Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 18

THE I.INEOLN EVEMNG JOl FKIDAY. DEEEMBEK Athletics Add Only Eleven Players To Roster For 1932 Season IWMET MAX. wliat yon mn kbMt, Mamal'i kooim giX if yoo wstrk mm OM OrUHnm Antbotogy. IT to make much difference about the aalaries of coacbea. Here was Chick Meehan, etting what was reported to be IS.Ow a year.

He was brought to New York U. for the specific purpose of putting that school on the football map. Meehan succeeded In doing that. Don't ask NNIE WRECK HIS PRESENE MAC BELIEVE IT OR NOT! (Reg. U.

a. Patent Office By Ripley me how. The point la, he did It. But hia contract was not renewed, after seven years of service, successful service, too, if accomplishing the purpose for which you are hired Is considered success. Burt Ingwersen at low-a drawing about a third of what Meehan did, walked the plank of his own accord.

He had stayed thru eight years of torment and decided that he had had enough. There have been suggestions made that In the present athletic retrenchment period, athletic department payrolls should be cut, rather than programs of intramural sports. This work unless each Individual connected with the department 1s willing to take a cut, or more accurately has a cut thrust upon him, because the man willing to taking a reduction in pay live. take it, of course, but he like it. Lessening the personnel of the department would mean a saving but at the same time automatically would lessen the amount of intramural activities.

the typical circle in which you run around when frying to arrive at some answer to the maze of problems connected with present day athletics. A NOTHKR example of this "circle is contained in a paragraph of Howard in the Chicago Daily News, and it goes back to the statement of Chick in which he said he had grown tired of cajoling, prlving and berating the players and watching them crack under the strain in the late sea.son. makes one wonder if the boys suffer, too. If a strain to cajole and berate, how about the strain of being cajoled and berated? Perhaps the salvation of our college athletes is that they have only three years of active service. maybe one of the with game of college much cajoling and Derating.

If college students were cajoled and berated in the lecture room and laboratory as they are on the football field, a possibility that Phi Beta Kappa w-ould have more members than it would know what to do with. But the professors be in the violent Detroit and Yankees Top List With 22 Recruits Slated to Report. SOME LIKELY TALENT BY GEORGE KIRK8EY. pHICAGO. Any intention on the part of Connie Mack to break up the Philadelphia Athletics, dethroned world champions, as he did his 1914 team after losing to the Boston Braves reflected in the list of new players acquired by the 1929-30-31 Ameii- I can league titleholders.

A compilation of the new players for 1932, released by the Amer-1 lean league, shows the Athletics i have added only eleven new men to the team which show-ed signs of deteriorating in the world series against the St. Louis Cardinal.s. Detroit and New York, each with twenty-two new players, top the list, while the small group places them sixth. St. Louis is la.st, having added only four new men.

Four May Help. While Connie Mack ha.sn’t gone in for quality, he has picked four players who are expected to bolster the Athletics. It not be a surprise to tw'O, or even three, of this new quartet move into regular bertha. Three of the four were with the Portland Pacific Coast league club last season and the other with St. Paul, American A.s.sociation champions.

The purchased Outfielder Eddie Coleman and Joe Bowman, right-hand pitcher, and recalled Outfielder Bob Johnson from Portland. From St. Paul they bought First Ba-seman Oscar Roettger. The other seven new players acquired by the are decidedly uncertain quantities. Roettger, who batted .3.17, made 217 hits and drove in 121 run.s, may win the first base job with the with Jimmy Foxx moving to third.

If Roettger makes good and Foxx goes to third, Jimmy Dykes may be shifted to short, giving the three-fourths of a new infield combination. Bing Miller Slower. With the thirty-seven year old Bing Miller slowing up. there la an excellent chance for Coleman, who batted .358 and was the runner-up for the Pacific Coast league batting title, or Johnson, who batted .331, to win the right field berth. NERRASKA PIEI Nebraaka Fbmr Attack NINE methods of travel PASSING NEAR EACH OTHER ATTHr SAMC TlMl borman, Gdrmany Alt, eWvdtod lrd.ih, IroUcy, C6triAoa, dutonvobilc boot, bicyclQ ond aul ordon PiAViNG tackle SCORED 60 POINTS DURING The SEASON Of 1930.

O.o*_ ACLAKI CAUGHT A FlSrt Found KC- Ported, Ore. 9 Kmf FfilurM Cfftt ignature Of VTlLLlArA TTALL LI f2-l8 Curious Macsaum money Of GERMANY tlUETOTrtE LACK of SILVER IKT EIR Coins the government pur this PUZZLE ON THEM TO MAKE THEM MORE DESIRABLE EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY'S CARTOON One of these evenings the Corn- hu3ker cage team is going to start that "last minute five minutes earlier and win a game. A ROUND the Lincoln bowling parlors, crediting Stan Tabor with unearthing this one' he is funny. Ze Frenchman can understan' heem like ze cocktail. he put een whisky to make ze drink strong, zen he put in water to make her weak, zen he drop in some sugar to make her sweet, he put in lemon to make her sour, zen he kay to and he dreenk her i hinnHf wUh unciu, IlMllMn and rerlme, after raid on Flume, withdrew to a villa on I.ake Oarda to lead the life of hermit.

Dretned In the habit of a Irlar, he park of and rofilly In the garden of the he placed the Italian enilaer tunk during the war. The erulaer salvaged and presented to as a gift from Italian government. It is manned by former sailors of the Italian navy. Us gims on the turrets and broadsides are fired from the vessel on patriotic oeraslons. The easlle was the property of Richard Wagner's widow, whom the Italian government dispossessed without any compensation.

SEW Till TO BRIGHAM YOUN Late Rally Falls Short and Utah Five Edges Out, 31 to 27. HENRION HIGH SCORER BY WALTER E. DOBBINS. spirited last minute rally in which Walt Henrion and George Sauer played the leading roles fell four point.s short and Ott Brigham Young university five took a 31 to 27 decision from the Huskers Thursday night on the coliseum court. The Utah quint was in to 14 at the half.

Trailing by ten points with less than two minutes to go Henrion dribbled In fast for a pair of sensational baskets and Sauer followed with a setup. The visitors a time out and then stalled the last fourteen seconds to the whistle. The Huskers got off to a nice start on setup and baskets by Mason, Sauer and meier gave the Scarlet flippers an 8-4 advantage after the first nine minutes of play. Nelson and Gam the ball game and Elwood Romney, with a little help from Robinson and Evans, put the invaders out to a four point lead at the half. Both clubs played on even terms the final half altho at one time it appeared that the Blackmen were in for a neat drubbing.

Husker substitutes failed to stem the tide and it was not until Black bad reinserted Wischmeier, Mason and Henrion into the lineup that the Nebraska machine started clicking on all cylinders. Paul Mason. Dutch Koster and Walt Henrion were outstanding for the Scarlet, Henrion leading the scoring with four field tallies and a single gift. four ba.skets made him high for the winners, the Brigham Young captain netting most of his flips on long archers from the side court. Summary: Brigham Toung.

fg ft pti. TOM LiGBRAN WmSKER PUN RECORD? John Cunningham. Lyon.s high school coach: Belville of Lyons, kicked from behind his own goal hne to the 6-yard line. The ball traveled seventy-five yards in the air, rolling onto the 6-yard line. This was in the Bancroft-Lyons Can anyone in the state beat that for a high school punt? lOHNNY MORRIS, Lincoln try club professional, wintering on the Pacific coast, is entered In the Pasadena open which starts Friday.

In a letter, John states that the golf courses in and around Los Angeles are in no better shape than the Lincoln Country club. only difference is in their length and they are he stated. Morris is also going to try hia hand in the kvs Angeles open In this latter event, only one notice is given the entrants as to the courses upon which they will play their qualifying rounds, which Morris declares is quite a handicap for the golfers not familiar with the layouts. The brand ball will get its first trial in the Pasadena open. the same size a.s the sphere but .06 ounce heavier.

There is $4,000 prize money offered and if Morris happens to hit one of his I be picking off his share. The course at Pasadena has been stepped up to 6.600 yards and the rough consists of nothing but gravel and boulders, Morris stated. The greens have been damaged by frost and Johnny also stated that since his arrival the weather has been cold and rainy. The Mor, are residing at 1226 Harvard, Santa Monica. SIjgy NEBRASKA CAGE lA Coach Browne Will Thin Out Talent After Many High School Stars Report.

Sixty Nebraska freshman basketball players have been reporting to Coach Browne, the Husker freshman mentor declaring his intention of cutting his squad to thirty after the holidays. He has been using a first string against the varsity which had Parsons, former Jackson high performer and Wahlqulst. Hastings, at forward; Eno, College View, center; Belka, Crete and Wampler, Lincoln, guard.s. The ll.st of those reporting: Nioux II N. Barnro, I.Inrolni Honth; Harorti, Ornvva! I.Inrolii; McKrr, tirpgfiry, M.

Oglpxby, York; (hrlatlan- iion. Akron, I.Inroln; far- Klrniipii, t'urtlM; Krarii, Colby, Kax.s WII- llanix, Warsaw, Sonthwlrk, Frtond; Skliinrr, Ruxkin; AnUrrxon, Wahoo; Flodman. Byrni, Kokrr, Hll- drotli; Mnhrr, l.lncoln; Falm.vra; (hiltriidpn, I'lMtonla; BornrM, tii-ntry, Brrrht, Culbrrtxon; Frok, Trromxrh; Bon- wp II, Httddam, Hawklnx. Kanxax Cttjr, Farxonx, IJnroln; iJn- foln; Funkpy, Clary, IMrr, I.inroln. KATF.KS—Kno, C'ollrifO Klxrn- hnrt, Mri'ook; Sorrnxon, Hardy; Toft, Oak; NInix, Frirnd; FIrlxhman, Omaha; Bulx.

Fonder; Aidrrxon, Chamberx. OI AKO.S—Belka, Crete; Wampler, Lincoln; Koxnian, Benxon of Omaha: Me- OouKlax, Kldiidge, Norfolk; Hkevtex, Iniiwrlul! Ilelaney, David City; C'olbuni, Norfolk: C'axeinent, David Mayborn, Dlller; farter, CerlnK; Wendorff, Wextern; Newton, Beaver flly; Byan, ity; Fahrnbrueh, Crete; Temple, W.vmore; llaiiKeii, Oak; Thomax. Broken Mullally, Fremont; Horeheiu, Ranxom, Kax. Mices NXNA txttoia jowftwu-xw oiMixxbftpxnxi' WHERE IS THAT THICK GLOOM? Armed ith Knife to Cut ll, MvLemore Searches Available Dressing Rooms of Losers Still on the Trail, BY SOL METZGER. Variety is the spice of life, and Coach Nebraska basketlftall five makes u.se of it in their floor attack.

For example, this play stars exactly like the one shown yesterday; that is, 5 dribbles toward right forward (3). As he does so, center (1) cuts toward the right forward corner of the court and then comes in and pivots between 3's guard and the basket. No. 3 next runs around this block and cuts full speed for the basket. Meantime, left forward (2) swings to the rear of the foul-circle, takes a pass from 5 and relays the ball to 3.

headed for the basket and a clo.se-up shot. Left guard (4) breaks downcourt on the left side for the rebound in case 3 should ml.ss his try. Tomorrow another version of this floor play. 1931.) DVNBAR WINS IN CfWWS COINTRY Dunbar high school won the annual team award in the home course relays sponsored annually by the University of Nebraska, Coach Schulte announced, DuBols was second and Palisade third. James DuBois, with a time of 10:22.8, was the gold medal silver medxlx were kwarded Paul Wext- bruok.

Dunbar; Milton Dobrovolny, i)uBolx: Albert Frlxd, Omaha North. Rronte medal K. Carter. Palisade; Phil Pharei, PalUada; Stln- Dunbar. Other winners: Dave Martin.

Dunbar; Louis Morey, Palisade; Frank Doyle, Palisade. Otto Wellensiek. Dunbar; Walter Wlthen. Hildreth; Richard Turner, DuBols. Clair Walch, DuBols; Lester Vannier, Hildreth.

Fred Warnken, Hildreth. Philly Phantom Aging and Some Time Young Palooka Wm Rock Him to Sleep. NEW YORK. One of these fine evenings Prof. Tommy Loush- ran, that past ma.ster of boxing skill and science.

Is going to be knocked horizontal by some ambitious young palooka, possibly Friday night when the profes.sor meets King Levinsky of Chicago. Their contest at Madison Square Garden is scheduled as a ten round Ihoxlng leason for the brash young Mr. levinsky but it may be something entirely different. Levinsky la a husky young slugger, And while he figures to have no more success against the Philadelphia boxing ma.ster than did Max Baer, Ernie Schaaf and others there always is a chance the slugger may come thru. Biggest Upset of Yesr.

If Levinsky wins it will be Ihs prize fistic upset of recent years. We bet that he does win, even at the short end of the 3 to 1 odds. But Tommy is getting old for a boxer, altho only thirty years old. He has been boxing since 1919. Gene Tunney, his career when first broke in, won the world heavyweight title and has long since retired.

In faqt. Jack Sharkey is the only top- notcher of the present era who broke in before 1920 and Sharkey has had only fifty bouts to Loughran's 150, And, Loughran, to the contriry, each and every one of those 150 bouts has taken Its toll. He still may be good enough to foil over anxious young sluggers but the day is certain to come when his speed and skill will lo.so to some palooka. And said palooka immediately be hailed as a championship contender, because he has put over a lucky punch against a man whom lip couldn't have hit with a hantTful of shot when Loughran was In his prime. But after watching Loughran train for Friday taout ride along with him just because Levinsky figure to land one of his punches in a month of Sundays.

Daily Sun Daily Sun five climbed Into undisputed possession of the top place in the city cage league race by downing Company 15 to IS. They had previously smothered the Wilke quintet, 46-6. The Swift and Fair store teams are undefeated but have not played as many games as the Newsies and meet each other in the feature game the keariiey Plays Oklahoma Cage Five Friday Night Fred Kearney Normal cagers tackle the Alva, Teachers here Friday night after a pair of warmup games with Grand Island junior college earlier in the week. In addition to the battles already planned a several game trip into Oklahoma is contemplated for the Christmas holidays. The schedule: Dec.

at Kearney. Dec. at Kearney. Jan. at Hastings.

Jan. 15 ton at Kearney. Jan. at Wayne. Jan.

at Kearney. Jan. at Kearney. Jan. at Lincoln.

Jan, at Peru. Jan. Muny at Omaha. Feb. at Kearney.

Feb. 12 13 at Chadron. Feb. Muny at Kearney. Feb.

at Kearney. Feb. at Kearney. Feb. S3-Yorli at York.

Feb. at Lincoln. BIG SIX BASKETBALL THIS WEEK. FRIDAY'. I'eiitfHl rullegr xs Yllxxouri at Columbia.

rmiitlierB vx. OklalHuna at Nomiun. Central vx. Iowa State at SATl RDAY. xx.

Iowa I', at (ity. Kanxax State vx. St. C. at St.

lAJU aJM aiblbUiiw MO game, which was not inherently great, could have reached the place that football has among so many college men and such a large portion of the American public. There are certain faults that should be cured, certain modifications that should be made, but the main structure of the game Is sound and the storm raised'Bgainst it recently has been badly overdone. In the first place, if you study the list of accidents reported for the season only a few of these took place on college teams. Most of them happened to untrained and undeveloped members of school teams, or teams of unorganized boys from eight to fifteen. As re- gretable as these accidents were, they belong to the law of chance that governs life in any form.

But the general good resulting from the game has far outweighed the harm. The next step must be to increase the good and lessen the harm, not to cure the patient with the guillotine. As Bob Zuppke once said, is one of the few masculine touches left in American college where courage, discipline, bodily contact, pressure, training, quick thinking and developed fiber are a big part of the game. Almost no college man who has played football has ever regretted taking up the game, but on the contrary has appreciated its value later on in life. overemphasis football may have known in the way of proselyting and subsidizing, there is at least a rapid deflation taking place now in this respect.

This deflation along this line will continue. It reach perfection how many perfect things are there in this human existence What about so-called big time schedules? Here again most colleges work on a reasonable basis. A few have overdone the situation, resulting in tired and battered teams. Most of the bowls, arenas and stadia have been paid for. There is no further reason for string of killing games.

The great majority of the teams today have restling spots along the way, such as Army, Yale, Stanford, California, Michigan, Cornell, Pittsburgh. Tennessee BY HENRY M'LEMORE. MEW YORK. (UP). One of the major disappointments of my life has been my inability to run across any of that particular sort of gloom which many fellow workers find at nearly every sporting event.

You know the thick, luscious variety that can be sliccdi ft knife. Finding this has become an obsession. This writer never will forget his experience at the fifth world series game in Philadelphia this year. After the game he noticed a lead out of the corner of one eye. There, in nice, black, shiny type, he read: Park, Philadelphia, Oct.

so thick it could be sliced with a knife filled the dressing room today. Is A few seconds later, knife in hand, this corresopndent plunged into the dressing room. is he cried. is Bob Grove demanded. gloom you can slice with a guy is nuts.

Throw him bellowed Mule Haas. Somebody did. Since then search has been conducted in a dozen places. dressing room after his kayo by Battalino, the Navy dressing room after the Army game, the New York dressing room after their licking by the New York Rangers. But not even a wisp of sliceable gloom was found.

And the thing that maddens is that next day the papers said it was there. Today a tip from a friend said the hunt will be over when "Tulane and Southern California finish their tiff in the Rose Bowl. Plenty of Gloom. that game Is his letter reads, going to be some powerful gloom, I know where the gloom Is going to Orleans or Los but going to be In one place or another. two towns are the football goofiest cities in the United States.

The only thing that compares with New faith and pride in Tulane is Los faith and pride In Southern California, New Orleans thinks the Green Wave could spot an earthquake ten points and still beat it to a frazzle. Los Angeles thinks the Trojans could spot a ten-alarm fire 15 points and still put it out. if looking for gloom- that-can -be-sliced-with-a-knife choose the loser and be In its home town on the night after the game. The gloom-'ll be so thick you can spread It on Parden me folks, while I pack my bag and buy a ticket make the game as safe as it can be made. What changes will take place? There ha.s never been a place in football for the use of defensive hands against an face.

There is nothing to be gained by slapping or striking an opposing player in the face. Any number of players have been dazed and hurt in this way. A new rule will doubtless prevent use of the hands above an shoulders. This change is badly needed. There will be eliminations or restrictions involving any form of the flying wedge, or flying massed interference after the kick-off where the impact is often terrific.

There will be certain changes in this respect, but the and Ala- main body of the game will remain finished their seasons intact. There should also be far at the crest. more careful supervision of school AW I. ova i teams and comer lot groups, but i. bard to Football is a game that needs protetcion, not destruction.

It needs all possible help against its weak subs idizlng, schedule Georgia attempted, for 1 over-burdening schedules. There is one example. The Georgia team of nothing to take its place in college Wrestling Results Sauer, Henrion, Wtschmeler, Mason, Koster, Lunney, Lenser, riorton, Hartley, 10 7 4 27 Score at half; Brigham Young 18. Nebraska 14. Officials; K.

C. Quigley. St. Dr. B.

C. Jones, Kansas Aggies. Eleven Huskers will leave Friday for Iowa City where Nebraska will play University of Iowa Saturday night. Those making the trip are: Forunrdt: Lunney, Henrton, Hauer, ser, Manrli. ('enters; Norton, Wixehmelnr.

Onards: Maxon, Hartley. Dutch Koster is not available, as he leaves with Chick Justice and Coach Bible Saturday for San Francisco and the east-west football game, TEAM SIvtTE IS DRAWN FOR SCARLET The Nebraska basketball team will play a slate of nine games, and another quintet. recruited from Ag college, under Wilbur Knight, will also have a nine game slate, Athletic Director Gish announced. Coaches Browne and Black will have charge of the team from the downtown campus Schedule of games for this team: Jan. at Unlvsrslty Jan.

at Lincoln. Jan. at Bethany. Jan. 29 -Hebron Junior at Hebron.

Feb. at Lincoln. Feb. University at Lincoln, Feb. 19--Wayne at Wayne.

Feb. university at Omaha. Feb. at Lincoln. Feb.

at Lincoln. Feb. 26 -Peru at Lincoln. RES0O5 any provide such opposition that second and third teams can be used for a pood part of any game. It is impossible for any team, with restricted reverses, to play out the for A FREE TUBE! Friday and Saturday With the Purchase of ALL STATE TIRES Except Truck Tires I ALLSTATE PRICES Sears Super-Service Anti-Freeze Non-evaporating Non-corrosive One filling sufficient $1.39 Gal.

Size Rim 1 Each I Pair 8 4.98 1 I' S7 4.50-21 I $.69 1 11.10 0x4.75-19 18.65 1 12.90 $9 1 6.75 1 1 13.10 29 5.00-19 1 6.98 1 13.60 1 7.90 1 15.30 1 8.90 1 1 11.20 1 21.70 1 11.47 1 22.30 33x6.00-21 1 11.6$ 1 22.60 Longlife Energex New Low Pricesi Batteries on $3.95 and your I ALLSTATE I Truck and Tires. 12 tnontha. Oct. 10 and the Georgia team of Dec. 12 were touchdowns apart.

The entire idea of playing for a national championship is completely sport. Faculties, students and alumni should co-operate in every way to correct its abuses. There should be a mutual schedule ar- rrdVculous ih rangement along the lines of en- every way. It means less than trance requiremnts and scholarship nothing to start with. INJURIES AND CORRECTIONS.

There must always be a certain amount of injuries from the bodily contact that football brings. But these injuries can be reduced with a few simple changes. E. K. Hall and his rules committee have the interests of the player more at heart than anything else.

They are certain to do everything possible to standing, but this is now taking place. No reforms operate overnight. better faculty supervision, with a saner student and young alumni outlook and with a rules comniittee headed by a sportsman of E. K. caliber, football is under the best possible control, no, football perfect.

But what about financial and political systems? YUNRBRS, N. Y. (UP). Dr. YVII son, miii OMrdtnl, Italy, xvrrstlpd to a draw; Joe Monflt, (Colorado, threw Adtole Ylarehlone, Italyi Norton Jackson, New York, threw (ilnsherg, Chicago; Floyd Marshall, California, threw (iene Bmee.

Brooklyn; Ivan Vernyhari, Russia, won decision over BUly Nelson, Nt. I.iOUlx. KANS.A8 CITY, Kas. (UP). Oeorgi- Krenderix, El Paso, defeated Jack Spurgeon, Memphis, In 12 minutes with a body xelsKors.

Joe Reno, welterweight, defeated Eddie Anderson. Harry Cadell drew with (ieorge Atlas, St. I-oulx. Frank drew with Billy YY'olIe. Coy Rechrtst defeated l.yman KIrt.

Marchy Schwartz Not Able Play at Frisco EVANSTON, III. (UP). Dick Hanley, Northwestern football coach, said he had not yet determ- mined who would be named to re place Marchy Schwartz, Notre Dame's All American halfback, in the East-West Shrine charity game at San Francisco New Years day. Schwartz announced at South Bend, that he would be unable to participate In the annual contest because of a spinal injury. Announces Its 1931 All America NEW YORK.

(UP). of Collier's All America foocoall team for 1931 was announced Friday. Players chosen: Harks: Wood, Harvard, qnartarhaek; SchwarU, Notre Dame, left halfbark; Rentnvr, Northweatern, right halfback; Mhavrr, Nouthrrn California, fullback. Ends: Dalrympio, Tflaoe, left end; hmltb, (irorgla, right end. I.inr: Pittsburgh, left tackle; Schwlgtrr, Washington, right tackle; Mnnn, left guard; Hickman, eight guard; MonTami, Mlchlsaa, enter.

COL1.EOR. Rrigluun Young SI, Nebraakn 27. Houthern ('aliforiila 39, Nt. lAtuis U. S2.

CoruHl (Mt. Vernon, la.) 33, Aufus- tana 31. arthage (HI) S3, Iowa Wesleyan 26. Iowa State Coo (Cedar North Dakota Unlverilty S3, Carleton 4S. Rider 24, Washington college 27.

Maucheater (Ind.) 29. Hillsdale 18. Ht. Olaf 22, River Falls 11. Dartmouth SO, Harx'ard 13.

(Fairfield, la.) 20, Monmouth 24 kAslern Kentucky 23, WUmlngton 80. Toronto 20, Colgate 35. Carnegie Tech Kentucky 27 Nuperlor Mate Teachers 16, k.llwaukee State Teachers 12. Valparaiso University 38, Coneordia eol- Icge 16. loiCroswe eollrgc (loiCrosxc, Wls.) S6, I'lwr Iowa 15.

Lawrence college 22, Ylarquetto university 20. Duke 24. Baltimore SO. Milwaukee Teachers 19, Superior Teach-1 eri 26. layola SO, Millikln 14.

Indiana Central 25, Franklin 20. Oklahoma SS, Southern Methodist 20. Colgate S3, Toronto 20. Clarkson Tech 50. St.

S7. Baltlr.xore SO. Duke 24. Upsala 41, Hartwirk 21. Temple 37, labanon Valley 29.

Westminster 42. Wooster 41. Doane S5, Hebron 19. Fort Hays State 32, Peru (Neb.) Teachers 26. HIGH SCHOOL.

Maywood 25. Hayee Center 4. Stromsburg 35, Shelby il. Hebron Academy 14, 33. Hebron academy ressrvea 7, Belvldert reserves 23.

Milford 35, Ulysses 6. Milford 21. Cordova 12. Kearney 21. Franklin 12.

Peru Prep 20, Nemaha 10. Prrmont 27, Thomas Jefferson (Connell Bluffs) 26. Sacred Heart (Falls City) 22. Bratton Union 12. Sensational Repeat Sale of ALL WOOL Suits and Overcoats Dibpluy Model Green.

A model of the No, 9 green, to' be built at Pioneers park, is on display in windows. Regular $25. Values All wool Meltons and and plain back Overcoat.s, fine ulsters and ulsterettes, all wool worsteds and unfinished worsted suits. Every one wool all laboratory te.sted. Every suit and overcoat smartly tailored.

Floor Baeketball Frida Jnekxon high vs. nlnmn College View nt Havelock high vs. alumni, 7 39 Nigbt, 1:30. Sears. Roebuck AND Co 12874535.