Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 12

TiiiHsruv. jwrvin 22 Norfolk drops out of Western league; oldest Class member halls plans to coiitiiuie Five ineiiiliers still ill loop Altho dPfinite have not j'et been annoimeed for the recall of Major Biff Jones to active duty to help keep those caissons go rolling along in the field artiller-ee there a feeling that it won't be long now. A.s a result the athletic board is facing two alternatives (1 1 continue with what left of the staff, Glenn Presnell and Ad Lewandowski (2t hire a coach for duration. i Shaping some sort of policy in this direction wa.s the purpose of xoRFOI.K, Neb. Directors the last gathering of the board Norfolk baseball club In Nothing officially was done, how- Western league have voted to discontinue organized baseball for Obtaining a of proved duration of the war, President ability on a temporary basis might Breyer announced.

Breyer prove impofwiible. The name of Norfolk Is the oldest class Boh Zuppke has been mentioned the United States in point as one of the few possibilities year.s of continuous operation. Zup has indicated that he is not uY the action was taken rc.ady to let the old rocking chair i war is making more Impor- get him. He might be on Norfolk citizens for a such as Nebraska those of supporting organized would offer ba.scball. Norfolk Joined the old Major Jones, as one Nebra.ska Nebraska state league in 1928, and alumnus sees it.

must he protected! continued operation despite de- during his active service as a and drouth Lincoln Central seeks 8th cape victory A' Navy loaded witli All Americas BY WALTER What's what in prep basket hat I eireles Bunnies zoom into No. 6 Hastings ihops to ninth during patriotic duty which the iinivcr- pres.ston and drouth Norfolk's withdrawal leaves five LINCOLN CENTRAL, UNDEFEATED IN SEVEN STARTS, faces Omaha Central here Saturday night in a Missouri Valley court skirmish. The Red and Black squad knocked off the Purple five in Omaha in its first battle of the season, 35 to 29. The Lincoln Central squad includes kneeling, left to right, Eddie Hall, Allan Bloom, Don McArthur, Johnny Dean, Roger Coach Lyle Weyand. Standing: Student Manager Sam Salerno, Bob Jacobsen, Bob Keller, Dick McCune, Jake Brun.s, Ed Sommers, Dick Harpham, Bob Rubino and Trainer Bud Ruyle.

owc.s him. Another times in the Western league this should be done, but that by leaving the office of athletic director open to him upon his the obligation be fulfilled. The latter argues that Nebras -1 athletic ship must be kept afloat during the critical periods and to do this, some one must be named with full authority. A division of dominion, he feels, mid be fatal i The new' five year contract which was recently given Major Jones offers a knotty legal problem. Would Biff's recall to service abrogate its terms? One attorney points out that it probably would if the technicalities were ever raised, because Biff would be unable to perform his part of it.

How'ever. this is merely a technicality and will little or no bearing on the situation. In the first place, the contract in CH.se is practically meaningless He holds a professorial status which assures his tenure Sioux Falls. Sioux City, Denver, Pueblo and Cheyenne. (folcleii (iloverH baille for spot ill meet ROWENA BIBLE.

Mr.s Dana Bible, wife of the former Cornhusker coach, died in Austin, Tex. Some months ago close friends knew she was fighting a losing battle against cancer. Quiet, almost shy, and cultured and courageous. It was always hard to fit Mrs. Bible into the picture of football with its rugged moments When the offer came to D.

to return as coach at the University of Texas, and he acceptiHi, Mrs. Bible W'ss bitterly disappointed Altho a native of the Lone Star state, she liked Nebraska and wanted to stay here. Those of us fortunate enough to have known her will keep her memory green. And to D. X.

and his two fine children, Barbara and Bill, an entire state offers deepest sympathy. Kj I niirrf Kearney's best fight program in history was being prepared for the semifinals as 40 amateur fighters from southwest Nebraska got ready to open the state's third Golden Gloves tourney. p-avorites generally won at Kearney as a large throng watched the defending champions, Dorian Berger of Kearney and Harley Thatcher of the Broken Bow CCC fight into the semifinals. Berger kayoed P'rank Nielsen, West Kea niey, in the second to ike the lightweight quarterfinal and Thatcher pounded out a victory over Alfred Lexington, in the light heavyweight division. Ha.stinga and Kearney led the team aimpetition.

Topnotch scrap of the McCook program la expected between Omar Hardwick, Benkelman, defending heavyweight, and Bob Taylor, McCook. Among the welterweights, the battle between Jack Petsch, Benkelman, and Merle Rhoades, McCook, he.ods the list. Petsch was champion last year and Rhoades runnemp. Entered by Rusty Evans, a full team is expected to vie for the team championship from York, while an overflow from the Kearney tournament swells the southwestern program. Kearney semifinal pairings for Jan.

28: 113 Jot Itohlnaon, Htatlnga, vt. Mtrlt Sltldlng, Kttrnty. NobIt, Ktar- ntjf, vt Amnia, HatUnst; 13S- Ray Jutgtt, Haatinga, vt. owrtnct Vagot, Laa- Ington; 13IV (Minlfinals) Dorian Rtrgtr Ktarnty; ileaa Tlllty, Wtal Ktarnty: Bari SntrlM. Orand tiland.

and Marvin Bagol, Ltalnglnn, t47 ittmtftnata) Kldon Pat- Itraon, Orand Itland. Kid Bray, Phtlllpa- bum. Kat Ralph Sands, Ktarnty, and Ktnntih Rtna, laixlngton, ISO Jim Jtn- stn. Hastings, vs. Ctcll Baker, Phillipsburg.

175- Hartsy Thatchar, Hroktn Bow CCC, vt. John Rohnert, heavyweight- Bob She fHeld. Ltsington, vs. Don Lewis. Hastings.

Peru Prep RANDOM SHOTS. Allen Zikmund has made application to Join tlie naval PTancis Leik, whose trick knee stopped him from a career as a Husker tackle, has enlisted in the naval flying FTed Cheuvront, Journal photographer who did such a grand Job on the Rose Ik)w! trip, has Joined the army flying corps and will report at Higgins P'ield, near Phoenix, the middle of One of Ueut. P3ddie Schwartzkopf's class -1 111 mates at the recent officers train- i ing school at Camp Lee, was T. Suffern Taller, the millionaire amateur golfer Les Davie.s, see -1 ing nothing ahead in gulf during war times, is trying for a government O. R.

Martin has another idea about golf Along with closely cropped rough, he thinks it would be great saver of golf balls, to fill in all water hazards saving time, by the way, will prove a boon to those who start their golf games late In the first tee at win. p. m. will provide plenty of i Art four cage gaituvs PERU, Neb Highlighting southeastern Nebraska cage activities. Peru Prep la bidding strongly for state recognition with four victories in as many starts.

'Victims to date are: Auburn, Dawson, Tar- klo. Dawson in return game. Saturday evening Coach Harold Fisher's invade Rockport, where they will tangle with the Rockport Bluejays in quest of their fifth consecutive Ord marks up fifth ill row over Arcadia ORD, Neb. -Coach Roscoe Ord CThantlcleers won their fifth straight court battle by walloping Arcadia, 30 to 22. in a Three Valleys battle.

In the opener the Ord seconds won by a 1.5-8 margin. Adams and Cochrane shared I scoring honors with nine points each while Owens wah high for the losers with eight tallies. Score: Ord; fg ftf 1 A rt ftf Vogeltsnx Hurlbert 1 I 3 Bellinger 100 2 03 Msrth f2 10 Wllsan 3 Hughes 10fl Misko 3 0 01 3 3 4 Adams 4 1 21 Gregory g11 0 Maresh e00 0 Ramsey g1 0 Cochrange 3 3 0 FInecy 0fl 2 Hurlbert Flagg Walger 0 2 0 fl fl I) White 1 0 00 0 Totals Referee 17 5 Ward, 10. Tolsls Taylor. 9 4 ft Hllriti Out Klfu Five.

WIIjCOX, Neb Wilcox recovered Ita wlnnitiK by nicking Elm Creek. 35 to 32. Woolen Elnepehr paced the with 13 xnd 10 polnta, respectively Boyd and Hetrick topped the Elm Creek aaiHUlt. Smith waa the outatanding floor man on the court. Score Wilcox; Mcnnenga Hlenhoff Woollen Blnapahr Smith Jeneen Carlaon Balk fg ft fl Elm Creek; fg 0 1 1 0 5 0 I 0 0 0 1 Hahn 0 Bovd 3 Hetrick 4 Pettett fl Fltxgeratd 0.

fl 13 3 SI 7 5 Dawami Bonipa Over Honey Creek Five. HONEY CREEK. faat-atep- ping Daweon cagemen chalked up their fifth consecutive Little Ten conference championahtp by downing Honey Creek 37 to 1ft. as Auater for 13 polnta. The Dawson Junior high won, 1ft to 3.

and the Dawson voileyhatlers, 27 to 23 Before Rulo, to to 5. RULO, Neb. -In a Little Ten circuit clash here. Rulo blanked caaestere until the final four In ufes of play and scored a 3fl to 6 triumph. reserves 1ft to 3.

Shines la Stella Win. STELLA, hit for 1ft points as Stella overpowered Nemaha's cAfce craw. 49 to 21. here. The opener went to the Stella subs, 32 to 10.

Clements, ace guard la time for 18 Kansas. benched at pre.tent, nursing an City Star) McBride and wife are ankle injured In the Dawson game. vacationing in Joe Louis may fight Tlioiiipgoii Star man in the lineup is Bob Brown who made the Lincoln newspapers All-State footbali team this fall. LOS ANGELES. Lf5.

Joe Louis may fight Albert "Turkey" Thompson. Negro heavyweight, in a championship bout next May. M.itchmaker Charles MacDonald Tho Imwlcrs Indlcr 600 league shooting Only two Ldiicoln bowlers were able to better 600 Wednesday said negotiations were underway. alhto there was a flock of TTiompson has fought Abe Simon and Tony Musto to draw decisions and was outpointed twice by Bob Pastor. Straiiahan in finals CORAL GABLFIS.

Fla. Frank Stranahan of Toledo. and 18-year-old Gene Dahlbtmdcr of Atlanta faced each other Thursday In the finals of the Miami Biltmore amateur tournament. high single games. Henry Meyers with and Verne 235-203-178 -616 were tops.

Meyers is a Banner leaguer while Finley rolls with the Commercial. High games iumed in were 245. Forest 236 and Jacobs' 2.33. Best among the femmes was Fern Miller, who added 123-133 golf I lines to the high for a high series total of 442. Horse ployers mourn death handicapper BY JOHN LARDNER.

NEW YORK. (NANA). Yoi miss half a hundred rainbows for every one you see. The other day a horse handicapper, perched against a fine old near mahogany happened to say: you know Roi Tolle.son was was Roi ToUeson?" said your correspondent. was said the handicapper, coming reverently to attention.

he was El Rio Rey most remarkable guy that ever picked horses for a living, I guess. He apioneer in this racket: practically the first to ba.se his selections on past performance, change of weights workouts, type of track, and the re.st of what goes to make up standard form today. He brought home so many long shots when he started out that he had the bookmaking bu.slness in a panic. "And he died last October in continued the handicapper, an estate consisting of .58 cents and a allver medal he got from the king of the Belgians He was buried in a new suit do- mtad by a And they carried out his dving request by playing 'When You and I Were Young, at the funeral. You ought to look into him." So your correspondent looked into the career of El Rno Rey, with the help of a fine obituary written for The Blood Horse by David Alexander and a few oddments of fact picked up here and there to fill it out.

The reverent handicap per was right. Mr. ToUeson, in his day, was every inch a rainbow. Served in Navy. He waa born In Marietta, in 1884, and u.sed to declaim in later years that he never went 20 minutes in his life without snort of this was no doubt a slight exaggeration, for ToUeson served a two year hitch in the navy during the first World war, after 15 years of roving the country as a tramp printre.

From the late King Albert of Belgium he received a medal a American -a title for which he qualified chiefly hy recovering tlie lung's sm, then the Crown Lcofwld. when the latter was lost or strayed for a short time among the docks of Antwerp. Out of the navy after the war. ToUeson used his modest discharge pay to lease a printshop. There he launched Daily Running perhaps the most famous of all racing from the very in fact, because of the sensational handicapping of ToUeson under the name of El Rio Rey.

His long shots came home in clusters. The story has it that bookmakers began to buy 'The Running in bundles and toss it into the nearest river. ToUeson was a storm bird, and lost no time in starting his long fight (no epithets barred) with Moses Annenberg, the racing Information czar, now a tenant of a Pennsylvania Jail. When one of his print plants was wrecked in Chicago, El Rio Rey carried the fight to New York. 1750,000.

He failed with one paper there, losing most of the $750,000 which he waa said to have gleaned from "The Running which he used to keep in a box In his room, distrusting banka. Annenberg bought up the name Running Horse," but ToUeson kept punching from under the masthead of another paper. Dailv Racing with editorials that blaated the Annenberg trust with eveiy name the fertile brain of TOLeson could muster up. He did 30 days for contempt of court in this connection, and his new plant was by his own hand. four years ago.

he wound up working for hia ancient foe as handicapper for 'The National Scratch of Hollywood. He swash- buckled to the end. wearing a peroxide bearskin In hottest weather and even experimenting with high heeled shoes develop the different foot ToUeson was by no means the type you might associate with high heeled shoes. ToUeson once wrote of himself: am a person of limited attainments and accomplishments, but Election of a board of directors In this business I am Dempsey for and officers will be the chief item i popularity. Rockne for resource, IVrii Teacliers play Wesleyan PERU, Neb.

Coach courtiers, 'the Peru Bobcats, make their only Lincoln appearance of the season Friday night as they pay a visit to the Wesleyan Plainsmen. 1 City. Creighton Prep 5. Omaha South. 1 Schuvler 2- StMMIng 3.

Wpiiore 4. Genevij. 5. Albion. E.

DOBBINS. Studded with an array of former college greats, an even half dozen of them All America within the pa.nt three rankings years, the Great Lakes naval five will meet Nebraska U. at the coliseum Saturday night. All the proceeds of the game' NorToik expenses will be divided 3 uncoin central equally between the U. S.

navy relief fund and United Service organization.s. Only books will be honored at the gate. Four members of the Great Lakes squad. Bob Caliban of Detroit Ernie Andres and Bill Menke of Indiana and Forrest Anderson of Stanford have played against the Huskers before. No.

1 All America performer on the Navy five is Frank Baumholtz, who played with Ohio U. la.st He has been high for the Great Lakes squad this season. Both Andres and Menke have been named on various all star fives as have Caliban. Anderson and Dick Klein, ex-Northwestern guard. Taken in Stride.

are going to take this one in Coach Lewandowski declared. of our boys have been busy with examinations this BY GLENN TF.UMP. i I I Bel ford to coach track Omaha Benson, convincing con- i queror of Omaha Central last and field at Creighton week, zooms into the No, 6 spot in thLs Class A. prep baskct- Hastings drops to ninth. The lists; K.

Omaha Benaon. 7 Tech. l-'rpmont. 9. 10.

North- paat. K. fl, Crptp Academy 7. Piattamoufh. Pawnpp City.

10 Ainsworth. 1. Beaver Crossing 2. Meadow Grove. 3.

Boys Town 4. Sacred Heart, Omaha 5. Cathedral of Lincoln. 6. Franklin.

7, College View. 8 I.awrencc. 9. Sutherland. 10.

Genoa. 1. Thayer. 2. Potter 3 Ohlowa, 4.

Roca. Inman. Orafton 7. St Cecilia, k. 9 Hershey, 10 Eagle.

OMAHA J. V. Belford, director of intramural athletics, has been named varsity track and field coach at Oeighton university and Tom (Jorman, football line coach, will serve as head baseball coach, Bluejay officials announced Wednesday. tarted opponent defenses practically at will. Creutz.

Wausa -A good performer on a mediocre team. Weatland, has produced some excellent and this boy Is one of them Raleigh Kelsey. one- are tough to guard. I week and our practice has suf- The Bobcats are far in front of Hkabert Out nrvwnvllle High. BROWNVILLE.

hoop, trimmed Brownville. 2ft to 33. here. The Shuherl were victorious, 1.1 to 9 and the invading won. 2l to 7, Hraliun I oion lllu I'uiiirbiirk Trail.

JOHNSON, Neb. With Hendrix collecting 19 the Bratton Union court nquad blasted Johnson. 3ft to 3. The Bratton Union Junior high were victors 10 to ft. while the Bratton Union girls tipped the Johnson volleyballers, 5ft to 34 Deweeae Tramples InbMsd Flee, DEWEE8K.

Clarence Bou- crisk's Deweese gave Inland a 49 to Ifl lesson In a one-sided battle. Deweese got off to an early lead and was never headed. Oratton to 33 Win. ORA ETON, poured It on Roca. 40 to 23, Keller.

and Mor- rang the for 3ft tallies. subs won the opener, 13 to 10. Orafton sprirted a halftlme lead and were In front. going Into the final quarter. led the scoring with itl While Swlggerfe seven tallies topped the Roca aseautt.

..0 ..0 Superior. Hebrou Big ft l-cuders. Big Standiags. It Superior ....2 0 Sutton Hebron .............2 0 Harvard ..........3 l'Red Cloud ...0 Nelswi ......1 HKBHON, Hrbron's 47 to 22 min over Sutton put the winners Into a first place deadlock with Superior In the Big ft conference atandtngs Deshter trimmed Harvard. 41.1ft, to climb within sinking distance of the crown.

Holdrege airrs Nip Five. HOLDRB gk withstood a second period assault to nip Cotad 17 to 15. Coach John ted 12-4 at the half. GItchel and Draper led the Holdrege acvoring while Hecox Coxad's ace Franklin Defeats IH-31. FRANKLIN, Irwin racking up IS points.

Coach Ray I'etsraon'i easily defeated Arapahoe, 3ft to 31. It was Franklin's fifth win against two defeata. the pack in the state league cage race, with four wins. This road trip winds up Peru's tour of the N. C.

A. C. circuit, and takes in the Plainsmen as well as the Ha.stings Broncos. Peru has been impressive In games to date, capitalizing on speed and clever pa.ssing. Ten players have been named to make the week end trip.

Among them are the starting five of Dick Pascal, Keith Hannah, Duane White, Russ Hobbs and Buzz Byers. Others include. Art Ronhovde, Luther Hutton. Chailcy Hiatt, Orville Yocum and Wendell Handley. Probably the layoff will do them a lot of The Husker mentor probably will u.se more of his sophomores again.st the Navy flippers.

Fellows like A1 Artman, Perry Fuller, Bob Bramson, Kenney Elson and Warren Marqui.ss have been itching for action. The Great Lakes squad faces Chicago U. Thursday night. They have won 14 out of 16 games, bowing only to Ghio State, 38 to 32 and to Michigan State. 33 to 31.

107 UNBEATEN CLUBS. the chart showing how the number of unbeaten teams to drop off. No. ofbeatenbeaten beaten teams 2 wks ago wk ago now Claa.4 A 21 7 6 Class S3 26 169 Cla.44 Iftfl 7051 33 Class 265 104 81 59 Totals 552211 155107 Six st'liooL for civilian defense to he ektiddished iiaiiied prexy of group the complete list of those 107 clubs that can produce unsullied records; George Wilcox was elected president of the Nebraska Better Fishing association Wednesday evening at the meeting. WASHINGTON.

Six new Thomas Adams was named vice civilian defense schools will be president. Dick Wait was held over eatabli.shcd, the war department secretary, and Frank announced, to augment the fac li- selected treasurer. CLASS A AlUancp, Fairbury. Falls City, Holdrege. Lincoln Central, Norfolk.

Class Bayard. Mitchell, O'NelU, Ord, Red Cloud. Schuyler, South Sioux City, Dlx. liirenzo of Sidney. class Barneston, Beaver City, Beaver Croaaing, Bellevue.

Butte. Callaway, Campbell, Cedar Bluffs, Clearwater. Dodge. GUtner. Hay Springs, Holy Tnnlty of Harttngton, Homer, Indianola, Kenesaw, Meadow Grove, Paxton, Peru Prep.

Plymouth, Polk, Ru.shvllle, Scribner, St Agnes of Alliance. Sufherlind. Talmage, Taylor, Tilden, Wakefield, vVin.side. CLASS Alda, Ashby, Ashton, Bartley, Bcllwood. Rclvidere, Bingham.

Bloomington, Bnile, Bushnell. Cairo. Carroll, Concord. Cowles, Danbury, Davey, Dry Valley of Ansley Eagle, Eckley of Guide Rock, Edl.stjn. Elsie, Gandy.

Gates, Gratntnn, Gresham. Hnllam, Havana Rural Of Indianola, Hershey. Holy Fam lly of Lindsay, Hyannis. Inavale Kilgore, Lewellen, Madrid. Mar- i nhiinininnchin quptte, McGrew, Murdock.

Naper, 1 cnduipionsuip Naptniee, Nemaha Nichols of North Platte, Nora. Ohlowa, Oraflno. Pauline, Potter, Red Willow of McCook, Rosedale, Sholea, St. Joseph of Greeley, Stockham. IThayer.

Tryon, Union, Westerville, Whitney, Wood EHLERS SEES GAME. Clyde Ehlers, truly great center, was among the onlookers as Kansas tripped the Huskers last Saturday night. Ted Paxton quintet has won eight straight games, scoring 286 points to its combined 151. Only one of hia regulars Guard Harold a senior. Unsung hero of Falls hipper-dipper club is Otis Bauman, an outstanding backcourt performer.

This is Bob third year a.s a regular at Norfolk. Coach L. E. Panthers tackle a toughie this week in Wayne. becoming basketball conscious.

Under the coaching of Loren Kuper, the guy who brought Bratton Union many a championship a few seasons ago, Minden has won its first three games. And Kuper started the sea.son with only two veterans! Willie Hoppe paees three eiisliioii field ties at the Edgewood Arsenal, school. Specific locations have not been selected, but one will be in the northeast, probably in New England. one in the middle west, in or within convenient distance of Chicago; one along the gulf coa.st, one In Texis, and two on the west coast. The new schools are expected, the department to utilize the facilities of college and universities now maintaining reserve of- I ficers training Cage loiiriif'v flaies NEW YORK.

i.Pl. Dates for the fifth annual national invitation college basketball tournament at Madison Square Garden have been set for March 17, 19. 23 and 25. With eight teams participating, the tournament will be directed by Asa Bushnell, head of the central The arsociation took in 23 new members. Over 150 attended the meeting, saw moving pictures of the conservation of trout Next meeting will be held Feb.

18, will feature the picture land pays distributed by the government. Lonnie Meyers, chairman of the outstate chapter, reported Hastings will organize its chapter March 18. He also York, Seward, Omaha and Staplehurst will organize in the near future. No night Imll guiiien for Yankfti al lioiiie NEW YORK. (T).

There will be no night baseball for the world champion Yankees in New York, altho it would be easy for the Bronx Bombers to step across the Harlem river to the Polo Grounds, illuminated home of the Giants. will play no night baseball office for ea.stern intercollegiate in New President Ed Barrow of the Yanks declared in com- athietics. CLASS STANDOUTS. CHICAGO. (UP).

Defending Champion Willie Hoppe, New holds an undisputed lead in Key- i the three-cushion billiards tournament after the leadership had been deadlocked in two, three and four-way- ties for over a week. The silver-haired titlist shot to an easy 50-23 victory over Jake Schaefer fn 41 innings. Hoppe set an all-time tournament Play among Cla.s.s teams ha.s record by leading Schae been far above par this year. 25-0 at the end of the 14th Among the big rea.sons for jnning. It waa the this have been the following in- gjxth victory in seven matches.

dividual standouts: Welker Cochran, San Francisco, Houseman. 27 points forced to retire from a match as his mates breezed past Holraesvllle, i i 51 23 i Tuesday because of ptomaine poi- F. Henry, Beaver averaging 11 soning, returned to defeat Joc points per game. His team is unbeaten, i oo on has won five straight. Chamaco, Mexico City, 50-23 in 39 Pobar.

Boys Town-'-is usually good for innings. The victory put Cochran 14 or more from hi. in second place with five victories Oup of the stars of iast year's state nioniing on a SUggCSvlon that his toumamont. team is defending state ''cam follow a proposed plan of chHmpinn, you know i 1 Heeg. St PafruJt of Sidney the Chicago Cubs to play night nwl scorer, but ven better Bill Hoyj, Clay gatned la.st year has made him Invaluable to Coach Oliver Smith.

Paul Henson. College state gridder. Has been stripped only by Geneva thus far Don Hennliiger, Fairfield Is playing his third ftiaight year as a rgular. Johiifon. Holy Name of 15 polnta per battle.

Ray Brlanl. Odell This school Is enjoying its most successful campaign In a decade, and Brtant's the big reason. Wayne Parks. Osceola A sophomore, he's the spark of the cluh lost only to Polk. He's the only starter that Isn't six fet tall.

Bill Howell, senior, he's finishing a great prep career Scott. man on a rapidly Improving cluh. Boh Brown. Peru all Chamaco, and Cochran-Schaefer. Do-iald Braun, St.

PTancis of Humphrey Standings; HR and one defeat to Cihamaco's five victories in seven matches. Other Winners. John Fitzpatrick. Lo.s Angeles, defeated Arthur Thurnblad, Kenosha, 50-41 in 43 Innings. Art Rubin, Brooklyn, fini.shed hi.s schedule with a victory over Otto Reiselt, Philadelphia.

Rubin won 50-38 in 52 Innings. Thursday's matches: Earl Lookabaugh, CTiicago, vs. Fitzpatrick; Cochran-Reiselt; Ralph Greenleaf, New York, vs. 'Thurnblad; Hoppe- di I 8 dx ri'ptirl SARASOTA, Fla, The full squad of the Bo.aton Red Sox will wmie Sox park, report for trnimng here only We are, ot course, willmK to play week before the fir.at scheduled exhlbiUon baseball game. I I'brks w.th lights.

Willie Hoppe New York Welker Cochran. Francisco, fi Joe Chamaco, City 5 John Fitzpatrick, L. A iikc I ps 4 Ralph iircenleaf. New York. .3 Art Thurnhlad, Kenosha, Wis 3 feeder.

Williams Stratton He was handcuffed by Culbertson and W.iuneta. and those are the only games Stratton Otto Reiselt. Philadelphia. has lost. Earle ixiokabaugh, D.

Kraus and Cooper. i Jake Chicago 2 and forward, respectively, who have pene- 1 Art Ruhin, Brooklyn ...................3 WynKWe Sip 4dft.UeWUt, 24-1 DKWITT. Bumey tossing in 10 points, MH-more defeated Coach McNurlin's DeWItt five, 34 to Ift, here Hlner seven points led the DeWItt eoor- Ing Wymore ted 7 to 5 at the half. Slohrara Quintet Trips high. NIOBRARA.

Neb ixicked Wausa. 25 to 17. as Whitney hit the hoop for 11 tallies. Niobrara's seconds won the opener, lfi-9. Nyqulst was high point man for Wausa with saven markers.

Izaak Waltons to install new heads of business at a meeting of the Lincoln Izaak Walton league Thursday night at Morrill hall. Dr. G. E. Condra, state president of the league and L.

P. Vance, of the state fish and game de- Roseben for speed. Exterminator for endurance, a Bayard for ideals. Olchton for versatility, and I have a meek, peculiar sort of courage that will not be dismayed by any odds, circumstances, fate or partment will be the of the evening, eirrhosi.s of the liver. The meeting will be called at transfusions failing to save 7:30 and will be held in room 20.

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