The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 10

mm TEN THE LINCOLN MARCH ima. Cage Carnival in Lincoln Attracts 332 Teams Entry Total Of Hi Teams Spills Over Cornhusker Youths From 332 Schools to Strive For Laurels in State Basket Fest; Number Greatest in History. Thtt annual Nabraaka high aohooi baakatball tournament, which will ba hald at tha atata univaraity in Lincoln, March 11, 12 and 13, haa attracted an hat of 332 largest of intaraehoiastic oaga teams in hiatary. Tha total far aurpaasaa tha pactations of membara of tha atata board of control, tha univaraity au- thoritiaa, high school man ly in tha Cornhusker state and everybody connected with or. ing interest in tha suocass of tha 19z6 cage festival.

TWENTY-ONE CLASSES. The announcement that tha roster had reached S32 means that the cagestera will compete in twenty one more than two years ago when 248 teams participated. Members of the Nebraska high control board will meet in Lincoln next Friday to classify the teams and make the pairings for first round play. List of teams follewst Elopers Students Protest Artaina Atnawortll. AllUnre.

Alma. A riiojfl Atlanta. Atkinson. A urora. Ashland.

Albion. Alvo. A mhrrst. Arapahoe. A rllnaton.

Auburn. Hartley Hattie Creek. H.aver City. Heaver Heemer. Helden Helaraile.

I Hel vlilere. Henklenian. Hennet. Hloonilnglon. HliiehUl Hlue Hrliigeport.

water. Hruntng. Hrtile. Hrunawirk Hunhard. HIndeii.

Hroken Hoar. Bellevue. Bancroft. Beatrice Harnestoa. Hell oral.

Henedlct. Berwyn. Bethany. HiK Springs. w.

Hralnnrd. Murwell. Hufte. Bassett Bert rand. Bingham.

Tt- Istow. Bartlett. Cattipbell. Cairo. Cambridge.

Cedar Bluffs. Chartron High. Chapman. Clarks Catnnla. CIny Center.

Comstock. Corrlova Cortland raig Culbertson Cowles. edar Rapids. Chadron Chester Coleridge College View. Columbpa.

I 'nlla wa Chappell 'larkson raw ford. Carroll. Central City Dannebrog. City. Havkln.

BeWltt. Idller Hodge Horfhesteg, 1 Hnniiin Itwlght. 1 Tteshler. KIk Creek. KIkhorn KImereek.

Fusila KImwood. Klglo F.lwood. F.ieiar. Cw Ing Franklin. Friend.

Kllley. Fai well. Krernonf Kalrrtiont. Farnatn. I'lrth Kullarton lireahain.

(iewoa Indiana Henna high tiene va tJiltner fi-afton and Island high Island tSt. Marysl irant Iloehner t'ilhbon F.en vU ioodview Consoli da fed I tordnn. eeuwood I 1 I larlln gton Ite elock tinlitiravllle. Hickman. Bubbelt.

liiimboidt high. l.Incoln (Temple! T.Incoln (Agglea). T.Incoln (CatheA dral). ByrSrh. 1.0Ul8vllle, tioup City high, l.oup City.

(Wiggle Creek.) l.elgh. Liberty. lAtchfleld, I.ewlston. l.lecu. I.ong Pine.

I.orreflo. I.yone. I.eslngton Mascot Meadow Grove. Mullen. Maniuette.

Madrid. Milford. McCook. Max. Merna Miller.

Mtlltsan. Mlnderi. Murdock. (Rtd Willow). Newman Nebraska City.

Nelson. North Bend. North Blatte high North Platte (St. Patricks). Newport.

Neha wka. 11 msha South. Omaha Central. Omaha North Omaha Tech Omaha (Creighton Prep). Omaha (Henson).

Omaha (Nebraska Odell. Ogsllala Oxford osi-eola. ONetll. Oh low Oakdale ting. Prague.

Plymouth. PapUMon I'anaina. Pender. Palmer, Palisade Rural. I'axlon.

Peru Prep. Pierce Pilger. Plattsnioulh. Pleasanton. Poole.

Potter Palmyra. a Randolph inond. Koneland. Rokeby. Ravenna.

Reynolds Riverton. Ruakln Sumner. Supertor. Htockhsm Scoiisbluff Shelby. Silver Creek Spencer.

Hianiford. Stanton. Kdward Sterling. Stuart. Sargent City.

Stroiiishurg Shelton Springrteld. Hchuy ler. SIdpey spiague Martal. Sprlngvlew. Hioi-k villa.

Ht Paul Strang. Surprise. SuHon Swanton. Seward Sy rai uec. Salem Hone' Creek Tilden.

Th.dford Table Rock Thayer Talmage Ta mora, roblas rreiiioo, Trumbu.l I nadilla. Cnlverelly Pla-e Fnlverally tWealeyan Ftlia I Iv aee I ehllng erdoii Veeia mango NGERS AT CZARS OF BDIG Shelton Hi Spilled Beans By Defeat of Commerce School Came Through With Thrilling Victory Over Crack Cagesters From Omaha In Final Round of 1919 Tournament; Sutton High Annexed Laurels in Class B. Tiger and Greb Defy Fight Commish in Signing Up For Return Mill. BY DAVI8 J. WALSH.

NEW YORK. March Informed with official gravity that ht' must make haste very slowly In challenglnif the new champion. Harry Greb bowed himself out of the athletic offices yesterday, and, within the hour, was slgT)e(l with Tiger Flow- for a second mlddlowelght championship at Madison Square on May 1. The commission may be able, to laugh that one off, discerning listener may detect a fiilsetlo note In the general hilarity. HANGS ONE ON COMMISH.

It wag Rickard's first victory of nota in the backstairs wiir He is waging with the commieaion. The signing of Greb and Flowers proved two things: That the Tiger means to be every Inch a fighting champion or not at all. or Rickard has beat the commission to the punch by at high. the country lads In the BOXiNG RFVIVA AAAKFSB 1 Mehlhorn Has Had the Breaks Go Other Way SPRING NHUSA AGT 1 JL 1 1910 TOTRNAWtENT WINNERS, (Isaa flaaa dj. Cla.aa riMM (IMS rieas Cieaa BY GREGG The 1D19 Nebraska high school basketball tournament la one the old-timers enjoy telling about, for tt was In that year that Shelton, a "small high school, won the stato title by perhaps one of the most spectacular performances in tourney history.

The Buffalo county youths arrived In Lincoln with a clean slate for the sciuson, but were not considered very seriously by the dopc- sters, even though they weathered their to the semi-finals and beat Omaha Central In the siml- wlndup, 7 to 6. jOmaha Tech, at that time playing under the colors of Commerce least six months If (Jreh happens to regain his title In the cond meeting, there will be a third before the end of the outdoor season and Rickard will be the beneficiary of that one, too. HOME-AND-HOME SERIES. The of home-and homa aeries, as it wars, firet eaw the light -of day tome montha ago when for the firet Grab- bout wero drafted. These provided that, if Flowers won, ha was to Grab areturn match within ninaty days.

And the new contract was signed yesterday, a similar clause was In.serted to the effect that if (Jreb won he was to take on the Tiger again not more than ninety Northwestern university students are protesting action of officials of the Evanston, 111., institution in ex- pelllng Richard Howell, champion swimmer, and Elizabeth Ann Fletcher, following their elnpment. I Howell, captain of the university swimming team, intends to make an attentfit the English channel In the spring. ATES 1 3 ANTS AS BALL 1 Of course, if this sort of thing goes on indefinitely, the boys may take to playing each other fifteen or no count, but you bl.ame them for trying. TIGER THINKS GOOD. As a matter of fact, you can't btama Tiger for anything.

Hg won a title Friday night. On Tuesday he was aigned to defend it. Thie indicates that tha young man is thoroughly convinced that he is good, or else he care what happens to him. Regardless of the reason, the business Is highly commendabie. Far some years we nourished a Critic Figures McGraw I man's place la in the nomv.

FANS LIKE NEW IDEA. At ono time we had no fighting champions outside of Greb, hlm- self. Then Mickey Walker aud- la the second oiljenly decided to come out of the aeries of training camp articles Wius a second The third i-aui n.nm- of the series mill appear at Intervals bach took the light-heavyweight throughout the training season.) 'title from Mike McTlgUC. by the of Providence and a punch M. W.

CORUM, Marcli Greb passed out the other night. do you like the Gi- fighting fighter took place. The fane pr-obably would bear up bravely if they saw more A newspaperman a.sked Jimmy kind. Ring that question. His answer, as follows, was a perfect description of ball club; They are the toughest team in baseball, to beat." IXtwn here on the outskirts one of magnificent cities, the gray-headed.

square-jawed, of the diamond is whip- Hard to Beat In Coming Flag Campaign. titular contest. Commerce, with Mahoney as the moving spirit, beat I.lncoln and disposed of Aggie high, rated as a strong contender in the early round.s and stopped University Place In the serni-finals. Commerce Picked to Win. The Commerce machine wa.s rated as a sure-fire winner by tourney followers, but nevertheless a mamoth cro'wd Jammed the City auditorium for the championship game, delegations from Omaha anil Shelton helping the throng.

The pro-Shelton, was given little opportunity to cheer during the first half, for Mahoney and hi.s mates rounded out half-tlnjc with a 10-7 lead, A pair of goal.s at the opening of the second half brought total to 14 points. Brilliant Rally. Then came one of the nvost brilliant rallies in tournament history. Gorbutt, speedy Shelton forward, broke loose and scored four spectacular field on backhand or side shot.s which seemed to fool the Commerce guards. The crowd went wild and the auditorium wa.s riot of noise when Henninger, Shelton center, sank two more from the center of the court The Shelton turned defeat Into victory, but fhe playing of Hill and Conroy, Shelton guards, must not be overlooked, for this pair stopptd a Commerce rally In the dying moments of the game.

"Ike" Mahonry was the star of the tournament, his floorwork and skill at handling the ball winning him praise from all tourney followers. In the Shelton game many of his shot.s ml.ssed the mark by inches. Score of the final game: Hhnltoa. Crowd Jams City Auditorium And Fighters Do Stuff In Pleasing Style. Frankie Larabee, Local Boy, Wrests Decision From Omaha Battler.

Nebraska Grid Candidates Will Start Workouts On March 15. 1 FTF Gorbutt, 6 0 0 10 Gorin, 1 (112 Hsnningar, 2 Hill, 1 0 4 2 Conroy, 0 0 1 0 Totals 9 9 20 Omshs C'ommerrtsl. FT Mahonry, 4 3 1 i nrrnatrlu, 1 0 2 2 1 00 2 Levinson, 0 0 Slane, 0 0 1 0 6 3516 F. Rcnres In the final duringtlie tourney foUowi Class 20, 15. 39; Arlington.

12. 20; 5. ster, 21, Nebraska City, 9 E--Gretnn. Blalnvtrw. 19 Class 29, Oeshler, H.

Class 36. Wnverly, 14. Class 30; PaUnyra, 12. SRZITT NG RUN- Evident Plan Isi To Avoid Meeting Helen Until Wimbledon. COLLEGE SCORES.

-Missouri, 24; IVeshing 34; North- -llarvard, 36; Brown, Cotner on Short End of Cage Mix at Wayne Normal WAYNE, Cotner ping together the collego suffered Its fourth reverse ftghttng hall team that hr hn.s led inti) York City, tribute eould bo paid finer BY FREDERICK K. ABBOTT. MENTONE, March N. Miss Helen Wills advanced another round in the Mentone ttnir- natnent today against the play of Frau Neppach, woman star. Wills defeated Frau Neppach.

6-3. The California girl is keeping her own counsel, the gossips have It that she believes Mile. Lenglen has walked out on her and that she be given another opportunity of meeting the world champion before Miss Wills has nothing to say about thts gossip, tor she reftises to engage In controversy or add any fuel to the 1 lames of the tattlers. Grata Ceurte at Wimbladon. It Is a fact, however, that If Miss Wills and Mile.

Lenglen do not n)eet again until Wimbledon that they will not be meeting under the samf conditions as at Cannes. There they meet on hard courts, Miss Wills could display her of the basket- game. At Wimbledon they will hall season here bist night when i grass At Nt. ton, 21. At Blonminsto wretrm, 26.

At Cambrtdce- 24. At Gmnd 84; Grand Island collece, 24. At Normal. Coiner 20, HIGH SCHOOL SCORES. Tl KHDAY riGflT RKSt l.TS.

Rant) Shrridan, Nebraska City, pounds, and Harry Turner, l.iiHsiln, pounds, louglit thrre-roiind diaw. Tiny Moser, Hiekinan. IMtt (KJuntls, stopped tirorge Brai.fl, LInroJn, 168 IMtnnds, In seeund round. Hutldog NebrasliH Ity. I pounds, anil Chick 1-4 t.

agiit Harold Jelsma I.lncoln, 11 pounds, decisloned Babe Mari-in, tlij. lluV4 iMiunds, In four rounds. l.ew Lincoln, and Sllkc Uinaiia, )8o fottsht eight-round draw. Frankie l.arkhee, l.incoln, 1:42 detlsbned Frankie (oi.le>, Omaha, 133 pounds, ta eight roumls. I BY SHERMAN.

i The pastime of fisticuffs, dor- i mant lu I.lncoln nearly two years, I came ba' with a loud, resounding bang Tuesday night at the City i auditorium. The Company 1 Na- and thirty rounds of mitten Jousting attracted an audience which lacked but little of Jamming the arena and gave convincing evidence that the leather with intelligent cooperation and direction on the part of licensed clubs, now have their to operate with profit in the capital city. The. crowd Included numerous boxing fans from surrounding towns and the performance. a.s a whoie, was as satisfactory to ifpec- tators as to the sponsoring Guardsmen.

The customary saturnalia of reckless was con- sjtlcuously absent and the l)Oxers ilul tlieir stnfi maniwr wh plainly Indicated a to pi asd im. aa tc last night, legalized can continue to achieve and enjoy a financial success in Lincoln. Decision to Larabee. The Fcankle Larabee-Franklc Conley main event of eight rounds, concluding number of the bill, featured clean. skillful boxing, prize money, rather than an intense desire to stand toe-to-toe and slug.

Larabee, boy, qualified fur the decision at the hands of Referee BY AL DEMAREE. Bill" Mehlhorn nhnost started a. riot when he climbed a tree at the ISth hole in the Texas open and, while reposing on the branches, shouted lo Bob Crutck- shank, Ju.st before Bob failed to sink a long put that wotild have tied for low medal score with MacDonald Smith, the winner. "Wild Bill" has had his tough breaks He probably ncevr forgave hta putter the way it betrayed him In the open tournament at San Texas, in 1923. Mehlhorn needed a 68 In hia final round to tie Walter Hagen, who I be divided had finished wtti) a total of 279 for I Candidates for the 1926 University of Nebraska football varsity will get their first "feel" of the pigskin Monday, March when Cornhuskrr grldsters are scheduled to U.ssemble for the opening of i spring football practice.

Coacli Ernest Bcarg announced the of spring training Wednesday morning. The training grind consist of daily workouts of two duration 3:30 to the pri)grain including Saturday prac- tlce.s. All var.slty athletc.s. freshmen and new men who to make the squad next fall are urged to answer the call for spring practice. A strenuous spring campaign was a vital factor In filling the gaj)s left by graduation and ineligibility last fait and Bearg expects the early workouts to perform some trick for the 1926 squad.

Bearg Bears Down, that report spring will find themselves working under a handicap next fall. Our spring is vital, as we must be. ready for a game three weeks after the opening of the faH says Coach Bearg The question of tackle.s, a center and a fullback are some of the prohfems worrying the football coach this spring. The four regulars lost to team are Ed Weir, "Choppy" Rhodes, Joe Wostoupal and Hutfhlnson, Willard Dover and Roland lalcke are the other men due to leave school. The 1926 spring practice will he every bit as strenuous as the 1925 workout.s, according to Bcarg, The squad will be put through two week.s of conditioning and funda mentals, after which the group Into the and game between the the 72 holes.

Bill played great golf I two squads is tentatively sched- on the I8th green, needing to sink for April 3, a three-foot putt for a 67 or a total Black Coming, of 278 and the winning score. But i Charles Black, Nebraska ba.sket- he rnlssud It and went Into a tie ball mentor and aHslstant foot- wlth Hagen. It was like tossing ball coach, will assist Bcarg in away a check for $1,500, the first the spring practice. Black, who At 16; RavMina, 14. At B'ashlaatoii, rs luthlnatuii.

13; 9. At isshingtaii, 16; Ureenlrmf, 13. B'aslilMton 24; Hanevrr girls, 10. B'uslilngUtii alrls, 32; HiMldom girls, 12. At 16; Rrntoit, 13.

girls, Rokeby II. At II; Nora, 6. At Nrlson, 16. At (It). II; Humboldt, Humboldt 31; Falls (it) giris, IS.

14; Morrill, 6. At 21; Griioa la- 20. Ntranjr gtrong, 22 llrRlderr, 6 Strang girls. 15; RtilvMerr girls, H. g.rang 18; (irneva 2.

At B'luililngton, 16; tireealraf, 13. B'ashlngton, and the this Giunti the Wavne Wlldcals de. chances are that, due to the Kng- of 1'26 iban li. say it will be fentod Bulldogs. 26 to 20.

It rllmute, the courts will be was the final game of the heavy and slow worthy of Us predecessor.s worthy of Matthewson. of Donlin. of Eddie Irani, of Hank fighters all. Tough Outfit to Beat. It may not the pennant.

But the team that does will know that It has been to the ba.seball wars. are onlj words and I words win no ball games. What of i I This is the strongest flinging' that has grai'ed ttic McGraw I lineup In many a moon But a rin-j; King the! the name Fitzsimmons. Here are two big. burly right-handers should burn their to plenty of victories with their speed bulls.

Hut, perhaps, is curves are for They ate McGruw's favorite pitching dish and he an help him self to this summer. Plenty of Herr beforts him are Greenfield, Matty;" Zeke Harnis, the Kansas the repentant Mughle Alulllam awkwanl but de cepilvr XSlsnrr; 200 pounds of curvr.s. or will you; and hist, surely least, that little port- sldei the banks of the Wabash, Arthtir for ti'ams. Wayne held a 7-0 advantage until the of the whon Howanl liir first for The Bulldogs gradually pulled blit Wayne held a 9-8 at half-time. The were flever "HtU" Borgaard, captain, the play.

He scored nine points In to playing a fine guarding Decker, Best Reed set the pace for Wayne. The Cotner It FT I Shunmn. 0 II 3 0 1 Tlisley. 1 0 2 2 1 2 27 1 Stearns, 00 2 0 4 1 Howard, 1 0 0 3 4 1 1 20 Be NormA.1. FT nest, 3 2 3 tisrkrr, 3 31 1.

1 13 f.i Krorg-r, (1 0 1 Hsj 0 0 0 Anderson 0 0 0 0 93 2iJ Maroons Zsbrat. These conditions will favor Suzanne, for Helen's play is not at its best on slow grass courts. I Advisers of the California girl are urging that she waste no on the continent after tennis Wllilcats England possible. Give Advice to Helen. They that she stantly on English eourts and herself to English Helen has not whether she Intemls to take thi.H or not.

nervous during the first set a offered no to the Phi Sigs Champs In Nebraska lini. Basket Circles Pill SigiTiii Kappa won the 1926 Interfralernlty basketball championship Tucsd.ay afternoon, feating Delta Upsllon In the flntl game, 18 lo 10. D. U. held the title the past two Roth teams presented a tight defense, the Phi HtKs leading 6-4 at In Jhe second half the 1 I'.

grabbed a lead, but the Phi Sigs promptly the advantage put game on l('e in the last three andj minutes when Cass, guard, erl- I removed on personal fouls ran girl. In the second set, howevi-i, Harvey Grace, ath- th.) German player her )ete. featured the pbl Kig play, and took the set to 3-all, tossed six field and but Miss Wills then stiffened free throw. Bob King, former game and won last games i high captain; Andrews, for set and match. Miss Wills ran i Irandolpii; lllggins, Hchuyler, and St.

completed the I riKni and boy, one an last night, (Jrand I other, that is a pitching sliiff. Island Itt a game, There are two or look thirty-four Frau Defies Federation. Prau In deflnancc of tlie German Tennis federalltm, which had her from In lournamentH in the French failure to renew the normal pre-war tennis many. Miss to play In the for the Cnlti'd states, will l.slan«! Htaried jmitnrred by Van Allen GRA.ND island 3, university a tie with Ha.stlngs college ond place in the college BI lineup. and Dana led the Delta Upslloii score- Thl I NIehdlson.

11 Zebras were in front effort for this pair win their I for a while the middle or way to the flnuls against doubles uh (HrsHon t'nten) Hsh HsrSv. srS. ti sn nlirr A sn Kssrsr 1.M1. slpsrslso sllrv m.rr, WIsnrr VV t.slia un. slsf bur Bithlli l'ulni Uisii I viU.

gitsn Vorg l.slan«! started jmitnrred by Van Allen of with three York, an up son and Thomas by name, but wtitl tered with liaskets by (tnd well, lujl 11 take i Giants do them this 5 eu I Catching Class. the opening half, but the ants whicli have playing to- I'o au wltli this wealth of cliuck- a passing game gether for some time ial vvill bi' 1 led 28 13 a. half time. Brame Hlllyard of England el.m- Inaled the Ainerlcai). Ttieodore vel in the tod ty, Wilsonville In Ix)S8 to Almena HsCrf Kelly, J.

sss. Hnliluff. A Tnlals fU fr i-ee FT Pis 11 1 3 13 1 1 0 0 00 A 1 psllon. 1 MFI' rPis 01 4 0 tiA a 2 2 7 4 0 0 4 A 0 0 0 0 A 4 5 1 lot vie Nebraska. Paul Leidy of by virtue of hi.s aggresHiveness and superior infighting.

The local lad persistently was boring In, taking the fight to the Omaha lightweight and swinging a busy left in every h. Larabees victory was in spite of the fact that he was a sick boy when he vaulted through the ropes. The Lincoln boxer was suffering iron) an attack of sore throat and had a temperature which registered above 103 when he in during the afternoon. His fever subsided slightly during evening and I.arabeo was so 'nsiatcnt on keeping the engagement that the boxing examining physician reluctantly to the Lincoln appearance in the ring. Both Eager for was a worthy opjwncnt ami the promoters of the next mitten show in Lincoln would be smart to bring l.arabec and Conley right for a return lK)ut.

Both are said to be eager for a renewal of their glove controversy Larabee in particular, as he feels confident that, in prime condition, he could win more from tiie Omalia youth. Ritchie, Lincoln, and Mike Rozgall, Omaha, collided in an that was punctuated by many cllnche.s. a straight left effectively while Rozgall the edge In aggressiveness. Referee verdict that the bout was a draw wa.s generally satisfactory. Neither Ritchie nor was in evidence with a convincing punch and their combat was lea.st colqrful of any on the htil Jclsms Stuff.

Harold Jelstna, Lincoln i.antam, ncatlv Marlin, Ne- britska City battler, in a four-round plra.ser the decision in hl.s faA or by Rt'fcrec Leidy. Mar tin the capita! city with a reputation as i high-grade per-i former in the art of flstli'ufftng .4 flA'tail meant nothing at all to who Otoe, with persistent ea.se in A straight ami an cross Jelsina frequently up Martin, setting him bac'c on his heels. conceded three pounds of weight lo his opponent, a handicap which save Martin from taking a sound and defeat. i matter fact, perform ance wan feature the enti-e sliovv. Fulmer, Lincoln, and Rull- dog Fritz, Nebraska GIty vvelters, a three-nnind draw in whlcli tfie honors were even in every exchange.

Hickman Husky Dslivsrs. Tiny Hickman vvclgiit, .1 cliopptng block of Anti on the play-off he blew another threc-foot putt on tho 19th and took a on a par 4 hole, Hagen winning. BUI flipped away $1,600. And it according to form either, for there are no golfers better tn a plnclj, than he. (Copyright.

1926, Publishers Hyndlcate.) Schuyler Defeats Genoa Indian High March 3. Schu.vler the Genoa Indians in ha.sketball last night, to 20. The was close and hard fought, the teain.s alternating In gaining the lead. Tiie teaqiH were in an 8-S tie at half-time. Radger led the play for the Indians.

VanHousen and Mlchael.son feattired the Schuyler showing. will help with ttie is scheduled to arrive in Lincoln next Monday. The freshman grid squad suffered another loss thts week when it was announced that Earl Hall, former Omaha Central athlete and prominent linemen In Nebrask'i high school during the 1922 and 1923 seasons, had failed to make the schoolostlc standing nc- ces.sary to remain in school. BORROWS SCOEME Ruth Disports at Yankee Camp Wearing Green Eyeshades. George Rrand, LincolH husky.

The Hickman gladiator had a advantage in beef, height and reaiUi, outclassing Rrand from clang of the gong. A punishing left which Tiny was driving straight lo the mark had Brand backing away In the tlie was scarcely a minute Lcldy Interfered. Brand from inevitable and awarding the doclsku) to the Hickman The only (luertlonable verdict during the entire bill punctuated the three-round curtain- rai'ver in which Nebraska Glty, Turner Lincoln, yet was awarded teams went through routine work nothing more' substantial than outs. draw Turner was the, aggressor Babe Is also wearing a rubbei and steadily boring In. btit Kher- shirt to reduce poundage, idan a kick in both mitts and failed to halt every Turner sally.

NEW YDRK, March of Helen Wills, ringside fight en thuslasts newspaper copy desks. Babe Ruth has appeared on the New York training flebi at 8t. Petersburg with a green sun protector adorning his forehead. for the pitchers, eye for the hitters," probably the training thought. What Brooklyn did at Clearwater and the Giants at Harasota ysster- Banty Bherldnn, i da matters little In face of out boxed Harrv i Impersonation of Miss Wills, Join the Crowd and smoke' CIGARS MILD AND MELLCfW catt'hing stuff, Wanhinfrton County Cage Meet WAHHINGTON, March 3 high school won the Mntends IVrry th rtcfeuflng 16 18.

In best by a 13-9 nnd ashington trimmed Hsriies, 24 lo 9 g'rls won Ibe coimt) mary "Pum hlng wlHi Db Giover Clevclamt Huitlry. Hugb Morris uml Dti lowering Tex.in. 't'tierr Is infield riiul is Travis Injured if Jax can the, Inin I will Ml Kelly nt firHb 1 ri'''ti at ond. at nrnl IJnilMrom at will win thal third job k. Init Is I si'arcely ibaf stand the strain long is at l.lmtstr«»ni; to fill bt Tsrry ss Pmeh Socksr.

on tlie liter to Kelly will be Bill Terry, t)ie phls inaultr. Right now, rob- of this IM HI) original remark baseball Is a most un' pas lime brings up to be Ibe only new in the liin up Bayard Morrill. BAVARD, 3 high Ip kethiill night, II 6 Ipiesiier Klelnksuf HP. hie. 'Hi VVerli Steele S.

Slater I Free 1 1. I. Koste. 1 hneider Refe xe lL.SO,N\ILLI 3. The Ka.s.

de the Ham last nlglil, 33 to 3o. At I han- ehstitiiloii. best Hiiteb, to Ksp- "lUhe" Mr- (srirsr), lisnsNS, II) roiinits A4 N. -lluil liorinsn, I vs R'I a Neumsn, (It). N.

.1., I'4 lb bv hih 22 to US, i Al Pcmisv I va nla li- ind Haddaun, II lo Is in tha ipaatv; lu jour bat. tn lieu Blll.v South worib, will kept for titillfv Moussi Young. Emil bul sure and inlgiiiv rous vvHh war lob, dl back in 1ft, Voiing, In right For strength, be II. the ami a greatly liti- vnung player, along with H.tkl»ar1h, way in HnuHi frnm any angb tliiit mtgbl a i tgiil fair ball I'luh that be, lo Ring pin use, Pmgli it, 111 is a pfi.pbesy tiuit cun Black AKain At Havelock Helm Waitor I. Black.

eoacb of athlatica at Havalock high aghoot during tha yaar drawing to a closa. will ba at tha halm of tha ahoptown during a two cruisa. Havsiork la rounding out a year in footbiH and and school authorities, apprseiating ths cua'ity of Coach hava rs-alactad him fop a at an in- craasa in ADD New Life Te Voijp ('iothss B'. a Hend Them to Varsity CLEANERS io SN Do All Men Want Comfort In Shoes? arty Mudii'ej gar t- Umcotn, YOU? find it in the fluitilever HtandinK, the really flfxihlo Uanti- Icvor arch liarnionizes with the foot motion. foot is lot tightly laced Hgainst a stifT shank.

UtKjt rec- fdttm makes walk i II of 1 'iiug fitting heel and instep, shaped sole an(J all help to give "solid comfort" in a Cantilever (tood lzK)king as well a.H Comfortable. And extra value. Sold exclusively in Idn coin by.