The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 7

LINCOLN StTVTUY JOURNAL ANO APRII. 1937 SEVEN- Red Eleven Swamps Greens As Huskers End Spring Grid Drills that spring football has been wrapped up for fall delivery, there is just time to bring out a point raised the other afternoon by John Rupert Rhodes, better known as Choppy when he was playing football for the Huskers. He thinks Bernie Bierman and Jock Sutherland are making hay with old time ideas, cashing in on power football. The spinners and intricate formations have been dropped for the most part from the offenses of these leading roaches, both of whom were advocates of the semi razzle dazzle in other years. Naturally, material which each has to work with, factors in the type of offense he uses.

But there is a feeling that Nebraska's old Nos. 51 and 52, the power plays of Ernest Bearg, again would be useful. Whether there is a back sufficiently powerful to make this off tackle smash effective in the present group, as Blue Howell did in other days, la a moot question. Maybe his kid brother, Johnny, can carry it on. Given this power play, with the threat of a pass and certainly Nebraska will have that threat next fall, with every one of the backs, Howell, Dodd, Andrews and Rohrig capable of tossing the oval Choppy thinks the Huskers would create a bit of the old time havoc.

In opinion, the thing that Nebraska lacked during Bearg's regime was a tight pass defense. "I think Bible's pass defense the best ever Rhodes said Seven Up Wins Klks League Rowling Titlo Thurston Phelps Shines With Punting, Passing in Fast 1st, 4th Quarters. HOWELL RACES 60 YARDS BY WALTER E. DOBBINS. Cornhusker gridders wrote finis to six weeks of spring football behind closed gates at Memorial stadium Saturday afternoon with the first stringers taking the long end of a 26 to 0 count.

Quarterback Johnny Howell and Halfback Jack Dodd shared touchdown honors while Herm Rohrig broke even on try for point efforts. Altho the battle lagged somewhat in the second and third periods, the first and fourth quarters were JQHN HOWELL crammed full of action. Shortly after the ball had been put in play Rohrig and Dodd carried it into scoring territory for a first down on the Green 20. Here Rohrig floated back and shot an aerial to Dodd who made a leaping catch, juggled the ball momentarily and then stumbled across the final chalkline. Rohrig missed the try for point.

After forcing the Greens to punt Harris Andrews and Rohrig reeled off successive first downs to put the pigskin on the reserve 40 yard stripe. Howell shot a long pass to Dodd and the Gothenburg speedster outdistanced the Green secondary and scored standing up. Dodd Flips Lateral. There were only a few minutes left in the quarter when-Dodd lat- eraled to Mehring for a first down on the Red 40 and on the succeeding play Howell dashed around the left wing and galloped down the 1 FEATURES BUSY PREP American Association. PENTATHLON BEGINS, STATE HIGH SCHOOLS 6 9 1 3 0 Vance Norfolk, Mitchell Draw Athletes From the Northeast, West.

At Kansas City: Minneapolis ...............201 003 000 Kansas City 000 020 100 Batteries Bean and Cleke; and Page. At Louisville: Toledo 000 100 021 Louisville 100 110 Batteries: Trout. Linton and i Terry and Berres i At Indianapolis: Clumbus 000 000 000 0 2 1 Carnivals Indianapolis 020 002 Otx 5 8 2 Batteries: Hausser. Chervinko. Humphries and Kahn; and Biddle, gt.

Paul at Milwaukee postponed (wet 4 1 A 9 1 French SEWARD COUNTY COMPET lmer dohrmann is going to have to ask and answer a question within the next day or two. There is an excellent possibility that be getting a bid to play in the East-West football game next New Years day, if he has half as successful a season as most of us have him pegged for. That would mean that he play basketball because he would be gone during an important part of the preparatory campaign. As Coach Browne goes into the spring cage work Monday, he has asked Elmer for a definite decision, so as to lay his plans for the next campaign. The basketeers will be gupsts at a dinner at the Grand, Monday night, when Brownie will make some announcements as to schedule and lay before the hoys aIdeUnesO60 yardsto" the promised by luacaonaio.

Left to right: George Klause. Harvey H. Maples, R. H. Hudson, Jack Nolde, Scott Dye.

The Seven Ups, headed by the veteran Scott Dye, grabbed off first honors in the Elks bowling league in the season just closed. ROUT CARDS, 17 TO 5 White Sox Whip Cubs, 7-5, to Knot City Series at 5 Games Each. of his plans for the future. land. It was the longest run of the afternoon and kick have doubtless heard or from placement gave the Reds a 1 to nit nf rnstlv pxrhanirps of read of costly exchanges of the baton in relay races, but do you know how to tell when a touch off is bad, except when the cardboard wand is dropped? Henry Schulte has the simplest explanation.

If the runner passing the baton Is able to touch his team mate with his hand after the exchange, it is not effectively executed. If the runner giving the baton catches up to the runner taking it, running shoulder to shoulder for a space, it is an especially sour touch off. The shorter relay races usually are won or lost in these exchanges of the baton. LINCOLN HI TANKERS SMASH JACKSON, 52-16 The Lincoln Hi-Y swimming team smothered Jackson Hi 52 to 16, in the Y. M.

C. A. pool Saturday afternoon. Harry Gunderson was high scorer, with firsts In the 40 yard free style and 100 yard breast stroke, and swimming on the winning relay team. Summaries: 40 yard free: Won by Gunderson; aecond, E.

third, R. Stoddard. Time 23.7. 100 yard Won bv H. Gunderson: aecond.

L. Time 220 yard Won by T. Da via; second, F. Anderson. Time 7 42 1.

100 yard back: Won by King: second, Stoddard. Time 1:37.3. 100 yard free: Won by F. Hughes; second. T.

Davis; third. Anderson. Time 1:18 3. 180 medley relay: Won by King, H. Gunderson and T.

Time 2.30.1. SEVEN ADDITIONAL PREP TRACK MEETS APPROVED Seven additional approved prep track meets were announced Saturday by Secretary O. L. Webb of the N. H.

S. A The list: April 20. Washington county at Fort Calhoun; Harlan county at Alma; 27, Little at Oconto; 30, Little Ten conference at Humboldt. May 1. Niobrara invitational; 8.

York county at York; 20. Misaourt Valley conference at Council Bluffs, la. Olympians Smash Trojans LOS ANGELES. The Olympic club of San Francisco, flashing unexpected power in virtually every event, trampled the supposedly Invincible Trojans of Southern California in a dual track An.i field meet here, 77 to 54. California and Stanford previously had fallen before the collection of ex-collegians.

19-0 lead as the period ended. Coach Jones ushered in two new teams at the start of the second quarter with Ramey, Herrmann, Peters, Neprud, Schwartzkopf, Griffin, Kahler, White, Petsch, Callihan and Mather taking over the burden for the Reds. On the Green side were Moody, Capron, Alfson, Strasheim, Kingery, 1 Thompson, Gather, Porter, Brown and Morris. The Greens threatened ly in the quarter when Ray for a 25 yard gain at the end of the quarter. Scoring Chance Fails.

Early in the final period the Greens had another scoring opportunity when Hitchcock recovered a blocked punt on the Red 22. Two tries at the line failed; a pass was incomplete and a fourth down flip from George Porter to Shindo was complete but short of a first down and the Reds took the ball on their 13 yard stripe. Biff shot the starting elevens back into the fray in the last five minutes and the first stringers responded with a touchdown with Howell carrying the mail. Johnny started the ball rolling with a forward to Richardson and a moment later Bob Mehring, on a --------guard around or what have you, g-p. LOUIS.

(JPx. Pounding Paul slipped down the sidelines for a Dcan an(j got) Weiland unmercl- 25 yard run for a first down on the Green 15. the St' 1x11113 American Here Howell set sail around the league Browns turned the first of right side, shaking off a string of a two game championship tacklers before planting the apple with the National league in front of the cross bats. Cardinals into a rout, winning 17 The entire starting Red shirt to 5. line was effective, particularly in tj 16 Browns probably shattered the first period and altho Howell Dean's hopes for a comeback, their and Dodd contributed the scoring unrelenting attack collecting seven punch, Rohrig's off tackle plunges runs during his one and two-thirds and plunging merited innings.

Weiland was so ineffec- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 1 pet. I pet. 2 0 1.000 I.oulsv’1 1 1 .500 Milw'kee 1 0 1.000 St. Paul 0 1 ,000 1 0 1.000 Columbus 0 1 .000 Toledo 1 1 .500 Has.

City 0 2 .000 BEES FALL TO RED SOX THURSTON PHELPS Alfson cepted Ernie Whites forward. a had blocked the hall and after the scramble the Green jerseyed guard grabbed the leather and raced 30 yards to the Red 9 yard marker. Greens Take Air. Failing thru the line the Green resorted to the air, Bob Ramey ending the threat when he intercepted a pass jn the end zone for a touchback. The quarter ended without further damage with the Reds still in front, 19-0.

Most of the starting lineups were back on the field as the sec, ond half got under way. Thurston Phelps put the Reds deep in their own territory with a quick kick that rolled 80 yards and after the punt exchange the Greens started their best offensive of the afternoon. Aided by an interference penalty on a pass and Phelps' flip to Bob Kahler for a 30 yard gain, the Greens found themselves in pos- 1 session on the Red 20. Again the Reds were effective in smashing the line plays and the Greens lost the ball on downs after Mehring and Brock had broken up two of forwards. Andrews came thru with a couple of 20 yard runs and after Phelps had again punted out of sight the Greens took over the ball on an interception by Burruss.

Ken Shindo took a pass from Phelps equal comment. Thurston Phelps had a big afternoon. His punting was one of the outstanding features of the battle and his passing left little to be desired. The Green forwards perked up a bit after the opening period slaughter, Greens Richardson Kahler Hutcherson Strasheim Mehring Dobson Brock Burruss English rg Peters Doyle Kingery Grimm Griffin Howell Phelps Andrews Ball Dodd Gather ear- Mcllravy Score by periods: Reds 0 0 Greens 0 0 0 0 Touchdown: Howell 2, Dodd 2. Try for point: Rohrig 2.

(Placekicks.) Officials: Referee. Bill Day; umpire, Johnny Williams; linesman, Jerry Adam. tive the American leaguers scored 9 more tallies. The box: St. (A) ah oaRt.

(N) ab a Allen cf 6 1ft 0Brown 3bft0 22 Voismtk if 4 3() 0S Martin 2bft 13 2 Bell rf ft 0 Bord g' cf 4 3 2() Hornsby 2b 4 2 11 Medwick if 3I0 () Hogsett 1 0 (11Mize lb 4 1 13 2 Clift 3b 12Padgett rf 3 (I 1 Bottom'y lb4 1 ft0! Du rocher 2 27 lb 0 fl 40 Ogrodowaki c4 12 1 Hemsley c4 3 2 Dean 0 (i (1 2 Knott p4 (1 Ryba 2 0 1 2 Lipscomb 2b 210 Wetland Warneke Siebe rt11 (Owen 1 0 00 LEGION BASEBALL ON KFOR PROGRAM TODAY Organization and details of the state American Legion baseball program will be discussed over KFOR Sunday at 12:30 p. m. in an interview with John Curtiss by Jack Hanssen. ning pitcher: Knott; losing pitcher: P. Dean.

Umpires: Parker and Quinn. Time 2:36. Chicago Cubs Bow. CHICAGO. (AP).

The White Sox evened Chicago's spring city series at five all by defeating the Cubs. 3 to 2. on consecutive doubles by Dixie Walker and Zeke Bonura with two out in the eighth. The blows, sixth and seventh off Bill Lee. who went the route for the losers, broke a 2 to 2 tie.

The box: Cubs ab a Sox ah a Galan If 4 2 2 OiRadcliff If 4 110 Herman 2b 3 0 3 6 Ro tenlhal cf 3 0 10 Cav'retta cf 4 0 2 0 Walker rf 4 12 0 Collins lb 3 2 12 11 Bonura lb 4 1 1ft 1 Demaree rf 3 0 2 0 Appling ss 4 2 ft 4 O'Deac 3 2 I Piet 2b 2 10 4 Hack 3b 4 11 4 Meaner 3b 2 110 Jurges ss 3 10 Shea 10 10 Frev ss 1 0 0 0 Rensa 2 0 0 1 Lee 3 112 Kennedy 10 0 3 Stainbaek 1 0 0 Stratton 2 0 13 Totals 32 9 24 Totals 29 7 27 16 Statnback batted for W. Lee In ninth. Chicago Cubs ..............................000 200 Chicago Sox ................................010 000 Runs: Hack, Walker. Appling 2 Errors: VV. Lee.

Runs batted in: Hack 2, Mesner, Bonura. Two base hit; Galan, Appling, Piet, Walker. Bonura. Home run; Hack. Sacrifice: Demaree.

Piet. Double play: Jurges to Herman to Collins; Bonura (unassisted); Appling to Bonura; Piet to Appling to Bonura. Left on base: Cubs Box 5. Bases on balls: Off Lee 2, Kennedy 2, Stratton 2. Strikeout: By W.

Lee 1. Kennedy 1. Hits: Off Kennedy, ft in 4 innings; off Stratton, 4 in 5. Winning pitcher: Stratton. Umpires: Summers (AL), and Reardon (NL).

Time 1:39. Boston Clip Bees, BOSTON. (AP). The Boston Red Sox opened their two games intra-elty series with the Bees with a 7-5 victory before 6,200 chilled fans. Frank Higgins started the American leaguers on the right path In the second inning when he belted a homer into the left field pavilion.

The Red Sox put on a four run rally in the fourth and added two more tallies in By GREGG McBRIDK. The track season will be under way full speed in Nebraska high school circles this week as the prep cinder-burners tackle a pro- gram of meets which calls for action in all sections. Leading the invitationals on the slate is the annual M-I-N-K meet at Peru Teachers college which attracts the leading performers in eastern Nebraska circles. Northeast Nebraska crack athletes will assemble at the Norfolk invitational while Mitchell will be host to the best the far west has to offer. Seven Valleys at Callaway.

One of the headline meets on the calendar is the Seven Valleys championships at Callaway. The meet is Friday and as usual will attract a bumper number of central Nebraska athletes. Burt county athletes will compete at Tekamah, and Seward county tracksters will hold forth at Seward. Among the performers at the Seward carnival will be the Schlwckbier-Gassman combination of Goehner which together accounted for 66 points in a recent dual meet. Busboom of Milford, having set a half-mile mark of 2:13,7 last year will bid for a mile mark this week.

pers will not make much of an impression at the Des Moines carnival unless Mitchell decides to make the long trek to the Iowa capital city. Last April North Platte raced away with 440-yard and 880-yard honors at the Drake meet. All competition this week will find the athletes qualifying for the state championships to be held in Lincoln, May 14-15. The qualifying period opened last Friday and closed Saturday, May 8. Meets this week: Tuesdsy, April 70.

Little Five conference at Hershey. Bassett Invitational. Butler county at Ulysses, Comstock. Taylor at Sargent, Meadow Grove at Newman Orove. Wednrsday, April 71.

Burt county at Tekamah. Alexandria Seward county at Seward. Thursday. April tt. Holbrook vs Beaver City.

Friday, April 23. Tri-Valley conference Overton. Seven Vall-vs at Callaway. High-Line conference at Moorefield. Mid-Valiev conference at Arapahoe.

Mitchell invitational Norfolk invitational. South Central conference at Edgai Little Six conference at Edgar. Little Six conference at Gates, Sidney Invitational. Lodgepole Valiev conference at Sidney, Six-team meet at Fairbury. Plaln- View.

and Coleridge at Hartington. Tobias at Dorchester Butler-Seward counties at David City, Little Six at Burr. Scottsbluff Alliance Saturday, April 34. M-l-N-K a' Peru Thayer county at Hebr Pioneer conference at Dtller, Mid Six Junior at Ord, Tri-County at Sunflower. Mitchell Defending Champicn in Competition Which Closes May 1.

Nebraska high school athletes started competition this week in the selective pentathlon, with Mitchell defending champion. The competition closes May I when coaches send tabulations to Coach Schulte. Schulte planned the competition and started it in 1921. Grand Island and Seward each won the team trophy three times, while Crete and Gothenburg are two time winners. Other past champions include Beatrice, Wilber.

Scottsbluff, Table Rock, Benkelman and Mitchell. Bradford of Mitchell took individual honors last year. Gene Littler. teammate, finished eighth last year and is the only one of the leaders still in competition. The individual championship was won by Lloyd Cardwell of Seward three years.

He is the only prep athlete to win more than one grand championship. Records under fire include: 120 yard high 15 1 by Bill Jackson, Edgar. 220 vards: 21 8 seconds by Herbert Harm, Grand Ixland, 1925 and Don of Trenton, 1933. 880 yards: 2 1 by Bill Jackson, Edgar, 1936 Shot: 51 feet 10 Inches by Vike Hebron. Discus: 134 feet 6 tnohee by Hardwick, 1934 Vault: 12 feet Inch by Morris, Grand Island, 1927.

Broad Jump: 22 feet 6 inches, by Lloyd Cardwell. Seward, 1933 High Jump: 6 feet by Beryl Deiahoy. Edgar, 1936. Javelin: 181 feet 7 by Everett Davis, St. Paul, 1929.

Hall Wins Title. PINEHURST, N. C. J. Gil bert Hall, the New Jersey veteran, xv i i won the men's singles title in the Drake Meet This Ueek.

North and South tennis tourney This is also the week of the here by defeating Wayne Sabin, Drake relays but Nebraska prep- of Hollywood, 7-5. 6-4, 8-6. Cyclone Golfers Win. AMES, la. (UP).

The Iowa State college golf team defeated Grinnell college 17 1-2 to 1-2 in the season opener. Iowa State won all events with the exception of one nine of a doubles match which was tied. 47 20 27 101 36 10 27 18 Kiehert baited for Ryba In seventh. Owen batted for Wtmeke in ninth. St.

I.outs (AL) 160 000 1 17 St. Louis (NL) 000 002 ft Runs: Knickerbocker, Allen 2, Vosmlk 3. Bell 3. Hornsby 2. Clift 3, Hemslev 2.

Knott, Bordngaray 2, Medwick, MDe. Ogrodowski. Error: Bordagaray. Runs balled in: Knickerbocker, Vosmik 2, Hornsby 3, Clift 6, 3, Brown, Lipscomb, llurocher, Hogsett, Hemsley 2, Bell. Two hit: Hornsby 2, Clift.

Bordagaray. Slebert, Lipscomb. Three base hit: Bordagaray. Home run: Mlxe, Clift 2. Stolen base: Vosmlk, Medwick.

Double play: Rvha. Purocher and 8 Martin; Hogsett, Knickerbocker and Davis. Left on base: St. Louts (AL) 11. St.

Louis (NL) 6. Bases on balls: Hogsett 1, Ryba 3. Wetland 4 Strikeouts; Kndtt 1, P. Dean 1. Ryba 2, Warneke 1.

Hits: Off Knott 8 in 7 Innings; Hogsett 2 In P. Dean 9 in 12-3: Rvba 3 in ft 1-3: Weiland 8 in 1 1-3; Warneke 0 in 2-3 Hit by pttrher: By Wetland (Bottomley), Hogsett (Medwick). Passed ball; Ogrodowskl. Win- IKrotliors on Get our price on a S.montg Job SUMMER GRADE Lubricants $J50 rank use High Pressure Grease Job, High Pressure Car Washing. Regular price $2.00, Total for both carry special lubricant for llypoid ONE-STOP SERVICE MOTOR INN GARAGE St.

Hartman B3700 SCIENTIFIC the sixth.The box: (A) ah aBoa, ab a Doerr 2b ft12 1 Garms 3b 6 22 4 Cramer cf2 02 0 DlMagglo cf ft 13 0 Gaffke If ft 2 4 01 Moore rf ft1 1 0 Cronin 4 313 Berger If 4 1 1 0 Higgins 3b 43 10 Cucclnello 2b3 043 Ferrell c3171 Fletcher lb 4 2 11 2 1 02 2 Mills rf 3 11 0 Wassem 101 ft Almada lb3 ft 7 Warstler sa 4 2 21 WtUon p1 011 Babich ft 0 0 2 Ferrell 1 fl ft 0McGowan 11 00 Marcum p1 000 Smith 10 0 4 Jordan 1000 32 11 27 6 35 10 27 18 Photo by Macdonald Lester Pankonirt, right, Is shaking the hand of his kid brother, Elwood, who has aspirations to follow hia brother in a track career at Nebraska U. Elwood, like brother is starting with the 440 yard run. Last year Les competed in the 440, 220 and 100 yard dashes but has been hampered by bad arches this spring. The Pani kunins are from Louisville, Neb, W. Ferrell batted for Wilson in sixth; McGowan batted for Babich In fourth; Jor-e dan batted for Smith In ninth.

Boston (A) 010 420 Boston (N) 030 000 200- ft Runs: Doerr, 2. Cronin, Higgins 2, Ferrell, Garms. DlMagglo, Berger, Cucclnello, Fletcher, Error: Garms Runs batted In: Mills 2, Gaffke, Cronin, Higgins, D1 Maggio 2, Warstler 2, Fletcher, Two base hit: Gaffke, Mills. Moore, Fletcher. Home run: Higgins, Di Maggio.

Sacrifice: Cramer, Desautels, Wilson, Babich. Double play: Babich to Cucclnello to Fletcher; Fletcher to Warstler, Smith to Cucclnello to Fletcher. Left on base: Red Sox 4, Bees 7. on balls: Off Wilson 2, off Babich 1. off Smith 1.

Strikeout. By Wilson 7, Marcum 1, Babich 1. Hits: Off Wilson ft In ft Innings: off Marcum 5 In off Babich ft in off Smith In 5. Hit by pitcher: By Babich (Almada). Winning pitcher: Wilson.

Losing pitcher: Babich. Empire: Kolia and Stewart. Time 1:52. lunki Dodgers. BROOKLYN.

(AP). The world champion New York Yankees, altho held to five hits, evened their Ebbetts' field series with the Dodgers by putting on a foujrth Inning rally for a 2 to 1 victory. New York (A) (KK! 200 000 2 ft 1 Brooklyn (N) 000 6 0 Batteries: Pearson, Makoxky and Dickey; Henshaw, Hamlin, Eisenstat and Phelpa. Vftat A's. PHILADELPHIA.

(AP). The Phillies hunched ten of their hita In the first three Innings to nine runs, then fought belated rally by the to defeat their city rivals, 9 U) 7 Philadelphia (A) 002 7 12 Philadelphia (N) 522 000 00X- 9 12 Batteries: Turbevllle, Thomas, Gumpert and Hayes, Jorgens and Atwood. Senator Wins End. WASHINGTON. (AP).

Washingtons senators came to the end of a three in a row winning streak when the Baltimore Orioles beat them, 4 to 2. Baltimore (I) 000 011 8 Washington (A) 110 000 000 2 10 Batteries: Rhodes, Vandenberg and Gray; Deehong and Hogin, Ibrates In 27 to ft Itout. SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (AP). Hammering out eight three triples and three home runs, the Pittsburgh Pirates had a field meet at the expense of the Springfield Western association club, winning 27 to Score; Pittsburgh (N) 6(11)2 033 102-27 30 1 Springfield (WA) 1 0 0 310 6 13 5 Batteries: Swift, Weaver and Todd den; Kamp.

Bingham, Perry, Armstrong, Smatling and Erickson, Noris, Lalumon- Giants Take Opener. NEW YORK (AP). Dick Bartel) banged out two and Rookie Johnny McCarthy hit one as the Giants opened their home Polo grounds with a 6 to 1 tion victory over the Cleveland Indians. Cleveland (A) 000 100 6 0 New York (N) 010 400 11 1 Batteries: Whitehlil. Hudlin and Sullivan, Schumacher, Fstxsiir.mon* and Panning.

Tigers Stop Reds. DAYTON, O. IAP). The Detroit staged two big rallies In as many Innings and came from behind to defeat the Cincinnati Reds to 8. The victory gave Detroit a 2 to 1 advantage in the series I which Sunday In the Reds' first appearance in their home city, 1 Cincinnati IN) 031 oil 12 1 Detroit (A) 000 350 10a 9 8 2 Hattenes: Hollingsworth.

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