The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 14

FOURTEEN THE LINCOLN STAR-FRIOAY, APRIL 7, 19.13. Dempsey Turns Up With Deck Full of Trumps Promoter John Plucks His Choice of Dates For Battle of Maxes GEAR AIMS AT 8-CLUB LEAGUE Proxy of Western iiopefiil (iloom Plouds ill Roll Away. SmilvH On Oiihs, OMAHA. April 7 Thr much Wr iraguc brean to ri tut of the miat at a mcpilnc: here yc of club ownrr.s with Dido Cicar, president, it which a tintativp plan of tlon for the 1933 -ason wa.s Afif'r the nieeting. Clear an- probably an eight-team P.Y DAVIS J.

WALSH. NEW YORK, April to krcp the rocordn in onirr, Mr. John the hoy promotor, tho Stiiiaro corporation and ovorvhodv else, even If. He picked the date for nouncrri that th 1 I 1 1 would iuT-ction ns uu hi 8 SchmplinK-Bapr prize fiRnt, namely inurHclax, June and that it: mcmbrr.s hkriv with a hall Kame coming up at the Yankee stadium the foh would Des Omaha, st 1 I Jo cph, Topeka, Sprmuleld, Joplin, lowinji afternoon. loday, the hoxintf i.s Koinjr to wu-hita and Hutehm.

n. Kive him another date, namelv Thur.sday. June 8, hut if he addpd that the mepf- 1 lu 4 hn lug wa for April wants to Ko on Thursday the fifteenth oi even Thuisdav the jasrph and that Mav 3 twentv-second he not to he molested or inconvenienced hy nc Jdcrpd the iik.dy date, i Thi.s nnnouncpment followed close i KraspinpT rivals. ileU the Breaks. In other word.s, rsntinues tn get the break over the Sharkey- Carnera fight, rpgardle.s.s of what may appear to have hanpened re- rently at the boxing commis.slon.

Tliere was a lot of hocus abf)Ut dates down there the other day. there must have been a great deal of hocu.s, at the very least, because they said Mr. Johnston of the Garden wa.s to have all Thursdays and John all VVedne.sday.s. nut what they really meant was that Mr. Johnston wa.s to have all Thursdays, except those they take away from him.

Ineldentally, It may come to pa.s.s that Mr. Is to have practically everything they take away from him. I know whether or not this include.s his job, but, in any ca.se, that's another story. He Go Wrong What concerns u.s here is that John is not to be allowed to go wrong. The baseball Interests even are ready to move up the Yankee- Cy Sherman on the heels of the nppdntinent by Judge J.

W. Woodrough of Francis Griffin of Lincoln as friendly receiver for the omana I club, against whom the league Inl filed an mvcluntary tx'tliii in bankruptcy. Griffin In I Grfifm was with the i consent of Barney h. club er. who filed an answer to he league jM'tltic In his answer, declared the club wa.s no.

In.solvent and a.sked fnr a jury htai- In'i. He denied committing acts of bankruptcy. I Gear that the Denver and Pueblo clubs had requested a one! year moratorium froni the league and that the request was granted. For this reason, he cvntlnued. the league did not consider these two cities in the 1933 plans.

In explaining the fact that seevTal Exhibition HaschalL Tin RI SI I rs. 4 IVti (A 3 i'-Kh 'N I A -A to l.i'til-.ill# A lA fi. l.iftl«» K. li A I. 11 1,.

Mo I. HUSKER GRIDMEN IN EINAL CLASH Windup (fiime Xehra.ska Spring: Practice Dated For Saturday. University of Nebraska grldders will close the active of their spring campaigning Baturday afternoon with a regulation game Memorial stadium. Cornhu.sker fans are welcome to watch the conte.st. which will get under way at 2 o'clock.

Tlie varsity combination slated to action Saturday will be largely an with Bernie Master.son rrturning In ilOLDOl 1 HI RST 'T A A Iifrt -II. fi. A 11, I K1HAI Si III 11 Nfw A ra-il VVKhingion lA Itro W'Auhington. nrtroit A I vs. New York iN i folk.

Cltifland lA IS, nirnunfchim Birtninthim C'hiraK'o A i At St Joseph. Ato Chin go iN City -A A i st vs Ncwsfk nt ark At Nor- A 1 St the quarterback a.ssignment. opposing team will he recruited from and freshman candidates. Pour athletes. out.standlng members of Coach Henrv F.

Schulte.s track have bi frotu the Saturday game. Tltey are John Roby and fllenn Skrwc'. pole vauUers. and Klmer Hubka and A Mead, Jerry Lanoue and Ralph FJdrldge, bark, also will be absent, both nursing practice Injuries. rrobahle IJneup.

Pas. White.s Kllbourne Yelkin OBrien Pflnm Heldt WINS AH(U MENT PHILADELPHIA, April 7 Don Hurst, most adamant holdout of the 1933 season, was enroute here today to sicn a contract with the Phillies for hi.s old jKvsition on first Hurst accepted an offer of President Gerry isug; nt at Hollywood, where the f.rst ba.seman had gone to S'V'k work In the movie Terms were not divulg'd, but ih' be gurs.ses were that Hur.st was $19,000. just $2.500 more than he received la.st ar. Regulars Hard Put to Hold Down Their Jobs Against Rook Invasion nr PAT ROBINSON. NEW YORK, April 7 will ho the rookie.V year in Sixty Itu.Rhor.'^, or about of th? oCiH players in the nia.jor will make the grade i.s a grt'ater than has been in the la.st 20 years and the reeord is all the remarkable in view of the fact that each team can now carry hnt 22 men and coinjietition is therefore much stiffer than it in the old Cor In It Insists On I Right Pick Rcfcra ROY HEN5MAW designed to promote the untrammeled flow of good will between all races, colors and creeds, has been tos-sed out the window.

An angry Max Barr is the same Mr. Baer who ylppod his first yelp In an Omaha Red Sox game for June cradle and today takes rating a.s 7, to an open'date on June 5. in leading heavyweight order not to Incommode the young fighting hope. man. He, In brief, and l.s knowTi to and by tlie "right iteople" politically, whereas Mr.

only mistake Is that the right people no longer know him. Thi.s was made lncrea.slngly clear yesterday when he received a Irish idea, with its melting pot which la.st year were in the Western were listed as com- inc Into the 1933 Western league. Gear that the problem of the as.sociation would be threshed out at a meeting in Okmulgee this week-end, Griffin, in answer to que.stions as to what he considered doing with the Omaha club, la.st night declared I he was up In the Max. It has been reading and would have to find out exactly The Chicago Cubs, three winning southpaw pitchers, bcUeve cities they have found one right on their doorstep in Roy Hcn.shaw. sensation at the University of Chicago.

Walker Makes the tlraie INDIANAPOI.IS, April 7 Manager Joe McCarthy of the New York Yankees, todav for a game with the St. Paul club. Is satisfied that Fred Walker will be a capable understudy for Balie Ruth. Walker a tr.ple, double and single as the trounccd Louisville ycster- Mor- (5 FB. Uptegrove Thomp.son Srhercr White Thomas Ben.son Williams NET SPORT PACK BOOMING SEASON iviax, It iias uvvii aiin vnuuhi imvr iiiiu uuw a heap about the of the I can and can not do before 1 itV KaCqUCtCerS Jews in Germany and.

being I making a Griffjn has AlarU fOT SuiTHTlCr thing like 50 per cent Hebraic hlm- has decided to take matters in his own hands. Fortunately for Max and his been seeking control of the club. State Steps Out. The appointment of Griffin as Court Campaign. By GREGG McBRIDE.

Meier DeBus McPherson Penney Ma.Mer'on Miller Boswell Sauer Officials: rill. Umoire-Walter Scott. Bron.son. Coaches Content With Cage Rules NEW YORK, April 7 The annual meeting of the National As.soclatlon of Basketball Coaches continued today, with coaches, officials and rulo-makers from all parts of the country In attendance Although the board of directors went on record as being opposed to any radical changes In ANGELES. April again, off That was the slatiis tmlay of the fight here between the welterweight rham- plon, Voung ('nrbett 111, and 31el amln frr the rrown.

promoters had obtained the consent of Fields, the firmer tttlelst. to drop his rlaims for priority in a Imut with Corbett, the lattrr's manager declared the "fight was unless he coutd name the referee. Pcsck Hound in Line MONEY STILL ABUNDANT fircib Stake Form Ouccr Kas April rorin Yutvr owned by Mr. and Mrs. Habit; Pay Cash ror Haft John Pcsck of Ravenna, was one of the four greyhound.s’ left today in the running for the national stake at the national coursing spring meet.

Phony Hassles. BY JOHN C. CHICAGO. April Somewhere among the 10,000 customers who will visit the Chicago The other entries are "Lucky stadium tonight there may be somc- ppo receiver for the Omaha club made 1 the basketball code, they will rccom- brusque summon.s, which read, "re -1 urge for revenge, the buHy Jcwi.xh secure the Western tern-' 11 fam were mend abolition of the pre.sent port to the athletic commission I fist-swinger Is scheduled to ex- toiial rights in Omaha and James! three-foot restriction in the Mahout" and Spot." owned by F. P.

Korthankc of Robin.son, and "Sunny Sahara" from the Sunny Concom Kennels, Scv- ery, Kas. port Friday, 2 p. say Anyway, Mr. Schmel- Berlin, on June 1 or thereabouts in Ing-Baer fight will have one dls- 1 New York arena. and didnt even I change punches with Der Maxie and Robert C.

et'Vrea This Unction. It may not be the be.st of the outdoor season. But it at least be the first. And so It Is that press dispatches from llenver via Gotham have It HU.s.seii. ui uie ne- city racquet hi.storv bra.ska State League, they, layout of more than 50 courts would drop their State league club to place a at strategic spots through- hriniT readiness for the TO DrillK ctonHty lAriiinHinrr rule requires that a defensive player must stay at lea.st three feet away from the offensive player in the "bucket," who is known as BUSY CLOUTER OF HITS one credulous enough to expect that Joe Savoldi will throw Jim Londos.

the champion of the Ed White Wrestling Enterprises. Inc. But 9,999 will go there knowing that Londos. after a specified time, will grind the ears into the they will love It. There are those who have been enough to suggest Londos will throw Savoldi in five f'axe of FI Tlil.s record Indicates that eithei more old stars have or that there l.s more da to the biishen roming up and the writer incline! to tile latter view Nearly a score of young pitchen have already cstabli.shed their clairr to a major league rating and not 1 few infielder.s and outfielders art making strong bids for jobs.

Probably no two rookie.s In thi United States had a touahei job to prove thler worth than lYed Walker and Bill Werl)rr of the New York Yankee.s. It Is hard enough for a busher to break In with any team, but doubly difficult for one to make the grade with a champion Walker's competition hai been furnished bv Babe Ruth, Myrll Hoag. Sam Byrd and Allen Cooke That's nil ju.st those four, any one of whom would bo an as.set tn any other team and all of whom are bettei than many regulars in othei camps. May Grab Job. Walker can't oust Ruth, ol cour.se, but he'll surely play many a game in the place this yeai and before the sea.son ond.s may have the Ruthlan job.

Werber bas had to battle iJiry and Crosetti vetcran.s, and he Is on the payroll, with all re- giving him first call on the shortstop berth. Gus Dugas of the Phillies Is another prize. Gus played few games with the Pirates la.st year. Hank Lieber, a fine young outfielder from Winston-Salem, which Is almost X. Y.

Z. in baseball classihcation, has been burning up that I the prairies for the Giants and even if he doesn't break in as a minutes, but thi.s is a grave In- regular, the Giants will keep him. justice to the escutcheon of the game and Jumping Joe will no CURTAIN TO DROP tiiaT all iin I ix)unding of the hundreds the pivot or post man. The "Big phpnom Rpcriiit Firsjf Tn f)oubt la.st 10 minutes or CNTn ovir the oDDortunitv that to numbered among the en- was about the only conference nenom KCCrUll irsi in make one German nay connrctionNhey met con-j in the country that enforced this of Fandom At ference here yesterday with i ON PIN CARNIVAL pay plenty for the distressing goings on in the Rhine country, where the passion for fat sausages and foaming lager is a national religion. r.

DAVIS WALSH. premier commentator, A irittalA certifies to the inaie or wrath of the Jewl.sh Mr. Walsh having communicated with Max via the long distance phone. The wires must have been right cIo.se to burning up, as Walsh relates that the ex-Omahan gave notice to all the world in and Mr. Schmeling in that he purpo.ses to exact jiaympnt in full by knocking Dcr Maxie for a row of steins.

I could Imagine no form or style of fight ballyhoo quite the equal of this latest pha.se of the Baer- Schmeling feud, but the hek of it is the Baer fellow evidently means all that he says. So sincere Is the B.ier torment. In Ring of Sioux City, and Vince Crowe and Claude Spark.s of Coun- A majority of these courts are now' in for the anxious players plotting an early start in the cil Bluff.s. No definite arrange- campaign Joe Stanton, ment.s were made. The Council Bluffs men plan a veteran maestro of the capital city rule this No attention paid to a few coaches who wanted to eliminate the tip-off.

Coaches at the meeting include Fort Worth. FORT WORTH. Tex, April Wa.shington, sen- Not many years ago the writer and a somewhat reluctant com- nion attended a bout between Ed wis the Strangler and the late Wayne Munn in the company of Monday In Capital of Buckeye State. COLUMBUS. April 7 Predictions that the general scoring in the thirty-third annual American Bowling Congress would be sensationally high have come true.

With tne meet winding up Monday. five doubles teams already have counted better than 1.300 in the two-man event class. Nine individuals have scored 700 or better in the and 10 bowlers have soared over the 1,900 mark in the The 2,060 leading all-events count and the sen.satlonal 1.415 doubles both are all-time B. C. records.

While only tw'o totals of better than 3.000 have been recorded in the team division. 56 more top notch out-of-town quintets are scheduled tonight and as manv more will be in action Saturday and Sunday. It is expected several big totals will be registered in the main event before the curtain is rung down Monday. Another capacity crowd saw the Held Funeral Directors. Columbus favorites, topple 3,018 for second sltlon on the team event last nlgbt.

Tlie Dayton, Sohios live, which as the Jefferson Clothiers won the team title last year at Detroit with a 3,108 total, will roll tonight. Roxtrr I.fad^r». Team event Opticians. Covington, 3 021; Held Funeral nirectors, Columbus, Hodnar ITndertakers, Cleveland, 2.936. Dow's Chocolates, Lockport, N.

2 933. Burke Opticians, South Bend, 3 932, Young Coca-Colas, Detroit, 3,032. Zunker-F, Benkovla, Milwaukee, 1.415; Beye-D. Knapp, St. Louis, 1,356, A.

Bartek. Haileton, Pa 1.322, Klntgen. 1,308, Colllns-A. Clraham, Dover. 1.304.

Singles-E. Hewitt, Erie, Pa, 724: R. 722; Toinasek, Cleveland. 721, K. Kaestle, Newark, N.

715; E. Crute, Youngstown, 712. All-events O. Zunker, Milwaukee, 2 060; Ahrbeck, South Bend. A.

Dingwell, Detroit. C. Johnson. Erie, O. Stein, St, 1,929.

Steams Up to Show His Goods Bronko Nagurskl, the house from International Falls, gives notice of intention to show Lincoln mat fans just why he Is being considered as one of the best of the cTop of professional wrestlers. Nagur.skl. who won all-American football hcnors while playing fullback and tackle at the University of Mlnneosta, has been signed to meet "Big Adams of Des Moines in the 20-minute time limit preliminary of next Tuesday National Guard program at the 4-H club building. In his first appearance here Na- gurski gave a great exhibition of strength and power, but in Adani.s he Is meeting a foeman Just as tall and just as heavy, so Bronko may not be able to bounce the Iowan round so easily. main event Nick Velcoff, Bulgarian, against Allen Eustace of Wakefield.

Kas. The seml-wlndUD brings back Prank Buresh of Dodge Neb. for a 30-minute time limit affair with Jce Dusek of Omaha. Tioi nf Ohio State Rov Mun- national Panther recruit, may never Biliy Sandow, then manager The Council Blurts men Pian a circles and efficient caretaker! doroff of Georgia Tech A Lon- be first in peace or war, but right i in Shreveport, La. Halfway through couits.

Came up from the jjorg of Northwestern. H. C. Beres- now first in the hearts of his the match one of our party fell me courts, came up rrom tne bore of Northwestern Beres- now nos iirst in tne ncart import- 1 ford of Colorado. Dr.

F. C. Allen of Fort Worth countrymen, said that bioux city i announcements, lo-wit. Kansas Dr Carlson of Pitt Wa.shington’s hitting Cluh Courts Ready Now. nf RvrSisf and How- I Panthers this spring his ci cd a guarantee that the State loop finish its before turning the park over to the league.

The State league time ago ac- 4 Andreas of Syracuse and The Lincoln Tennis club courts; ortner of Cornell are In mid-summer condition, along 1 01 L.omen. swimming qnired territorial rights in Sioux ground, while thase at street jxirk Spring Drills Start ith the spring has caused much excitement that Manager Walter Holke has placed him In the cleanup pasltion in the batting order. George is 24 years old and City. Wilber Gymnast Top Man In Meet be ready Weather permitting night play, the lights will be turned on at Miiny, Peter Pan and A street Saturday eyening. One new court will be added this summer, this to be located at Havelock in connection the park won' Plovgjound in that section of the Floyd Herman of Wilber the University of Nebraska all-j city- around gymna.stic championship 1 Stanton optimism eonccrning the fact, that the usual detail of count- 1 Thursday evening when he scored ootlook for the 1933 season is vcri- Ing the gate receipts first prob.ably 325 in an all-university meet spon.sored by Charles Miller of the nhy.slcal education department, Ed Reynolds of Lincoln was with 296.5 points.

Herman won the parallel bar and horizontal bars, in addition to will be waived so that the enraged Jewish fellow may through the ropes and quickly wreak vengeance on the representative of the drspoilcrs of his race. FIGHTS NIGHT HILE Baer evidently gave not a thought to the financial angle of the jire.scnt I am lugging a profound conviction that the ca.sh customers will not muff this glittering opportunity to attack the box office in mob pcrhaixs to so swell the intake a.s to produce one of those outpourings described during the reign of the late Mr. Rickard as a "million dollar The parties to the June meaning Mr. Baer. Mr.

Schmeling, their managers and Promoter John deeply indebted to the New' York scrivener. Mr. for his brilliant inspiration to play the Jew against the German. Nothing quite its equal ever has been conceived in the annals of the ring racket. Greater York alone has a population of two million or more Hebrews.

Many of them doubtless are staggering in a bit from the effects of the late depression (I say "late" because corn is on the upward bound and beer has come back to make the folks happy In St. Joseph), but most of the Jews of Gotham still have plenty in the bankroll. They spend freely In all lines of sport, with a most emphatic yen for front seats at all the big fights, wherefore I foresee a Baer-Schmel- Ing patronage that will take the play completely aw ay from the subsequent Sharkey-Carnera soiree. ND there is something else which I fore.see, to-wit: A Max Baer who will deliver the groceries as he has promised. A Baer who will surprise the ring critics who have been decrying his ability.

A Baer who can both take and give and, in the giving, will carry too many guns for his German foe. Baer, a rugged fellow of more than feet one and 215 pounds on the will outsize Schmeling by a considerable margin. The po.sslbillty that Der Maxie may outbox the California giant should be dropped from consideration. This will be no boxing bout. No powder puff aff.air such as the last farce.

Instead, It will be a fierce melee of swinging knuckles from the tap of the first wild brawl in whirh Max the Baer will have a double Incentive, first to avenge his rare and second to wing his way to recognition as premier fighting man. rom the rolumns of the Topeka Capital I glean the information that: Elmer Holm, former footballer and ba.sket-.shooter at the University of Nebraska, is head coach of the Wa.shburn college track squad and making frank confes.sion of his faith in the ability of his Ichabod tracksters to qualify for high honors in Kansas conference circles. Dwight Ream, football and ba.s- advance interest manifest by city racquptcers. Although there has been little good tennis the membership roll in the Lincoln Tennis club already more than 50 players who have each planked $9 on the counter for a placing in all but one of the other permit fir.f In thn Trnnls Club Spsskin. A meeting of the Tennis club, to pvent.s.

Reynolds was first in the side horse. Kenneth Sutherland won the tumbling. James Lcmley i which all Lincoln tennlr. players the mast points with the are invited, will be held next week Indian clubs and Harry Kuklin and I and will be in the nature of a com- Jack Green finished in a tie for fir.st place wdth the flying rings. A crowd of 250 witnessed the meet.

Results: SnmmarT of Parallel Won by Floytl Herman, Wilber, 63.5; second, I.ewi» LaMaater, Lincoln, 60; third. Jack Green. Lincoln, 49. Side hor.se Won by Ed Lincoln. 60: second, Flnvd Herman, Wilber, 58.5; third.

Lewis Lincoln. 51. Horliontal by Floyd Herman, Wilber. 63; Lewis LaMaster. Lincoln, 51 third.

Ed Reynolds, Lincoln, 47. Flying by Harry Kuklin, Lincoln, and Jpck Green, Lincoln, tied with 61; third. Harold Ostran, Lincoln, 59; fourth. Floyd Herman. Wilber, .58.

Tumbling Won bv Kenneth Sutherland, Fremont, 61.5; second, Ed Reynolds, Lincoln. 51.5; third, George Oma ha. 48. Indian bv Lemlev, Rising Cltv, 43 eecond, Floyd. Herman, 40 third.

Forrest Llneoln, 40 Judges Dr. R. G. Clapp and Wilbur Knight. Hiffhs Lining: Up For I Hastingfs Relay Meet HASTINGS, April more entries to the high school division of the Hastings relays have been received by Director Clarence Keel.

The entries are Spalding. Santee Indians, Grand Island and Genoa Indiaas. ence circles, i.s city golf champ of the capital city of the Jayhawker champion on merit because he frequently makes the rounds in the 70s. Ernie Bearg, ex-fnotball mentor at Nebraska and head coach and director of athletics the past four years at Washburn, will be as at one of the Topeka golf clubs during the summer campaign. Emie is chump in the art of swinging a driver or mashie.

Before coming to Nebraska In 1935 he was head coach of the golf squad at Illinois V. bined evening meeting and dinner. Electio of the club's board of directors and dlscus.sion of summer program will feature the annual session. The schedule, at present in the making, calls for a home- and-home compet with the Omaha Tennis club, with probable matches Involving Hastings, Norfolk. Grand Island.

Crete, Pierce. Nebraska City and Wahoo. The club has tentative plans for two or three teams this summer, with the prospect of one of the most attractive inter-city schedules in local history. League competition will be another feature. The yarlous courts of the city will haye teams and perform in a league.

Other circuits will include the Capital City and Lincoln Industrial leagues of last year and possibly a fast class A circuit open to any doubles teams in the city. Tournaments for the city this year will include the annual high school meet, the usual city tournament, the Lincoln Newspapers meet and possibly the state tournament. Wykoff Dickers For Job as Track Coach POMONA, Cal, April Pos.sibility that Frank Wykoff, holder of the recognized 100 record may become Pomona high school track coach, loomed today, following a conference between the sprinter and school athletic officials. At North Platte Hi something of a Rube Waddell, His NORTH PLATTE, April 7 f'f heil from thr by Coach Ivan Wilson to' dclunct Tyler elub last year, prepare his North Platte Krtdsters ordered to report to for a stiff 1933 schedule, which includes Lincoln and Omaha North. Veterans lost to the through spring graduation will bo Burke- hart.

Huntington, Fred Ugal, James Pitnian and J. Faulkner in the line along Bechan, Baker, Gridley and Eglehoff in the back- flpld. Promising material reporting this spring includes Norman Ugai. Bob Wilson, Tony Gorman, Wayne Filbert, Russell Glines. Joe Redfield, Byron Jones and Roderick Spcct- zen.

Ball Ijoop Lined Up repoi the White Sox. But "George" show up in Chicago. When asked why he to the White Pox, he merely said: I went fishing" With Fort Worth last year Washington batted .350, 60 runs and making 21 doubles, one triple and 14 home runs. sttvv araiii, lootoaii ana oas- I referee in Big Six confer- Best Not So Qood ROEHAMPTON, April 7 prospects of victory in the Ryder cup matches against the I'nited States, to be at Southport late In June, were dubious today. Six of the English Ryder cup team failed to qualify In the Roehampton tourna.

ment, whirh inaugurated the British golf season yesterday. They were Archie Compston, George Dnncan. Abe Mitchell. Percy Archie Haters and Mark Seymour'. The Prince of Wales watched the tourney.

The Nebraska Neons are undisputed leaders the Booster league pennant race at the Lincoln Parlors. Boofter loop bowlers were In action Thursday night and the Neons bagged out of three from the Palstafis, while the Clark Clothiers, previously tiea with the Neons, dropped the odd game to the Auto Hospital five. The Neons deserved their laurels, as they peeled off the best team performance of the league program, registering 2,918 as their series total The Roberts Dairy five, which won out of three from the Woodmen Accidents, had the high game mark of 1.003. Brick Irwin and George Benner divided the Individual spoils, earh shattering the maples for a three-game total of 644. Lud yicelt registered the high single game of 264.

Additional Booster league bowlers In the 600 class were; Dutton. 620; Mitchell, 618: Imlav, 6o8; Vlcek, 605; Kossck. 604, Towne, 602. The Booster league race still la hottest of all the ten-pln circuits in the capital city. The Neons, la smashing the first place tie Thursday night, stepped one In front of the Clarks, while the Falstaffs, Stars and Roberts are tied lor third, only two games back of the Clarka.

Max the Baer In Fine Trim 4 CHIC.AGO. April In vvOUnly Bear, the Pacific coast heavyweight. Mopped over in Chicago today on hU way to New York, where he will meet Max Schmeling in June in a bout promoted by Jack Dempsey. "I am feeling fine and weigh 218 pcund.s— just a little Bear said. "I weigh 12 more pounds now than when I fought Tuffy Griffiths, Valparaiso: but scale 208 for the Schmeling he explained.

WAHOO, April 7 'Hie Saunders county baseball league was organized Thursday night with M. Woita of Weston as president and Herbert Scott of Wahoo as secretary. Team managers of the clubs are Bill Anderson, Wahoo; N. F. Thorpe.

We.ston; R. Murphy, Cedar Bluffs; Anton Semerad, Prague; Willis Scott, R. Hickle, Memphis. asleep. At length he awakened and inquired of Sandow; "When Is this going fo be over?" Mr.

Sandow surveyed the crowd, glanced at his and replied: "Five minutes, And so the match ended in five minutes with the fat Mr. Lewis sitting quite casually on prostrate figure. Strangler Crowded Out. Recently Jim Browning, brushing aside the spirit of sympathy and camaraderie, flopped Mr. Lewis to the floor and it is known on good authority that this was ordered by the Bowser Syndicate for the reason that Ed and Strangler was not drawing a sufficiency of the sucker money.

The Strangler man prote.sted vigorously to this display of ingratitude. but the Bowser board of directors ixiinted out to him that he was no longer stirring the admiration of the customers and that a new champion must be e.stabli»hcd. A similar dethronement of Ijon- dos from the pinnacle of the White Enterprises, is not expected at this time. Londos very tactfully has prevented the appearance of any blubber on his wai.stline and Is thus the symbol of fine ma.sculinity. Pacific Coast Iweaguc, S-aftle, 0, Los 2.

Missions, Oakland. 5. Portland. San Franclsro, 4. HolljWiOd, 14; S.scratnrnto, 11.

College Baseball. At Peoria Wisconsin, 14; Bradley Tech. 1 isix inningsi. Lyn Rowe, the Beaumont buzzer, ha.s' been a sensational pitcher for Detroit all spring and seems to have won his spurs. These seems to be the outstanding rookies of the season, but there are many others and more than a few of them won regular jobs.

Mac Smith to Stick Until He Wins Title CHICAGO. April Macdonald Smith of New York, who has mis.sed more major championships by heart breaking margins than any man in golf, is going to keep right on trying. "Tm still trying," he grinned between swings of his hickory shafted clubs at the Chicago golf "This year, I plan to take another shot at the British open at St. Andrews and then return for all the American championships. Someone asked him when he waa planning to retire.

quit in about 1999," he replied. bound to click by that lime." Ver 5 seldom have the of Notre Dame been on the short end of the betting. Rut that came thi.s year with the Army game. A to Pitt bv Notre Dame and walloping nt the hands of West Point changed the usual odds around. Neale Upsets Pins For 300 OMAHA.

April Neale of Omaha last night turned in a .300 objective of all good bowlers. Neale, who has been howling for .33 years, is a widely known tournament roller who missed a Nebraska state tourney iq years. DOES YOUR OEARD SEEMWOBSE THAN THE AVERAGE? looking for men who have trouble shaving. We want to reach you people whose faces burn and smart from the razor. If your beard is cross-grained and stubborn we have the cure for it.

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