, American League. AT ST. LOI IX Detroit Si AH A White rf 4 0 4 0 iJirv Cochrane 4 2 4 1 lb Gehrlnger 2b 4 0 3 2 If Greenb lb 4 0 0 Coleman rf Ooalln If 3 Pepper rf rf 3 2 10 West Owen 3b 4 0 0 3 Hemsley Kogell aa 2 0 2 2 Heath 3 112 Clift ih llugi ett 1 0 0 0 Carey 2b rib Waikup Thomae I Van Atta Browns Titers.

A couple of rallies lining aitintt Ttier, and If 'yms couoW' la iitatR oboeafttui caicR. trouncing yesterday. The Cubs, who venture into Pittsburgh with a record of 12 victories in 18 by the last-plove St. Louis Browms games with the Buccos. are only cost the Detroit Tigers, American a game and a half behind the league leaders, all the ground Cards they had gained the day before.

Btiecoa Rout Wild Will. but the 8 to 7 defeat left the Follow ing up rout, Tigers still nine games in the van. 8 irirka Howard and Btannka. Me- Dizzy Dean, the Pirates Only two other major league firc on Wild William Hallahan in games were as the wATi BD 4 inning vhen Lloyd I clubs travelled toward their Tun but Injured week according to morning an-j leg fiUdmg home and put him- stopped both the Giant-uoag nmmcemeic by Recreation Director 1 1 out Of BCUOn for a Week Or l-ewij. The Friday ntglit rain left Muny I 1 Fieui too muddy to piaf.

I morc. Thcjf routed tha St. encounter and the Red Sox- Athletics meeting. LAtVLOR Cl MATCH AU, EVEN. The Lawlc Cup match between the Laneol.

Country club and Hospital rqutr'd Magee Hoapiial defeated Ernie Bmith 8-2, 8-4 Dick sp adling and Frank will play the deciding match NEIIAWRA HERR SUNDAY Five members of the Nehawka Tennli club will me Lincoln TeiinU elub team on the latter Sunday at 1 1 Kart Yunke. will have charge ef ihe and PoUara wiil lea Neliaw'ka squad I AM I.DR matc SUNDAY. Tie Liti i.la Tennis club, gud Ltnctrtn Muny team will meet in a Cup match at tho Uncolo TonnU clup oftoinoon. 32 7 24 10 S2 11 27 10 Detroit 'Mil 7 Nt 010 S02 6 Two base hit: L- Waner, ssixj Runa Coleman 2, Uft 2, luht J-neen Three base hit. Heath, -rv.

Wh.te Waner 2 Home inin ringer. Greenberg, i Vauxhan Left on 8t Louli .5, Pitia- Krrur. Runa iiatted in: 3. on Off 2 Ooeim 2. Grrenberg.

We.t 2. ar-y, ucm 1 Mtrtkeouta: By Hallahan 3. ucm purna. Soltera, Pepper Two base hit 5 Off HatUhan 7 in 3 P- Hndgee, Coleman. f'whrane 2, Col-! Hcmslcy.

llnme tina tUicoai. Leelng pticher Hallahan. i Sioten base Hacritue Heath, I.ery play Bridgea to Rugen, Heath lo Carey 1-eft ofi coiiina 7 in b. Hit by pUther tina tUicoai. Loalng Umpirea; Quigley, Pfirman and Barr Time 2 NATID.NAL EI AGI E.

Lc-rding baiters Vaughan, J98; Medwick Car liliale 168 Medwick. Cube. 106 Runa betted tii Berger, Medwick. Cardinals 104 Hitt Medwick, Harman. Cubi 171 Herman, Cubs 44.

Alien, Phillies 38 Triples Goodman Reds. 15; L. Waner. IS Home runs Ott Giants. 30; Berger, Bre.eii 38 Btoleii case- Martin, II, Un.

It 1 IIchars Cubs won 15, Cattlemen. Olants won 13, lest 4 A.MERU AN LEAGUE. Vosinik, Indiana. Jt2: 843 Pastpantd. Brooklyn at New York, ram NORTHERN LEAGUE.

G' snd Foiiii I oi)', lion B'tinerd 7 U.ilutb 10 8 iperloi 4 Esu CL 7 W.nnlpeg. 3 EXHIBITION GAMU. eiReagis lALi, Milwaukeo UUI. Detroit 7, St 10 Haaa un Off Brtdgca 5 3. Cain Waikup 1.

3. By Bridges 3, 1 Thomaa Hna Off Brida in 5 1-3 tiininsa, Mosseti i in 2 2-3. Cam 1 2 (0 in tb W.i'k'.p 3 In 2 Tbumaa 2 in 4 in Bir'i J. 1 1 bah Vtmnma pit-her i Thomas Hogsett Urn Monarty TtoM ttIT gOitoa fhlladelphlai Laading batters Cireenberg Runs Oehrlg. Yankees, 101.

Oroenbarg, Tigers 105 Runs baited in-Oreenberg, Tlgare, 181; Oehrlg Yankees, tOg Hits vewmik Cran.er, Athletics (ireenbert Tigers. 171. Greenberg Tigers. 43: Vosmik, Iiidlin- 19 Iriiiies Vosinik Indians n. Stone, 14 Ti'is 34 Atliieths, 27 Stolen Werber Red 36, At- 18 Ftiohora-Allen.

Yankees won ti, iRit ARkor. TIfgta 14. I..