The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 5

R.Wìx SHilGIIXIJSRY, fitfi (jiuf irho oiiiflnafed tlif nihuti' Irayiic ftcricfi, iti V'ho itinnfrd jifj xaia no one a hoot, hnt nome of Tempie hoH hecn chonped from Oirls fri SI. MoiiT-s han plotfinfj fullback. Itf 'f the kind that irnnts to qo to toicn, not home. To mm; Mark has in a hid for the 1034 pennant. AH he needs is good pitching and for UNCOLN, NEBRASKA, SI NDAV, OCTOBER 8, 1933.

IIKY fJXXT high sidiool of ('Olorado Springs thruu'n out football atol the rodeo, and that ain't hull. Connie Mack. John Mvdrair ami Clark Criffith at the irorld's series look like the second (1 R. convention of the pear. hat a tough quartet of Xational league Terry, the choir singer; Ma.r Carey, the divinity student; Hill McKeehnie, the school teacher; and Charley Crimm.

the hanfoist. KANSAS HOLDS IRISH mnm ike T1 REAL GOAiWARO Mvl OtCs Home Run (wives (Uants Series BIBLE ELEVEN OPENS BIG SIX Kansas Outnlays Irish lo Threaten in Nearly Every Period. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY. SOXTTH BKNI), Inii. (UPi.

A fruHtrated, demoralized Notre iDame football team was held to a scorcles.H tie by a fighting Kansas eleven Saturday in a masterpiece of mistakes. A crow'd of 25,000 wa.s amazed to see the Notre Dame team go to piece.s in the final period and commit a series of mental and physical errors which smothered every rally the Irish started. Blocked punts, fumbles, faulty pa.ssing made the Notre Dame field pneralship. and ragged team look worse than if it had been beaten. As it was, Notre Dame almo.st won the game on the final two plays of a game which despite its raggednes.s, was a great exhibition of bruising defensive play between two stalwart lines.

With the ball on his own 39-yard line, Albert Costello, fourth string right halfback. threw a long pass to Mar- State State game Giant outfielder blasted a circuit State LAORELS THIS lEK Huskers Meet Iowa State at Ames Has Edge. CYCLONES UNDEFEATED Hl V( I.ONK 1 Year Winner State K-d OTT flout into the stand.s in the tenth inning ot the fifth world series game at Washington Saturday to give the New Yorkers a 4-3 vie- CRAVNE LEADS flames won; Nebraska 21, Iowa State 4. Tie game: One. Points scored: Nebraska 474, Iowa State 181.

BY GREGG M'BRIDE. With the Texas game out of the nacK, cnrew a long tu mar- rr TrotinrP Rradlpv Coa.ch Dana X. Bible and his tin Peters, fourth string right end I Haw Irounce oi Nebraska footbab Peters failed to catch the ball, but Tech 38 to 0 as Sopho- warriors now turn their attention the officials muled interference, niore Features i defense of their Big Six confer! enee championship, IOWA CITY, la. Bradley; The 1933 Cornhusker schedule and gave the ball to Notre Dame on the Kansas 33-yard line. With thlHy seconds to Tech failed to give the University, is well arranged this season, per- Costello threw a pass to Andy I il- lowa football team more than' mitting the Scarlet to open with a a light workout in the first home game Saturday, the Hawkeyes ERUN VES NEW YORK BASEBALL TIILE Giants Defeat Senators 4-3 in Ten Innings to End Series.

ney, heralded sophomore halfback, who caught the ball near the sidelines, and raced to the 16-yard line before he finally was brought down as the final shot sounded. Jays Threaten Five Times. mitting the scarlet to open stiff contest and then turn undivided attention to the five confer- crashing thru for six touchdowns i ence opponents before engaging in Snakehips Hilliard, pride of the south, have much of an opportunity to strut his stuff Saturday. Usually he found five or six scarlet jerseys right on his trail; in front of him or forcing him toward the sidelines. The picture shows the Texas ace about to be spilled for a loss in the first quarter.

Note the fact that the nine Huskers in the picture are on their feet six of the eleven Texans visible are on the ground. and a final score of 38 to 0. Russ Fisher, sophomore halfback, started the Iowa scoring That was Notre best drive with a 23 yard run which chance to score after the first five brought the ball to the minutes of play when the Irish took the opening kickoff and in three first downs in succes. line before the Jayhawkers halted marched to the Kansas 15-yard the advance. Between those two Notre Dame marches, the Irish were outplayed by a stout-hearted Kansas team which kept getting its courage up 40-yard line.

Dick Crayne, Iowa Callback, went around end for fourteen yards on the next play and a moment later with the ball on the 5-yard stripe dashed across for the last score of the game. A fumble by Handley, Indian any more non-conferece play. The order in which the Huskers will face Big Six opposition State, Kansas State, Oklahoma; Missouri, Kansas. Each game promises tough opposition as each conference team reports improved prospects and it will be remembered the Huskers were given warm argument in all the games last fall. Iowa State, the first team to quarterback, which was recovered challenge the champion Nebras- by Russ Fisher paved the way for kans, will be met Saturday at second touchdowTi, the as the game progressed and until home team gaining possession of the last minute of play buffeted i the ball on 25-yard line, the Notre Dame boys.

attired in I Oayne carried it all the way to Irish green jersiea, all around the the 8-yard line where Laws ad' vanced to the three. field. Using only fifteen players, and sophomore then put it making only one substitution in 1-foot line where the line, Kansas five times hammered within scoring distance. Twice the Jayhawkers were inside the Notre Dame 10-yard line. Once they reached the 10-yard line and another time the 13-yard line, and once were on the 19-yard line.

Twice attempts at field goals tailed, first in the second period and again in the fourth period. The husky on the took it over. Crayne climaxed the performance receiving the next kickoff on his 10-yard line and racing thru the entire Indian tribe for a ninety yard touchdown. Solem Inserts Reserves. Twice Notre Dame was backed up almost against its ow'n goal line back, juggled a pass from center when Johnny Tobin, right half- and tackled on his own 2- yard line in the second period and again in the fourth period when a Coach Ossie Solem of Iowa sent in an entire second team early in the second period which failed to make a serious scoring bid because of fumbles until the half was nearly over.

first string with the exception ot Crayne returned to the game in the second half, and in Ames. The Cyclones have the advantage of an open date in which they get an extra week's practice before the Cornhusker engagement. The Veenker outfit, undefeated this season, probably will present the following lineup; Left 185. Left 186. I.eft 170.

165. Right 180. Right 195. Right 175. 150 I.eft 180.

Right 185. Altho the Cyclones have given the Scarlet and Cream a argument on numermous occasions, Iowa State has not beaten Nebraska since 1919 Bill Davis booted a 25-yard dropkick. SBORGB OEEEAIS WESl VIRGINIA 2 Foot CRE (Tic) Mtfidouri (i. Notre Dame punt was blocked and the first two minutes had made a recovered by the Irish on their touchdown. The two Joes in the own 2 -yar(i line, Iowa backfield, Richards and how close Notre Dame Laws, brought the ball to the In- i came to defeat, with Kansa.s miss -1 dian 24-yard line where Richards 1 CALIFORNIA DEFEAIS GAELS ON LAIE BREAR ing five scoring threats, including two field goal.s, and barely missing a couple of safeties.

Irish Outgain Jays. Even tho Notre Dame outgained 172 yards to 165 and made ten first downs to the Jayhawk- 7. the Irish were thanking the on Page S. M. r.

IVxas DALLAS, Tex. (UPl Robert Wil- led Southern Methodist univer- in a second half rally to beat tho Texa.s College of Mines of El to 6. hero Saturday. It wa.s the first game scheduled for the t.ite fair of Texas and there w'ere 30.000 iii.st day vi.sitora in the stadium crashed thru to the 5-yard mark. i BYsher lacked only six inches of a touchdown on next play and i Blocked Punt and Sophomore then finished the job.

It was Iowa 32, Bradley 0. The third team accounted for the final Hawkeye score in the last quarter with George Teyro leading the attack Teyro took the ball on 11-yard line thru an opening at right tackle, to make score total 38. Lineups: Bradley Tech. Sepich Peterion E. Harms Daugherty Lindenmeycr Zimmerman Handley Crowell Davis Usnlk -Crayne 2.

after Run and Kick Bring Victory. ale Nips YALE BOWL. New Haven. Conn. 1'' Yale eked out a 14 to 7 Saturday agatn.st a scrappy team in the open-' umpire.

Pete weish. Drake," oeid ins (orltall saiiic for the Klia. Bm Iowa Page Foster Schammei Moore (C) Seel Hadloff Dee 1 Hoover Rus.s Fisher Crayne Scoring: Iowa Teyro 2. touchdown Fisher, Rook. Scoring by quarters; lowa 7 19 6 0 0 0 0 Officials Referee, Jack North, Highland -IR.

C. rg. rt qb Touchdowns Omaha Tech 6, Omaha Central 0. Power Plays and Few Passes sucled Heart o. Give Panthers Second Havelork 'reserves 7, Beatrire reserves H.

Superior 12, Hebron 0. Victory. Holdrege 13, oiad 0 MORGANTOWN. W. Va.

(UP). T. A fast charging, deadly blocking Hig forward wall, typical of Pitt teams, Nebraska Texas 0 carried the Golden Panthers to a 21 to 0 victory over West Virginia Klrksxuie Teachers 2 university Saturday in the twenty- ninth meeting of the two rivals. The Panthers in their second w'in of the year, used mostly power plays with an occasional forward pass to keep the secondary defense scattered. In the opening quarter 5,000 fans saw Pitt rush over a touchdown with Izzy Weinstock, and then Mike Sebastian slashing off the guards and tackles.

Bif; Ten. lowii S.H. Bradley 0. Purdue 1.3, Ohio I 6, HIIiioIh 21 Washington 6. hirago 32, ornell 0.

Wisconsin 19, 0. Miniieso4u 6. Indiana tt. (Tie) Ohio State 75, Irglnla 0. Coe 13, Monmouth 0.

irglnla Junior 14, Duluth Junior 7. I-Neleth Junior 1.8, llibbiiih Junior 6. 12, Whitewater Teachers 0. tiiistaviis Adolphus 0, Coneordla 0, Culver Storkton IS. Penn college 2, I Hninilne 14, 0.

I Kivre P'alls Tearliers 13, Stout Institute 6. I Defiance 19, John Marshall 0. Central college 47. Elnihnrst 7. Wabash 7, i- rankltn 6.

I I lowa I Huenn Ista 0 St. Ambrose 12. Itnbiique 0. Xngiistniui 2.5. Knox 0.

Moriiingshle 0, Dakota State 7, Huron college 8, Southern Normal 0. Dakota 20, 7. Waiikon, Junior Cfillege 0, Itlchester Junior eollege 32. Beloit 0, 13. I Sheldon (II.) Junior college 0, Kastem Illinois Slate Normal 40, Illinois Dlllltary ScliiMd 0.

BASKE SCORELESS BY HENRY WA.SHINGTON. (UP). Memphis, break out the flags on Beal street. Broadway, burnish your bulbs. Bill Terry of Tennessee and Times square, and his New York Giants, swash-buckled their way to the championship of the baseball world Saturday they turned back the Washington Senators, 4 to 3, in the tenth inning of the fifth and final game of the world series.

And here they come raw lioned Hubbell and little Ott; stockv Critz and cocky Ryan and Travis i Jackson on a hinged knee that I come unhinged. I All the gold and glory that goes to a world series winner are theirs. I Out of nowhere underdogs all the clawed their to the championship of the world by defeating the Washington Senators in the du.sk of this blue Oc' tober day. They won it as they won many games this year after it as if their flaming spirit must bow to superior strength. Rut in the tenth inning with two down, and the count three and two, Mel Ott, from the of Louisiana, caught one on the nose and sent it into the far centerfield stands for a home run, which gave the Giants their needed victory.

Kuhel Fans in Tenth. The Senators, fighting desperately, placed the tieing run on second base in their half of the tenth but the Giants, with victory at their finger tips, refused to Each Team Fails on Several 1 The series ended as Adolph Ltique, the old, calm, cool Cuban Opportunities to Push Ball Across. OMAHA. In a fiercely fought football game in which the linemen monopolized the spotlight and turned back threat after threat, Creighton University and the Haskell Indians battled to a 0 to 0 tie here Saturday night. Both teams made threat after I threat on the goal line.

Haskell twice fumbled away oppor- (Pontlar) (1. Dukdta 0, r. of Cincinnati S. East. Siiutli.

TFAAS-NTJiRASKA STATISTICS. IQ First downs earned 0 First downs 0 Yards gamed 9 Yards lost rushing 9 3 2 1 0 0 0 5 46 2 0 0 0 16 TEXAS. 2Q 3Q 4Q Ttls. Passes attempted Passes incomplete Own passes intercepted Passes completed Yards gained on passes Net yards gained. Punts Punt average Punts returned Punts blocked by opts.

Kickoffs Kickoff yardage Kickoff returned Ball lost on downs. 0 1 0 29 7 0 0 0 0 0 22 5 29 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 42 0 0 2 47 117 0 19 Fumbles Bail lost on fumbles. Ov.n fumbles recovered. Penalty yardage Field goats Field goals 3 0 56 0 5 3 1 1 7 63 4 11 16 2 1 48 0 0 1 0 1 20 0 0 4 0 94 16 10 5 4 1 7 85 15 32 18 2 4 212 35 0 1 0 1 3 0 0 NEBRASKA. IQ 2Q 3Q 4QTtls.

4 4 7 0 0 0 87 29 117 4 5 1 5 2 0 1 2 0 3 1 51 12 BERKELEY, Calif. (UP). An aroused University of California football team defeated the mighty Gaels of St. 14 to 13 here Saturday afternoon. It was a 177 pound sophomore halfback, Floyd Blower, who turned apparent defeat into victory in the closing minutes of the savage game.

St. held a 13-6 lead late the final score, in the final quarter. An exchange of punts pushed St. back to its own 16-yard line. Fiese, dropped back to punt out of danger.

Lutz and C. Williams broke thru and blocked the kick. The ball bounced cazily out other, ot bounds on St 15-yard line. An end around play gained only two yards. Blower took the ball on a reverse from Keefer.

He fought and wormed his up to and across the goal line, and fell 21. Virginia 0 toij 32, M. I. 0. I oliitiibia 0.

threw passes and ran around the Harvard 33 0 ends to spread out the Mountaineer 21 i rovidcmc 0 defenses Pitt made thrqe first downs that way and took the ball to West 2-yard line. Sebastian resumed his fumbling ways, however, and let the ball slip out of his hands over the goal line on the next play but Acting Captain Meredith recovered for a touchdown. Pitt Threats. The twice went deep into Pitt territory only to be thrown back with the goal line only yards away. In the first quarter, W'est Virginia recovered punt on the Pitt 2-yard line but Tiger Walton and Tar Onder stood their ground and threw back three plays w'ithout giving a foot.

An incompleted pass ended the threat. Heine Welsenbaugh, substitute fullback, provided the most excit- i HaiiiiiVoa' ing play of the game when he ran 80 yards from scrimmage thru the lu nnasipr 3s. n. v. 0 entire West Vireinia defense for 'UrcJ 7, enure vvesi Virginia ueiense i(jr 13 Pittsburgh 0.

the final score. Howdy Dell, Tech 2 5 Temple 0 who drew the left halfback 1 4 1 St. 5 Incent 19, larioii 0. ing assignment, scored the other psala so, Montrlulre 13. touchdown on an off tackle play i i e.

New York Aggiex o. which netted 10 yards. Izzy Wein-' stock kicked the first two points LAllClHrst. after goal and O.ider converted the reigiiton o. iiaskeii o.

Brown Rhode Island 0. Dglelhurite 6. U. I nloii 32, Hohart 0. 6.

Princeton 40, 0. Penn State 32, Valley 6. Fordhani 87, 0. West Virginia Wesleyan 3. New Vork 0.

lufts 6, Colhy (). Johns Hopkins 21, Washington college 0. arnegie Tech 25, Temple 0. Syracuse 63, flarkson 0. Vale 14, 7.

Washington A Jefferson 19, Waynesburg (. Holy Cniss 20. athollr U. 7. Drexei 13, West Hester 7.

Moravian 6, Susqueha.iaa 0. Delaware 26, Baltimore 0. LaFayette 12, Franklin Jt Marshall 0. 14, Rowdoin 0 St. 19, Northeaslern 6.

Wesleyan 19, 4 onnectlcut State 0. Boston college 37, laiyola 0. Karlham 6, Haverford 0. I rslnus 20, St. Joseph 0.

DIekinsnn 0. Swarthmore 0. (Tie) Dartmouth 39, Vermont t'ornell 28, Richmond 7. Western Maryland 7, St. 0.

Springfield 27, Allegheny 0. St. Michael's Norwleh 0. Irlnlty 25, Woreester Tech 7. 'I'exiile 61, Wagner 0.

V. P. I. 14, 0. New Hampshire 35, Boston 6.

Georgia 26, Tulane 18. Tennessee 20, Mississippi State 6 I'Jorida 31. Sea anee 0. Villa -Nova 15. arollna 6.

Duke 22, Forest 0. 0. 0. (Tie) Washington Lee 7. William Mary 0 lemson 9, North State 0.

19, WHtrnberg (). BeUianv 7. Hiram 7. (Tie) 7, f'ltadel 7. (Tie) Vanderbilt 20.

North arollna 13. Kentucky 7. tieorgla Tech 6. Davidson Wofford 13. Rlrminghan) Southern 20, Southern Memphis 0.

Pntomae State 51, Amistrong 6. Shepherd 14, Shenandoah college 7. Western Kentucky 7. Poly 6. I'nlon (Ky.) college 6, Fastem Kentucky 6.

West Virginia Stale 6, Kentucky Industrial 15. college 38, Hattiesburg Teachers 7. Mars Hill 7, Kings eollege 31. I alrmont 18, uncord 7. I), State 40.

Anierlcan university 0, Hampden Sydney .32, Glenville (W. Va.) II. Appalachian 7. of St, Viator 33, lllllnols State Reformatory I tunitieS and thruOUt the dying Ik minutes of the contest, the Blue- jay linemen repelled the frenzied charges of the Indian backs. The Indians made their first threat at the opening of the game 1 but a fumble stopped them eight yards from a touchdown.

At the opening of the third quarter, the Indians marched to the 2-yard line where the Blue Jays held on fourth i downs. Creighton reached the Haskell 1-yard line on a 19-yard pa.ss in the second quarter only to find the Indian line a stone for four down.s. Later In the period the Jays marched to the 6-yard stripe but again the Haskell forwards braced and tossed their opponents backwards. Haskell repeated the feat in the fourth period going to the Creighton 4-yard line, w'here consecutive fumbles by the two Haskell aces stopped the threat. Gordon and Moran led the Creighton offensive.

The Jays again played without the of Captain Collin, their star back. The lineup: O'Leary John.soo MarchettI Holland Kelly Kernacchi Anderson qb. Moran Cordon (AC) rh. Egbert Score by periods: Ha.skell Creighton panaman, slammed a ball past the lettering on Joe shirt for a third strike as the ball hit mitt, the game was over and the Giants had won the 1933 world series four games to one. As the ball struck his mitt, Mancu.so gave a yell of triumph, that was picked up by the Giants all over the field.

Down to the dugout they came, shouting and dancing with joy. They almost trampled Joe Cronin, boy manager, as, head down, he walked disconsolately toward the dressing room. game w'as heart(Continued on Page SERNCA ROBS RNIA GARS 33- Southwest. Cotton Warburton Features Trojan Attack Against Washington State. Texas A I 19.

VIcMiirry 0. Flon 7, I.anglcy 6, Arkansas 13, Texas Christian fl. Koiifhern Melhodlsl 27, Texas Mines 6. ditcnary 19, Baylor 0. Olympic club 14.

6. Flagstaff Noniial t4. New Vlexlco 6. Wirhlta university 20, Oklahoma City university 2(1, Koeky Mountain. Wyoming 0, Colorado eollege 0.

(Tic). I tab Agglcs 40, Vloiilana State 6. Colorado 19, Western Slate 13. I Diversity of Idaho 7, Albion State 0. Purdue Slops Ohio V.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. i.Th Long runs by Butch Keegan and Jim Carter gave boilermakers a hard earned 13 to 6 victory over Ohio university in the opening across the line with the arms of a i game of the Purdue football sea- 0 0 0 0 0 83 3 28 26 0 1 55 0 1 2 1 1 1 15 0 0 1 0 33 1 3 1 1 1 75 128 3 1 59 16 0 0 0 16 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 6 1 1 51 21 1 0 0 0 1 15 0 0 34 3 49 0 0 0 0 19 1 1 1 0 3 35 0 0 16 0 266 11 10 2 3 5 65 320 St. defender around him. That tied the Then Floyd sent a kick from placement straight thru the goal posts for the added point meant victory. son Saturday.

After Purdue scored touchdowns in each of the first two quarters Wesiern Reserve 19, Mount I nion 6. ase 27, Denison t). Detroit City college 0, Toledo 0. (Tie) HMIsdale 19, Findlay 0. VliamI (7 14, Hanover 0.

tletdelberg 19, Ohio Northern 0. 28, Valparaiso 0. Ohertin 21, Kenyon H. 19, Kent State 6. Ijiwrence 18, Carleton 7.

Wooster 7, Ashland 9. arroli 12, nitnols Wesleyan 7, St. DIaf 39, Vlo.Alester 0. Vankton 6. Sioux Falls college 0.

Marietta IS. Capital 0. Bowling t.reen 19. Blnlfton 0. Depauw 19, Ball state 0.

lowa Wesleyan M. Columbia eoilege 7. Far West. Stantord 7, Santa lara 0. allforiila 14, St, 13.

Oregon State h. Gonxuga 0. Oregon 14, (olumbhi 7. allfornla .33. Washiiigiun State (I.

Idaho Whitman 0. I.infield college 19, Lutheran 6. Sanmateo Junior college 13, Marlon Junior eollege 0. Mania Junior college 6, 0. I S.

Freshmen 14, oinpton Junior college 6. Soiitheni Oregon 19, 0. le Pierce Holmes (C) Pence Alexander rg. Dushane qb. Hlninan R.

Holmes Dufflna Hayes E. Edmonds, Ot- 0 0 0 Officials: Referee, L. tawa; umpire. Dr. J.

A. Reilly, Georgetown; headllneeman, 8. G. Holy Cross. Ohio university outplayed Coach Forest 20 American college of Phy- team in the final half.

DEFE iTS MA H(JlJErTE 19 TO 0 INavv Mrrcer. ANNAPOLIS. Md. After trailing in the first quarter, Navy struck a fast pace and defeated the Mercer Bears 25 to 6 Saturday. BY BRIAN BELL.

LOS ANGELES. With Irvine Warburton setting a fast pace for his fellow Trojan.s, the University of Southern California won its first Pacific coast conference gamei of the season Saturday at the expense of Washington State, 33 to 0. Warburton personally gained 220 yards against the rugged Cougars, scoring three touchdowns, The little quarterback made runs of 80 and 75 yards to score and then, in contrast, counted his third with a buck of about one foot. Bill Howard, elusive sophomore quarterback, scored the fourth touchdown on a 12-yard dash. A few minutes later Clemens intercepted a Washington State pa.ss and ran 38 yards for a touchdown.

A crowd of upwards of 40,000 saw the Pacific coast champions make it 24 successive victories. The winners ran up 19 first downs and amas.sed the surprising total of 477 yards gained. RIG CROWD ATTENDS NEWSRAPERS' SPEED CARNIVAL RACES F.au nalVe Teachfri 38. St. Pan Lnthcr 0, Radgpr EleVCn KeejiS ItS Slate Clean in Old and Indiana Battle lo 6-6 Deadlock MINNEAPOLIS.

Indiana and Minnesota battled to a 6 to 6 tie Saturday as they opened their Big Ten campaigns. The Gophers got the jump with a touchdown by Beise, plunging fullback, in the first period, and Indiana tied it up when Lyons picked up a fumble late in' the third quarter to race sixty yards for a touchdown. Both attempLs for extra point tailed. Minne.s(;t.'i threatened in the doling minule.s of th-. ganio out an penalty on a play took Bei.se acros.s the gcial stopped the final drive.

HI SKERS HO SCORED AGAINST TEXAS 1 2 106 56 3 5 3 2 5 03 Rivalry, MADISON, Wis. Wisconsin showed potential power in its 1933 football debut here by defeating Marquette, 19 to 0. It was the ninth victory over their chief football rivals in the state in as many games played over a period of twenty- nine years. The game drew a crowd of 25,000. A Marquette penalty, and a pass from P'ontaine to Lovshin put the in position for first touchdown.

Fontaine and Gaptain Smith, fullback lugged the ball to the 10-yard line and then Bobby Schiller, halfback, stiff armed two opponents an a left end sweep tp score. A big bunch of entrants lined up in the various events of the Lincoln Newspapers Recreation Board junor speed classic, held Faturday on 22nd street near the Municipal pool. Each pushmobile operator had about a dozen according to Jimmy Lewis, in charge of the event. His biggest problem came in the relay race for girl drivers. One entry had what appeared to be a boy driver and the owner declared it was his sister at the wheel despite the fact that she had a haircut and wore clothing.

The winners will be awarded med- al.s. The list of victors: d. dash tor pushmobiles (Seniors): Harry wagon (Junior): vvaltrr Stanard, Clinton; rece, Irving; Longest coast with coaster Longest coast with coaster wagon (esen- lors); Howard Denies, Hayward. Longest coast with scooter (Juniors): Frank Street, Clinton; Longest coast with scooter Ralph Sears, Prescott; Ixingest coast with pushmobile (Juniors): Bernard Brand Whittier; Longest coast with pushmobile (rienlors); Harry Pecha, Irving; 175 yd scooter race (Juniors); Ralph Sears Prescott: 175 yd. scooter race (SeniorsI.

Floyd Phelps, Whittier. 175 yd. pushmobile race with girl driver; Adeiia Korella. Hartley; 175 yd. coaster wagon Alan Inglls, Elliott; 17.5 yd, coaster wagon (Senior); Lloyd Montague, Whittier, tUSi yd, pushmobile obstacle race Kelvin rhlilps, Elliott; yd.

pushmobile obstacle race (Seniors): Gerald Booth. Whittier; Award to smallest contestant in scooter derby. Waller Stanard, Clinton; Award to beat home-made I HC(X)ter, Donald Hudson. Whittier; Awaid 100 yd. dash for coaster (Jun-! for best puxlimobile, Carl Srh ueter, Lln- lors); Paul Burke.

Kllltl school; 100 yd. coin high Heiay tor pushmobllep, Kelv.n dash for Coa.xter Alden Phlflps, E'liott- George Mueller, Lmcoln Inglls. Elliott; 100 yd, dash tfir pushmo- high. Junior Morrow, Irving; Charles (Junlotsjj Kelvia KlUott; 100 liaua.hlidt, Irvlng..