The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 7

THE LINCOLN FEBRUARY 10S6. SEVEN Nebraska Stars Turn Down Football Bids Huskers Say Nay Footballers Neither Weir Nor Rhodes Interested in Pulling a Grange Stunt; Both May Be Added to Husker Coaching Staff. BY SHERMAN. Magnates of professional football, endeavoring to enlist three former Cornhusker Kd Wetr. Rhodes and Harold a fling at fame and coin in "pro" circles, are wasting their time.

The Information leaked today from Cornhusker circles that Guy Chamberlain, ex- Nebraska whlzzer prominent In professional football the past several years, had been quietly negotiating with the trio of Corn- huskers. It was announced that Chamberlain had presented no formal offer, yet had made It known that he be In position to discuss actual terms with Welr, Rhodes and Hutchison after the close of the school year ftt Nebraska. Both Woir and Rhodoa quickly baokod away from tho professional Idea. Hutchison, it was stated, was in something of a recsptivs mood, but his parents are reputed to have proclaimed strong opposition, so also dropped himself out of the professional picture. TURNED DOWN.

have had several offers from professional Weir said today, "but have turned them down and will continue to turn them down. I have no desire to take part in professional football. Rhodes has told me that Is his attitude." Although athletic authorities at Nebraska were not prepared to- dsy to make a definite statement, it is not a secret in Cornhusker circles that a movement is on foot to retain both Weir and Rhodes for Cornhusker football by adding the Superior and An- slsy athletes to the 1926 coaching decision which would have hearty approbation in the Nebraska camp. Huddle Plan Now Used In Basket Sport SYSTEM OF OIVINB SIGNS, 50 SUCCESSFUt IN FOOTBAU IS-NOW BEING USED IN BASKCTBAU TECHTHREIITTO LINCOLN YOUTHS Drummond Quint Displays Championship Goods In Basket Pastime. BY QREGQ McBRIDE.

Two Omaha basketball teams served notice on Nebraska Interscho- lastlc cage fans last week that they plan to have considerable to say ro- garding the award of the high school basketball championship. Omaha Tech, holder of a neat array of state cage trophies and 1925 champion, handed Lincoln Its first defeat of the season Friday night when the Drummond five trailed the Red and Black until the fourth quarter, knotted the count In the final chukker and w'ent ahead to win a 20-18 victory in the extra period. Central Hard to Best. Omaha Central In a Saturday contest also furnished a warm argument for Coach Browne's Lincoln five. The Purple tossers forced the game into an extra period before they finally succumbed to a 19-17 81 0 Wing made by the Tech five indicates that the Drummond machine has been greatly benefited by addition of Skelly.

former Outlook For State Loop Is Brighter Coach Maury Kent, mentor of the Northwestern university hoopsters, adopted the "huddle" system of giving signs for his quintet. Coach Kent figured that a system that wrorked successfully In football would also work well In basketball. It gives the players a chance to exchange verbal liigns with each other and most Important of all, gives them a slight rest and relaxation from the high tension strenuous of the game which calls for better conditioned athletes than almost any other pastime, except boxing. The game Is a terrific strain on a plaver's heart and lungs and the "huddle" Is a means to relieve this pressure slightly by short Intermissions of conferences. (Copyright, 1926, Publishers Syndicate.) Lincoln For Road Trip to State After having an unbroken run of eleven victories, the Lincoln high cagesters sustained their first defeat Friday of Isst week at tho hand of the Omaha Techsters, an aggregation that had bowed to the Red and Black earlier In the season, and then were forced to play an extra-period contest to decide the Issue with Omaha Central the following day.

The local squad will attempt to redeem themselves this weekend when they Journey to Kansas City to battle the Kansas Olty Central hoopsters Friday and the Westport five, also Kansas City, the following day. Active practice will begin Monday afternoon at tho Lincoln camp and continue throughout tho week until Wednesday, when the ont will be topped off with a scrimmage. Although badly hv the metropolitan quintets. Goach W. H.

squad expected to be fully recovered before Invading Missouri territory. Records Tumble In Detroit Ice Fest DETROIT, Feb. Tu world's records fell In the International speed skating champion- on Lake St. Cla r. which closed here yestefhay.

berg of Finland. Olympic champion set two of the marks and Brooks, speedy made a record believed unique when she bettered three records In the women a who raced time, cut 12-5 seconds from the mile record ot 2 05 1-5. held by Joe Moore of New York, and lowered a half mark of 4.28 to A 2 The 440 -yard, the 880-yard and the mile records were broken by lirss Brooks She sped the quar- ter-mlle In 44 2-5. taking 2 3-5 seconds from the former record, held by Gladys Robinson. She then mads the half-mile In which was 12-6 seconds than her own former record, and in her last appearance at the meet she cut 2 2-5 seconds another record, made by Miss Robinson, when she covered the mile In 8.33 2-5.

SUZANNE ST I EENOE TENNIS French Girl With Partner Wins Doubles From Helen Wills. Tech. Tech, Tech. Tech. Tech.

23 Leila skater, to be Boilermakers To Battle Syracuse The Havelock BoUernmkers will meet the Syracuse town team in the Havelock high school gymnasium Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. Syracuse claims the amateur championship of southsastsrn Nebraska. Eleven Straight For Randolph Hi Feb, Randolph high registered Its elev- efith consecutive victory last Friday. defeating Harttngton.

15 to 8. The clean play of the Randolph team featured the game, the 8nvgg tossers falling to collect a foul during the entire game. HELEN EASY WINNER. CANNES, FRANCE, Feb. (A.

Wills sssily won her first match in the Carlton tournsmsnt today, dsfssting Miss Ethsi Fischer, 6-0, 6-0. NICE. Feb. 8 Ivcnglen thlnk.s Helen great tennis player, and Wills thinks Suzanne Is a great champion. These expressions of opinion were obtained from both the young women after they had met Vfeter- day for the first time in a battle across the net.

In the mixed doubles finals, Suzanne and the Italian baron, Henri DeMorpurgo. defeated the American champion and her partner. Charles F. Aoschlllmann. a Swiss resident of France, 6-1, 6-2, while the spectators sat spellbound under the brilliance of the play.

EXCHANGE OF COMPLIMENTS. first thrss gsmss of ths first sst wsrs ths fsstsst and most hotly contsstsd I sver havs svsr dsclsrsd Mils Lsng- Isn. "Miss Wills is rsally grsst pisysr." was vary snjoysbis match, ths Cslifornis girl, Mjls. Lsnglsn is a grsst champion. These words, however, seemed In contrast with the cool hand shakes after the match was over.

At end. Baron DeMorpurgo and Miss Wills shook hands warmly and Aeschlloiann and Suzanne rather coldly. Then Suzanne and Helen reached over the net with what seemed to be a perfunctory hand clasp, neither looking at the other. HELEN TOO MODEST. Aeschltmann, husband of the former Mrs.

lieslle Bancroft of Boston, was profu in his praise of his partner's play. is too hs ssid. played of ths grostost mstchss of hsr csrrssr. Mark my words, shs will bs an unbsstsbis doubiss champion whsn shs rs- turns to Suzanne showed marvelous tennis and proved she is the greatest woman mixed doubles player tennis ever known. Miss Wills, on the contrary, apparently hud been neglectful of her doubles training, her greatest weakness being playing the too high and Into Suzanne's racquet.

SUZANNE AT HER BEST. Buzanns was here, there and everywhere. She never missed a rsturn. Miss Wills showed to ths the second set Creighton Prep center. Skelly accounted for four points aga nst Lincoln and is credited with displaying a good floor game.

Irving Nelson, captain, whose work was an outstanding feature of the ney play. Is the main offensive threat for Tech. the scoring ten points against Lincoln. Prerost. Tech is a powerful factor In the Tech defense.

r. Fins Rscord. A defeat by Lincoln on the capital city court Is the only reverse sus- talned by Tech this year. The re- 24 Abe. Lincoln (C.

12 Lincoln 16 Cedar Rapids, 12 30 33 Creighton Prep Sioux 20 Lincoln The showing made Central in forcing Ln extra period was hatl 6 with considerable joy in the Purple camp, coach F. Y. Knapple's five had on the rocks In ear losing to Grand Island, Creighton PriS City. Beatrice and South Omaha. South and Prsp Strongsr.

South Omaha and Creighton Prep stock also looked up. The South- siSre Turned in a 38-23 victory over Wahoo. after the Wahoo had romped The game from University Place. The young Bluejays Council Bluffs and won a 18-7 game from Abraham Lincoln. Hastings high looked the weekend when Coach Thomas' tossers defeated trice.

38 to 24. It was defeat of the season for the Gage county five, the Beatrice flippers having won over Geneva the evening before the Hastings tilt. Kearney Breaks Even. Kearney broke even on a two- game trip to the northeast The Kearney five was 23-8 at West Point, but got back at Norfolk by winning a It was the second loss of the for Norfolk, the Madison county five receiving the short end of a 19-if score at Columbus. Coach Ralph Hurlbut high team Is one that will bear considerable watching at The Nebraska State league wheel la revolving again, giving indications that the present week may bring a definite decision in favor of reorganizing the loop.

James E. Beltxer of Lincoln, original agent and booster on behalf of the Reorganization plan, announced today that Norfolk, Grand Island. Falrbury and Beatrice positively may be counted In aa league members and that he expects to complete the circuit this week by adding Hastings and Columbus to the list. With six cities rounded up, the Nebraska league.wlll be re.ndy for the bell. Park Problsm at Hastings ran Into a snag at Hastings Beltzer said, "when It developed that the Adams county metropolis has no park for Sunday games.

The Commercial club has informed me that It is anxious to get behind the baseball project, which suggests that the Sunday park problem may be solved. However, the lack of a Sunday park need not and in the way. The backers of the Grand Island team have tendered free use eft their park whenever the Hastings club Is scheduled to play Sundays at home. A temporary.arrange­ ment therefore could be made to take care of the Hastings' Sunday games and eventually Hastings could provide a Sunday park. Columbus Situation O.

K. "The situation at Columbus is favorable- The Chamber of Commerce has arranged for the lease of the park, now controlled by the legion post. I have lined things up to procure a bucker-man- ager of the Columbus club, so I Hkve every reason to believe that Columbus Is a cinch. I had planned to confer with the Chamber of Commerce at Columbus last week, but private business affairs prevented me from making the trip. I expect to go to Columbus late this week, and, meantime, dispose of the Hastings park problem.

A meeting of delegates from the six cities to reorganize the league probably will be called within ten KANSAS DEST OE VALLEY OlllNTETS Jayhawkers In Again With Superlative Outfit Of Basket Flippers. mssoriu tallbt Oklalioms NebrMkA KansM OklA. AgglM Kansas Agglss Was Klag ton --Draks Ames (ManeU 1 Pot OP .006 816 101 146 .777 840 168 ,667 106 .600 06 OS .400 18; .400 110 180 SIS .146 186 lit .111 IOS 880 HIGH SCHOOL SCORES. At BlafVa, St i ter, fO. At Sit 16.

Patter girls, SSt Lodgspole gtrla, 6 At S5t Bed Cload, It. At North Omaha, IS. At Fnlsn, Stella. If. At Dawson, It.

Salem If; Dawsen girls, IS. At fft Arnold, 17. StockvUls. tl; Arapa- Its Nor- (Columbus Edges Out Norfolk Hi COLUMBUS, Neb. Feb.

8 high defeated Norfolk In a tight game of basketball here, 19 to 17. Howell featured the Columbus play. Schefold and Seeder did the outstanding work for Norfolk. Grainten Hi ORAINTON, Feb. 8 8 high smothered Madrid In basketball Friday.

41 to 1. Madrid could not get through the Oralnton defense. Madrid girls won over the Gralnton girls, 17-S. Gralnton eighth-graders defeated Madrid elgth-graders. 5 to 3.

Basketball Secrets. P.V BOL METZGER. (Continued on Page Bight.) Ansley Tossers Trim Arnold Hi By 26-17 Score ansley. Feb. 8 Coach Ralph Ansley high tossers gnade It two victories in starts last weekend by defeating Arnold here Saturday, 26 to 17.

Arnold clearly outplayed Ansley during the first half, but Capta Mussell started a scoring bee early In the second period to win for Arnold led 4-3 at the close of the first quarter. Williams and Mussell scored long baskets to give Aneley a 9-6 lead at half-time. Ansley took new life during the second half and was In front. 11 11 at the close of the third quarter Captain Mussell left the game because of persona! fouls and Ansley a play slowed considerable. The floorwork of Williams and basket-shooting of Mussell featured the Ansley play.

Haught, and were main in the Arnold machine. The victory was the ninth win in ten for the Ansley five. The locals have won nine in a row. Summary: Musiwll Mondy I. I.

WMin.m. H.u.ht 1 1 I. 1, 4 Arnaid Burmhaoeh Staah. Mtlla, Mrlienatd BALL OUT OF BOUNDS. It almost Impossible to guard an out of bounds player so closely as to prevent him making an unmolested pass.

The best thing to do 1 for the guard to play back on the floor. him make pass, and then cover him when he comes on the court. The trouble with blocking euch a pass as it Is started is that you would probably knock It out of bounds again. That automatically gives the ball to th Play the man who tosses the ball in from out of when he becomes dangerous, that Is, when he re-enters the court. This Is especially necessary when the opponent has the ball out of bounds under his basket.

(Copyright, 1926, Sol Metager.) The longest odds ever paid cm a race horse was the $1,855.50 for $2 paid on Wishing Ring In June, 1912, at Latonla. kbsvlts last week Iowa Nekrmska, Drake, tl. Drake, Iowa State, tt. Kanaaa. t8i 14.

Oklahoma, Agirfoo. tt. Orinaell, t7j Oklahoma t5. 6 t. Joseph).

Oklahoma Aggtm, tt. 46; Oklahoma, t5. 0AME8 THIS WEEK. Waahlngton at Colamhla rs. Kanaaa Asrgica at Iowa State at Amoa.

Drako rm. at 1-awreace. Oklahoma Oklahoma ml Co- Oklahoma at St. Lonla rrelfhton iVaahtnston Oklahoma ac at Man- va. Griimell at BY SHERMAN.

Present percentage figures or the outcome of the Missouri Valley conference cage race mean little or nothing to followers of basketball at Nebraska. Although the mathematics of the situation credit Oklahoma with occuplng first place in the running, with ranking second. Cornhusker fans do not hesitate to proclaim that the Kansas Jayhawkers, winners of three successive championships, are In again year with the Valley circle's super aggregation. Jayhawkers, performing last Saturday night at new fleldhouse, did their stuff In approved style, administering a dc- tcat to the quite decisive enough to silence all explanation or alibis. Undoubtedly.

the were not at their best In the with K. yet Nebraska adherents are not Inclined to do any quibbling. The Jayhawkers. pos- 4 both unusual sire ana speed, had a distinct edge offen- slvely and defensively, convincing Cornhusker supporters that no other Valley quintet can copo.wlth K. U.

in the indoor sport. Kansas Slow to Start. Previous defeats of Kansas by Washington snd Oklahoma "are more or less a mystery to Nebraska followers, but Dr. Forrest Allen. K.

U. coach, comes forward with an explanation. organized snd ready to play its best basketball at the beginning of the season," (Continued on Page EtghL) Ravenna Hi Cagrers Trim Grand Island RAVENNA, Feb. 8 Schroeder's Ravenna high basket- eers won a decisive victory over Grand Island Friday evening, 20 to 9. Captain Howard Boswell started the scoring with a nice side shot.

He repeated with a long one from mid-court and Boswell added one from the side, the half ending with Ravenna holding an 8-5 lead. Captain Boswell, Dunker and Wolfe were the main Ravenna cage- sters. Brooks featured the Grand Island play. Ravenna expecta to make a good showing in the state tourney. 8 Poa Hu Ho.

MeElrey Boswell 3. t. Ho. Ho. I.

Dusker 1. 4. 1. Hsnn 1. Connor 1 i.

1. Connor I. Pools Fivs POOLE. Feh. I.

Poole high defeated the Ravenna feserves In baskethall Friday. 15 to 9. The Ravenna five led at half-time, 7 to 6 Score: Knofek steudnuaki Dt' kiruon TllUon S. 1. I.

2, Knotek 1, l. At Araimho S. At Hart Mk. 14. At Seotta- blaff, 6.

At Cowlea. 12. At 16; Itaeenna re- aerveo, t. At 41: Madrid, 1. Madrid 17: Gralnton 6.

At It; Norfolk. 17. At 17 1 Snperior, IS. inperier reoertreo, 11; elaom 5. Deahler giria.

It: Nolaon gtrla, t. PEHU LUUMS AS TITLE REPEATEU Bobcats Showing Heels To Rivals In Nebraska Chase. 'UEU' TAKES EE N' 1 Flffl NEBBAgKA KACE. Pera Normal Cotnor eollogo Omnkn Uni. 6 roUege 7 colinge 9 Kenmco' Nomml Wnyne Normal 4 Dana rolkege 4 Neb.

Wealeyan 7 Vork 6 Chadron Normal Midland rnUege.ll Central Grand 6 wL Pot Phi Op 6 0 1.000 868 107 8 1 889 880 198 4 I .800841 70 5 8 .714 175 134 217 4'686 806104 8 8 .600 186 91 8 8 .600 09 100 34 .480 163 177 4 .333 8 4.388 188187 3 8 .273 233 03 000 86 .000 164 852 Urges Benny To Again Don Mitts NEW YORK, Feb. was rspwrtsd today that Chsrlay Murray, Buffalo pro- soon will laavs for tha ooast to partuado Banny Leonard, retirad lightweight champion, to raturn for a bout with Rocky Kansas, prsaant title- holdsr. Bladen High Quint Defeats Red Cloud Grange, Barred From Stadium, Will Launch New Football League. RESrUTS I.ABT WEF.K. Pern Normal, Cotam rollege, 13.

Coteer collnge. Si: Donne It. Cotner college, 3t: Kearney NornvU. college. 3Z: Midland college, York college, 17 Peru Nobruftkifc colltve, 24; Grand ool- Webmaka 21.

Dnane Ckadron Nmmnl. 30-24. York coUege, 26: Kmmm Normal. 22. Pmi Normal.

28; Keamej Normal. UalTeniity South Dakota. 9 an, IS. Wayne Normal, 44; Grand col- nnlTcrolty, 87: Grand Island college, 24; Midland lege, IS. Fob.

8 M. C. Rockwell's Bladen high school cagesters defeated iled Cloud lost Friday, 25 to 12. Garden of Bladen was outstandgig player, making five baskets. Epson also played a good game, four field goals.

Bladen led 14 to 8 at half-time. Bladen will play at Campbell next Friday. Hubbell Hi Winner. HUBBELL, Feh. 8 high defeated Chester on the Chester court Friday, 16 to 8 The Chester girls won over the Hubbell girls, 85 to 15.

DETROIT, 8 professional football league will be organized at a meeting to bo held In Chicago February 17, C. Pyle, manager of Harold Grange, announced here last night, after a day spent vainly In efforts to obtain permission from the National Professional Football league to put a team headed by Grange In New York City and an evening spent In conference with a number of towns seeking admission In the present league. The proposal for team at the Yankee stadium In New York City, which has been leased by Pyle for five years beginning next October for professional football, was blocked by representatives of the York Giants professional team. Permission of the Giants was necessary before another team could be put In the New York. Stockville Trims Arapahoe Quintet STOCKVILT.E.

Feb. 8 Stockville high defeated Arapahoe on the Arapahoe court last Friday. 28 to 8 Stockville led 2-1 at the quarter and 6-3 at the half. Stockville held Arapahoe scoreless during the second half, while Alexander and Dold rolled up the Stockville score. Captain Thompson was the mainstay of the Stockville defense.

Stockville will be Idle this week unless arrangements are made for a game at Bartley. THIH WF.ER. Central at Nebiwaktt Doane at Crete. Grand teland college Kmmey Normal at Keamey. Midland Omaha orlrerylty at Omaha.

NebrnuWa Werieyan Haatlngy college at Haatinga. Grand IMand college coUege at Grand Nebraeka Wealeyan at Molwea. Cotiier Normal at Pero Normal at Pem. Nebraaka WeaUyan BImpeon lere at Indianola. Pern Normal Midland at Premont.

BY GREGG McBRIDE. Peru Normal apparently Is In the running with another state championship basketball team. Coach GraCs Bobcats drove the first spike In their claim to 1926 titular honors Saturday night when the trou-nced Cotner on the Peru court. 27 to 13. The victory broke a deadlock In the conference race and left the Bobcats alone In front of the pack.

Apparently the only obstacle In the wav of a Peru title Is a "blowup" in the Normal machine. However the Grafmen have shown no Inclination to break down, as the Peru five Is working at present on a string of 49 consecutive victories In Nebraska conference basketball competition. The remainder of the schedule cats. The Peru team does not meet Hastings, Wayne nor Omaha, the main hurdles the Bobcats havs yet to clear involving a road trip to Cuner and Wesleyan. Defeat In one or both contests, however, probably would not seriously menace position, as Cotner college another leading contender, must play at Kearney, Wesleyan and Wayne, while Omaha university, the third member of the leading trio, l.s Ing a pair of engagements with the Wayne Wildcats.

Kearney Slumps on Rosd. Kearney Normal dropped to a tie for fifth position last as a result of a disastrous road trip. Cotu'h Fred Fulmer was minus the services of his center, Virgil athlete, and the Antelopes met reverses at York, Cotner and Peru. Huber, a clever forward was the main cog In the Kearney works, the Antelope cap- talndls played bis best goods against Peru. The Fulmer five held Peru to a 23-16 score.

In addition to disposing of Cotner and Kearney, t.iia, eru I'eua- gogues rolled up a 47-21 victory over Nebraska Wesleyan. Cotner started the week with victories over Doane and Kearney. Doans Does Some Spurting. Coach Ward Haylett's Doang collegians cllnihed to a tie for fifth position by winning three of four games on a weekend trip. Haylett gave the Tiger lineup a shaking up after defeats by Peru and Wesleyan, and as a result turned In victories over Chadron and Midland, while Cotner was held to a narrow margin victory.

Captain Kubllcek was tho scoring power for during the trip. A double defeat received at the hands of Doane dropped Chadron Normal to a tie with York college for tenth position. Panthers rose to tenth place by winning over Keamey Normal, after losing at Hastings. There will be 162 day of thoroughbred racing on in New swings heavily in favor of the Bob- York state this year. for a Cigar rtlUon Team Wins Game best advantage In ty rm with the one-all Here with gtOCkVllle TOWO tha tremendous burst of speed sha showed last week in the singles at Cannes, she taak the first game to love on service, acelng mighty Suzahne twice.

It was the opinion of the experts that It was the superiority of Mile. Lenglen over the American cliam- plon that decided the victory, for Nap Back in Game As Czar of League NEWCASTLE, Fab, Larsy Lajoia, who one tims itarrad at baas for ihm Clavolaed Indians, hss ithsr major laagua has beeoms tha Landia of ths Ohio and Pennsylvania laagua. Lajoia will aaaumo ths oost of cominisaionsr with ths opsning of 1926 and nia dutiaa will bo similar to those of ths supreme arbiter of tho majors. STOCKVILLE. Feh.

8 The Stockville Shifter haskethall team is coming Into Ita own with a change In the lineup, F'ollowlng a at the hands of the McCook the men players were about even i team, the Shifters defeated on points earned and lost. 1 the fast Beaver City quintet, 27 to SOFTENED HER GAME. 30 tn a rough and tumble game. Soma surpriss was svincsd The Shifters wUl plav tor Miss Wills had ths from Norton. Kas.

here next acting Suzanns, who irbsd tha Wednesday. has been trying to schedule the Arapahoe town five hut the managers havs failed to reach an agreement. Managers wishing to hook the Stockville five should communlcats with Manager Cecil C. Oberlles. msnnor in which Holon ssnt ovsr fhoti Frtnch girl could not handle, that Helen began soft lobbing play which tha French giri and her partner smothered and won ths nsxt fivs gsmss, set and match, 6-2.

The great plav by both Mile. Lenglen and Miss Wills has served to whet the appetites of the visitors along the Riviera for a match In singles between them In the Carlton DUBOIS. Neh Feb. 8 -Dubois rr- vi? safely to the final round and settle winning basket the question of supremacy. lends af the overtime psrlod ard outplayed Dubois Hi Trims Burchard Quintet Anders Haugen of Grand Beach.

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