Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 8

FIGHT KVFMNG STATK JOl RNVL, TJNCOFN, TI ESDW, FEBRI ARY 1912. Wron Presnell and Holm head up new Husker grid coaching Glenn Presnell, 36, is the new head coach at tJh. University of Nebraska. Not "aetinp coach," Glenn the head man. There a bi hmd that.

When the plan was discussed by the athletic board, preparatory to being placed before the regents for approval -or a.s it appeared for a time. disapproval members referred to the as coach '8 forget that part of the title." i ff Jones suggested, "give the rn who me every opportunity. Ch.ll him head roach and give him full aiit' tly it's Hr Action of the athletic board in- dKuted that theie'll be no mor. year plin.s." The rerom- No advance ill pay for heatl coacli i Continued from Page 11 Htn iure he will be a fine addition to our staff. "Hpring practice will start rrh 2 and carry thru for six we ks." Th retents i.nsued the following statement: The do- ket of business with whi.

the bocrd of regents wa.s confronted on was so rge that there no time for the consideration of the recommendation of the athletic Ixiard of with reference to the per- onnel of the athletic department. Thus a special nu t- Biff's arrival keeps alive the legend "Therell alimys be Jones at West And another generation starts July 1 WEST POINT. Y. f.B. Biff Jones, once more Maj.

McC. Jones, returned to his alma mater Monday as graduate manager of athletics after an absence that was just three days less than ten years. It was a decade ago this week week that the then Capt. Jones left the point to take over the football chores at Louisiana State university. He followed that with a tour of duty at Oklahoma university and live years ago became football coach and director of athletics at the University of Nebra.ska.

Still attired in a business suit, Jones said he expected to break out in a "uniform of some sort in a few days." He signed from the army to take the Husker post and was recalled last month. His arrival kept alive a legend that always be a Jones at We.st Point," Junior in Connecticut. He and his brother, Col. Herbert M. Jones, were graduated by the military academy at abiiut the same time and since 1913, when Biff entered as a cadet, one of the two has been on duty at the point at all times except for several months a few years ago.

Colonel Jones left the academy la.st month for another station after serving a tour here as assistant adjutant general. I Next July 1, another generation of the Jon.ses starts with 17 year old son, Lawrence, entering as a plebe. Right now at the Taft school in Connecticut. A six footer weighing 185 pounds, the young.ster "a bad footballer, admitted Papa Biff. Jones, a bruising tackle in his cadet days, was the Army's head from 1926 thru 1929 and returned in 1931 for a brief period as assistant graduate manager.

In his present post he wdll not coach football but will prepare the schedules tor the 18 different intercollegiate sports in which the army competes and represent the school at conferences. Inexperienced Bunnies turn out to be winners Sports results mendations which V-re by the board on Monday, at the carry the "until meeting the following rec- Basketball further clause on all the nmmendations of the athletic appointments. board of control were duly considered and approved; Leave for One Year. niu SIX. STAR CHAMBER A committee of the regents held a se.saton all day a meeting of the athletic Monday in Lincoln, interviewing board of control called for the pur- memhers of the athletic board.

of further consideration of players and others do to the the of the staff per- sitii'tion, to make a careful and for the department of uth- detailed study of the proposals of which Iwen made neces- thf board Frank John.ion, presi- the calling of Maj. Jones dent of the regents, explairu'd that ai tive military for the a heavy work dm ket prevented motion was made, seethe full board of regents from act- and carried to grant to Maj. ing on the propo.sal Saturday be Jones a leave of cause nf insufficient time to fa- for one year without miliarize themselves with the stipend as of Feb. HH2. from many ra.mificidions hich fare col- director of athletics lei athletics due to the war.

fuoth.dl coach and to He said the board felt that the rec.munend to the dmncdlur and Siair SS. I Wtrhlta S7. BIO TK.N. Indiana 4S, Olilo Htatr 43. Iowa H4, I hleato Id.

STArK iOl.I.KOK. 7f, liana tX emergency make- the future of athletics most uncertain and that the member- felt no action shouhl he t.iken hurriedly. The new plan, which follows a recent trend what with the the board of regt-nts that similar attion be taken reference to Maj position. 'Ujion motion, seconded and unanimou.sly cHiTH'd, it wa.s voted in ot at th'. ,1 thf lllnKila, folli.w- elcv tting R.ssi.stant coaches to the head coachship, will cut the overhead on the coaching payroll.

The $12,000 salc.ry paid to Major Jones is eliminated Presnell and Selleck take over their adilitional duties with no increase in pay. Holm is understood to be getting about $2,800. The Nebraska department is now prepared from a financial standpoint to weather a lowered attendance if it omes next fall, as a result of lessened automobile travel, or other contingencies. PRESENT STAFF The staff, as it now stands, will find Presnell, Holm. Ad Lewandowski and Paul Amen handling the squad in spring drill which starts March 2 and continues for six weeks.

Amen is subject to army duty and may be called hut will continue until he is. In case he is drawn for service, the board has provided for one more addition to the staff for the fall season. per.sonnel arrangement Fffective Feb. 2, 1942, to serve is director of athletics, until further notice, John K. Selleck.

2. Fffeetive Feb. 2, 1942, to serve head football coach, until further notice, Glenn Presnell. 3. Fffeetive at the opening of spring fiHithall praetiee, to serve as line eoaeh lor six weeks of spring football praetiee and for the fall football term, Flmer Holm.

(Recently resigned as football coach at Washburn college, Topeka, Kus.) 4. Provide for employment of a part time assistant football coach to lie selected by the head coach. They Were Teammates. Presnell and Holm were teammates at Nebraska, learning their football under Frnest K. Bearg between the sea.soiw of to Holm was eo-eaplain of the Scarlet, hi.s senior year in 1928, that honor with Kdward STATI, mull M4 ItmiL.

North Hr-rtrf 20. IS. Siirora 27, Out ral I llj 17. Mrokm How 30, 20. Hiirwdl 27, Taylor 13.

I Irarwalr-r 34. Nlolirara 24. I li-arwalrr 33, 14, I reck 44, I alro l-airOflii 17, Uliirtr Kork 10. hrrnioiil 2H, 7ork 27. Itarlaiiil 52, Malrolni 2S.

Hamilton So, lloriHlllr 27. Ilf-tiry 32, 27. Iiiiiwrlal 2S, IS, Inman 34, I iik 0. hImitali .30, Hiishm-li 30. MadUon 20, 2.3.

Mliialarr 40, 20. Mllrlifll 54, HrtdKPiMirt 30. Nitfl 27, AtnwMorlti 22. Hu to 38. Nemaha 20 Miiart 00, 38.

HiiiilloHer 2.3, iberty of Mtirrlll 10. lekamah .33. Oiiklaiid 25. HImietoon 24, HruiiKwlek 20. I'hajer I oiinty loiiriiry.

roimd: lliihhell 01, Uflead Hjroii 34, Belvldere 10, 36, aiidrla 20, Necoiid round; JB, lliihbell 20, Biroii 10. 24. llllhliell 31, Hyron 21. SA.M>IIII,I>« TUI ll.NK% Hullen 30, 20. I'latte I oiinlyr.

roiind: Sion roe 24; of lliimtihrey 20, St. Botiateiiliire of IS; I enter 17. lloly l-wmlljr ol l.lnd«ay 4 4 lluneMii. I-. TRN 4 4li.l.Mil',.'i.

57, l'otomae State 37. 4 aitforiila 4o, l.diiilHiru 341 toyertlme I. ol, ilaven tl'a. 87. Slarletla tU.l 54.

Hiiffalo 31. 67, Valley 34. HANDLES PROS When the name of Presnell w'as Howell, at pre.sent an as- first injected into the coaching. coach at Yale, picture it was argued that Glenn i was generally regarded lacked experience as a head coach, of the greatest halfbacks But does he? It was ptanted out nation in and I'eeeivtHi that Glenn coached the Ports- honors. He in mouth professional team, took it, Fast-West gamt' on Dec.

26. on a barnstorming tour and later 192 competing with the Faste rn aided in the coaching of the De- tmit Lions. "If he could handle those pro- fe 8 even more rough and ready in those than now, he certainly can keep a college team was one conviction. man was Major Jones, hfi recommendation liftt'd Glsnn the top spot. When Presnell was at Kansas, he was given free reign with the all stars, and was named on All Ameiiea, all western and all conference teams.

He got his first experience as coach of the 1 ronton. Duke.s, a professional team, in 1928 and remained at the helm thru the 1930 sea.son. He also coached Ru.Hsyl, high schiKil in 1929 and 1930. Presnell played with the Ports- MIIHVKST 4 tH.I-Ktit:«. 4atawba tIO.

44. Tiffin 43. 43. Rriiililji Tchra. SS.

Imilana 4 58, MIIHkln 35. 41, VV IlniliiRtoii North 4 rnlral 4 arroll St. JohiiN 40, 4 oiirorilia 31. 53, VouiigKlouii 74, 4 lly 43 H4H THI KN 4 VlMhama 41, hriilurky 47, liiillford 23. .33, stair Murray siatr Slatr 43.

South 4 arolliia 47, The 4'Hadrl 27. 47, Turtirr FIrld (Albany, 23. I nioii 40, Urorirtowii 42. I of 50, 33. 40.

Maryland 41. VIrKlnia 45. WllUam and Mary IrKinla I nhin 82, Krnturky Stair 37. SOI THVVK.NT fOI.I.KUES. Itanlrl Kiikrr TrIiiUy 26.

NAITON AIf E.s.MO.NAI. LK.AUI l-ort Way nr 43, 30. TAR VVTST 4 0I.I.TUES. Orrgon Stair 47, Idaho 45 (oyrrtlmr). backfield and few quartets of! pros from 1931 to 1933.

hall carriers have been sharper! and in 1933 was named than the group w'hich scareti the professional team at the i living daylights out of Nebraska quarterback position. He joined in 1937 to hold the Husker.s all the Detroit Lions the following 4 11 l.TAUI S( ,35, 13. 4 40. Oak- 20 4 21. 111 23.

4 rntury Tiiiaiirr 17, srhrdtilr. 7 Brn va. Nailonai. 7:45, Handy Syxlrm. 3:30, 4 ornhiiNkrr Air 4 orps.

0:15, Ail Nut llounr. 10, Raymond. square, 13-13. The Huskers went on to win the Big Six title that year. Pelsch faces welter champ NORTH PLATTE, Hill of North Platte, welterweight champ of the McCook Golden i Gloves tournament, and Jack Petsch of Benkelman will tangle in the feature match of North Platte's fifth winter boxing show Thursday evening.

i Pa) lie's 11 fiehlers ii'ail to easv vietorv BLAIR, Neb. Midland basketball Warriors hit a fast pace Monday night to swamp Dana 72-23. In a previous meeting the Warriors were extended into an overtime period to win Payne, Midland center, chalked up 11 field goals. and along with Earl Clark, piloted them to a National league crown in 1935. Glenn still holds the pro league mark for a successful kick from placement, a boot of 53 yards, that bean Green Bay, 3 to 0 in 1934.

One Year at Kansas. Quitting the professionals after the 1936 sea.son, Pre.snell was named backfield coach at the University of Kan.sas in 1937, the year the Jayhawkers almost spilled the Husker apple cart. The game ended in a 13-13 deadlock. Presnell came to Nebra.ska in the same capacity the following year, 1938, and has been on the staff since that time. He will have full charge of spring practice, scheduled to start March 2.

The new Husker head man was horn at Gilead, on July 28. 1905 but played his high school football and basketball at DeWitt, Neb. In hiring Flmer Holm as line coach, the hoard has spiked all rumors relative to the possible reinstatement of Link Lyman, who EASTERN HaHnmnfh 7, tuli. 2. Wrenlliiig Riti TEN.

15, tlhlu I. II. Indiani BY GLENN TRUMP. Omaha is above par in prep basketball teams this winter, but a darkhorse club the fans are keeping themselves well posted upon. That quintet Is Omaha Benson, where Coach Ralph Ross has developed a green bunch of undergraduates into a vyinning ball team.

Prospects were none too bright for the Bunnies when the season got under way. Ross only hail three seniors on hand, and C'harley Mulvaney, 6-3 forward, was the only tall boy reporting. But successive win.s over Gretna. Thomas Jefferson of Council Bluffs, Omaha South and Omaha North had Green and White backers in an uproar. It have, naturally.

Remember Omaha South, Lincoln Central fans? f'reighton Prep broke this 25-24, with a last minute basket, but the Bunnies staged a comeback to down Omaha Central, 33-22. Abraham Lincoln of Council Bluffs, pulled one out of the fire in the last minute, 31-29, and that set up the pms for a letdown in which Benson lo.st to Omaha. South and Omaha Tech. Play Northeast. Capital City fans will get a chance to watch club in action a week from Friday when the Bunnie.s invade Lincoln Northeast.

the dope on regulars: Name No Ht Wt, Tr. Howiird Fny 2.3 5-11 Sr Charlei Mulvaney. 22 Jr. Charlie Webb 19 175 8r, Rob Allberry (i 22 6-0 170 Jr. Harold Atideraoti 17 6-0 170 Jr.

These are other squadmen: Name Ht. Wt. Tr. Karl Hawking 5-11 165 Junior (Slenn Kckatrom 5-7 1.3.5 Sophomore Dean 6-0 155 Junior nick Rurrougha 5-R 1.50 Junior Walt Wllklna 165 Junior Keorge KInnU-k 5-9 1.55 Junior Bernle Morton 160 Senior La.st year's Benson quartet reachei! the semifinals of the Omaha Class A regional before itw as humbled by Omaha Central, state semifinalist, by a 36-32 count. The Bunnies nudged Omaha North, 26-24, in the first round.

Sliiipr signs CORVALLIS, Ore. Football Coach Lon Stincr, connected by rumors with various coaching positions, will renew his contract with Oregon State college. "Altho I have been approached by other schools, I prefer to remain here in he said. Stincr, whose team won the first coast conference championship in the history last fall and defeated Duke, 20-16, in the Rose Bowl, was offered a four year contract by the Oregon board of higher education last week. Hawke yes set new offensive ,.64 to 40 IOWA CITY.

la. (JB. Hawkeyes broke their own record in the Big Ten Monday night by swamping the hapless Chicago ba.sketball team, 64 to 40. Highe.st i score amassed by an Iowa team In conference competition was the 62 to 47 conquest of Illinois in 1940. The box: ChlcaRo fg ft Iowa fK ft 112 Cbapman 6 3 1 Zim'rman 4 2 0 Trlckey 12 3 1 HPinen 12 0 Hill 0 0 1 110 Wbepler 0 0 .3 Oaklpy 4 3 3 Kuhl 2 2 3 Wag'berg 3 I 3: Heine 0 0 2 Crosbie 10 0 Siegel 2 10 IHarsha 0 3 0 IDuffe 10 2 jSoderquiat 3 0 2 0 0 1 Totalg 15 10 8' Totals 28 12 16 Score at half Iowa 23, Chicago 22.

Free throws mlased; Fona 3, Heinen 2, Slska, Oakley 2, Crosbie. Offftlals: Gale Robinson (Indiana); Jose Reiff (Northweklern). Wesleyan faees Lancaster cage tourney starts Wednesday TheXigarette of Quality for less money ITIFHAWO tfOTHtaS.SHIiA.PA^r has tutored Husker forwards since 1935. Holm played a guard position on one of finest squads, the 1928 group, that lost only to Biff Army eleven at West Point. Tint James, Dan McMullen.

Ray Richards, Glenn Munn, Cliff Ash burn. Cliff Morgan. Reb Russell, Clair Sloan, George Farley. Blue Howell and Holm were the fir.st string performers most of the games that year. The new Husker line mentor was also proficient on the haskct- ball court, playing a guard position.

He was an all around athlete at Omaha Tech before enrolling at Nebraska. Holm was the first winner tif the Big Six award annually pre- to the outstanding senior scholar-athlete at each member school. I Holm Goes to Washburn. When Coach Ernest Bearg left Nebraska at the conclusion of the I 1928 season to become athletic I director and football coach at Washburn college, Topeka, he took Holm with him as line coach, assistant director and head basketball coach. He succeeded Bearg as director and head coach at the start of the 1936 season but relinquished his basketball duties.

He resigned to go into private business in December. John Selleck. 52 years old. has been connected with the university for over 20 years. His first connection with the athletic department was in the spring of 1922, He was graduated from the university in 1912 in the college of electrical engineering and was employed by a Chicago electrical firm after his graduation.

Selleck served in World war No. 1 but did not get overseas. He was fiist employed in the university purchasing department in 1921. His first connection with athletics came the following season, the last year football was played on Uie old field. Play in the llth annual I.riin- caster County Activities association basketball tournament will start with cla.ss competition Wednesday night.

All games will be held in the Nebraska Wesleyan gymnasium. First round games bring Denton and Hal la at 7 p. followed by Firth and Raymond at 8 and Cheney and Roca at 9. Rokeby drew a bye. Class A first round games are scheduk'd for Thuinday night with Malcolm meeting Hickman; Walton going against Waverly and Bennet tackling Panama.

Spraguc-Martell drew a bye. Officials for the tournament are Les Craig and Bob in both classes will be played Saturday night. Oilialia tonight Nebraska Wesleyan will attempt to shake its losing streak Tuesday evening when it journeys to Omaha for a crack at Stuart Municipal University cagers. McCook jaycees will face Omaha frosh in the prelim. The Plainsmen hold victories over Dana, Midland and Hebron Jaycees, and will be slight favorites despite defeats at the hands of Doane, York, Kearney, Peru, Wayne and Simpson.

Paced by Franklin Bell, Everett and Bud Guest, Wesleyan is averaging 40 points per game to its 42. Other probable starters are Wayne Miller, 6-2 center; and Ronald Metzler, 6-3 guard. Norm Slantllec goes into army Shirley Tlioniskar eleeletl president of Hoiiieii howlers PALO ALTO. Calif. (UP).

Norman "Big Standlee, fullback for the professional Chicago Bears and member of Stanford 1940 championship team, is in the army. Standlee was drafted after failing in earlier efforts to enter other branches of the armed service because he was color blind. With Rupert Thompson, a fraternity brother, he hitchhiked to Vancouver, B. last summer in an attempt tq join the Royal Canadian air force, but color blindness caused his rejection. Vlajor loops to play 1- owl games K-State stops Huskers for first Big Six win Washiiisrtoii an exception with 21 Invading Cornliuskers falter after tying count at 27 all NEW YORK.

(UP). A joint meeting of the major leagues voted to permit each club to play up to 14 night games at home, but to allow Washington 21. This is an increase over the seven home games previously permitted each war time increase for which the advice of President Roosevelt was partially responsible. vote was unanimous and followed considerable debate. Commissioner Kenesaw M.

Landis who presided at the meeting- suggested that Washington be permitted the 21 games. Owner CHark Griffith of the Washington Senators had insisted upon 28. Not Up Late. The leagues voted that no inning of a night game shall be started after 12:50 a. m.

(new war time). This measure was decided upon to make certain that worker.4—par­ ticularly those in government or war industries would not be kept up late at night. Both leagues and Landis the playing of two all-star games this summer, instead of the lusual one, a plan which had been adopted at the individual league meetings Monday. The fir.st all star game will be played in the east on July 6 and the in the we.st on July 7. A change in the all star rule provides that no pitcher shall work more than five innings, unless the game is tied for fi finishing hurler.

Previously an all pitcher was limited to three innings. It also was decided that no pitcher working in the first all star conte.st shall be permitted to perform in the second. MANHATTAN, Kas. (AP). Kansas Wildcats won their first Big Six victory of the season Monday night by downing Nebraska in a 38 to 35 thriller.

It was the first win for the Wildcats in their last six starts. Kansas State took a two point lead in the first half minute of play and led all the way, holding a half time margin of 21 to 15. The Nebraskans started a rally soon after the second half got under way and tied it up at 27 all, but Danny Howe, senior Wildcat center, dropped in a long shot to put his team in front to stay. With but seconds to play Kenny Elson of Nebraska fired the ball from mid-court. The gun went off while the ball was in the air but it swished thru the basket for two points to bring the Huskers to within three points of the winners.

Sophomores John Bortka and Bruce Holman checked the efforts of Sid Held, the Nebraska scoring ace, and held the lanky Husker to 6 points. The box: Nebraska Thompson Klson Held TounK Livingston Bottorff Heinxelman ft tp 1-1 1 5 0-0 3 6 0-0 1 2 0-3 1 6 0-0 3 4 1-2 1 3 0-1 3 6 1-2 0 3 Totals Kansas State I Holman I Horacek i Bortka I Howe Beaumont Messner St. John 3-9 13 35 ft tp 16 fk 13-325 40-328 0 0-1 1 0 4 3-4 0 11 6 0-1 2 12 01-121 01-101 15 2-14 9 38 Kan.sas State 21, Ne- I Totals Srore at half; braska 15. Officials; Parke Carroll. Kansas City, E.

C. Quigley. St. i foothull has place in war scheme State eliecker tourney BY JACK GUENTHER. NEW YORK.

UP). Jimmy Conzelman is a husky, happy fellow with a shock of iron gray hair, a talent for conversation and an unlimited capacity for trying his hand at something new. He is, or has been, a star athlete, art exhibitor, actor, sport columnist, new.spaper editor, musician, lecturer and coach of college and pro football teams. At the moment he is coach of the Chicago Cardinals and one of the best informed men in his trade. As well, he is one of the mo.st forthright men in his trade.

He fits no man's mold. He is personality himself, a good guy and an hone.st one. I want to make the last point a strong one because today I put Conzelman on the spot. I asked him how the war would affect pro football. He spar or evade the issue.

He made three major points which are worth passing along. He said he believe the army draft will diminish the number of available players for at least a year, that pro teams may get competition from army and navy service squads and that the game it.self has a definitely major responsibility. The tip-off on all sports may be taken from the letter to Judge Landis in regard to baseball, he said. There is no drastic curtailment in prospect because Mr. Roosevelt is convinced the nation needs occasional relief from nerve a relief that pro football can provide as well as baseball.

full swing Kenneth Swanson. Omaha. Mark Nelson, Lloyd Lincoln W. R. Roth, I Clay, Holdrege I A.

M. Voss. L. Whyman, Lincoln Charles Bates. Hastings.

J. F. Collingham, Jesse F. Brown, Louis E. Wagner.

Tecunaseh. Group V. Roy C. McCormick. Lincoln, J.

L. Oarl, Lincoln Adolph Carlson. Funk 1 Gale Mills, Lincoln B. F. Moore, Lincoln Clarence Monia, Franklin 1 Theodore Holsten, Axteli A.

E. Swanson, Polk 1 C. Marts, Omaha w1.d.ppt. 30 1 ,875 4 0 2 .833 1006 .813 3 1 2 .666 2 0 8 ,600 222 .500 3 4 3 .4,50 23 3.4.37 262 .300 291 .208 1 9 2 .166 1.d. pet.

5 12 .7.50 5 21.688 6 3 3 .625 3 23 .563 33 0.500 2 2 0 .500 01 7 .438 1 23 ,417 1 6 3 .2.50 022.250 Dayton Dorn wins trapslioot trophy Miss Shirley Thornskar was elected head of the Lincoln Women's Bowling association at a buffet supper at the Capitol Monday night. She succeeds Mrs. Edra Magden. Other officers named were Mrs. Addie Seguin vice president.

Mrs. Florence Snider, secretary. Mrs. Elizabeth Coulter, treasurer and Miss Carolyn Heideman, sergeant at arms. The date for the next bowling tournament was set for March 8 Medals and prize money were awarded to winning individuals and teams in the annual city bowling tournament which closed Jan.

25. 10 Waveriv wins in voilevball meet Hockels, Benson on tourney list NORTH PLATTE, Dorn. Big Springs. broke 50 straight targets on the Lincoln County Wildlife club range here to win the 16-yard trophy for the third time. He became permanent winner.

All three times he took the trophy with a perfect score. L. Robinette, Grant, with the advantage of six added targets, nosed out Keith Neville, North Platte, to win the skeet trophy event. Robinette broke 40x50. Platter.8 drop to third spot ill Southwest NORTH PLATTE, Bulldogs, minus two former regulars after inner-squad trouble, and another from injuries suffered in a car accident, dropped a game to Curtis 24-33 last week and slipped to third place in the standings of the southwest cage conference.

Holdrege, with a 34-19 win over Lexington, continued to pace the circuit. Kearney was not busy. He loses finger Entries of Northeast high of Lincoln, Omaha Benson and McCook in class A plus a scattering of 40 other schools in classes B. and brought the total state tournament registrations to 472 schools Tue.sday morning. blit be enlists Teachers high wins from Exeter quintet EXETER, Danley and Dixon setting the pace, Teach- Gonfprcnce leaults for the week were: McCook 18.

Curiia 17; McCook 23, Gothenburg 18; Cozsid 25. CambrWge 22. Outaide the loop. North Platte lost to Ogallala 29-35 and Cambridge heat Orleans 31-16 Games this week take Crete to North Platte. Kearney to Holdrege.

Curtis to McCook. Arnold to Gothenburg, Red Willow to McCook. North Platte to Kearney. Holdrege to Mlnden. Mullen to Curtis, and Gothenburg to Lexington.

CLEVELAND. O. LD. Sebastian B. Boring, 22.

an Akron university athlete, sought to enlist in the marine corps four weeks ago, but was rejected be- cau.se of a crooked middle finger, Monday he reapplied and was accepted. Boring had a surgeon amputate the finger. panama of the Cla.ss A and volleyball matches of the Panama tournament will be played in conjunction with the Lancaster county high school tourney at Wesleyan Saturday night. Semi-final results in Class A Monday night played here were Waverly 28, Firth 19: Hickman 46, Malcolm 32. Semi-final scores in Class were Sprague-Martel 29, Rokeby 23: Panama 35.

Hallam 17. Pairings Saturday night in the finals are: Class Sprague-Martel vs. Panama; Class Waverly vs. ers high of Lincoln won from Exeter. 23 to 17.

Score: Teachers fg ft Exeter fK ft Saw yer 0 1 1 Whitmore20 2 Danley 4 10 Hale 0 0 0 McCoy ft 0 0 Horton 213 Dixon 40 0( Ferguson 0 00 Volkar0 1 2 Jensen 2 2 1 Beach 00 0 Terrell 00 0 TooUiacher2 0 0 Givens 1 020 Totale 10 3 Totala 6 McCook quintet shoves off for long road trip pts. opts. J. Armstrong stars as Garland trips Malcolm I MALCOLM. J.

Armstrong potting 18 points, Garland high massacred Malcolm, 52 to 25. here. The summary: of eight wins in nine starts, Coach O. McCook Junior College Indians leave Tuesday for a four-game roadtrip this week. The Indians will meet Omaha U.

freshmen Tuesday, Luther Wednesday, Midland Thursday, and Hebron Friday. Players making the trip include Captain Hassler, high point man; Jerry Carpenter, runnerup for scoring honors; Schlitz, Fidler, Nelson, Moss, Proud, Humphrey and Stevens. Osceola 4 0 137 Polk 4 0 100 Stiver Creek I Shelby 1 Stromsburg ................................0 Clarks ...........................................0 2 74 2 61 3 63 Rradxhaw Heiiderxiiii, 34 -31. BR.APSHAW, scored Its first victory over a Henderson team in ten years by taking a 24 to 21 triumph in a hard fought battle on the Henderson maples Kearney center leading scorer McCullough, tall Kearney center. is leading the individual scoring race in the N.

I. A. A. conference with 38 points, compiled in three games. Possessing the best average, tho, is Robert Bauman, Chadron forward, who has rolled in 32 points in a couple of games.

The top ten: McCullough Kearney Bauman Chadron Bruer Chadron Slater Kearney Hannah Peterson f-c Kearney Hobbs Peru Lewis Kearney Osborne Wayne Hiatt Peru White Peru fg ftf pts .313 12 6 3S .2 152232 .2 13 4 6 30 .3 13 4 530 .2 1022 22 .38 4 420 .2 254 19 .2 91 8 19 .163 315 .2 6 24 14 .2624 14 Briiee Smith enlists GREAT LAKES, 111. (JB. Bruce Smith, University of Minnesota All America football player, was enlisted in the United States navy and left immediately atlei waia lor Minnesota to complete his navy reserve training corps work. Kenneth Swanson of Omaha was leading Group Roy C. McCormick of Lincoln Group as the first day of play in the 43rd state checker tournament was concluded Monday evening.

All officers were re-elected in the annual business meeting Mon- I day morning, A. M. Voss of Lini coin being named pre.sident, G. C. Grosvenor of Central City, vice- president and Roy C.

McCormick of Lincoln, secretary-treasurer. The six high ranking players in each group will enter Class A and the remaining players Class after qualifying rounds are completed Tuesday. The standings at present Group X. SOITIIWEHT CGNFERENCE, 1 pot. I 1 pot.

Holdrege 5 0 lOOOj Gothenburg 1 3 ,250 Kearney 4 0 1000 Cozad 1 4 .200 Nor. Platte 3 I Lexington 0 4 .000 Curtis 3 2 .600 Cambridge 0 2 .000 McCook 3 2 6001 TIP Polk for I.ead. OSCEOLA, Bulldogs stepped up with unbeaten Pnlk in leading the Goldenrod loop basketball parade by squeezing past Stromsburg, 23 to 22 in an overtime battle. Parks, a sophomore, sank the winning bucket to give Osceola a record of four triumphs. success this season can be traced to its front line scorers.

Everttt has 93 p.ilnts; Parks, 91 and Gissler. 74 In ten games. The Goldenrod standings: 70 77 71 S3 66 35 103 Thayer In I 86 11 Victory. BENEDICT. trippe.1 Bene.

diet, 36 to 23. in a court battle here. Bene! diet got an even break for the evening when its reserves came thru with a lop- i sided 44-11 win in the opener. Garland fg ft Malcolm fg ft Armstrong 8 2 0 EBrandt 5 2 D.Armstrong 7 0 2 WBrandt 0 0 Vrana 1I3 Clark11 Moray ec 5I3 Pries 0 I Staska1 0 3' Meyer 1 4 Schulz 1 0 1 0 1 Hromas1 u0 Robolham1 0 I Totsla 24 4 12i Totals Lincoln county all stars All Stars to play iiiidefealed Nuthouse Forward: Stell, Sutherland Forward; Swedburg, O'Fallons of Her- ihey. Center; Lehn, Sutherland Guard: Virg Frarwen, Platte Valley of 1 North Platte i Guard; Keitii, Brady, An all star basketball team will play the unbeaten Nuthouse quintet of the city basketball league at Everett junior gym at 9:15 Tuesday night, SAYS "(is yetMiider" THAT ALBERT CRIAIP CUT ALMOST ROILS ITSELF -EASy, QUICK PQR.

SMOOTH, Ff RM SMOKES. NO 0RJB6UN6 OUT OR BUNCHING. AND SUCH AlILP, COOL, rich tastin SMOKES, TOOf NO OTHER TOBACCO In recent laboratory tests. Prince Albert burned DEGREES COOLER than the average of the 39 other of the largest selling brands all! 86 fine roU- your-own cigarettes In every handy can of Prince Albcn THE NATIONAL SMOKE i Tab Wloatoa Stlm. N.

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