Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 13

THE LINCOIJS EVENING JOUKNAl'- TUESDAY. 15, 1932. pOACH BIBLE finding it hard to figure out the of the average mind of a football writer, granting of course, that It does work. Two years ago when Pittsburgh vvas occupying the same position that the Huskers were in Saturday threatening to score several Colgate, Auburn And Brown Leading Candidates For Rose Bowl Bid times he awakened the next morning to read what a marvelous defen.se the Nebraska eleven possessed. After game he thought he would read something elegant defensive work as those relentless Huskers were threatening the Panther goal line.

He found little about that, but columns describing the Husker offense. As a result, we have wired for the Pittsburgh Sunday paper, in which It is safe to bet. that he will find many, many words devoted to the splendid and Gibraltar like qualitie.s of the Sutherland clan. It all depends upon which side of the field you are sitting, figuratively speaking. blocking IJAROLD KEITH, who publicity for Oklahoma uni- ver.Hity and does a workmanlike Job of it.

had a paragraph of comment interesting to Nebraskans becau.se the Huskers meet both teamus involved before the season ends. Bald Keith: "The surpri.slng feature of Mi.s- victory lover Oklahomai was that the Tiger offense did things to the Sooners on the ground that no team has done this season. Coach Fmak men were blocking and cross blocking very efflcltntly on both the series of spin plays that broiight the opening touchdown snd also on the sweep that the second and their 6-3-2 defen.se spoiled twenty of the twenty-seven aerial shots Oklahoma And still seen an opposing backfield performer who possesses the ability demonstrated here by Dougal Russell, Kan.sas State quarterback. They say that Dougal has but one year of competition remaining instead of two. after this season.

He played at some small Ohio school before going to Manhattan. His home Is in Pennsylvania. The fa.stest man on the Pitt Heller? Nope. Captain Guess again. Henry Weisenbaugh, sophomore fullback, whom you saw split thj middle for a good many yards in the first quarter.

He started vith the shock troops and carried the ball three times for 24 yards, an average of eight yards per try. his first year on the squad. The officials inadvertently gave Pitt five yards on one play. It was the kickoff in the second half when Hogan slipped as he took the kick, his knee dropping on the yard line. The officials caught that part of It but in the confusion of getting the ball and returning it, they placed It on the 25-yard line instead of the 20.

The same thing happened to Masterson in the Minnesota game. But he get five extra yards. Which also recalls the fact that the Huskers put over a pass against the Gophers in about the same position for a touchdown which takes some of the wind out of the sails of the second guessers who have been decrying the use of the aerial effort on fourth down with two yards to go for a touchdown which Huskers tried against Pitt. GRACEFUL GESTURE. Ring Lardner has wired the following message to W.

O. McGeehan of the New York HeraldTribune: "It seems to me it would be a raceful gesture on the part of utherland of Pittsburgh, Harman of Pennsylvania or any one of a dozen other successful eastern coaches to go to Palo Alto next spring and teach Stanford the Warner PetP Nebo Drops (Jose Decision to C.hocolale NEW YORK. (UP). Kid Chocolate. Havana.

New York world featherweight champion, selected Pete Nebo of Florida as a "tune opponent Monday night at St. Nicholas areua and almost got his block knocked off. The judges awarded Chocolate the decision after ten rounds of hard fighting, but the crowd thought it should have been a draw. The hard hitting Seminole gave Chocolate a workout in preparation for his title defense against Fidel Labarba next month. Chocolate weighed pounds; Neba 134 ('ouch Bible lo Seoul T.

M. U. Grid Mix Coach Bible will see Ray Southern Methodists in action against Texas Christian at Dallas, Nov. 26. The Comhuskers face the Mustangs in the final game of the 1932 season at Dallas, Dec.

5. FHISBiGH CO cfimt 111 WIN OVER SIANFOR Tournament Committee Not Naming Eastern Team Fearing Defeat. U. S. C.

LIKELY CHOICE BV4HENRY McLEMORE. NEW YORK. (UP). Among the more interested spectators of the national football scene are the members of that august group, the Tournament of Roses committee. It is.

you know, the business of this botly to see to it that in the rush of providing tha tournament with beautiful women, beautiful mountains, beautiful fioaLs, beautiful weather and beautiful publicity, the little matter of pnjviding two beautiful elevens for that hip- sports event, the Rose bowl game, is not overlooked. So far the committee hasn chlrjied as to which team will be imported and thrown in there ca Years day with the clas.i eleven of the far west. And it probably chirp for some days to come, being as one year the club it selected In midseason took a swell trimming before departing for the west, thus robbing the game ot much glamour and prestige. Who Will It Be? But the committee has got to make a selection some time, and who will It be? 'Thinking you might like to know we George Beale, west coast writer, on the subject. We quote Mr, reply verbatim.

ofhcial on Rose bowl yet because Tournament Rosea committee wary marking early selections for fear nominee go haywire and get licked before coming west stop Brown, Colgate. Auburn favorites now with Tenneasee, Pittsburgh getting some consideration stop Brown generally regarded as preferable because harder schedule stop Of course defeat would automatically eliminate any these teams stop Pitt can help its cause a lot by soundly thumping Stanford stop Big Ten favorites not being considered because their ruling against post season games stop Southern California naturally coast favorite now But one thing in Mr. reply puzzles us, and that is the reference to strong schedule. Evidently there must be some confusion on the coast, for schedule of Rhode Island State, Springfield. Yale, Tufts.

Harvard, Holy Cros.s, Columbia and Colgate is tough, then what is the word to describe such a bill of fare as Pittsburgh, say, Is playing thni? But a-thlnklng that Brown will be rubbed from the picture Thanksgiving day when Colgate is tackled at Providence. Colgate and Auburn. If Brown is knocked out of consideration, that will leave only Colgate and Aubtjrn in the running would make the best showing, the Red Raiders from the Chenango or the Plainsmen from the loveliest village? Wc don know for sure, but got a sneaking feeilng that Auburn would, light, fast an 1 tricky outfit looks great against heavy, slow-thinking opposition, but how would it go against a team that thought as fast as itself and packed much more power? Auburn, for all we can hear, is a typical high class southern tcsm same sort of club that Georgia Tech, Alabama and Tulane sent to the tournament. This means it has not only power, speed and but Its share of brains as well, big drawback would seem to be its comparative obscurity. The Alabama Polytechnic Institute, to give the place its full name, is not a well known institution.

And even in California, where gold grows on bushes, box office appeal counts for something. BELIEVE IT OR NOT! tmrna. u. t. OHiee.) By Ripley BOB DONLAP, Hei SOONERS, BEST 1 SIX PASSER NASHVILLE, Tenn.

im. Vanderbilt has severed athletic relations with Tulane over the It got when the Commodores tied the Greenwave In New Or-! leans early this season. Ruts Cohen, member of coaching staff and PgnthCr bead football coach of Louisiana university, announced the break Monday night and said Louisiana State would replace Tulane on 1933 schedule. The severance with Tulane, he explained, resulted from the "boo- NORMAN SCENE OF MIX and the insistence on the part of Tulane officials that Vandy return to New Orleans for any future contests. NCIL KEEP; AS PR Varsity Survives Game Without Staab Captain.

GERMAN olice og is serving A LIFE sentence in THE COUNTV JAIL ifOQ KHUNG t)HfEP Richrnond, Virgtma, ravestone of a on an WHO OtEO FROM THE tfFECTS OF nOHT LACING ,5 EXPLANATION OF CARTOON HANDI.KSS In niavtrry of Romo and of hnm allhout Kmm of hjf Iho ahwnt tai-nty-flvp In the law i a flnn-r-llke ahloh Ho evolved a method all hU own, and of handleap he pontrlved lo arqulrr a trained to oiM-rate the piano with fine hnndwrltini, a college ediiratloii, and manten', the degiNe of doctor of Hut iihm I He apiieared lui llie eoneert iii lo the magle that arms ran work at the piano one of genius triumphant over all JACKIE FIEI.nS TO DEFEM) HIS TITLE COLONEL RlPPERT HAS BEER. BABE RITH AND BASEBALL IN HIS lleltvr U'iiling to Hisk Croirn Chicago Ring Dec. H. CHICAGO. l-Tt.

Jackie Fields, world welterweight champion, wfll defend his title Dec. 8 at the coliseum, if a suitable opponent can be obtained. Fields already has signed for a championship bout with Young Corbett of F'resno, at San Francisco, Feb. 22. However, the earlier match is planned to enable him to defend his title before his National Boxing association time limit expires Dec.

28. A match between George Nichols. Buffalo, recognized by the National Boxing association as light heavyweight champion, and Frankie Battaglia. Winnipeg. Manitoba.

was in prospect Tuesday for the Chicago stadium. Nov. 30. Battaglia, winner of twenty-six of his last thirty bouLs on knockouts, is growing so rapidly that he is finding It difficult to make the middleweight limit. In his last bout, in which he defeated Young Terry, Trenton, N.

Battaglia weighed 163 pounds. Tuffy Griffiths, Sioux dty, heavyweight, will meet John Schwake of St. Louis, ir a ten-round bout at St. Louis Nov. 28.

Barney Ross, Chicago contender for the world lightweight championship, has signed for a ten- round bout with Johnny Farr of Cleveland, at Milwaukee, Nov. 25. FRENCH LICK, Ind. baseball and Babe Ruth are In the mind of Colonel Jacob Ruppert of New York. Not that the three subjects are related to one another, but it happens the colonel is presi dent of the United States Brewers association, owns the world champion New York Yankee baseball club, and has to get the famous signature on a new contract.

Ruppert is at French Lick for his annual twenty-one-day rest. He thinks the Yankees have a great chance to win the American league pennant in 1933 and does not anticipate any trouble in signing the highest salaried ball plaver in history. all right; he will sign at the right Ruppert said. Return of real beer intetests the colonel more than anything el.se right now. He believes the Volstead act will be modified during the short term of congress to permit manufacture of the drink.

"If that Is done, my own brewery will be ready to produce the real stuff on a Colonel Ruppert will mean great activity in the other .500 breweries In the United States and the opening of others. believe the brewers, if permitted to manufacture real beer vrlll within one year have under way a 200 mHllon dollar building program. Colonel Ruppert said his association had figured that a government tax of $5 or $6 a barrel on beer would raise more than 500 million dollars a year. By WALTER E. DOBBINS.

An outstanding triple threater in Bob Dunlap: a fine pair of backs in Bill Pansze and Dick Simms and a better than ordinary defensive fullback in Big Jim the ball lugging quartet the Huskers must stop Saturday at Norman If the Scarlet is to return home with the Big Six championship. "Dunlap, six foot. 185 pound quarterback, is without a douot the best passer In the conference and one. of the finest kickers tn this section of the Bill Day, Nebraska scout, reported after seeing the Sooners in action against Iowa State Saturday. a senior, is an excellent plunger while Fred Cherry, vtteran end, is one of the best pass receivers I have seen all fall.

Dunlap is unusually accurate and his flips are easy to catch. It is to see why Lewie club Is one of the strongest the ers have turned out in years. It Is fireworks that has placed the Soonsrs near the The Sooner starting lineup Includes Edsel Comutt, left end, 180; Helnie Haag, left tackle, 204; Ray Phillips, left guard. 175; Paul Young, center, 180; Jlggs Whittington, right guard. 175; Harold Fleetwood, right tackle, 172; Fred (Jherry, right end, 165; Bob Dunlap, quarterback, 185; DIck Simms, halfback.

165; Bill Pansze. halfback, 155; Jim Stacy, fullback, 200 Huskers Won Last Year. Last year the Huskers gave the Sooners a 13-0 lesson at Memorial stadium. George Sauer breaking, loose for a pair of long runs in the final quarter. Two years ago the Oklahomans handed the Biblemen their worst conference defeat, bowdlng th-i Scarlet shirts over with a 20 to 7 victory.

Fred Cherry, who is slated i to start at right end Saturday, scored one of the touchdowms in the 1930 battle. Oklahoma and Nebraska have defeated the teams. Kansas, iVlIND Kansas State and Iowa State. The lost to Missouri and will wind up their conference schedule against the Huskers. The Scarlet close a'iainst Missouri Thank.sgiv- ing dav in the conference but journey to Dallas Dec.

5 for a tussle with Southern Methodist AVELOCK ELEVEN CREIGHTON PREP Gately Forced to Revamp Invades Jackson Camp. Three Greater Lincoln league elevens tackle outside opponents this week while only one city encounter is scheduled. Havelock plays the outstanding game of the week when the Engineers journey lo Omaha to battle the strong Creighton Prep team. The Engineers will be weakened In the line due to the ineligibility of Jake Reis, regular tackle. Coach Chuck Gately announced that he would use Barber, regular guard, at tackle and send Weckman, a substitute, to guard.

Willard GilUspie has been shifted to halfback to take the place of Harley Law, shifty ball carrier who closed his prep career with an 80 yard dash recently. As a result of moving Gilllspie. an end. to the backfield, Gately Is using Grabowski and Vogel at the wing positions. Coach Ralph Jackson crew entertains A.shland in the Wesleyan bowl.

Both teams have good records altho Ashland has been defeated by both Havelock and Bethany of the Greater Lincoln circuit. College View will have Its hands full when it journeys to Wymore for a tussle with Coach aggregation. The Gage county crew has lost only two encounters this fall, one to Lincoln and the other to Crete. Coach Robson will have to rely on the speed of Harold Shreeve around the endi as the Wymore forward wall is a strong affair. The only league game finds Cathetiral pitted against Bethany.

The latter eleven has lost to Havelock and been tied by while the Blue clad gridders won from the Engineers but were later forcetl to forfeit the game when was learned that an ineligible Golf Club Directors Appear With Petitions Carrying 1,400 Signatures. The five Antelope Golf club directors together with perhaps fifteen members appeared at council meeting to urgn by voice, by petition and their presence. retention of Frank Mul- quceney as public cour.se prjie.s- sional. Paul V. Ohlhciser, tbc-ciub president, os spokesman, presented petitions containing 1,405 uame.s.

He said that while others may follow, clnciilators were called before reaching Uie objective of 3,000 signatures. pre.sent park he said, "frankly stated In the press under date of Nov. 4 that serv.lf^'* of a golf pro are necessary. work is well knowm. At the annual club meeting at tha chamber of commerce on Not.

I 181 members of 226 voted, cither directly or by proxy, for his retention. There w'as not a ulngle dissenting In presenting peptlons, Mr. Ohlheiser submitted a contract sighed by Mulqueeney and with spaCq reserved for signature of the proper city official. Contract terms are the same heretofore with the exception that instead of twelve monthly Installments at $75 each. It is proposed that he receive per month for nine stljtrt- Ing next March.

Mayor Zehrung said that park department and not the council has the control of golf biit tlfet the members will be glad to Akt- cuss the matter with aloner Bair. The latter yommer.t during the session declined to comment afterwil President Ohlhelser read from petition list names of many ness and professional men. The colleagues of Mr. Bair cated that they do not expecMto meddle in his departmental holiness and that they will await ipy recommendation he may offerfat such time as he sees fit to it. The park head some time feo indicated that while the serviceAof a professional do offer certain vantages, be was not then pared to make any recommenrta- tions.

His announcement at time was that golf would be on the same basis as tennis pid that if a professional were In- gaged, his terra would be for ghs actual playing season. The five club directors prcstnt The varsity came thru the Pitt.v piaygj. pad been used burgh game without an Injuty axi will bo I'D use their full strength against the Oklahomans Carlyle Staab will be game captain at Norman. lAn- 4vi Fijelit KesiiIlH (laddy DALLAS, Tex. After caddying for several years for Gus Moreland, Texas golf star.

Ray Hill of Dallas has won a tournament himself. It was a teur event staged here. (hiialia Here Friday Sed Omaha unlver- sity eleven and the Husker team will meot at Memorial stadium Friday afternoon. The kickoff is set for 2 p. m.

Officials for the game announced Tuesday are R. C. Russell. Nebra.ska, referee; Ernie Adams, Omaha, umpire; Charley Black, Kansas, headlinesman. The game is the last on the Husker team slate.

The nubbins scored a one touchdown victory over Kearney State Teachers and Cotner university and bowed their colors to the Chadron Teachers, 7-0. Slopan of NORMAN, Okla. Emerging from their 19 to 13 victory over Iowa State without Injurlee the University of Oklahoma Sooners went thru fast practice Monday, spurred by the slogan, A victory would give the Sooners a title tie with the Huskers. The first string learned a couple of new plays. Sargent St.

Paul. SARGENT, maintained its lead In the Loup Valley i the victors. ART WILSON AND HIS CHAMPION GREYHOUNDS VISIT HERE Y.M.C. 4 Has AH Cane Teams for Two Remain on Ansley Foolliall Slate ANSLEY, Charlie Ansley gridders won their fifth victory In six starts by de- festlng Ord 24-0 and have Ravenna and Broken Bow yet to play. The local eleven has 132 points to Its opponents 20, Callaway being responsible.

backfield performances ot Foster, Dobesh and Hawk have been outstanding. Foster has scored eight touchdowns, a number of them coming on runs of 60, 50 and 40 yards while Dobesh has crossed the goal Une a half dozer, times. Kerr. Shada and Gogan are the mainstays on the line. to See Pitt Battle Husker gridder.s are scheduled to see motion pictures of the Pltt.s- burgh-Nebrsaka game Tuesday afternoon before taking the field for a workout against Oklahoma plays.

Particular attention will be paitl to pass offense and a defense against the expected aerial display. Coach Bible announced Tuesday that tvVenty-six players would be taken to Norman on the Missouri i Pacific special that leaves here Friday at 4:45 p. m. Funeral Services for Arthur W. Wllson at the left.

Officer Myles Hallow-ay Herb Pember Are neld racing English grey hounds: is second from the left. SHELTON are the standard of comparison at Art Wilson, whose home is at were held at Gibbon Mondavi every dog track in America, and Dow City, arrived in Lincoln few of his famous racers. Art I from San Francisco. Monday, with Wilson is a son of Officer Charles eleven of his hounds, for day H. WiLson (second from right).

conference by drubbing St. Paul, 40 to 0. The open field of Metcalf and Gibson. work at end and the plunging of Haner and Shettron stood out for VT YORK, KW ilrfpnleS Prte Klnrida, 101 PHey York. 121'a.

Spain. Murray shrmian, I.MD 4 trnlt, Eddie MeKmna. 6 's, York, Marty ork, defeated Paul Delanej. 1 Hestlle. Tony Dainlnquri, iOXVa.

uba. defeated Dlek Kullr.m, Nrw York. UD, KYI LAKE ITV. (API. Denver, Hnnnn, foea- tello.

I.lnlio PITTSBI RI.H. Yranklr Erie, oiitiwlnled Mid PItlsbiirth, JuHn Yrra riir, (2.1 ALI.LNTOYV.N. Allentown, knoeketl oul r.d.lle YY'h'ilen, New York. MsUy Phllndelpliia. ouliMiliited Mej.le Ily.

(10.) PYRIM. (AP). Panama Al Hroan, aorld bantnmwelKht ehaniplon, knocked out Emile HOI.VOKE, (AP). Red D. Jnrk Me- Dev- YYhlte, andia, YVtishlnclon.

orlliy. YI.ENYNDRIA, Va. (AP). Lddle Hnrl. Jnhnny Binnen.

Trenton. N. d- (S)l JtH- onipointed Dug Swetnam, IS.) Al BriYYvn After Kimcking Out Placliier Panama Al bantamweight the American Twenty class twenty class and eight class church league uesketball teams have signed up for the Y. M.C. A.

baskrtLall sea son. All entries must be in by Nov. 18, Cliff Cunningham stated. PARIS. (UP).

Brown, champion, was hospital Tuesday fighting a hign fever as a result of his man performance Monday night In leaving his sick bed to knock out Emile Pladner in a non- title bout. Brown knocked out the former flyweight champion in the second round of their scheduled ten-round bout, and as the referee raised Al arm in token of victory, Brown wilted to the floor in faint. Brown weighed Pladner 122. (iolf Playing at Piiieliiirst PINEHURST, N. C.

(-T). A large portion of this best professional golfing talent started a quest for $2,500 in cold cash over tricky number two course in the Midsouth open tournament Tuesday. Some 115 golfers teed off for 36 holes of best ball play Tuesday. Wednesday will see 36 holes more, each golfers on his own. Among the entrants were Mike Turne.sa of Elmsford, N.

who won the individual crown last year with a record score, and young Horton Smith, winner of the opening fall money tournament on the Kenwood course, Washington, la.st In Tom Oeavy clicked the best, turning in a 69, two under par. Other well known pros entered included Walter Hagen, Tommy Armour, Bobby Criuckshank, Ed Dudley, Alec Watson and Clarence Hackney. The favorite contender from the Carol inaa was Henry Picard, 23, Charleston, S. C. Moiiuiiieiit in Grid Role Home Town Boy Wins UNION SPRINGS, Ala.

The Confederate monument in the public square here became a shrine for football fans this fall. Following 19 to 6 victory over Tulane, excited friends of Capt. Jimmy Hitchcock gathered around the monument in his home town, placed a headgear on the marble head of the soldier, put a football in his arms and called him Union Springs has celebrated each time Auburn won this sea.son, 123 pounds; demonstration was greatest after the 'Tulane victory. at the meeting; Paul V. president; Dudley Price, vice dent; Clark Vamer, Harold Requartte and T.

F. aldson. Desire for an early decislocidn the matter, from the viewpoint of the directors, was explained lay Mr. Price on the following: feel that we have a to expect an early decision. golf clubs are now engaging tleir professionals for next year, we are to have a pro, in him, designation should not be Mr.

Mulqueeney was present the meeting but took no pari the discussion. I Night FootbaB DUNCAN, Okl. CP). Night ball, tried at Duncan for the first time a year ago, has more doubled attendance and receipts nearly 100 percent.JP®" spite a cut in admission chatgy. requirm aWGWOi charging SctTB TOUIMlf of a battory cold night lotting us odJuBt your to tho propor ralo for This sonrico Is of and only tokos a fow i I to in os soon os you Western Storai Battery Co.

17th Sts. VillaRI quick starts and many Of T) Schmeliiig May Fight Baer at Fair CHICAGO. (UP). Negotiaticna have been opened for a heavyweight bout between Max Schmeling, former champion, and Max Baer of California here during the fair in June or July. Matchmaker Nate Lewis has received assurances from Joe Jacobs, manager, and Hoffman, manager, that they will come here early in December to discuss term.s.

The bout may be held in Soldier field or one of the two Chicago major league baseball parks. SWEPT for Herb Pember, second basema.v for the Kansas City Blues ot the American Association, wno was Newest Threat in Green Attack -Photo MBcdonam. NEW CP. 500 for Commanding Officer and presents Floyd LRtle $8,000 for the eleven dogs. He! Roberts, nght halfback, and run- transports the dogs in a specially ning mate to Don Zirnmerman.

visit with his parents. He left drowmed near Sterling. Fri-1 veteran Lincoln police officer. Of -1 Tuesday day in an effort to save the lite of; fleer Wilson is holding his son a friend. He was the of best known dog.

Commanding Of- and Mrs John Pember. wno live ficer, who in his frist season won near Denman. Pember played bsUjthc Bayden track charapion.ship at with the pennant winning Nb'Uook San Fr.anci.sco. Charles H. Wilson.

club in the State league aoveral Denni.son, la. grand.son of the of- years ago ficer and nephew Wilson is V5il.son luincd down offers of whcre he will pick up four more dogs. From there he will go to Miami. where he will enter the dogs in races at Bi.scayne track. Before leaving Sau Franci.sco.

constructed truck. The dogs sleep on mattresses. All of the dogs are direct descendants of Traffic Officer, who for years was the world champion. Art Wilson raised Traffic Officer on his farm at Dow City and named him after Officer Wilson, Art's father. Traffic Officer v.as for $3,000 after he was thru racing.

He won more than $20,000 for his owners. a riew threat in southern conference football. Roberts punts, kicks and passes and has developed Into an effective blocker. He carried the ball against Auburn eighteen times for gains of 121 yards. He gained 130 yard.s from in twenty- three tries against South Carolina.

He Is a brother of Lloyd Roberts, all southern center of Tulane in 1 1929 and 1930. ELxtraordinary quality hai swept the to overwhelming leadershijJ This is not a trick ing phrase. It is an lished fact. Try the and learn it is the favoritlL.