The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 13

THE LISCOLS STAR-FRIDAY. 1932. THtRTEKS Coach On Rules Committee Bible of Nebraska U. Replaces Ahearn On Qrid Statutes Body NEW YORK, Jan. new mpmbrrs of the national football rulc.H committee were appointed at closing session of the National Collegiate Athletic association.

William J. Hingham, director of Harvard athletics, will replace T. A. I). Jones, former Yale coach, in the first district.

Dana X. liible, Nebra.nka coach, replaces M. F. Ahearn, Kansas State college athletic director, in the fifth district. The National Collegiate as.nociation will hold two meetings next year, the first in Eos Angeles on July 29 and 30, while the Olympic games arc on, and the second here in New York next December.

The annual track meet is to be held in ('hicago on June 10 and 11. nv HERIIKRT W. BARKER. NEW YORK. Jan.

1 Px)t- Pitch Or WlCnltd ball's have derllncd definitely to bP stampeded Into any drastic ehanRes In the same, despite the 1 STRANGE AS IT By John Hix death roll of 49 the 1931 sea- aon. 'rhe f.nnual ptntherlnK of the gridiron rlarm here has been adjourned and the question of puaslble ehanges left hanging In the air. pending reports by Investigating bodle.s. Authorlrlnf Survey. One survey Into the cau.se« for the abnormal rise In the number of derths from football injurle.s will be made by a committee by the American xitbnll as- aoelatlon.

headed bv that newlv-elfcted president. Dr. Maryln A Rtevens of Yale The other, now In progrews. be- Ing undertaken under the Joint au- of tlio School of Edticatlon of New York university and the Na- tional Bureau of Ca.sualty and Sur- etv Underwriters in collaboration WII.BER, Jan. B.

Peterson, athletic at WII- hlfh has signed a contract to pitch baaehaU summer for Wichita In the Western league. of the ron- tract will permit Mr. Peterson to complete work here In the spring and to return In time to take up dutlea In the fall. Mr. Petenmn made a very fine record the past while pitching for Wilber In the South Blue Valley league.

ttEAR SKIES FOR FRISCO GRIDMEN MINUS pROFFrrr i.ives_ Lc. OH WA6MIWGTON IN VA. AW. tAf3X AWD MR. vveer, eom TOWH Of ROOM roaemeR in 50UTH OORMIIORV Supporters Still Offering 2 to 1 Odds on U.S.C.

Eleven BY GEORGE T. DAVIS. PASADENA, Jan. warriors went forth today in an attempt to roll back the Green Wave and march on to a claim on the national football championship. Under leaden skies, that failed to dampen the anlor of more than 70,000 fans, the Trojans, champions of the west, prepared to do battle with the undefeated Tulanc eleven from Orlean.s Jack and Actress Wife AU Square JANUARY Clearance with the I East and West Stars To lege a.ssoclatlon.

rm. Health association and the rules Stage Their ray Un committee committee Is tn rejiort Its findings at the next meeting of the association In December. Board Tha results of the other aurvey Dry Field. RAN FRANCISCO. Jan.

CF'ar akles and a dry field were promised bv the weather man for the East and West football to the rules teama meeting todav at commtttce before it gathers for Its dlum In the annual game for tne annual overhauling of the rules in lieneflt of the Children February or March. i hospiul. Some 60,000 were The official view that haste should expected to attend, be made slowlv In rule changes was Eastern prevailed as game- expressed by Edward K. Hall, chair- time approached, the 10-7 figure man of the rules committee, in his expres.slng the opinion of a ma- annual report to the National Col- jorlty of the fans. Western sup- leglate AthletL- association.

porters pinned their hopes on He declared that preliminary re-. uprlnl game, with ROUND TRIP from a survey started nine Methodi.st university: Toscanl, St. ADISE TO yice -er months ago revealed that only two college, and Wellendorf, Unl- deaths occurred In major colleges, verslty of California at Los Angeles CrtV IN TWe- IN couNxy. An OLO FPR WOMEN WHO -mtKED TOO MUCH. LOS ANGEIJE8, Jan.

1 Dempsey and Estelle Taylor today began the New Year all square. Property between the former heavyweight rhamplon and his divorced wife have been settled, thrir lawyers revealed. Dempsey gave a flOO.OOO home In Hollywood, three expensive automobiles and In cash to Estelle to effect the adjustment of their differences. CHICAGO MAULER REAL CONTENDER STRANGE AS IT SEEM In Oeimany, you can Sy CAPr. GERHARD fOlGtRO HAG lyuiCB the eOAT.

Makes Good As Likely Prospect In Heavy BY FRANK G. MENKE. The Chicago Klngflsh has done knocked everything sidewviys In pugdom. 'This lad, Harry Krakow, In private life, and King Levlnsky in rlngdom, riddled many conclusions and sundry pet notions the he parked Tommy Wagers Placed at Tun to One. Chances of a slippery field, as the result of recent rains, to shorten the odds at game time, 2 15 (P.

8 i grew near a.st- mlnute wagers were recorded at two to one In favor of the representatives of the we.st. with 14-ix)lnt money being the jopular handicap. The tremendous influx of visitors to Pasaden.a at an early hour for i the colorful Tournament of Rmes parade re.sulted in an early crowd at the Ro.se Bowl, a continual stream of cars pouring into the Arroyo Seco All attendance records of tills classical inter.sectional gridiron rivalry were shattered long before the opening whistle for the seventeenth renewal of the Tournament of Roses game. Come what may in the weather. Howard Jones, coach of the Trojans, and Bernle Blerman, Tulane mentor, announced that they would "stand pat" on their lineups Jones Names Heavy Backs.

This meant that the local champions would rely on their old system of starting the battering rams Shaver and Jim Muslck-- with Orv Mohler the threat on the bench. The Greenlee were prepared for their forward pas-'lng attack, with Don Zimmerman, the greatest ball- toKser In the history of Southern conference football, being primed night when Loughran on the floor three what promised to be one of the and took a decision from the Philadelphian. Until then It was customary to greatest games of his Jerry Dalrymple and Haynes, great wingmen, buy a HOLES was Invented by chanlc in Peoria, 111. a me- his SOAP DUST is a more powerful EXPLOSIVE tnan COAL DUST. A honey bee visits 50,000 CLOVER 11 enrnr.

African na- tn ONF. pntTNn I SALMON, like some na starting lineups: Fait Alt.Ktara. any other city. A BIT that BORES SQUARE Jack Edwards, Milledgev Orsi, Murvll, Northwestern Hoffmtn, Notre MlUer, Purdue C. Tennessee O.

MiicMurdo. Pittsburgh T. Hewitt, Michigan Riu.sell, Northwestern B. Purvis, Purdue H. Morton, D'lrtmouth H.

Htnlcle, BuckncU Neill. Stanford Si hAengl r. Washington Justice, N'bras-a Bican. Olympic club Kosier. Nebraska Edwards.

Washington T. U. C. I. A Mason.

Southern Kleckner, U. of 8 Toscani, Bt Davis. Olmplc Officials Referee. Evans (Mllllkent; minor'colleges a'nd the rest end. is the am cogs to make ONE POUND MOITIERS hn high school and snudlot games; The giant eastern forwards won of HONEY.

mu 1 where supervision by authorities of during prac- was at a minimum. If any need l-s i tice and it is line superiority that found for riile changes, he said, the expected by many to bring the committee will change them. east its third victory in the annual Ijwk Of Supervision. struggle. Tlie game at -1 p.

A great majority of injuries and central standard time. The probable deaths this season, he could have been prevented by rca- aonable i.sion and care. Ohalrman HaU took occa.slon to defend the game In vigorous fash- "It Is a rough, rugged, virile game and therein lies the greatest of its he sr.id "It Is the best antitoxin we have with which to cope with the in.sidlou.« miasma of softness and ease which threatens the vitality of the present generation." BID FOR PLACES ON YANKEE TEAM SNEEZED and DISLOCAT HIP. Ike Abbot. Springfield, has TEN DAUGHTERS and NO CONS he has 'TEN SONS-IN-LAW.

believe that Loughran. winner of 13 consacutlve was a menace to 1 both Schmellng and Sharkey. And and It was on this combi- Any reader wanting further proof of anything depicted here should the author, care of this I The Litchfield, high paper, and enclose a stamped and There are more studcnU for the I j-chool ba.skctball team was not dc- 1 self-addressed envelope for rtpiy. MINISTRY in CHICAGO than In g9 straight games and HlX. averaged a POINT a MINUTE.

tery. Papr- CAGERS DISPLAY CLASS ZUP on SPORTS BT aOBFRT C. Coach I'nIvortUy of lUinels FootbsU umpirp. Md'ori iCalifornU'; hesd Itnco- KfUy 1 field JudRf, Pltz- patrlck lUmhi: llnr.smfn. Yoder (CBrntRle Techl.

Price Potrlck iSt.nnfordi; tlmek-eper. KUwnno timekeeper, flub I. College Scores. At 27: Depoul, At S2; 30. At Ohio SUtt, At II; Monmouth, td.

At Dame. North- writern, 21. At Weileyan, Mi Cornell 22. At MUaourl Teueh- 47 luit Ttaaa 21 Athletes Lined Up For Meet In Preparing For Olympics. NEW YORK, Jan.

1 -GPv llie Olympic vcar in the track and field world gets under way tomorrow night with the sixth annual indoor ames of the Columbus council, Lnlghts of Columbus, at the 106th Infantry armory in Brooklyn. This'meet, annually the opening afalr of the indoor track Is regarded with especial interest this ear because a number of stars ave chosen it as the starting point for their campaign for on the team which will represent the United States at Angeles next 5 wichiu, aummer. The entry list Includes ai Buyior. over 400 names. Five special invitation races are on the program, as well as three featured mile relays whictY have attracted the of 43 teams.

A 5.000 meter race, aimed directly Bt preparation for the Olympic has drawn entries from Joe McCluskey of Fordham, holder of MIAMI. Jan. 1 long list of national and inter- 200 of foremost golfers of tlie collegiate distance titles: Tom Me- nation paired off to seek first Donough. Boston A. George honors of the new year in the New York university, and a Miami open tournament today, dozen other well-known event will be over the The distance is about 3S miles, hole route on the Miami Springs Venxke F.avored to Repeat.

with Joe Turncsa, Elmsford. Gene Venzke of Hew York, who defending the championship won the Columbus mile In 4 .14 2-5 vear against the deter- last year, is favored to retain mined onslaught of a record field crown, although he will face such jelders. stars as Donald Fleet, Boston col- Entries were expected to surpass lege: Phil Edwards, now represent- 200 as the tournament opened. Up Ing McGill university of Canada: to last night, 187 and Frank Nordell, N. Y.

amateurs of the winter caravan Bailer Team Impresses In Basket Mix With Warren M. E. Lincoln cagers continued Biermun. to impress Thursday when the teams at Tulane of Coach Bailer scored a 58-36 victory over the strong Warren Methodist church team in a game which five quarters. At the end of the regular playing The spirit of adventure gets men into coaching and keeps them there.

let anybody tell you differently. Here is Bernle NEBRASKA CAGER OUT OF LINEUP now, lawsey me, what is one to think? murmured that Tommy on the skids the night Levlnsky belted him around most ruthlessly. But men slip quite that after hauling down 13 wins in succession. Ingloiiously Beaten. Loughran must be regarded as good on the night that he lost to Levinsky as he w'as when whipping Ernie Schaaf and the others.

In such a case, how is one to regard those if they soft stuff for Loughran. who was ingloriously beaten by the Chicago kingfish? It is said that Levlnsky is nothing but "a wild Yes? Well, has met 50 of that kind and none drove through for home runs. Y'ct Levlnsky did. Wild swinger, eh? Well, so was Jack have not lost a game in the south since mid- October 1 9 2 8 have been champions of time, the score was 42-30, but both the southern teams desired to play an extra conterence lor period. At half-time the high cagers led.

24-15. The Warren team numbered five two years this year imdisputed and are southern Minot Davison Injured In Basket Workout traii. Thursday. champions, on Greater 'Jncoln high maples. Starting at forwards were Douglas Richardson, spark-plug of thj Wesleyan high team of a few Yet Blerman is leaving the security, which his record at Tulane certainly insures, to take his chances forward with Jackson high in the sea.son of 1930.

At center was Bud Parsons, another star at Jackson of former years and a brother of Bob and Nate Parsons, both on country, where you may be a champion one year and a dog the Blerman captained a great Minnesota team, coached by the late Better Than Rated. Levinsky la a much better war- i EfforU of Coach Charley Black rior than he Is credited with being frnm the the moment by tliose who re- I to mould a 8 ard his victory over Loughran as green basketball material in Corn- fiuke. He Is big, rugged, can husker cage circles received an un- take a battering and is fast mental- i fortunate setback Thursday after- 1 ly. The fact that he hit Loughran noon when Minot Davison, Ilashy hard enough to drop him three Husker guard, a brok'" bone In the hand. He will that Levinsky is a fellow' who of the lineup for three weeks.

going long way toward the top. Injury was sustained He still has much to learn. Some during scrimmage, the Cornhusker say his style is cagester falling on the court dur- Itvle was iSi a mixup beneath the basket! his In the Iowa, Minnesota and isn jou Superior games Davison blossomed but what damage you can do that out with scoring punch and was counts, figured a fixture in the starting five against Carleton college at the nation that the visitors expected to offset the power of the Trojans. Tulane Banks On Passes. Tulane has scored many of its victories during the last three years via the aerial route and banked upon tills method of attack to overcome tlie man-to-man defense of Southern California, While the Trojans, with a vastly heavier line and backfield, were ox- Iiected to rely chiefly upon their running attack the suporters of Tulane pointed out that in the la.st three years only two touchdowns have been made through the Tulane line.

Jones also was prepared to "take to the tocViy and there were of another battle such as that with Pittsburgh two years ago. when the Trojans passed their way to an easy victory. Six of the players In game have been chosen prominently on various all-American Pinckert, Gus Siiaver, Stan and Johnny Baker, all of whom will finish their careers at Southern California, and Gerald Dalrymple and Don Zimmerman of Tulane. Immediately after the contest i today the winning team will be given the Ersklne aw'ard, emblematic of the national championship. Probable Starting Lineup.

Choice of Any SUIT or COAT Values to Elite of Links In Florida Tourney wSllams tie gciateiioUeA: hSvers Islve of his time. In my opln- dan. both Jackson high a played Illinois for the few- champlonshlp in 1915. Scoriiijfs a thakl ysjiMi was' Jack Hart, a substitute forward, ghlft, precise and pow- led the for Lincoln, get- seemed to be Invincible and ting eight baskets for a total of 16 Gophers scored a touchdown, points. Dawdy Hawkins and Bob jhe try for gowl.

Parsons also looked good 3 ive- But Illinois iyT'and Bob Ray. Don North and Ray Baldwin appeared best on de- the greatest fense. retaliated. Potsy of coliseum Monday night. His loss at the present time is all the more unfortunate in of the fact Koster probably will not Hurts When He And Levlnsky has been doing plenty, even though he Is and roundhouse They have a habit of landing, even though opposed by a su- rcturn from the East-West football i (defense such as game In time for the Monday con- a fellow can land what test.

I hp thrown, what matters the process he uses In making the toss? Southern Pos Sparling Haynes Brown Col'gny Raker Scaflde Williamson Lodrlgues Stevens McCormick Upton Dalrymple Daw.son Pinf'kert Glover Pelts Dana, Nebraska, referee; Walter Powell, umpire; W. K. Dunn, Michigan State, head C. E. McBride, Missouri, Valley college field, judge.

James Kennedy. Newark A. C. Eddie Blake of the Bo.cton A. is entered to defend hl.s title in signed to make the four rounds of the municipally owned 18 hole course.

The previou.s record for the the Columbus "500 against Charles event was 178 entries in 1931. Engle, former Yale star: Milton Sandler, metropolitan 600 yard champion; Fred Nagle, Lafayette, and several other good runners. Ira Singer, youthful sorlnt sensation of the 1931 indoor meets. faces a good field In the sprint scrlc.s at 60, 80 and 100 meters, and noon. George Spitz, who set a new Indoor hitrh lump record with a lean of 6 feet 7 Inches last winter.

giving awav bl" handicaps In the other in- event. Eighteen holes of play today, with 18 and 36 Sunday, made up the program for the three-day tournament. Tee off time was set for 9 but many of the more prominent shotsters were not listed to start out before A high school football team scored 403 against 13 for its opponents this season. to Risk Title In Ring CARLETON FIVE STILL WINNING Next Cage Foe Compiles String of Six Victories. The Carleton college basketball team, which will meet the Nebraska Cornhuskers at the University collieuim next Monday night, re- NEW YORK.

Jan. Batta- gistered its sixth consecutive vic- Hno will be the first fi.stle title- New eve by defeating holder to defend his latrels In the Depaul at Chicago. 27-23. Carleton new year. defeated the University of Chicago The Hartford.

battler will Wednesday evening, meet Lew Feldman, Brooklyn, for Against Depaul, the Carleton the featherweight championship of hoopsters got away to a 7-1 lead the world In Madison Sqvare Gar- and were In front 15-U at the half, den Jan. 8 The route will 15 i Arney and Strom were the busy rminds. Feld lan is rated of basket-getters with four and three the toughest featherweights. respectively. I called the right play Jordan, with points.

i. he caught Warren team, with Bud gcQj-etT We missed the goal, the getting eight points and score w'as a tie, 6 6 and Minnesota Parsons. Jordan and Gillette minois shared the champion- featured the Warren play. ship. It Is possible that a cut in the gig Lincoln high squad will be rnace sledding is, this was the last Monday, but Coach Bailer Is hav- Minnesota figured in a cham- ing a hard time who shall pmnhip.

be dropped. The 14 plavers re- Herb Crisler, retiring to devote maintng appear to be about equally entire time to directing Gopher grouped. A game may be playca athletics, will be a fine man to with Bob Reserves Tues- viork with and Blerman starts un- dav, according to announcement favorable auspices. tO(iav. She the game a comparatively young go through, it man but this will give you a slant 'Trinity Methodist on coaching.

His hair is white! Red and Black will be able to meet again befOTC the first game with Kearney. BFAVER CROSSniO. BEAVER CR088IN0. Nfb. Jan.

Bravfr fstr sasson 1932 at Oarland, Friday. The Oarland at Oarland; Jan. Fairmont at Beaver Jan. 23- Waeo at Waco; Jan. at at Beaver Crrsslnx; at Beaver Crossins; Feb.

13 Utica at Beaver Feb. Itr- Milford Milford; Ftb. Boavor Crossing. Coast Qames News On Air PASADENA. Jan.

1 Tottrnament of Rosea football game today between Southern California and Tulane will be broadcast over a nation-wide hookup, with Don Wilson and Don at the microphone. The broadcast will be from Station KFl over the National Broadcasting network, starting at 3:45 p. C. S. T.

The klckoff at 4:15 p. C. S. T. The East-West game in San will be broadcast by the Columbia system, starting at the same time.

Up to fifty you earn and save money. After that you spend vour life trying to keep everybody from stealing it from you. (Copyright John F. Dllle Co.) BOXERS BILLED GO AT LIBERTY ILLINOIS ALL SET TO TRIM CORNELL CHICAGO, Jan. 1 today dedicated the first day of the new year to the first appearance of an eastern foe on its basketball court, meeting Cornell university.

Tne mini rated as considerably more powerful than the Ithacans, who last night took a 33 to 22 beating from Illinois Wesleyan. Purdue continued to sweep through all opposition last night, smothering Monmouth, 111., college, 51 to 26, at Lafayette. The Scots put up a good battle until shortly after the start of the second perlo(i, when they broke down and the Boilermakers made it a runaway. Northwc.stern and Ohio State, however, suffered disappointments. 'The Buckeyes were beaten for the first time of the season, 28-27, by while "rthwestern suffered its second defeat at the hands of Notre Dame, 22 to 21.

This Chicago Klngflsh is somebody who now commands so much Sun Shining at Pasadena. PASADENA. Jan. The sun broke through an interference of clouds at sunrise todav and promised fair weather for the Tour- respect that. he go on Roses parade and thr the unemployed list, which is the football game between Tulane and case as soon as a fellow becomes Califomla universities In dangerous and makes motions as i though he could i There was little Indication of champion or the loudest caterers probable showers, as forecast by the among the pretenders to weather man.

The Rose bowl, however, still was groggy from rain and the football teams faced slow going, regardless of the change in the weather. An absolute clearance of every suit, top-coat and overcoat in our entire stock. It always been the policy of this store l-o go into each with brand new merchandise we never carry over a single garment from one season to the next. Every stitch in this clearance Is new Fall and Winter an old garment from two or three seasons back but up-to-the-minute young clothing. You ran buy with the ance that you will be correctly Is not an over-stocked but the clearance of a good clean stock to make way for new Spring suits and coats.

HEAVY OVERCOATS i WELLER TO TUTOR HASKELL CAGEMEN (Copyright, 1932, King Features.) Matched With Uicudun. CHICAGO. Jan. King Levinsky, reformed fish peddler, been matched for a io-round battle with Paulino Uzcudun at the Chicago stadium Jan. 15.

Uzcudun, the Basque wood-chopper. never ben knocked off feet. LAWRENCE, Jan. but Levinsky figures he can upset Weller. grid- hlm.

iron star of the Haskell Indian institute, todav had been retained as head basketball coach of the school. Weller played four of football and three of basketball In a uniform. Although his Last Nighfs Fights At VInctiuiet. Bitker, defeated Bewdcn, W. 10 rennds.

Program of Six Bouts Dated For Monday Night, Jan. 11. Floyd Morey, Lincoln featherweight, will meet Buzz Smith of Liberty in the top six-round bout of another National Guard fight card. Crowley Hits At Knockers LANSING, Jan. Too much Mnphaals on over-em- phaais is the only thing wrong 0 to mday SPEEDERS ON ICE RACE FOR TITLES NEWBURGH, N.

Jan. 1 test of the speed of the United gj-jdiron ability outshone his court States Olympic speed skating team tactics, he been considered an against other leadng wearers of expert in the latter sport. wearers racing blades provided a high spot on the program of the middle Atlantic speed skating championships today. Crowlev says who never played football meddle with it players go around Dl by Scott Dye, local promoter. The program will be held Monday night, Jan.

11, at the Liberty theater, with the prices which aided rappinrother gamw''or IusTAmiIm in attracting a bumper crowd to of which they know he the first card several weeks ago. saya why should outsiders It will be the third meeting of try to tell the public about foot- Morey and Smith, each having won ball? a decision. be much wrong with The card will call for 30 rounds a game that haa milliona of fana Teams of Dr. Walter E. Mean- w'el lhave won eight Big Ten championships during his All the members ooaching tenure at the University of which is preparing for the Olympic Wisconsin.

tests at Lake Placid in February were entered in events, as well as a good many others who hoped to lift some of their laurels. Pour senior championships, three events, Junior and two intermediate races completed the program. The senior field was led by Irving Jaffee, who failed to collect the Olympic 10,000 meter title in 1928 when the race was called off: Val Bialls of Utica. of boxing, three four-round bouts and a trio of lix-roiicden. excited from September to Qrid Coaches Pick U.S.C.

PASADENA, Jan. coaches gathered here for the seventeenth annual rose tournament game are unanimous In captain the last Olympic team! i the Unlveralty of Southern Jack Shea. Dartmouth; Ray Mur- over Tulane. phv and Allan Potts, New York. and Farrell and Eddie Glenn (Pop) Warner of Stanford.

Mumhy of Chicago. the Trojans should win by at least Lillian Corke jf New York, win- three ner of the middle Atlantic women's championship last year, was favored to retain the title. Opening of the 1931-1932 professional hockey season in St. Louis was twice postponed due to (Uffi- eultj with iha ies plant. Coach Ossie Solem of Drake said; I seen either team in action, I pick Southern California on the Ike Armstrong of Utah university said: I seen either team, the faeta appear to favor Southem SHOES Re.g.

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