The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 8

J. THE LINCOLN STAR Al'GL'dt 1915 EIGHT THE STANDINGS SQUAM CANMHDATES MtEPOHJ NATIONAL I Csl AMERICAN I T. Fd Fet CHICAGO 43 .131 DETROIT II It 470 ST. LOUIS 73 41 41 WASHINGTON II 14 411 BROOKLYN I 411 ST. IO01S II SI 4Sf HEW YORK 91 il 440 HEW YORK 11 421 PITTSBURGH IS 12 412 CLEVELAND 12 S7 421 BOSTON SI 17 .451 CHICAGO 10 II .411 CINCINNATI 41 72 .401 BOSTON SI 14 PHILADELPHIA 31 17 .213 PHILADELPHIA 37 St 414 they all turn up, he feels that there are solid grounds for anticipating a little better luck for the 1945 Huskers than during the past two years.

ary Help I neeriatn. What may turn up in the way of navy help is a moot question, and one that hours of talk rejult only in being whera you started you don't know anything for sure. There is the hope, which probably will turn out to be true, that some of the navy boys will be varsity caliber, but nothing will be certain until the navy crew arrives and the call for football goes out to them. But, certainly, Nebraska is much better off so far as coaching manpower goes them has been the case in war years when Lewandowski kept the sport going with strictly a skeleton squad. Clark, as his aides, has Dave Strong, like Clark a former Illinois star, as backfield coach, lack Johnson, of Utah and professional experience, as line coach, arid "Fop" Klein to help those lads who are in the less experienced group.

It had been hoped that Col. Harold Browne, end coach in pre war days, would be on hand, but "Brownie" will miss the opening sessions, at least, as he is ill ut the Lincoln Army Air Field hospital. Mii'tic Bo: ores Major By VM1V II MM. WHAT Is hoped io bo the writing of the first page of the first chapter of one of those thrillers, entitled "Hie Comeback," will be undertaken Fridjy on the University of Nebraska football field. It will be the initial gathering of the lads who want to wear th Scarlet during this fall's pigskin campaign and the men who will coach them.

Nebraska is back on a pre war footing in coaching staff manpower, and, after a month of vigorous beating of the bush, Head Coach George (Potsy) Clark and Acting Athletic Director Ad Lewandowski hope to see som 60 to 75 hopefuls asking for suits. His Main Dependence Despite the fact that the university is to have a navy ROTC unit on the campus this fall, Clark isas he knows he must depending more on the lads who come to Lincoln from outstate high schools than on the ones trm navy will send here. There are, Clark has said, some real likely looking boys that we contacted on the swings through the state and, tf Cards Attain Upset By MEAXWIIILK, CUBS Tftf.W I'lHATES Memllo drove In the Chicago runs off Nick Strincevich. The Brooklyn Dodgers strengthened their hold on third place by nosing out the Phillies, 2 to 1, on French ie BordagB ray's double in the eighth. The Superbas have won 14 out of 15 from the Quakers this season.

Detroit and Washington reverted to their slipshod ways in the American league race, which began to resemble a three cornered contest with the champion St. Louis Browns climbing to within four games of th lead by nosing out th Tigers in the eighth inning, 5 Jo 4. MCNCRIEF OVER BENTON. Bob Muncrief, relieving jack Jakucki in the third inning, was credited with the victory, while Al Benton, also doing a relief chore, wi tagged for the deciding run in the eighth inning on a hit by Gene Moore. Gene has been quite a clutch hitter for the Brownies in their stretch drive.

Washington advanced to within one game of the Tigers by gaining an even break in a twi night twin bill with the Athletics, but the Senators didn't look 99 99 Cti Sht9tnan UNDER the caption, "Big Ten Recruiting Pacific Coast Boys," Sports Editor Bill Leber of the San Francisco Chronicle hits from the shoulder, pulling no punches. Vdlin Riff Mr Reiser, fflfor fll who, with Letter If Us his staff of From Shoulder Sda one of the nation's most informative sports sections, is that type of sports scribbler able to qualify for the confidence of his paper's readers. A confidence inspired by the established fact that when Bill Leiser says it in print, then the reading public knows that eggs is eggs," not scraps from the rub win pue. It seems that Editor Leiser, In! New York this week to iiutoect Stars v. Packers College Gridders Take On National Pro Loop Champs Tonight at Soldier Field.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30 (INS) Two mighty teams match power, speed and skill tonight at Soldier Field in one of the nation's great sport spectacles of the year, the twelfth annual All Star football game. The Green Bay Packers, champions of the National football league, will go into the always colorful contest favorites at about seven to five over the Collegiate All Stars, coached by Bernie Bierman of Minnesota and a staff of outstanding assistants. Capacity Croud. A capacity crowd tf 90,000 jamming the huge amphitheater was foreseen, as the game already was a complete sellout except for 5,000 of the cheaper seats, held for those who will buy tickets at the gates.

Bierman, three deep in all positions, indicated he intended to employ two backfield units against the Packers, cqached by the famous Curly Lambeau. Capt Charles Trippi of Georgia who captains the All Stars, will spearhead one unit and Tommy Har Son, former University of Mieh an Ail American, the other. It's Comp vs. Trippi. The game will match the passing skill of Irv Comp of the Packers and Trippi of the All Stars, but Comp will possess the advantage of having the greatest receiver in football, Don Huston, as a target.

The Packers sometimes attack from the short punt formation, occasionally from the single wing American league. AT ST. LOUIS. tetrott an a' St. Tmi an a 1Vete se ittl r.urdse 3 4 0 1 Worn 20 4 4 Finney lb 1 1 Maya KM Rmce tt 11 10 Cramer tt 4 1 M.re rt ft 1 4 Ureenberg tf 1 0 Stephens ss 6 1 Uenbuie rt I 1 1 tahe if 0 9 York lb 1 1 Oiristman 9 Mater 3b Sit 1 MaiM uao I 1 4 Swift 1(10 Jaktit kl 9 1 MuHlerp 1 Muacriet 9 9 1 Bentoa 9 99 9 Total 9bVvTu Total Ull Maya batted for Borons in ntnth.

retroil 904 ffoa CO 4 St. Lout 110 too Ola Run: Webb, SortMB, Oreenber. Cul lenMnei OatterMlte S. tati, Manruso, Krror: Laabe. Mueller, Borom.

Runs batted to: Mcwre ft. Cramer, CallenMne, Jakarhl. rinnejt. Bvrnee, Tw base bt: Bmrn, Stephen. Stolea base; Cauenhtne.

Baeriftre: Byrne. Laabe. Kinney. IXwibie rlay: Chrtstinaa la Mmmmm ta rmney. ft en baee: Detroit 9, St.

html 12. Bae on ball: Off Mueller 4. Jakucki S. Muncrtef Bentna 2. ftrwk ut; By iakurkl 1, Muncrtef 1.

Bentoa S. HIU; Off Mueller none in Hinlnirs; (pitched to ane batter to third); Benton in Jakucki 0 in 11, Munertef In 0 13, Wild pitch: Mueller. Muncrtef. Balk: Mun ertef. Winning pitcher: Munerief.

Losing pttcher: Bentoa. Umpires Rommel. Grieve and Plpgras. Time Atteodanee 14.0T7 tpald). AT NEW YORK.

Bneton Ieke ae lb ti New York ah ha 0 0 1 0 0 Stlrnweiss 2b 4 4 10 0 Metheny rf 4 4 1 11 0 Ruffing 1 5 4 0 Steinbeck 2 StS 01 Keller If 4 0 0 0 Ktten lb 2 4 0 Onmee 3b 4 14 0 Crrwetti te 4 2 0 0 2 (larbark a e.avage 0 i.utter 2 Mi lose vicb 0 LaKoreet Sb M'tkviett lb R.Johneoa li La tor rf Culheraoa ef Niwome 2b Holm V. Johnson 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 I 2 0 0 0 Total 20 4 17 13' Total SI 4 37 10 Savage ran for fiarbark in ninth. Milo. eevich batted for Zuber tn ninth. Ruffing batted for Metheny la ninth.

Roeton no inn ooot New York tHX 000 uou4 Run: LaForeat. Error: Ike. Run batted Johnson, stolen base: Stirnweia. acrifle! MiloeeYtfh. Double play: Stm aeiee to CroeetU to Kttea.

Lett oa base: Boeton T. New York 11. Rise an balls: Wf Kuber V. Johnson 0. Struck out: Br Cuher ft.

Johnson 4. Umpires: Berry, Huhhard and Rue. Tine l.to. Attendance 14,100 paid. AT PHILADELPHIA.

Wash'tan Rreevlch et Myatt 2b Lewis rf Kuhel lb Binks If Layne 2b Dllft 8b rerrell a Tm se Leonard ttaef ner she 0 12 a 2 4 12 4 1 10 4 2 4 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 a' Fhtl'phlA 0 Hall 2b 2 Peek rf 0 Klsh rf 0 est alalia ef MeOhee If 1 Mebert lb 0 Kelt 3b 23eortee 3 ft near 3 Suerh a 0 Newsom imlth ah a a 2 1 2 ft 2 110 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 4 2 0 0 4 0 17 1 4 2 0 1 2 0 4 0 000 4 12 0 8 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 Sowte Total 33 0 27 Hi Total 33 7 27 Smith batted for Newsom fit the ninth, Bowie batted for Smith la the ninth. Washington 00 010 0203 Philadelphia 010 000 0012 Ruha: Kuhel, Binks, Leonard: MeOhee, Roaar, Error: Kreevleta. Binks, Layne, Torres, Klsh. George 2. Run batted tn; fMcOhee scored on error), Lewie (Kuhel and Binks scored on errors), Buach.

Two base hit: Beck. Btnka, Three baas hit; Kreevtch, Buach. Stolen base: Myatt. See. if Ice: Peck, Myatt Double play: Busrh to Stebert: Ferret! to Myatt, Left on base: Washington Athletic 7.

Base on balls: Off Newsom 0. Struck out: By Newsom 4. Leoaard 2. Hits: Off Leonard tn 0 23 tnntngs; Hsefner 0 la 13. Hit by pitcher: By Leonard (Hall and Rosarl.

Winning pitcher: Leonard. Umpires: Bover, Jone and Summers. Tim of game: 2.23. Washington ont OOO A00 1 4 Philadelphia 000 000 llx 2 12 1 Batteries: Wolff and Oucrra; Marchtldoa, Berry and Rosar. POSTPONED.

Cleveland at Chicago: rain. National League. AT CINCINNATI. the Esquire's AH American boy'Tn llll'liirll baseball game, has come into pos mmm. AT PITTSBURGH.

Chicago ah 4 1 4 1 a Pittsburgh ab a 0 1 0 1 00 2 4 0 2 1 4 2 0 1 13 0 Wa 3t Hlie 2b Hlrhoisnn rf Brkr lb parno cf lwrey If Merulio Rice OHleepie William Prim V'oduberg 2 1 Hanoi? do 4 Barrett ef ft 0 nfrido ef 0 O'Brien tf 3 a limine te 1 Kiiiott rf 4 Dshieren lb 2 1 f'olrnan lb 0 0 Ctiecarart 20 0 Haltitgaver 0 2 l4pes a 0 Hiieeell IBtrltirertcfc ISalkeld 4 1 4 2 4 4 4 3 2 a 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 Total S3 7 27 121 Total 24 0 27 ll nnteapt for Rica tn IMntk Sa'ts gaver batted for Coerarart tn ninth. Rue 4 acll batted for lor Salkeld batted tor Slrlnceyice) la Binth. Hughes, lmrer. rw: Oust toe. Runs bated in; Backer.

Meruit. Two has hit Becker Nictioleon Stolen baae: lwrev. Sacrtftce: ahlgrn, tvnthki plays Weruiw to Hushe to Becker. JAtt haee: Thtcaeo 7. Pitti.burgh 0.

Bae on bil: Off I'rtra 1. Strincevich 3 th out: Prim 1. StrtncoYtch 3. Hits: Off Prtrn 0 tn 7 2 2 innings, and en berg 0 la i 1 3. 'Winning pitcher; Prtm.

AT BROOKLYN. Phtls. ah 0 Rrooklya Ianl) 2h 4 10 4 Stanke 3b Oh 0 3 1 I 1 2 i 4 114 4 0 2 a io 14 a 3 2 4 0 0 3 0 0 1 3 0 0 Autonym 2b Wssdeli tb Trtpiett If 4 2 2 1 Roaen ef 2 0ft 3 Oalan 3b 5 1 3 0 Walker rf 4 12 1 Rtrvtna lh Powell cf MMaggio ef 2 0 10 rttsray If Sptndel 2 0 2 0 Brown ss Not! se 4 2 2 Mandlock Barrett 2 0 10 Davis Mooteagud 1 0 0 Of Total 31 2 24 Total 20 ft 27 1J jsonieaguua aatted for Barrett ta ninth Philadelphia 010 000 Ono Brooklyn 001 4)u0 01k Runs: Trtpiett. Rosen. Walker.

m4 'Antoneiu, wamieii. Kuna batted tn: Mott Bordagsray. Two base hit: AntoMln 2 Boedasaray. Baertflce DlMagglo, Was dell. Double play: Oalaa to Stanke t4 tevens.

Ln on base: Philadelphia Brooklyn 7. Baae on balls Off ttarMt i pa vie 3. Struck outs By Barrett 2. Bslk 4 iparre, I Races Al Coin minis To Start Septa 12 COLUMBUS, Aug. 30 (AP) Manager Warren Albert of tha Columbus race meting has announced that the race program here has been advanced to a Sept.

12 opening in order to keep horse men from an enforced layover of a week following the Lincoln state fair meet. Hud and Paul In Match At Norfolk NORFOLK. Aug. 30 (AP) Stanley Davies, Omaha golf pro, is scheduled to officiate Friday at an exhibition golf match for the benefit of the disabled veterans' rehabilitation program. The match will feature Professionals Bud Williamson and Paul Weiler, both of Lincoln, pitted against Bill S'chuhart, Omaha, and Pat Will cox, Dcs Moines.

Pm'J latiV my wtJ fr Aboy a packsge of HOSPITAL Brand Blades sod you'll feel the difference smoother, more refreshing shaves. You'll be grateful for the tip! I on sail ar ait oauootsrs HOSPITAL itm sietu i.niw iiillf naeeeaeeeeeaeanaa 2Bl BY LES CONKLtX. NEW YORK Aug. 30 (INS) You might expect that after bowling over the league leading Chicago Cubs three times in a row, the St. Louis Cardinals would have easy pickings in Cincinnati because the Cubs had no trouble in winning out of 18 from the Reds this seaosn.

But the second place Cards find to their sorrow today that using the Reds as a yardstick is about as foolish as trying to predict the outcome of a football game on the basis of comparative scores. In trouncing the Red Birds twice, the Reds have dropped them 4 Mi games away from first place and practically mined their hopes of winning the National league flag. Yesterday, Vem Kennedy of the Reds outpitched Bhx Donnelly, winning 3 to 1. Buster Adams nineteenth homer constituted the St. Louis offensive.

CUBS GAIN FULL GAME. Meanwhile, the Cubs gained another full game on the Cards as Ray Prim and Hy Vanden berg blanked Pittsburgh, 2 to 0. Heinz Becker and Lcn mm nam If! 1011 II Yr A rnrnninn CDUiMnc" r.t Aug. 30 (INS) Pvt. Frank Sinkwich, who will lead the Sec mid Air Force Superbombers moutn ihm Vntiffh A if.

eleven at Los Angeles Sept. 14, was enroute today to Chicago. fhere he receive the Joe F. ma me must vhiuhd Diaver in ine National Pro Football league last i. r8?" "a wm rt5.e,ve xne lrPn7 tor mat nonor.

rne ceremony is scheduled to be held at Chicago's Sojdier Field where the College All Stars meet the pro champion oajr TTT lOnniS Mrlfo On tii itiswssiti 11 it FOREST HILLS, N. Aug. 30 (INS) The first upset of the tournament high lighted the third round of the national amateur tennis championships today when fourth seeded Lt, Gardnar Mulloy of Norfolk, was eliminated by an army fighter plane pilot, Maj, Frank Guernsey of Orlando, Fla. Guernsey won in three sets, 4 6, 6 3, 6 4, to join the favorites in the quarter finals. cat Frankie Parker.

Jpfenriinff ms men'9 singles title, won easily from Ed Ray of Sinton. 6 1. 6 0. Billy Talbert of Wilmington, seeded No. 2.

defeated CaDt. Bob Dixon of New York, 6 3, 6 2, and third seeded Francisco Segura of Ecuador put out Lt. Hal Sur face of Kansas City, after a hard fight, 7 5, 6 8, 6 2. i lViKt aFoiii mo 1, 1 OUmey lace COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 30 (INS) Medalist Dot Kielty Tbf Los Angeles and Babe Didrickson Zaharias of Los An nala.

nl rtonvrai tnrlav wero women's golf classic, icieHv tt4A Miss Kielty teed off against Mrs, Phil Kerr of Denver in to day's quarter finals. The Los ai 4.a rior mi Antonio, 8 and 6. Mrs. Kerr advanced at the expense of Mrs. Caroline Jackson, Colorado Springs, 4 and 3.

Pacific Coast League. Brattle, 3 Sacramento, 1 0. Oakland. 12; Hollywood, 1. San Diego, Portland, 9.

Ban Francisco. 3 Loa Angelee, 6 J. COURTESY Makes Friends session or certain lacts pertain 1 mat jHemAnnrfiklA ftnlMaral ft Vt ea 1 IS" vm" Verslty Of Illinois. WAY of being more spe ho cn FrnriAAiitnr 15 charges agents of the Drbana Champaign institution with having i m. i viLh vn.Ith Spokane Bou offering Recruited Bu uromnnts i sufficient to I.

convince the boy he should aban don a plan to enroll at the Uni versity of Washington at Seattle and, instead, transfer his enroll 1 ment to the University of Illinois. iroiasiem, 11 appears, was a a i a member of the Cobb coached West team that lost to the Ruth coached East team, 4 to 5, in Tuesday night game at the Polo Grounds, New York. By dint of personally being on the ground, in position to contact Goldstein, the printed Leiser ver sion credits the Spokane boy with uttering the following statement: The proposition (made by rep resentatives of the University of Illinois) is too good to turn down, IVHAT' indeed, is going on within the sacred precincts of the Big Ten circle? Has it come to pass that the nation's oldest, a a I 1 largest ana nunerto one of xne HitMJiii Af most respect fiem meters or ed of confer Tlie? Case of ences has if come to an agreement to toss approved and accepted ethics out the window, while to in stall methods more or less akin to pernicious practices in eneci in the Dixie country, where athletes are bought in an open market quite as one buys meat on the butcher's block? like any bargain. They were presented with the opener by a 3 to 1 score when Catcher Greek George of the A's let in two runs in the eighth inning with an error and a wild throw on the same play. This gave Dutch Leonard of the Nats his sixteenth victory of the season.

RED SOX STOP YANKS. In the nightcap, Bobby Esta lella of the A's drove in the winning run in the eighth and then deprived George Binks of a triple or a possible homer by a sensational catch in the Washington half of the ninth. Phil Marchildon, making his first major league start in more than three years, and Joe Berry pitched the Mackmen to a 2 to 1 victory. Vic Johnson, rookie southpaw of the Boston Red Sox, won a 1 to 0 mound duel from Bill Zuber of the Yankees, snapping New York's five game winning streak. Each pitcher allowed only four hits.

Zuber is the original hard luck kid. The Yanks have been blanked nine times this season, and Bill has been the. victim on five of those occasions. Other teams were idle Wednesday. Heal Fails to Halt Betting At Fair Races The state fair race meet con tinued to draw the crowds Wednesday, in spite of the mercury climbing to near the hundred mark, for approximately 5,000 people laid $66,568 down on the ponies during the seven races.

Heavy betting was plunked on the, favorites, with Miss Lexington sharing honors with the three time winner, Charl, for easy wins. Boxthorn and Do It came in on the daily double, paying $58.40. The sixth race of six and a half furlongs paid the heavy money of the day, with Mary Margaret, Bazer up, coming in an' easy winner to pay $11.80. STATE FAIR tlACES WEDNESDAY RESULTS. FIRST RACE Purne H00, claiming for 3 year oldt and up, about i furlongs.

Boxthorn Jr (W. Suffer) SO 60 1M Donald W. (B. Mills 3.20 1 80 Honey Roll (P. Plfe) e.OO Also ran Prohibition, Jana Gray Bubble, Bluefield.

SECOND RACK Purse $400, claiming for 3 year olU and up, about furlongs. Time, :58 1. Do It B. Magnuuon) 1.40 00 Jack O' Spades D. Dew) 1.00 3.60 Muaie Teacher (W.

Beeen 3.40 Also ran Gold Comet, Tardy Jest, Mark (Twain. Abba Dabba, Peter X. THIRD RACE Purse $400, claiming for 3 year old and up, about furlongs. Time LuUMr 8 (JR. nensley) 1.40 4.40 S.M Bear Claws (P.

Kt(e 11.00 4.00 John Cloister IW. Begen SO Also ran Lakevlew FOURTH RACK Purse $500, allowance for 3 year olds and up, about I furlong. Time, :7. Charl (8. Miller) 1.00 4 00 3.00 Gay Maria W.

Beger) 4.00 4 00 Bunny One B. Magnustont 3.00 Also ran we Enough, Courtaway. FIFTH RACK Purse 1400, allowance for 3 year olds and up, about I furlong. Time, :67.S. Miss Lexington (Lowe) 1.00 1.60 3 30 Hi Girl (D.

Dew) 3.40 3 30 Mis Letlti, W. Seger) 3.30 Also ran Dr. Cattail Victory Feat. SIXTH RACK Purse 600. allowance for 3 year old and up, 6 It furlong.

Tim. 1 34.3. Mary Margaret Baser) 11.30 00 3.60 Deep Red (C. Dixon 4.00 3.00 Zangerman (8. Miller) 6 SO Also ran Brush Brush, Bob On; Bert SEVENTH RACE Purse $400, allowance for 3 year old and up, 0 furlongs.

(Tim 1:33.3. Mis Bet R. Hensley) 180 140 60 Odd Number (C. Dixon) 40 3 60 Dark Idea (8 Miller) 3.60 Also ran Valdlna Ace, Snow, Jack Alex. RUNNING RACES DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY AUG.

11 TO SEPT. 8 TWILIGHT RACING DAILY A POST TIME. M. laeept Satsriajr Feat Time I. M.

JLaae Day Pas Time I ADMISSION Includes Grandstand Seat. Fed. Tax Paid 60c Friday Is LADIES' DAY Every Tues. Frl. Ladies Adm 35e lactades Uraadstavnd Sea ed.

tax raid. Nebr. State Fair Track Lteealm. Nebraska All preeeeaa fa far ska premetiaa af A Heart and Ute apkeep af the Nebraska State fur green da. JIIAYV SOETtttLL.

tlaea A Tnarnee. Kftr I MMI 1 rord 0 9 0 4 0 0 4 4 1 Dkorak and Bchwendt; Jacohy and Mc Outrt. l'la Tourney. Robert 1 0 0 3ft 03 Seren Up .0 0 0 1 0 1 4 Iind and Rucker: Helve and Sber Wood. Girls' Tearney, Blackbirds 3 3 0 0 I 11 3 Amo ,11 Ml 04 I I Maul and Orainper: Freauf and Bkbalo Thursday Night (iaase.

7 45 Lincoln Steel v. Ford. Clas A tourney; Squadron A vs. Processing; Squadron vs. Poxt Office.

ooSquadron v. Medics; Hudson vm. Roberts, Claw tourney. Arizona ISoys Drop Out Legion Tourney CHARLOTTE, N. Aug.

30 (AP) Oak Park, 111., and Shelby, N. square off here tonight in the third round of the American Legion Junior baseball tournament national finals the junior world series. Oak Park opened the meet Monday with a 2 1 victory over Trenton, N. and Shelby scored a 3 2 ninth inning victory over Tucson, Ariz the following r.ight. The opening game losers got together last night and Trenton eliminated Tucson, 9 4.

Tonight's loser will play. Trenton tomorrow, that loser to be eliminated. The winner tonight and tomorrow's victor will clash Saturday night in the finals. and, in rare instances, they use the MT" formation. Bierman and his assistants drilled the All Stars in the plays that made University of Minnesota teams outstanding in the Big Ten conference and nationally for years.

The probable starting lineups: Oreea Bay. Stare. Hutaon t. (Ala.) Ray L.T Zimny ilnd.l Kuuststo LOTasaos iT.A. sM.) Brock iAub.1 Ooldenberg R.

O. (Purd.l Barezney T. (Ohio Bt.l Mason (Notre D. Craig iTulsat Comp L. H.

Trippi (Oeonclai t. Brock H. Shedlosky (Tul.l Frltsch Kennedy W. St.) DIST. CORP.

Omaha, Nebraska 1 St. Loul ab Cincinnati ah a a Scho'nat 4 10 0 Clay cf 4 13 0 rf 4 12 1 Tipton If ,4120 Adams ef 4 110 Libke rf 4 2 0 0 iKurowski 3b 4 10 0 McC mick lb 4 3 0 1 Sanders lb 4 1 1' Meaner 3b 4 0 12 tO Dea 2 12 0 Miller as 2 0 14 Creel 0 0 0 0 Lakeman a 4 12 0 Rice a 110 0 Wahl 2b 4 17 2 Verbaa 2b 2 0 11 Kennedy dill Hopp 1 0 0 01 Marion as 4 1 2 21 Donnelly 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 Burkhart 0 0 1 01 Total 24 24 01 Total 2ft 10 27 11 CV Will Itcbuiltl Priefert Coached Gridders Starting the Season With Scanty Crop of Regulars. The College View hfgh school football team, with only three regulars from last year's squad returning, faces a tough rebuilding job this season, according to Coach Emory Priefert. We're starting all over this year," Priefert said Wednesday at tha end of a week of practice sessions. "We graduated 14 squadsmen last year and, naturally, we're short of experienced hands.

The College View mentor can field a few big boys, but his team will be short on replacements. The 35 men reporting for the two a day practice periods are largely sophomores and juniors, lacking in needed experience. Only Three Regalar. Three regular from last year's squad are in the fold again thia year. They are Wendell Cobleigh and Dan Paulsen, backs.

and Ted Hornby, a center whom Priefert may convert into a blocking back. "With such a shortage of experienced men we can't hope to equal our last year's record of eight wina against one loss." Priefert said. "All we can do 1 start the long, slow building process." The Viewmen open their season at home against Ashland Sept. 31. Their complete schedule: September 31.

Ashland (home); Geneva there. October Button (there); 13. Wahoo (home); Wymore (home); 34, Valley (there). November 3, Tecumseh (there); Plattsmouttt (home). bushcr Earns Hank As.

Queen of Turf CHICAGO, Aug. 30 (INS) Louis B. Mayer's Busher remained the 1945 queen of the turf today after flinging off the challenge of Browneil Combs' Durazna, The two met yesterday in a match race for (25,000 purse, winner take all, to decide the issue at the Washington Park track and Mayer's three year old filly flashed past the judges' stand three quarters of a length ahead of the four year old. Busher, piloted by Johnny Long den, ran the mile in 1:37 45 on a track which was described as "good" after earlier rains. Georgia Woolf was astride Durazna and made it a thrilling race in the see saw journey from the mile chute.

Not until the stretch did the younger filly draw awsy. 00 totted tW rodondtt no bite incidentally, me ooiasxe case lead the wlnning quartet brings reminders of the Bill Ban fhat moves into tomorrow's semi gert affair at Missouri U. the f. nf ihd 1Q4! rnHHmour Creel ran for O'Dea In seventh; Hopp batted for Verbaa in ninth; Oarms batted for Donnelly in seventh. St.

Louts not 000 1 Cincinnati 101 000 los 2 Run: Adam, Clay, Tipton. Link. Rrror: Verba n. Runs batted In: Adams, Tipton. McCormtck.

Mesner. Two base hit: Schoeadlenst Home run: Adams, Tipton. Double play: Wahl te Mtller to Mccormick. Left on base: St. JUouis 7.

Cincinnati 0. Baa on balls: Off Ionnlly 1. Struct: out: By Donnelly 2, Kennedy 1. Hits; Off Donnelly In 0 Innings. Burkhart 4 tat.

Hit by pitcher: By Kennedy (Verhan). Balk: Donnelly. Losing pitcher: Donnelly. Umpire: Mag. erkurth.

Stewart and Ballanfant. Time: 1:40. Attendance 1,043 paid. 220 Women. The courteous driver considers the other fellow by always making the proper signal when turning or stopping.

I iiillii tsangeri national collegiate shot put title in Missouri scanties, recently t. i mmi 2 A tH snocKea ms Missouri 5Suc. jr announcing ms mvcnuun fer to Purdue also of the Big Ten. At the time of his confessed apostasy. Banger, a baritone singer of outstanding talent, explained that Purdue was able to offer a superior brand of music instruc tion a statement provocative of confusion, inasmuch as Purdue, an institution largely given over to the study of mechanical and tech nical arte, admittedly maintains no school of music.

mTHICH seems to make it per tinent to ask: Wotihell is going on in the Big Ten? Have Big Ten gates been thrown wide open to a duplication of Southern and South eastern con. rupwaiiiwn ference meth Too Good To ods which in Turn Down recent years have made a jest and mockery of amateurism in intercollegiate sports? We have no means of knowing if Kenneth L. Wilson, recently in stalled as Big Ten commissioner I of athletics, possesses the authority to crack knuckles and hit heads, this by way of protecting the good name of the conference as a whole, also its individual members. If Mr. Wilson lacks that author ity, one rightfully wonders if the faculty professors comprising the conference board of control are in the mood to twirl thumbs while athletes of the Goldstcin Bangert type explain that the "proposition is too good to turn down." American Association.

St. Paul SS: Kansas City, Toledo, Louisville. 3. Columbus, 9: Indianapolis, t. Milwaukee, Minneapolis, 4.

A JvVl' Slight Jffci 1 7 or Mitt THE PRIDE OF Mnf I SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY jJL Its distincfJra bouquat and si Vfl ifrlB Hot or twcall th body of tins sB whiskey and tb oaUdiiao of amootb brosdr. Borro rout hfc Tm'iP eT toTorilo dxlnk with PRIDE. Jl fj SC ff'purpo9 trn 4yjl LENDiO WHISKIT PROOF 77 GRAIN NIUTRAL SPIRITS That iMMrft Crprifl)it, Minan polls, Minn. Distribute By HAMMOND 1 4.