The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 16

SIXTEEN THE LINCOLN APRIL 24,1931. Richards Booked Shoiv Grappling Qoods On Lincoln Mat Former Husker Tackle Dated Up for May 6th City Match Ray Richards, who did his bit for University of Nebraska football, playinj? a tackle position durinpr three successive Uornhusker campaigns; professional footballer at Philadelphia last fall and in recent months an exponent of professional wrestling in heavyweight circles, is to display his line of grappling goods before a Lincoln audience. local debut in the mat sport is to be staged at the new Lincoln auditorium Wednesday night. May 6, when the former Husker will come to grips with an opponent in the heavyweight brigade. (iors On Dotted Line.

I Nefiotiatiom Involving a Richards prriormance have been In progress' for several weeks, the dicker being hamlled by Manager Max Johnson rf the auditorium and Tony Stecher of Dodge, manager-tutor of Fighters Compared, CHICAGO. April Is how Tony Cnnzoneri, world llght- After two eventless trips i weight champion, and Jack (Kid) to the capital city, Tony came again late Thursday afternoon, finally coming to terms with the auditorium manager and slgtiing a state athletic commission contract. Manager Johnson, in announcing Berg of London, Junior welterweight champion of the world, compare for their 10-round title engagement, with both crowns at stake, In the Chicago Stadium tonight: lor an auditorium match, tne 1 i.s.n 15 In 15 In. In. In 12 In.

11 II In. 7 In 7 In. 30 30 In. SO In 30 In. In.

19 21 In. 13 In. In. In. matter of selecting art oppionent for the former Nebraska grldster is In his hands.

Lines Out for Opponent. have lines out for a heavyweight opponent of established Manager Max said today, hope to be able to make a definite announcement within two or three days. Tony Stecher was both fair and sensible during our discussion of this phase of the May 6 match. Tony admitted that Richards Is Just getting nicely started in heavyweight circles and. while he has won all of his contests to date, he is anxious to bring Ray along gradually, being careful not to overmatch him.

"I expect to get a Jim Lon- rios or a Strangler Lewis to come to l.incoln, but I believe 1 can get a capable opponent, one that is worthy of Richards' game, and most certainly I shall give it my be.st try. Tony has left that detail in my hands and the most I can say today is that I am already on the Job. Saw Richards In Action. "Adam Krieger had asked me to be matched against Richards, but I told him today that I preferred to pit a heavier opponent than the Lincoln grappler against Ray in the first appearance here. Adam was rea.sonable about it and assented to my views, confess I In- tere.sted In bringing Richards to Lincoln until after I saw him form three weeks ago In a main event bout at Sioux City.

where Ray downed Victor Soldat, a Chicago heavyweight, in straight falls. had expected to see a Richards that was mostly a raw rookie in the grappling business, but what I actually saw was a 217-pound athlete of fine physical development in the pink of condition, who took a stiff gruelling from a heavier opponent and then went on to put the Chicago fellow on his baek. mind admitting that I liked looks and I believe the Lincoln public and mat fans in general in this corner of the state will like him as well as myself after they once see him in Bids for Parrish, Johnson. Manager Johnson, after throwing out his lines for a Richards opponent. turned attention to the detail of arranging a three-match program for the May 6 rasscllng show.

He said Friday he would bid for Dale Parii.sh of Omaha and Gust Johnson of Chicago, two fla.shy welters who have performed recently at the auditorium, a.s prlnclpal.s in semi-windup bout. Manager Max has the hunch that Parrish and Johnson, who are evenly to Control At Notre Dame V. WICHITA, April Jess Harper, recently appointed director of athletics at Notre Dame, said today that full re.sponsiblllty for direction of the football team next fall will re.st on the shoulders of Heartley Anderson, senior coach. Harper told the A.s.soc'iated Press that he has confidence in ability to carry on Knute Is the most logical man for the he said. is familiar with methods and is a mast likeable fellow I shall leave to him and Chevigny (Jack Che- vlgny.

Junior coach) the direction of training and The athletic director pointed out that there are approximately 600 football player.s at the school, including the various hall teams, and that the men who have been on the field are the most capable to up the work of so many men where Rockne left it Harper said he felt honored at being appointed to direct athletics at the institution where he gained fame a.s a coach from 1913 to 1918 and to succeed the man he proposed as his own succe.ssor. TRACK NUMERALS TO HIGH ATHLETES Seventeen high schools were rep- re.sented in the list of track numerals announced Friday by Henry P. Schulte, head track coach at the University of Nebraska, Numeral awards are granted high school athletes for meritorious performance in track and field sport. The Friday list- mu blue-- Buck of Orovc. Foster o( Bray; Raymond Miller oi Valley.

Olibert Porter. Loian Oarriion. Otto Hejital of Lyie Carlon of Benkclman. Irving Rteber of Dail McCumber. I.loyd Ingaerson of Rprmgvlew; Don Theophllus of Randolph, Cio'don Rnudebush of if blue Merle Snoke of Humboldt; Levus Wmtaker.

Elmo COAdln of Belvl- JEWISH BOY BIDS FOR TITLE Whirlwind From London Plots Defeat Italian In Chicajiro Ring. CHICAGO, April Tony Canzonerl, lightweight champion of Knute Rockne LIFE STORY OF the Man By ARRE N. FIFTEEN. (Copyright, 1931, Chicago Herald and Examiner. Distributed by Universal Service.) Some of adventures with football officials arc the world, will match his title story in themselves.

He had his critical moments with against the officials, as any other coach, but in only one instance did his England, tonight in the feelings in matter persist for much longer than the next Chicago stadium. game on the schedule. This official drew wrath, for what to him to be bias. As usual, he had a story which went along Canzonerl, one-time holder of the world featherweight championship, will be defending his latest title for the first time since he won it from A1 Singer last November, and if the i betting odds are indicative of the outcome, the lightweight title will take a trip to England the next time Berg goes home. The slambang isher today was held a seven to five favorite to defeat the New York security of A position.

Referee Tipped His Hand. he said, playing Team on the gridiron, and the referee turning out to be one of the real threats to the Italian by a decision at the end of the 10-round engagement. A.spires to Title. title was dragged into the argument when Berg, who has done his fighting at 138-40 pounds, made the lightweight limit of 135 pounds to get a crack at the more expensive crown, Canzonerl, however, believed that making the weight had done the Briton no good and was confident he would win by a knockout within five rounds. Berg, who scored a decisive victory over Canzonerl in New York before the latter won his title, said that making weight had done him no harm and that he expected to repeat without extraordinary difficulty.

Customem Not Excited. Both are aggressive fighters and the meeting tonight promises to provide more action than any lightweight title fight sinve the division championship began bobbing around like a cork on a wave. However, in spit? of the prospect of a great fight and an excellent supporting card, the attitude of the customers, especially the one and tw'o-dollar ones, has been apathetic. Finally, there wa.s a fumble, a quick piling up of the players on Doth sides, to recover the ball. Tlic referee blew his whistle, dived into the pile and wormed his way to the very bottom of it, finally clutching the football.

he yelled. Llpp, an official who worked in many Notre Dame games, year after year, called more pienaltles, i one afternoon, than Rockne thought were proper. After the game, Kock- net met Lipp, Introducing Cyclops. he said. the idea of the demanded Llpp.

you had only one eye out there today, replied Rockne. One of his last sallies at an official wa.s directed at Ckil. H. B. Hackett, one of the best known of the western group.

Col. Hackett had handled the Notre Damc- Northwestcrn game of 1930, and a short time later, on the eve of the Army-Notre. Dame game, a dinner was given, which was attended by representatives of all the schools that had been on the Notre Dame schedule that year. Friends and battle, between Sammy Mandell and Canzonerl, then the challenger, drew in excess of $136,000, production may not attract more than 15,000 spectators and $65.000. With the seats scaled at from $2 to $10.80, including tax.

the higher priced scats have well, but there were many of the others to be had today. Tony Trying for Kayo. Canzonerl, who has displayed even punching power in training, Manager Max Johnson of the new Lincoln auditorium announced somewhat offset signs of slowing Friday that Richards will tangle with a heavyweiLht opponent In a on an early knockout, main event grappling match booked for May 6, After the signing of i jf fails, Berg, who appears to the contract. Manager Johnson Immediately made use of the wires in improve as he goes along, is cx- drummlng up a desirable opponent. pected to blast out a decision.

The supporting card will include of the outstanding youngsters in the lightweight division. The semifinal eight-rounder will be between Tony Herrera, Mexican puncher, and Steve Halaiko of Auburn. N. while Barney Ross of Chicago, will tackle Lud Abella of Spain and Harry Dublinsky, another promising Chicagoan, will meet Roger Bernard. rugged Detroit lightweight, in an eight-rounder.

Where the last lightw'eight title acquaintances of Rockne were there I'm convlncfrt wrong. Thf blood In your head RoeXne alwaya professed to be mystifiad by the operations of some newspapermen though he had more experience with them than almost any other American He reached a certain city one day and ON HIGH SCHOOL Olen Thayer of Hartlngton; Edward matcluxi as to wclgnt. tne Leroy Black of Bancroft, Arthur tierber o' Duncan. Donald Brauldlng. Pbelffe of Trumbull: Hermatn Bthulii of Bellevue; eKlth Carter of Palisade.

good.s to give mat fandom a genuine thriller. Charapaiiin Cueist Still Undefeated CHAMPAIGN. 111., April Walter A. Schwietzka of Champaign faces a severe test if he hopes to win the natUmal amateur three- cushion billiard championshln in the national tournament, which ends tomorrow night. Schwietzka, the onlv unbeaten player, will meet Lewis M.

Voker of three times a for the na- lional title, tonight, while tomorrow i night he will oppose Robert HarptT of the defendmg, champion Sr hwletzka won his fourth straight came by defeating Anthony N. Clesi of Beaumont, yesterday by 50 to 25 in 73 innings. Harper remained in the title race bv disposing of Vogler last night by 50 to 47. i Frank I Fleming of and a former national rhamplon. now is tied wiUi Harper for second with three games won and one lost and he kept the race by coming from behind to defeat Harry Ihudy of Atlanta Unt night by 50 to 39 Joseph H.all of San F'r xnt o.

last tournament winner, was virtualiy eliinlnaled he lost to Purdv ve.slerdav afternoon by 50 to 46 ThU was Halls second defeat Hall will be busy today, meeting Fleming this afternoon and Harper tcmight. World's Best Golfers In Uncle Sam's Open NEW YORK April The international aspect of the national open golf tournament at club In Toledo this summer was accentuated today when It was learned that Argentina will be by four players. The leader of the South American invaders will be Jose Jurado, six times open champion of and a prominent figure In the British open a few years ago. With him will come Thomas Genta, present Argentine open Champion; Mareus hurio, titirholder in 1926, and Hector Other foreign will Include Percy British pro, who is attached to the Wansee club In Berlin; Henry a nd Leslie Cotton, also Englishmen, and the entire Ryder cup team. la 4GI Ovfrtlrrri.

Tsbvr 171 317 300 TstgUr 211 111 US 116 K.rhter 137 177 IM 174 US US Voorhrfs 303 14S 141 113 310 IM; Lemon US US 13S IM 111) Brows Ut US 111 Texas lA'aKuc. Antonia, i H- 4. Wifhsts 1 Dsllsi. I. abrtveport, Bnrt Worth 7 Omlsttlon, 1 3 WlC.s't I i nii Res ult S.

Al New YaU, tbrew Jahn fiidubn', iKt Rute Dukek. 211 and Wladek Zbkika, 228, New York drew limlt). AI Sannenbecf. 215 daleatwd llikbar SSO, Cambridte, Iww aut af ibree fallt 'MtCay. ftanneBbacf IS 04 and (iearga y.arvnatf.

auktia tbrew Harre Maaias. hprlKffleld MOn AI Marelil. Bactao. and Bat Wenifbia, dren (20-astnole UniUi. AI S.

fladfree LlepereUie, Ba -27. Vark 'HU i mdak Cirreee defeated New .23 21 and I Yanrourer. I AI Karati.k Ut, btan Butrh. US, Omaha. de- feaiad S'red relerten nedalia, ln Jae bavaldi.

luimer Naire llama faatbatl tiar, beat Jabnnir Plammer Grat den. In 2 (all Al MInneapalia-John rraabura. Minne- bianley l.arirb I atti ttS.tt M.99), Bo: i 6ipe Totala Totall ZS.S22ZSISS2ZZ^^SSESI5ZSZIZSEZSSS5 BASSETT BASSCTT, April county hlRb of Ras.sett won triangular track meet here I-'riday, 56'a to SO 3-4 by Long Pina and 45 3-4 by AUit- worth. Good time was in several events in of a high wind. Estea of aisett ran 110-yard low hurdles In 2-10 lecor.ds and Rogers of Atnaworth made feet 6'j Inchja Ui broad Jump.

Coach Rex Baaaett team won the group one dlvlalon at the state meet In Lincoln last aprtng. While the team la not ao strong this year, (he squad is better balanced and will be a strong contender for the North Central conference title here Stay 1. Summary of the Meet 160-yard dash- Won hy Estes second. Jensen third Prelie fourth, Msriran (LPt. ime.

11 2-10 secconds. 320-yard Won by Estes (Bt; second, Rogers (A'I third, Prclle (LPi, fourth, Hornby iB'. Time. 25 5-10 seconds. 440-yard dash Win bv Jensen tAi; ond.

Ball (LPi. third, Randall tLPt; fourth, Peterson (Bi. Time, S3 5-10 seconds, BSO-vard run Won by Smith (Qi; sec- Ball (LPi. third, Walker (Bt; fourth, Randall tLPj. Time, 3 minutes 25 onds.

Mila by Ball (LPi; aecond. Bennett third McCanee tBl; fourth. Ferguaon tLP). Time, 5 minutes 65 seconds. 60-yard high hurdles W'on by Rogers (A aecond (Bj; third, Obert fourth.

Ball (LPj. Tima, 7-10 aeconda. 110-yard low Won by Eatea (Bt, second, Hornby iB); third, Harra seconds iOO-ward relar Wora by Pine. (Ai; fourth. Obdert (LPI.

Time, 12 2-10 Time, 1 minute 47 seconds, ond. Smith (B); third, Hall (LP); fourth, Shot put by Anderson (Al. sec- ObiTt 'LPt. Distance, 90 feet 6 Inches. Javelin throw Won by Hall (LP); second, Obdert (LP); third.

Herre fourth, Jensen (A). Distance, 115 feet I Inch. Discus throw Won hy Jeffrey 'B): second Hesred (A', third. Prelie (LPc fourth. Smith iBi, Dutance, feet 6 Inchea.

Broau Jump- Won bv Rogers (A'; second. third, Hornby (R foiirti. Anderson (At. distance, feet Inches vault Won by M.Murty (LPi; second Barnes third, Jeffrey Etockwel! iBi, Ferguson Spearman (A). Halaht.

8 feet 10 Inches. High Jump -W'on by Rogers second, Prelle Patch tied; fourth, Duncan McCanea (Bi, tied Height, 6 feet 3 Inchea. GENEVA GENEVA. Neb, April 34 Seward high won an track meet held hers week He rd 46 1-4 Gen scored 36 7 4 potn's. Friend eouiued 37, Fairmont 17 York 1-4 Osceola 1 Cardwell of Seward was the outstanding star of tiie meet Wummsry at ilie Meet, too-yard daih Won by Froelirk iFrl'nd second MiKensit (8i; third.

Brown (Yi; fourth, Luta 'Fairt, Time 10 3-U (seconds, 330-yard dash Won bv Froelick (Friend second. UcKenxIa third. Luta (Fain, fourth Todd (Fslfi, Tima 446Syard by Merriell (O); 33 seconds, 446-yard dash Won by Merrill (Oi; second. Butterhi'tgh (Oi, third Smith Fair f. irth, Bitrnhim 'Time ond.

Churchill (O); third, Hillyar (Si; fourth, Graham tY) and Reichert tG), tied Pole vault- Won by Gleisburg (St; second. Merrill (G); third, OrahYm (Y) and Clark ttcU. Height, 10 feet 3 inches (H i (O). (HC (O); (H): (Gt; HASTI.VGS HASTINGS. Neb April 24 high showed exceptional promise in track Saturday when Coach Dwight Thomas athletes defeated Grand Island on the latter track 6S to 41.

Gil Young won the 120-yard high hurdles in 16 2-10 seconds and stepped the 110-yard low hurdles in 12 5-10 seconds. Breault ran the furlong in 33 2-10 seconds snd got the discus out 115 feet, Robbins of Grand Island tossed the Javelin 157 feet, Aummary of the Meet. 100-yard dash Won hy Hejkal (Hi; second, Snyder third, Baumann lOj; Time, 10 4-10 230-yard by Oreault second, Hejkal iHi; third, Barbee Time, 33 3-10 seconds. 440-vard dsxh Won by Marmon second, Parter (Hi; third. Baker Time, 57 8-10 seconds.

880-vard run Won by Garrison aecond, Glieli (Ot; third, Huston Time. 3 minutes 17 seconds. Mile run -Won by Juggert (Hi; sec- ong, Youngblood (Hi; third( Huston (G). Time, 6 minutes 13 6-10 seconds. 120-yard high hurdles-Won by Young (H i Dixon (Oi; third.

Robbins (Oi. Time, 16 2-10 seconds lU-yard low by Young (H i aecond. Snyder (G); third, Dixon (Oi. Time, 12 5-10 seconds High by McDonald (O); and Logan (Hi; third, Howell (Hi. Height.

feet 4 Inehee. Broad by Breault (Hi; second. Brown (Q); third, Snyder tG). Distance. 30 feet 8'i Inches Pole vault Won by Callahan (Qi; and Hunter third.

Peterson (O). Height. 10 feet 6 Inches. Disc IS hy Asmua (H), ond, Corbin iH'; third, Rounda (H). Distance.

115 feet. Shot by Corhln (Hi Asmns (Hi: third. Rounds CHt. Distance, 43 feet 6 Inches, Javelin throw Won bv Robbins (Ot second Porter and Breault (Hi.tleff Dlktance. 157 feet.

Mile relav- Won by Hsiiingi (Juggert. Garrison, Porter. Youngbloodi. Time, a minutes 49 seconds tin (Li; second, H. Kenner (Ti; third, Bsln iT); fourth, Phelan (L).

Time, seconds. 220-yard low by O. Rlrh- ardson iLi; second. Perdue tTi; third, Phelan iLi; fourth, Gilbert tT). Time, 28 6-10 440-yard by Table ock (Bain.

Jones. Couvault, Perdue). Time. 48 2-10 seconds. Javelin bv H.

Martin; second. Phillips (T); third. Kenner (T); fourth, Skillet (T). Distance, 140 feet 9 Inches. Discus bv Tomek (T); second, Tegtmeler iLi; third, Robertson (Li; fourth.

Skillet (T). Distance, 113 feet Inches. Shot by Bain second, Tomek (Ti; third, 'regtmeier (Li; fourtn, Martin iL). Distonce. 38 fee; Broprt bv Talbot (Ti; second, Clsrk, third.

Perdue iTi; fourth Robertson (L). Distance, 18 feet II Inches. High by Martin iL); second. Tomek (Ti; third. Tcgtmeier and Kenner tied.

Height, 5 reet 6 inches. Pole vault Won by H. Martin iLi; second, Skillet iTi; third, Tomek tTi; fourth, Couvault (T). Height, 11 feet i Inch. in great numbers, and Col.

Hackett was among them. Slight to OfficlaK The table held an Im- po.sinq array of coaches, athletic directors, faculty representatives and no officials. Col. Hackett remarked the over.kight to Jay Wyatt, another official and one of closest friends, should be done about the remarked Col. Hack- ctt, by way of conversation.

When Rockne began Its speech, he had something to say about everyone of note, present. And finally he got around to Col. Hackett. blew his whistle so often in that Northwestern said Rockne, he kept right on blowing It in hbi sleep. When he awoke the next morning, five dogs had Jumped in bed with The desire that something should be done about the officials was more than satisfied.

Told One On liimsclf. Rockne was not averse to turning the point of a story against himself. He was discussing, one day. the reaction of some of his followers to hla newspaper writing. "I was down In Florida, grinding out something every day." he said, "and I guess aome of It was pretty bad I realixe how bad until 1 got a telegram from a fellow up In Minneapolis.

been reading In the papers about your he wired, and all thev talk about is that blood clot In your leg After reading aome of the stuff you lingered but a abort time, but long enough to discovered by a newspaperman. He asked me how I was and I told him I waa good shape Rockne said. I asked him hew he wes snd he told me he never felt better, Then he went his way and I went mine. The next day he had an Interview with me that was a little more than two columns wrong er, 1 meant to rav Much for So Little. I wish I could give my football teams so little, and get so much In Rockne read a great deal.

Hia tnstes were chiefly though he went in a good deal for mystery slorlea. Edgar Wallace being his favorite author in that line. One of the last- iioo'xa he read was a story of Pasteur. He was grestly interested in that and it was the gr book he had ever read. "You ought to read he said, don't suppose understand it, but you ought to read Rockne was not one to store up writings about himself or tram, but I doubt If manv of theie aort of ever escaped him.

His desk was forever cluttered up with clippings sent him from ell of the country hy friends or well-wisheis, or, es the caf -0 might be. dts.aenters. Generally, the clippings had penciled notes by the senders. I am sure that Rockne read all and I as sure that he forgot them, save when they might be used for some effect he desired to create. While 1 have heard him express op'n- lons of rertsin that were hardiv compllmentarv, he never once made an issue of anything.

Getting a rise out of Rockne was much a taking a fall out of one of his football teams. Flooded by No movie star ever accumulated the funds, to criticism and advice on football. He answered a good portion of the letters and some of their contents would have created sensations 1 have tn mind a letter which came his way within the past two yesrs. telling him that a certain already a star the Western conference, had made up his mind to come to Notre Dame to complete his studies snd play football. What do you thu.k of hs asked.

"I want boys coming to me from other schools, I guess write him a letter and tell him that Notre Dame doesn accept transfer students A boy who would write a letter like that might accept such a statement And besides, he 1 probably so busy reading about hlm- he wtll not have heard of Marty Brill Rockne did quite a bit of work In motion pictures, and eredttsble work He had prepared scenarios for a half dozen shor.s befoie his tragic end. Tliere was some duscu.sston of a feature length picture, which aimed to reflect the spirit of Notre Dame and of Rockne. He was fearfiil of that. Drew IJne On Guitar. might ins.st on having r.ie play a guitar under a balcony In one of the he said, while I know that they work miracles in photography, they re never going to make me look like a Barrymore or a Buddv Rogers There were times in his last two years when It seemed impossible for Rockne t.o keep up with all hts activities He had his football.

In season and in spring practice. He appeared at summ.er coaching schools. He wrote for the and magazines He made frequent radio appearances and was constantly attending luncheons and dinners as guest speaker. The demand for him as a speaker brought him to more than an ordinary lot of and colleges. He was engaged In the stock and bond business and an exhorter for the sales of the Studebaker corporation.

Add to that hla motion picture work, his duties at athletic director at Notre Dame and thousand and ore other activities, and it is difficult understand how he had time for hla family. And yet Rockne was es- senflally a family man. Many times, the very presa of all hta engagements led him Into aome ludicrous aitiiationa of which one which involved Bill Ingram might be cited ai an example. Concerning BUI Ingram. Ingram had been appointed coach at California, largely on Rockne a sayso.

and one day Ingram appeared in Chicago, having been wired by Rockne to meet him at tha Sherman hotel on a certain Monday. But Rock alwavs at the auditorium," I told Ingram. Bill phoned there, but Rockne wasn't registered He waited until mid-afternoon, and from Detroit came a news story outlining Rockne a latest Ideas on of his favorite sub- lects Over-emphaais, delivered at a luncheon there, that day. I phoned Ingram and told him where hia man was located. Hut he told me be here and It was urgent," protested Ingram can reach 1 ere tonight, so I'll wait following morning I railed the Auditorium and talked a while with Rockne It never occurred to me that he hadn't met Ingram the night before and 1 said nothing about it Neither did he, for the California projeet wasn I aiip- pnsed to be khnwn, and Rockne could keep a newspaperman out on a limb as long as the next one.

I le.svtne for Philadelphia this af- f(M-Uion Rockne as soon as 1 make a sprech at the sporting luncheon that afternoon. Ingram railed again and wanted to know if 1 had heard anything from Rockne. When I fold him that Rockne had been here, and was on hl4 way to Philadelp.Ma I think Bill said a few had words Then He Suddenly Remembered. Examiner about Iqgram a presence in town The following morning. Rockne secretary called up from South Bend and wanted to know where 1 had been hiding Ingram Mr.

Rockne fa very anxloui to get in touch "with him said. Bi. I had noticed. Ingram and Rockne did get In Chicago on a Mondav. but it wra a week later than the original date.

Rockne all apologies "This merry-go-round getting we he said have made up mv mind not to speak anv louder than a whlaper. dur- mall that Rockne did and variety of Ing spring practice so they won't his correspondence was amazing It me of over-emphasis ranged from the famtliar requeat for (To be continued Davit Achaal. Verne leanera. Da 131 191 171 Pmnta 175 U2 Haber 170 117 UO Cook U8 Def. 148 161 Roberfn U6 aecondi 115 31? Fclifk 365 US 160 run Won (Yc Ki 326 U2 Straw Ul U7 161 nnd Rotter Gl; third, Merril! lOi; fouilh.

33 23 ali 806 136 T.itif, i nimuies 14 (larvey't. Medern French 161 81- ah a 301 311 Ul B.Uhorna 314 171 K' Ul 189 Straw Ijinfe 329 367 Fogelson Dutton 311 303 111 Imlay lUnatcap ill Tetala To: Red Ball entrai Cafe a 118 31 2U 170 333 lib M-f'c; S' 177 HI Ul vfac, UO 17t 1" U'l jnta 34 '4 34 Totals 1061 933 046 Midweal Nebraska Neen 1.34 181 -1 217 171 231 Straw 154 133 135 Uui.man Ul IM 147 end S'venson (Friond vr.di Mile run Won by Heironvmous (Gi: second, I i on Epeece fourth, Sutter mmulea 10 9-10 aeconda liO-yerd high Won bv Card- weil second Reichert lO' third Jackson fourth. Oglesby tSi. Time 17 1-10 aeconda. 330-vard low hurdlea by Cardwell second Reiehert (Oi third TUdor fourth, Welsh Time, 36 7-10 seconda by Seward; see- ond Friend third Fairmont, lourtli, Sen- 177 177 aca Time, 1 mlnuie 41 6-10 seconde 331 lia 213 164 138 331 336 LEWISTON.

IJCW7STON. April 3 Table Rock high won an exciting dual wrw from Lewlaton Friday. to 68'A. Some fine early season were made by the I.ewt»ton cleared feet I pole vault and 5 feet 8 Inches In the high Jump Clark of hiilf In 3 69 and the mile In 5 04. Purdue of Tibie Rock was clocked In 24 seconds the 336-yard deab.

Martin of led 21 poln't and Perdue of Table Rock was second with 15 pmnta Aummary ef Meet 160-vard daah Won 'b" Perdue (Ti. second. Bain (Ti: third, Myera tLi, fourth. Rites (Ti. Time, 11 aeccndi.

320-vard dash -Won by Perdue aecond, Myera (L third. Jonea iTi, fourth (T). Time. 440-ysrd daah-Won by wuuy aec- end, Couvault (Ti: third. Kenner (Ti, fourth, Elner Time.

SB run Won by Clark (Li; WUley (L); third, Kenner CTi; fourth Wisehmeler iL). Time, 3 minutes Mil, run Won by Clark (ti; aecond Ooodenkauf third. Wiaehmeier Ti'vie. 5 4 UO-yard high hurdles Won by Mar- ARCADIA. ARCADIA.

Nob, April 24 Arcadia defeated Loup Otiy high In a dual traclf meet, 83-22. were elow except the sprints, a brisk wind aiding the speedaters. Rummary of Meet. 160-yard by (A): aecond, Brlckaon (A); third, Elnaer (L). Time, 10 2-10 aeconda.

220-yard dash Won hv Elnaer (A); aec- ond, Williams (A); third, Holman (A). Time, 33 1-10 leconds. 440-yard by Ericson (A); aecond. Ihimphrey (A): third, Lambert (L). Time, 58 8-10 830-yard by Htgglna (A); mc ond, Williams (L); third.

Stone 3 minutes 36 seconds. Mile run Won by Easterbrook (Ai; second. Crlat iLi; third. (A'. Time, ft minutes 46 seconds Pofcr vault -Won by Williams il.i and Fenster lA).

tied: third. Buck (Ai and Pumphrey (Ai, tied. Height. 9 feet 3 Inchea. High by Harrison (Ai; second.

Wllllama (Ai; third, WlUama iL). Height, ft feet 8 inches Broad Jump Won by Higgins (A); second. Lambert tL'. third, Holman (A). Distance, feet 5 inchea Shot put -Won by Higgins (A); second, McCall (Ai; third, Roy tLi.

Distance, 41 feet Discus throw -Won by Erickson (A); second. Higgins tAi; third. Stone (A). Dtatence Ul feet 4 Inches. Javelin throe Won bv Shadden (Al; second.

Erickson lAi; third, Buck (A'. Dlsiance, 172 fe 5 inches. RUKI.BY’. I ROKEBY. April 24 Rnkeby high deieated Denton in a dual track meet Wednesday, 65 1-3 to 88 01tjcnbruiV( of Rokcby scored polnti anti fltone- man of Denton aeofed 37 1-3.

Ijfa, Rokeby sprinter, was unable to compete in the dashes. Nummary ef Meet. 100-yard dash Won hy Btoneman (D): second. Oltjenbruna (Rj; third, K. Rasmussen iRi.

Time 11 seconds 334-yard by Btoneman (Di; aecond, Riley (D): third, Caine (Ri. Time, 35 aaronds. 447-yard Won hy Btoneman (Di second K. Rasmusaen iR-, third, Riley Time 60 884-vard Won bv Mickle American AT CHICAGO. ab a a Burnett 3h 5 3 0 1 Blue lb 4 1 12 0 Fonveca lb 4 3 7 2 Simons cf 4 2 1 0 Averlll cf 4 12 0 Reyn ds rf 3 1 5 Hodepp 3b 3 1 1 5 Blch dt If 4 1 1 6 Vosmik If 5 0 10 Clsscll 2h 4 0 2 3 Falk rf 4 2 2 0 Kamm 3h 3 0 1 .1 ss 4 0 .7 3 Appling 4 0 4 4 Seaell 5 19 0 Tate 3 0 10 Ferrell 4 13 1 Braxton 2 0 0 5 Wat Wood 16 0 0 38 13 27 11 Moore 0 0 0 0 Kaln 10 0 0 TO' als COBBS STRIVING KEEP OUT COURT Ty and Wife Anxious To Avoid Public Airins: of Their Differences.

AUGU.S’rA, Ga 24- Eifoits to effect a reconciliation with Mrs. Lombard Cobb, who filed s'lit for divorce aqainst Ty Cobb, former stdr, were under way here today, following pastpone- ment by mutual agreement of the hearing for temporary alimony which has been scheduled for tomorrow. Counsel for Cobb and his 3vife onnouncftd late yesterday thev had agreed to a pqstponement of the hearing until next work sepa- ration and a financial settlement, Morianty and Hiioe- rather than a comnlete rcconcilia- Uon. waa seen In a Issued by Cobb's attorney. am positive that an amicable settlement will he reached without a court W.

Inman Curry, lawyer said, to talk now might up.set all we are trying to ac- Meanwhile, Cobb remained in seclusion, hia whereabouts unknown stewart since r.e returned here Wcdne.sUay from the Pacific coa.st. 33 5 27 15 Watwood b.itted for Braxton In 7th. McKain batted for Moore in 9fli. Cleveland .......................0 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 3 8 Chicago ..........................0 0000 I 0 10 2 Burnett, Fonseca 3, Avertll. Via- mlk, Falk, Sewell, R- Hunnefield 2, Appling batted In- Fonseca.

Hodapp, HurneU, Ferrell, Elrhrodt, F.xlk 2, Averlll Three-baae hit- Btoien baae Burnett a. SacrUlce Hunnefield, Hodapp. Double play Ctf.aell to Appling to Hodapp to Hunnefield to Fnnf.t^ra; Appling to Clasell to Blue. on Cleveland 9, Chicago 7. Baae on -Off Ferrell 3, off Braxton ,3.

Btruck out By Ferrell 8 Off Braxton, 10 In 7 off brand. Losing 1 50. pitcher Braxton. Tinm, St. I.

0 I.evev as lb Ooslin If Kreaa 3b Bchulte cf Jenklna rf Melillo 2b Ferrell AT DI TKOIT. ab a Detroit ab a 0 I I Wkr, rf 4 0 0 Oil 00 Wkr If .1 10 0 1 4 6 Oehrgr 3b 3 1 3 6 3 0 3 lb 3 1 5 1 0 0 3h 3 0 1 1 0 4 0 Doljack rf 1 1 8 0 0 13 Gwen 3 .3 i 0 3 1 Behang 3040 0 0 3 3 I 2 2 'Washington weather New York at Boat on Foatponed. at Philadelphia, I.awvTf» Talk It Phone. HOLLYWOOD. April 24 rcprr.snuing Estelle Taylor and her hu.iband, Jaek IVrnji- spv, iofirr heavywright rhamplon, today con.tiiiued fhclr c(7nfab by by long db.tance telephone over pertaining to atrangemfnts for a divorce.

Dempsey is e.sfablishing hi.s residence at Reno, for the purposes of filing A divorce complaint, while Taylor declared she in- terdea to file a similar suit here. The two attorneys, according to Charles S. Dunnmg. agent for Mis-s I I Taylor, are in IvUUl r.K*’*7 I out details of a plan wnrreby a ditorc" suit wo-Id be filed soon. If is undersfojtl (hat Totals 30 4 34 10 Totals 38 5 27 5 Detroit ooninnoofl 0 St.

I nuis OQOOOOOOO 0 Oehrl? Errtirr None Ri.n batted in Al Two p. Geiiringer tn Ahxilider left ha Detroit 3, I.oi!l* 6. nn Off Bridge' 3 Bfr ick out Dv 4 bv 2 Umpires and T.me 1 34 cold NATIONAL IJtAGI K. All Thursday garnet postponed is in coldwealher. HAFEY BOWS TO WILL Cardinal Holdout Wires A-creptance of Terms To Owner.

PT IXJITIS. April 24-- -Charles "Chick" Hafey. heavy hitting outfielder, today telegraphed President Fam Dreadon of the St. Louis Cardinals that he wcmld accept Cardinal terms and would leave for Pt. Louis from Berkeley, early next week.

The telegram from Hafey, who has been a persistent holdout, came Ic.ss than a day before the expiration of the 10-day grace period, after which he would have been automatlcallv suspended if he had not accepted terms. The outfielder will return to tlu National league champioas at a salnrv of $12.500. an Increase of s.li 500 over last year. Hafey had a.cked Hafey last year played In 120 games and had a batting average of 337. His 150 hits were good for 291 ba.ses.

They included 2fi home run.s, nine more than George Watkins, second Cardinal home run hitter, made, American Association. A4 I 3 0 3 0 0 1 0 6 10 3 o.umhi 0 1 6 0 6 0 0 8 K. 3 Henr I'srts: B'liton enrt i Parmsl'e Chapman, I I Kate- l(y 0066630 3 8 fl I 66606630 0 7 6 relera, Dfberrj, i snd Al 0 1 6 2 3 0 3 0 I 0 3 11 16 Ifnb 66916100010W 4 Poll! Millerr Ferrell. Bavid anrt Man Deanev, Mulroon an4 RU! die at. Fa il at Toledn rau.

lit 164 137 173 154 170 U6 193 lit Londos Rough On Old Zibby Reddlhh third Feferaon (Dt. ricotl. alfomev for Mis.s Txylor, and I Time. 3 30 aernndi Mile run Won by RrddUh (Rf third. Caratensen (Di.

Time, 26 120-yard high -Won hy (Di; aecond. R.amuz iRs, third, Smith (Di Time, 22 aecande 120 -yard low Won by Stone- i vr'i If Fi 11? i' 11 man (Di: aecond. Oltjenbruna iRi; third, I.I.tia r.l? Reddish Rt 30 880-vard relay- Won by Rokcby DFTKUIT, April 24 Two biriiignt faila the aernnd eomtiir in a niin-i aeni Time 1 minute 63 aeeonda I Lincoln high school ute 44 seconds, last night won H'sJj thfrd fiprague-Murtel, ongin- for Jim lAindrMi, Mayer tied. Heisbt, ft feet ally for bu' urewllinr chsamoiun decision over Broad Jumiv Won by Btoneman (D bd( to iTldav When raip and COlCl 'h' 'i'' SES.SlON TO.NICHT The final meeting the Citv league will be held at the boitrd oi rcrreiitlon office (enicr McKinley building. Payment of Robert lawyer, may anotiier personal confer-, ence at San Frarrisro hef.ore a few and a di.icur.

ion of a vorce suit is finally filed. oiDtitutlon and other will Flock of Hits in Bat I IllC.kilO, TO C.A.NCKL G.Y.MK baseball be on the program The meeting Great) Bill begin at 7 30, with Earl John- (The Great) i son pre.Aiding. made as miF verbal noise as usual Seven teams have given but his bat has of rntranco Robert.i Dairy. pjJremelv Jielpfyl afyle for Skrlly Oil, Veteran cf Milwaukee Brewers, 'A The firxt esme sfter 27 and 23 ger einds ot pulling. Lon- Jallas fri UO Rbsh 183 UJ Hirtl 300 184 IJ4 Ul 135 169 Suarrtr 177 355 It Total! Ml 2 I Ill bv Eaton 'Fair nnd 'Friend third Weyrra foi rt LuH fa.r PUdtvce, 46 I iri'U throe -Won by r'ardvell i iKrlend d.

Fnei'; foi.rin d(Ht twirled the old fellow 163 feet 6 hea sUmmed him to the mat. The hlow J'lrap Won by C-rdaeH dislocated fchoulder and when the two returned to the Fing, after the rest period, Londos took Froeiif 'Friend third, Tudor (O'lrih (Fair Diatanre 31 feet Dlarai throw WnQ bv Ureen second, MtKeoDe third Eaton Falf fourth Merman tO(. Diatsnee, lOO feet 3 mchea High if Oleiaburg advantagr of the Injury and quickly pinned Stan to the floor with an arm lock. vault Won bv aerond. OttJenbr nf third, Btoneman Height feet Javelin Won by iR Oltjenbrune (Ri, third Redd'Vh 'Ri, Dla- tanee.

137 feet 5 Diarus throw Wa i by (R): aerond W. Rasm.tsaen 'R third, Bmith iD( Dlatanre feet 10 Shot pul AVon bv 'B' ond Rtlev (D i third, W. (R) Sutanee, ts fray, was again pr. tponcd, time fndefimtely, bnrause nf rain i.nd wet ground.s. The diamondrer will next meet Valpuratso at Valparaiso, April 28 The Brooklyn club may do all of itib training in Havana next scheduling game.s there with big kague teams yammg ui hlonda.

W.ch IliKoln Harks, Junior ChimDf 'f City of Linr.jln I iiirr.ln to te.m'i in the ie The i tenrn is rvneced to be organized by I I.e.iiii. will be drs'vn up the next ek Southern Moblie 4. Ai.atta Ne 2 Bu U' ft. 2 3, Men.piii*. ft, Ka.thViUe, 3.

surprising association leadrrs. Shiies todav had a batUng age of .470 aga spring and yesterdav a in twciflh liining lo giva I- wMukrr mi 11 to 9 vlctory I The blnvr tvaa his third iif dar out of fhe at bat The rest of hammerrd three Indian rs. Daney, mney and Hurwell, for IN hlU, wliila Indianapolis lotircted 13 off roUU. Miller, lerr-ll snd ISuviti..