The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 13

LINTOI.N SI ADVY JOl RNAL WD 3 three Pitt, Giants heat Dodgers, Cubs Special Delivery Jones. great climax runner, is gone but Charley Bowser will have a fair scattering of veterans on hand when the Cornhuskers face the Panthers next Nov. 14. Seven of the squad that helped nudge the Scarlet last fall are slated for starting berths this season. The group includes Jack Durishan, left tackle: Bill Dillon and Vince Antonelll, both guards: George Allhou.se, center: Walt West, quarterback: Bill Dutton, halfback, and Frank Saksa, fullback.

Iliiskor opon home season Friday golf team opens its home season against Oklahoma Friday at the Lincoln Country club. Victorious over Minnesota and losers to Iowa State, the squad will be out to win its first Big Six match. Student Coach this year is Byron Adams, runnerup to Bob Fraser of Omaha In the state golf championship held here last summer. Pictured here are Ed Lof, Omaha; Student Coach By Adams, Grand Island; Murray Crummer, Omaha; and Don Albin, Lincoln. Other team members not pictured is Frank Vette, Beatrice.

Staff Photo. Fairbury wins pentathlon DEAN FRANCE: He earned the gold medal award. Fxirmont MnCiiin JUldliP Pnnt. Baie. DiamoDd JUldliP- I Koi.srk Smith Davldfion Frohardt Dy.

LI.Atil K. 3i Hudson'! 36 Euxene Lrvi 40 42 42 44 Kimmel pr High Individuali. .185 A Willis .................183 Finlfy ...............183 Macoy 182 Brown 180 58 58 S3 61 51 48 46 38 37 36 33 45 47 35 57 60 179 .179 .178 ..178 COMMERCI.AL LK.ACl'E. IJn, t.aundry 69 Rocket 58 eleo Cola 54 Drapers 61 Con-vumers 50 Earl Wood! 50 Koiiek 37'Forest Ser 46 50 38 Neb, Sales B. 44 12 42 Kinney's 42 54 45 Cheapper 42 54 46 Lm.

Pack. 41 55 40'Magee's 39 57 Ten High individuals. ...........188 Allen 173 Wiesner ...................181 Peterson France lakes ilold medal BY GLENN TRUMP. Altho his attempt to secure intlividiial honors fell short, the brilliance of Hob Korte sparked Fairbnry to grant! championship honors in the 22nd annual selective pentathlon sponsored by the University of Nebraska. korte'a individual work merited him a silver medal, but the top spot and gold reward went to leading perfornianres 120-yard high hlrdles Oene Kruger, Arlington; Dean France, 16.

Jack Peaek, Ravenna. Bill Taylor, Franklin, 220-yard Richard Calvert. Bayard :23 6, Cai Walden, David City. Droge, Pawnee Cltv, 5, Dean Kratz, Sidney Diacua-146-2, l.eonard Hand. Fairbury.

142-4. Francis Kenyon. Stapleton. 143-5, Rusaell Elaenhart, Culbertson. 134-7, Dean France, Dexlngton.

134-2, Jack Peaek, Ravenna. Javelin 179-7, Robert Korte, Fairbury. 177-2, Dean France, Lcxlugton, 162-5. Let Miller, 161-3, Leonard Hand, Fairbury, 159-0, BUI Taylor, Franklin. Shot Rusaell Kisenhart, Culbert- aon.

Joe Ptacek, David City 47-1. Cai Walden. David City. 46-9. Leonard Hand.

Fairbury. 46-754, Miller, Culbertson. 46-5, Dean France, 1-exington. High Francis Kenyon, 5-9 Wendell tSodeken, Naponee. 5-8.

Dick Miller, Fairbury; Frank Wathen, Bayard; Richard Calvert, Bayard Vault -12-2. Jim Myers. Ifork. 11-10, Dick Miller. Fairbury.

11-4. Frank Shipman, Fairbury. 10-8, Wendell Uodeken, Dave Johnston, Burwell, Broad Rusaell Kiaenhart, Culbertson, 20-8, Frank Hhlpan, Fairbury. 20-3. itciie Kruger, Arlington.

Jack Conner, Bayard. 20-0, Dean Kratz. Sidney. Dean France, all-state gridder. finished with 5,105 Their Fewer teams is grid fate next season STAY FOR DRAW.

Wesleyan honesty resulted in the Plainsmen missing a chance to win a triangular from Doane and York Friday. The meet was over with the exception of javelin finals and Gene Haylett, Doane coach, gathered his brood and started to leave after congratulating Plainsmen Mentor George Farley. According to figures. Wesleyan was the winner In spite of the fact Doane was one-two- three in the javelin, with Tromhla of Wesleyan fourth. On the other hand tabulations the Plainsmen needed a third in the javelin to tie the Tigers.

Farley told Haylett the congratulations were premature, a recheck was held and total found to be right. Farley and Haylett then watched as Trombla moved into third on his last heave and the meet ended in a both happy. Brctzcr ..............176 Roshon Hoffman Schmid Rosa ..........................174 Clear ....172 ...171 ....171 BANM.R I.LAOI E. 62 34 52 Town Hall 57 39 Coca Cola 47 Roberts 56 3J (iooch 41 Ben Wolf 53 43 Best Laundry 39 WiLon 53 41 Aden CUaln 38 Hergenrader'a 49 47 Pep.si'-ola 33 Ten lllgh Individuata. France points to marks: 12fl yard Shot iscus Javelin High Jump FranceKorte 15 816.8 123-6 .177 2 179-7 19 2 Whlllnx 170 Buttery ....174 Oage ...170 A Kaiser ...,170 Carpenter WiUU Clear 172 Holms I.INCOI.N I.ADIKS’ MAJOR 62 40i Cheapper 53 v9 Beechner's 59 43 Crown Jewel, 45 57 M.

56 46 L. Messer 31 71 Ten High Individuals. Bnencer .162 Sathen .........155 Mendelin ........161 Snider .........155 Ragan 159 Steele Magden .................156 Mulder Smith ........................155 1 3 ..149 INDI'STRIAL LEACrE. L' Office 56 11 47 53 Freezers 64 45 Ice Dept. 4551 Coolers 49 50 Dairy Dept.

43 53 Ten llish Individuals. Nel.ion, 0 16 Schwabauer ...155 Heiman 151 Whitt 154 MeCloy 144 Hoffman 153 McIntyre 143 Nelson, R. ...151 .143 I.ADIK8 1 BOOSIFR I.EAGl’E. WI, 63 S') 47 55 Band 55 47 Iron 4458 Lit. Bohemia 53 49 4458 Ten High 1 0.

139 .........,133 Jenkins 135 Potter ..........131 Kunde 136 Walters. J. .131 Nexheim no Walters, V. .134 Hruby .123 Other member.s of the victorious Fairbury team, tutored by Clair Sloan, included Frank Shipman, Leonard Hand and Dick Miller. Jimmy Myers of York posted the only new record of the year by sailing over 12-2 in the pole vault.

This betters the former mark of Lincoln Howard Debus by two Inches. standard stood only two years. laiwer division team w'inners were Burwell in class and Culbertson in class C. The Bears won the class state title last year on Russ ell all-around ability. Eisenhart was third behind France and Korte on the individual placings, and had the best performance in the shot put of 50-9 and broad jump of 21 1 'a- Service elevens take up slack Wide World SEATTLE, number of football playing colleges, which showed a steady rise from 1936 to the peak year of 1941., will show a drop this year, altho, paradoxically, probably be more football played than ever.

Homer F. Cooke, of the American football statistical bureau, says in 1936 there were 648 fooball playing colleges. The number increased to 658 in 1938: 750 in 1939 and 765 in 1941. Already Cooke has noted some 25 schools are stopping football at least, the and he estimates there will be fewer than 700 schools playing this fall. However, the great number of service teams will more than take up the slack.

As for some of the schools which have quit football, it gives rise to the unkind question of wether the schools quit football or football already had quit the school. A sample compilation was made of 18 colleges which dropped football. Combined, they had won 38 and lo.st 96 games last year, tying eight, for a wnnning percentage of only .296. Of the 18. only four as much as broke even.

The 18 scored 1,243 points and yielded 3,057. Prize of the lot, however, was Evangelical Lutheran college of 8 hienaville. Wis. The Lutes play only one game a year. traditional contest with North western vollege of Watertown Wi.s.

Now comes a postcard from the school, stating; are dropping football for the NEW Revision of the athletic board at the university has been in the wind for some time. Frank Johnson, a.s president of the board, has been drafting the plans for months to make the board faculty controlled to coincide with the rules of the Big and the North Central Association of Colleges. Revised setup brings two new members into the picture, John D. Clark, dean of the college of business administration, and H. P.

Davis, head of the dairy husbandry department, at the ag college. Undergraduate representation was cut to one in.stead of as heretofore. However, the student member will have voting power. Bues Brooklyn to narrow lead Aldoii Wilkie wiiiSii 10 to 5 PITTSBURGH. The Pittsburgh Pirates landed on three Brooklyn pitchers for 17 hits Saturday and whipped the Dodgers, 10 5 for a sweep of the two game series, Altho he was tagged for a dozen hits, Southpaw Aldon Wilkie went all the way for the Bucs.

who pulled within two games of the league leading Dodgers. Curt Davis opened on the mound for the Brooks with a record of three wins and no defeats, but the Pirates chased him to the showers before the end of the first inning with four hits and as many runs which handed him the loss, Rowe in Lineup. Schoolboy Rowe, making his first appearance as a pitcher after stepping Into the Brooklyn lineup for the first time in a pinchhitting role Friday, relieved Davis and kept things in hand until the fourth. Then singles by Wilkie, Stu Martin and Bob Elliott and doubles by Jim and Vince, DiMaggio produce I three more tallies. The Bucs finally knocked Row'e out in the sixth.

Chet Kehn replaced Rowe with the bases loaded and yielded one more blow, a single by Babe Phelps which scored Elliott after had come home on an outfield fly. Kehn gave up the last Pirate run in the eighth on a double by DiMaggio and a single by Phelps. The paid attendance of 17,210 the largest Saturday crowd here since 1934. New VIeltoii Bruins, -0 Faulkner ivius state raids James Faulkner, Omaha sharpshooter, won the state marbles championship Saturday afternoon by beatinc I.loyd Itimawitz ol Fairbury In the finals. Third place went to Jimmy Zak of Omaha.

Fourth was Tex C'arney of Norfolk. The four winners pictured above are, left to right: Tex Carney. James Faulkner. Jimmy Zak and Floyd Bonawitz. The tournament was sponsored by the Lincoln Newspapers and city recreation department.

(Staff photo.) 01 C.K tARTta RANDOM SHOTS. Among daily vls- Up and Down llic River Johnson reservoir to fishing Ju leiis yi One of Tri-Connty closed season on lien pheasants desiretl Brooklyn Herman 2b Vauxhan 3b Reiser cf Camini lb Rizzo rf Medwlck If Dapper Reese Rowe Kehn Bordagaray ah a PUtBburgh 6 2 0 3 Coaearart ft 1 2 1 Martin 2b 4 0 2 0 Waadell rf 4 0 10 0 KUlott 3b 3 12 DlMagglo rf 4 33 lb 4 2 4 If 4 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 Wilkie 3 10 2 0 0 10 10 0 0 ab a 5 2 2 4 5 2 2 3 4 2 0 1 5 2 13 4 2 6 0 3 1111 5 2 10 4 2 4 0 5 2 0 0 1942 Pentathlon winners Fairbury Fairbury Rayard HA.MPION. .............................................................18,928 IT.ASM A. ..............................18.928 16.2'20 Burwell David City Pawnee City Ravenna CulbertBon Ed taon PhiUipa I.AMH B. LAMM C.

.15.694 14.8.52 ....13.991 16,083 ..14.102 .13,956 FrivM'lia Lopc'z fined hv Friek NEW YORK Ford Frick, president of the National league, Saturday imposed fines of $50 each on Frank Frisch, manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates, and Al Lopez, the veteran catcher, for their part in a ninth inning argument with Umpire Larry Goetz during Pittsburgh Brooklyn game. The argument began when Goetz called Billy Herman of the Dodgers safe at home plate on a close play. The Pirate protests were so heated liidividiiul chaiiipioiis noi.II WINNF.R. Dean .5,105 5IF.I1AL WINNFK.s. Robert Korte.

Fairbury ..............................4,8.52 Russell Kisennart, Culbertson 4,817 t'rank Shipman. Fairbury UKO.NZK WINNERM. Francis Kenyon, Stapleton .......................4.753 Leonard Hand. Fairbury ...........................4.749 Richard Calvert. Bayard Jamea Myem, York Dick Miller, Fairbury Lea Miller.

Culbertson Jack Pesek, Ravenna C.ene Kruger. Arlington Dean Kratz, Sidney Jack Conner. Bayard Howard Uttton. Burwell OTHER LEADERS. Cai Walden, David City 4.138 Keith PuUiam, Burwell 4.132 Wendell Godeken, Naponee ..................4 Edward Jensen, PhlUips ....................4,006 Karl Kosch.

Franklin .......................3,945 R. Ackerman, Sidney ................3,853 Connie Swanaon, Burwell .........................3,807 Warren Frank Wathen. Bayard 4,881 4.670 .4,518 ...,4.383 4,265 4,202 4,128 4,143 Phillips and Hampton tie HOW THEY FINISHED. Hampton Phillips ....................551 Doniphan ...................5 GlUner ...................0 GILTNER, Jensen scoring points, Phillips earned 55 points and a tie for C. N.

C. track and field honors with heavily favored Hampton here. Larsen led Hampton with points, and established the only new record of the day in the broad jump. S. Troester added points to the Hampton cause.

Hampton captured the Junior meet with tallies. R. Hahn of Hampton set a new record of 9-8 in the pole vault, and Bierbower of Giltner topped the broad jump mark with a 17-6 leap. Track Evenls. 100 yard dash Won by M.

I.ar»en (HI; aecond. Otto (Pi; third. Jensen (P); fourth, Preaaler tT). Time 11.3. 220 yard dash; Won by M.

'Ml, Otto (PI; third. Reab (C); fourth, Pressler Time 26.1. 440 yard dash; Won by Jensen necond. Anderson third. Harmon (T); fourth.

Troester (H). Time 57.3. 880 yard run; Won by Edlger (H); second. Graham (Dl; third. Chambers (P); fourth.

L. Sullivan Time 2:15.5. Mile run; Won by H. Bell (Ol; second, n. Kaeding (H); third, Coffey (P): fourth, Sullivan (D).

Time yard highs; Won by S. Troester (HI: second, Ator (P); third. Anderson (O): fourth. Manlon (G). Time 8.8.

100 yard lows; Won by 8. Troester (Hi; second, Ator (P); third. Standage (P); fourth, Manlon (Q). Time 12.5. 880 yard relay; Won by Phillips (Otto, Ator, Standage.

Jenaen); second, Hampton Larsen. D. Troester, Edlger, S. Troester); third, Giltner (Manlon, Reab. Anderson.

H. Bell); fourth. Trumbull. Tims 142.5. Field Events.

itors at Beatrice are Ladd Hubka, Cliff Ashbum, Ed Higginbothan and a host of other arranged a schedule so has company each night Schulte keeps in close touch by letter with boys he coached who are now in the armed forces Michigan football coaches are chuckling over the fact that Bob Westfall and Ed Fruitig, former Wolverine star.s, were the most airsick members of the squad on its airplane trip to the Pacific coast tw'o years ago to meet California Says Mickey Cochrane, the head ba.seball man at Great Lakes: "Anybody who can throw, bat or field will be given a chance, and that includes former National Calling up to inform the sports department that Missouri-Nebraska game had been rained out. Coach Lew andow.ski started by saying: is Jimmy Dykes team get enough runs, either Bob Bierbower, 14 year old freshman at Giltner high, brother of two staff members of The Journal, Mickey and June, was the individual standout in the Central Nebraska junior high conference track meet He won the low hurdles, the broad jump, tied for first in the high hurdles and high jump, ran a leg on the relay team that finished second carloads of Lincoln fishermen pushed off Saturday for Lake of the Woods, Canada, for an early season fishing trip be back Thursday In the group were L. R. King. Art Raymond, John Zimmer, Ed Hammond, Rowe, Frank Card, Vance Traphagen and Frank Sidles 'Two new members of the Innocents society, Nebraska honorary, are athletes; Allen Zikmund, the breakaway blond from Ord, and Fred Metheny, Husker iron man quarterback Totals 37 12 24 9 Totals 40 17 27 12 Bordaxaray batted for Kehn tn ninth.

Krooitivfi 901 102 piusKh 100 302 Olx-10 Runs: Rizzo 2, Medwlck. Reese, Rowe. Martin 2. Wasdell 2, Elliott 3, DlMaxxio, Fletcher, Wilkie. Error: Wilkie Two base hit- Van Robays, Herman, Wasdell, Maxxio 2, Elliott.

Double play: Elliott to Fletcher. Left on base: Brooklyn 6. Pltts- burxh 11. Base on balls: Off Davis 1, Rowe 2. Wilkie 1.

Kehn 1. Struck out; By Wilkie 3. Rowe 1. Hits: Off Davis 4 In Kehn 3 In Rowe 10 In Hit by pitcher. By Rowe (DIMaxglo).

losing pitcher; Davis. Time Attendance 17,210. BY HOLLIS LIMPRECHT. fi.shing public will have an paradise come July 1, for that date mark.s the opening of John.son 2,800 acres of water chock full of fish, and the large.st of the Tri- County aeries of lakes. Crappiea, northern pike, perch, baa.s, catfish and bullheads can be hooked in the re.servoir, which is located between Elwood and Lexington.

The Tri-County lakes promise to be the choicest fishing spot in the entire middle west, w'ith hundreds of miles of line, thousands of fi.sh and the a.s- surance that be good wooded spots for camping. Johnson re.servoir’s in marks a new era in Nebraska fishing, one long awaited by the anglers. Braves Nip Cards in 6 Innings, 1-0. ST. LOUIS.

Sibby home run in the fifth inning gave the Boston Braves a 1 to 0 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals in a game cut to six innings by conditions. Boston ah al St. Ixiula ah a Holmes cf 3 2 4 0 Brown 3b 3 0 2 2 Waner sf 2 11 0 Musial If 2 0 2 0 Miller ss 2 0 2 51 Moore cf 0 1 0 3b 3 1 0 01 Slaughter rf 3 110 l.ombardl 3 0 2 01 lb 3 17 0 West If 2 0 1 OIW. Cooper 3 2 2 0 Slstl 2b 3 11 2b 2 13 3 Gremp lb 3 0 7 OIBlattner ss 2 0 1 Tost 2 1 0 0 M.

Cooper 2 0 0 1 Totals Boston St. Louis Huns; base hit; 23 6 18 Totals 22 5 18 7 000 I 000 Sisti. Error: Blattner. Two W. Cooper.

Home run: Slstl. Double play: to Crespi to Sanders Milleer to Sistl to Gremp; Crespi to Sanders. on base; Boston 7. St. I I 6.

Base on balls: Off Tost 1, Cooper 3. Struck out; By Tost M. Cooper 1. Hit by pitcher (Moore). Time 1:31, 2 By Tost Attendance 2,517.

Vander Mcer Wins From Phils, 4-3. CINCINNATI. Johnny Vander Meer outstayed four Philadelphia pitchers to lead the Cincinnati Reds to 3 4 to 3 victory. Eddie Joost hit a home run for the victors. Phlla.

Braxan ss Marnie Utwhiler If Etten lb Northey rf Benjamin cf Livingston May 3b Blanton Glossop Pearson Johnson Naylor Totals ab 0 al Cincinnati ah 0 a 4 13 Frey 2h 311 0 4 04 2iM. cf 4130 1 0 0 OiGoodman rf 00 I 0 .5 1 1 liGleeson rf 30 4 0 417 11 Haas 3b 11 02 4 0 1 IIF. lb 4333 413 If 31 8 0 32 4 ij Joost 4 1 0 1 3 3I 2 Hemsley 4 1 4 2 00 Meer 2 030 1 00 0 00 0 00 0 01 1 0 00 36 9 24 11 Totalj 28 9 27 6 ftANK FRISCH Silverio seeking hardball Shot put; Won by Jensen (P); second, M. Larsen (H); third. Bellalrs (O); fourth, Keller (D).

Distance 41-554. Discus: Won by Jenaen tP); second. K. Hahn (H); third. Madsen (H); fourth.

Pressler (T). Distance 117-11. High Jump: Won by S. Troester second. Standage (P); third, Anderson (G); fourth, Travis tHK Height 5-6.

Pole vsult: Won by Coffey (P); second, Holmberg (P); third. Manlon (G): fourth, a tie between K. Hahn and Travis (H). Height 10-0 Broad lump: Won by M. Larsen (H); second, Standage (P); third.

8. Troester (H); fourth. Jensen (P). Distance I New record. Old record of 30-2 54 established by Chaney of Doniphan in 1932.

Buckeyes turn back Iiuliaiia ill dual, 76-45 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (INS). Ohio State. Drake relays champions. knocked off Indiana, Penn relays leaders.

76 to 45. in a Big Ten dual track meet here Saturday. The Ohio Staters, offering a well balanced outfit, overcame bunched strength in the middle distance runs to build up the winning margin. Bob Wright, Ohio State hurdle star, took both barrier events and third in the discus for a high point total of 11. Capt.

Ralph Hammond of Ohio State came closest to establishing a new record as he equalled the track standard of 9.6 seconds in the 100 before winning the 220 yard dash. Marnie hatted for Bragan In ninth; Gloa- sop batted for Blanton In sixth. Philadelphia dOO 101 Cincinnati 200 100 Runs: Benjamin, Livingston 2, Goodman, Haas 2. Joost. Error: Northey, Gleeson, Walker, Two base hit: Etten, May McCormick.

Home run; Joost. Stolen base: Haas. Sacrifice: Vander Meer Double play: Bragan to Etten to Northey to Bragan, Left on base: Philadelphia 9 Cincinnati 7. Base on balls; Off Blanton 2 Pearson 1. Johnson 1.

Naylor 2, Vander Meer 3. Struck out: By Blanton 2, Naylor 1 Vander Meer 3. Hits; Off Blanton 6 In 5 Pearson 2 In 1. Johnson nine In 1, Naylor 1 In 1. ball: Hemsley.

Losing pitcher: Blanton. Time 2:10. Attendance HEN PHEASANTS. A strict closed season on hen pheasants is the best way to increase the pheasant population of Nebraska according to a survey and report of an investigation project under the Pittman-Robertson Act by the Nebraska state game commission. From questionnaire.s sent to a representative group of hunters in Nebraska, it is estimated that 1,156,770 pheasants were killed during the 1941 season and that 105,000 were hens.

Estimating a normal loss it is figured that 148,500 of these hens would have survived the cold months had they been alive. 'Then for a high loss due to ne.sts and nesting from agricultural work, it wa.s e.stimate(l that these wild hens would have produced approximately 594,000 poults, or about 15 times the number of birds raised on the game farms and co-operative pheasant projects. The report or then concludes that had Nebraska had a closed season on hens last year, the new crop of birds this spring and summer would have increased the pheasant population to several millions total from all sources. Last year hunters were entitled to one hen bird in a bag limit of five. NO TRESPASSING! 'The Platte Valley Public Power and Irrigation district has publicly warned fishermen to cease violating the no trespassing signs on the property or "they may get Armed guards patrol the entire area, the district officials advised, and have been given orders to enforce the restrictions.

Especially at night, it was explained, trespassers expo.se themselves to the dangers of being shot. The project generally is available for fishing and boating and there are just a few restricted areas set aside because of the war and the dangers of sabotage. The project provides considerable electricity for war industries. river and turned it loose. As soon as it hit the water all its wildness returned and at the first noi.se by w'atchers it ducked under the water and was gone.

It was the fourth tra 5 beaver the department has returned this year. GAME VIOLATIONS. Convictions for game law violations reported to the state game commis.sion at Lincoln, from April 13 to April 27 are: Fishing without a Francis Oxallala. fined with costs: Mrs Helen Hlese, tSrand Island, fined $5 with costs, Ben A. Huxhes, Seward, fined with $7 (15 costs; Paul Schwader, Columbus, fined with 70 costs.

Flshlnx with too many hooks In an Inland stream: H. Richardson and Charles Confal. both of Omaha, each fined with costs; Louis Cacka and John Wilson, twth of Omaha, each fined $10 with costs. Takinx over bag of trout on state owned lake: J. F.

Stange, Omaha, fined with $4.80 costs. Operating fish trap: Howard Zlmmerley. Elkhorn. fined $10 with $4.80 costa and 2 hoop nets confiscated. Possession of wild goose In closed season: Francis Krause, North Bend, fined with $4.80 costs.

Seniors, old ijrads deadlock Irish varsity Scoreless lie on gridiron SOUTH BEND, Ind. Unimpressed by the Notre Dame fcwt- ball var.sity’s with the formation, old grads and fought the 1942 Iri.sh team to a scoreless tie Saturday in the annual game ending spring practice. Proceeds went to a fund to educate three children of the late Tommy Yarr, 1931 Notre Dame captain and center who died during the Chri.stmas holidays. Angelo Bertelli of the varsity, whose pa.ssing last fall was a big factor in Notre undefeated connect successfully against the old timer.s but he recovered a couple of fumbles. With Steve Juzwick pitching, the old timers completed 5 of 20 pa.s.ses for 64 yards.

The varsity made good 5 of 22 for 34 yards. Broadview first open slag Wednesday Broadview Country club will hold the opening stag party of the season on Wednesday, May 6 th, for members and their friends, with golf in the afternoon and dinner in the evening. Pri'zes will be offered for special events. Hulie tosses six hitter CHICAGO. (UP), niff Melton be.sted Paul Erickson in a pitching duel Saturday to give the Giants a 1 to 0 victory over the Cubs and a split in the two game li hurlers allowed only six hit.s, but the Chicago speed- baller had a spell of wlld- ness that helped York to Its lone run in the third.

Harry Danning opened the inning with a single, Dick Bartell doubled and Melton I walked to fill the bases. Dan, ning was nailed at the plate trying to score on what appeared to be a wild pitch. However, Erickson handed another pass to Bill Werber and Bartell then scored while Nick Witek was forcing W'erber. Bill Nichol.son got a double and two singles for the (THibs. Melton managed to keep the hits well and only one reached third.

Box: York Werber 3b Wltek 2b Ott rf Mize lb Young lb Mnrshall cf Barns If Dannlnx Harlell ss Melton 31 6 27 121 Totsls 31 8 27 9 New York rtoe- 1 Chlcaxo Run: Bartell. Error; Merullo 2. bsae hit: Bartell. Nicholson. Double play; Melton to Bartell to Young left on base- New York 7.

Chicago 6. Base on balls; Off Melton Erlckaon 4 Struck out: By Melton 5. Erickson 3. Time 12. Attendance Savold begins preparations for I a Nova bout NEW YORK.

(UP). Lee Savold. Des Moine.s heavyweight, arrived Saturday from St. Paul, and went immediately to Greenwood Lake, N. to begin training for his ten round navy relief fight with Lou Nova at Washington, D.

May 21. Meanwhile Nova, training at gymnasium, boxed for the first time since his knockout by Joe Louis last September, Nova two rounds with Adam Spencer, a Negro heavy. Savold and Nova will train for a week at their present quarters and then shift to Washington to fini.sh up. Hold bowling party Lincoln Bowling annual party will be held at the Ideal hall evening at 8 p. m.

ab a Chicago 0 0 5 cf 3 0 5 11 Merullo as 3 0 2 Russell 3b 10 2 rf .3 15 1 Novlkoff It 4 12 0 Stringer 2b 4 2 1 OtDahlgren lb 4 16 1 McCul'ugh 15 4 13 2 0 1 21 -I ab a 4 0 4 3 0 4 1 4 0 2 1 4 3 10 4 13 0 3 113 3 0 8 0 3 15 4 3 0 11 Matched team of sorrel horses; tractors, discs and many other farm items are offered for sale in the Market classification 33 in Want Ads. Cash and carry grocery; also filling stations, cafes and many Sandv Siiverio plans to organize a hardball team and will stage the initial workout of the season Sun- that Goetz chased Frisch, Lopez day at 2 p. m. at Muny. All play- other businesse.s for and Coach Jake IFowers to tlie ers interested are asked to come i to- ahowers.

I in uniform. 4 Want Ads. Three Eye league opens today with six entries SPRINGFIELD, III. (INS). The 'Three Eye league, oldest Class league, will open its 1942 season Sunday.

But six clubs compete this year, Clinton, and Moline, being forced to drop out of the circuit Ijecause of financial difficulties experienced last season. openers: Madison. at Springfield, WateiiiK), at Evansville, and Cedar Rapids, at Decatur, IlL crew captures Coiiiptou cup sixth year PRINCETON, N. J. (INS).

varsity crew captured the Ckimpton cup for the sixth consecutive year in the annual regatta on the one and three-quarters mile Lake Carnegie course here Saturday. The cantab shell finished in 9:19.2 giving Princeton the wash by one and one-fourth boat lengths. The Tiger shell was clocked at 9:24.2. Syracuse, an added starter Ineligible for the trophy, came in three and one-half lengths behind Harvard at 9:34.6. M.

I. T. finished in 9:46.6, trailing by six lengths. Harvard jumped ahead by a quarter-deck length at the start but was overtaken by Syracu.ne at the quarter-mile marker. Syracuse until the half mile by a quar- 'ter-deck followed by Harvard and Princeton trailing by two lengths.

CHUKAR PARTRIDGES. Stocking of suitable Nebraska areas with the chukar partridge received a boost this spring with the purchase of 864 adult birds from Kentucky by the state game game commission. They were distributed as follows: Pawnee City, Ord and Ogallala each received 216 and Elwood and Fort Robinson 108 each. The birds were put in temporary pens and confined from two to three weeks while being fed with food typical of the areas in which they were located. Then the pens were taken away and the birds allowed to go free.

TRAVELING BEAVERS. Beavers too, sometimes get wanderlust, and the state game department repiorts a recent case of busy little fellows going out of bounds at Polk, When they leave their water habitat they become lost and quite helple.ss. beaver at Polk had wandered into the city park, had been captured without a bit of trouble and was being exhibited around town. The person who caught it had put a dog collar on it and was leading it around like any canine pet. A game commission repre.sent- ative took the animal, which weighed 28 pounds, to the Platte Safest Shirt NO BUTTONS, NO LOOSE MATERIAL Ik "SAFETY KNIT" WORK SHIRT WITH OIL SILK POCKET No drxfginc real arm freedom better wearlnf better lookitif and much more economieal 79c Wells Frost Co 128-132 No.

10 MaU OrAM-a CutiuUg on THE JOB if New faces on the job! New workers getting things done, fast! Whatever your job, it goes better, you feel better, when you with a bottle of chillea, lively 7 -Up and keep working. On VOIR with..