Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 10

NINE Athletic Boord On Retrenchment Move To Reduce Expenses riMANOPmiL fOFY KUHEL who once dazzled the of Lincoln with hia play around first base la now a member of the Washington Senators. With the latter trying to trade Joe Judge to Detroit it appears that Joey has a Job cinched. He hit 269 la-'t season but is positive, or so he told Ernest Mehl of the Kansas City Star, that he will better this mark, this aea.Hon. weight varied a pound all winter and Mehl asked him how he had been spending his time during the off sea.son. Joey IN PUN BELIEVE IT OR NOT! By Ripley NARD WINS MEBACKTtS T.

i. Association in IJnvoln GtyAntiand Made Necessary by Slump in Receipts of Football Last Season. PLANS NOT COMPLETED 4 did you Mehl DLANS for the reduction of the I shot a few T'niversity of Nebraska ath- letlc budget which will mean a cut .1 in the athletic staff and payroll, Novak, Omaha Tech guard, has neccs.sarv by the shrinkage a new plan for saving energy football receipts, have been con- which he used on Herod Miller for the naat two weeks bv when Lincoln high played Tech recently, Novak, facing Miller each time the latter shot, instead OtO NOU ry iO IT? sidered for the past two weeks by the athletlic board, it beacme known Tue.sday. While the board ha.s completed the proce.ss,” first indication of the retrenchment move was the di.scontinuance of ba.seball for this sea.son. While the Nebraska situation is far less grave than tho.se existing ac many universities the board feels it muM trim to meet the future with a balanced budget.

members of the athletic relieved of their duties are not being relea.sed because of inefficiency nor Incompetency. The board feels that moves toward re- trenchment must be made to place I the department on a sound flnan- of turn ns to wr If It thru the netting, would say: you come out on that one APOLOGY. Herewith an apology to Albert Hietbrink and his Clatonia basketball team which was noted in this space as being the victim of some red hot linament in the Beatrice class tournament, Clatonia did not play at Beatrice, should have been Cortland. Walter Black, who passed the item along, also sorry but in the preiia and furore of state tournament time wonders how he even got as close as he did to the right name. It's because this isOlym- pic year, maybe not.

but ever the cau.se, the times and marks set up at the K. C. A. C. meet the other evening were remarkable, considering the earliness of the sea.snn.

Slayton Pierce got 6 feet inch in the high jump and that was only good for fifth place. However, the only Big Six competitor ahead of him was Ehrlich of Kansas State, ho tied with the leaders at 6 feet inches. Whenever a jump of better than six feet fails to finish in the money at this time of year, the competition can be considered a shade warmer than tepid. BROWNE STAYS. H.

BROWNE passed up a chance to become athletic director and head coach of Denver university recently. Fred Hunter, president of the Colorado school and a Nebraska graduate, conferred with the Husker coach on the matter. The latter, despite the raise in pay. decided to remain on the somewhat storm tossed Nebraska athletic ship. For which offering up three long rahs and tiger.

MUSHROOMS. stated. Athletic teams will go forward as bt'fore. with some limitation as to the size of teams carried on trips, le.ssened incidental expenses and scouting assignments. While no definite statement could be obtained, it w'as thought that announcement of next staff would be made within the next few days.

While the stadium has been entirely paid for, the coliseum, a gift of Nebraska footlmll to the entire university, has bonds and interest due each year. While the.se payments are being met it places a load on the coffers must be met and the slack of the lessened football receipts must be taken up by reducing the payroll and expenses, it was explained. aiien One Time Champion Tires Master Boxer. BY EDWARD J. NEIL.

NEW YORK. t.n. Down the splintery ai.sle of a rickety little fight club. St. Nicholas arena, where the balconies hang down over the ring and a dollar buys a re.served seat, stalked an old familiar figure in an old familiar rag- gedv bath robe.

Benny Leonard, undefeated lightweight champion of the world. It was coming back to it J. Hickey, president of the glory he knew more than American association ba.seball ten years ago. ----His comeback started la.st sum- Jom 0 4 oi Okvroiltoo. Mo, ViEARS A SUlT MAOE OF CORN ATEA 1 EVERYDAY for IO vrs By HOLDING 51IUL 3 Itu.

StmtKMc, I im Britiln riami EXPLANATION OF CARTOON Orsvfysrd, In ordt'r Ihf Henry Schulte, long a mushroom fancier, was told Monday of a spot beneath the west stadium where the.se delicacies were popping forth. Henry, who knows a typical agaric from the pileus or cap, to the stalk or stipe and knows exactly what to do when he comes upon the hymenial surface of two gills, hobbled over with the aid of a cane, asking tho.se about him if they knew that there were 5,000,000 pounds of cultivated mushrooms grown in this country in 1906. Several did. but attached no importance to it. The little party reached the dark cavern where back, far back, appeared a cluster of what to an old mushroom fancier appeared like pan gold would to a prospector or the sharp staccato call of she to a whaler.

There were some mushrooms that were mushrooms! After considerable puffing and grunting and bending down, brother. Henry came out of the cavern with a collection of plaster of Paris mushrooms that may be shown in the next art exhibition at Morrill hall. Kansas All Time Record for Games Won Reaches .751. LAWRENCE. Crowning of the University of Kansas basketball team as the 1932 Big Six champion has given K.

U. its tenth conference title in the fifteen years Dr. F. C. Allen has coached the Jayhawkers.

His all-time record in and exhibition games was revealed Monday as 215 victories and 71 defeats, for a percentage of .751. Allen coached here first in 1908 and 1909, winning the championship of the old Missouri Valley conference both years, and returned in 1920 when his team finished third. The following year the Jayhawkers won third place again in the circuit. From 1922 to 1927, Jay- hawkcrs won the title each year and from 1922 to 1924 established a record of thirty-four consecutive conference victories. In the years 1928, 1929 and 1930 the championship went elsewhere, but Kansas came back and won it in 1931 and 1932.

Many players who learned basketball from Allen are coaching successfully. Amcng them is Charley Black, the University of Nebraska mentor. Allen holds a wide margin over other Big Six coaches. George Missouri teams won a single title in five years and Hugh McDermott of Oklahoma won two in a decade. The others have never coached a champion team.

Di.scussing the 1932 campaign Monday, Allen said much credit was due Elmer Schaake. football star, who played his first game against Missouri Jan 30, after recovering from an injury suffered in the Kansas-Washbum charity football game. After the loss of Vanek and Casini the presence of Schaake as a guard made the "dif- feresce between a good team and a championship Allen said. of on ihr burie4 of In rirftlon, polo coniotorjr maintNtnrd on a hill noar l.inion, olo. of trealod with a wide range of are burled In the gmund, and over their ing place are Indicating the date on which the are fo be evperlmental cemetery with the bliarre cemetery for wrhleh I have featured previously.

The Window Cow. State the cow with a window, provided with an opening In her which gave the cow no trouble and thru which of the contents of her could be removed with a small dipper for purposes at the Tenn State college. A rubber pad 1 used to elosc ths window after sampies were taken. The led to an dls- eoverf the domain of nutrition. CONCERNING LEVI RANDOLPH Eight-Y carAHd Colored YonnRster Is Exercise Hoy at IVhitney Megro Boys Ever Become Jockeys, RESUIXS ilson Deadeye of followers ot the Midland college cage team dubbed Richard Wilson Eye Dick" they whereof spoke.

Wilson is leading the conference scorers in field goals to date 47. In championship game with Doane at Crete Friday night. Wilson took six from the field and every one of them split the meshes. He was the high scorer last Frank Frisch Signs. BRADENTON, Fla.

(AP). Frankie Frisch, captain and second baseman of the w'orld champion Cardinals, has accepted terms for the 1932 campaign, President Sam Breadon announced. Breadon refused to give any details as to salary or length of contract. With Frisch in line the Red birds now have only two real holdouts, Charley Gelbert, short.stop, and Chick Hafey, leftfielder. Hafey says he wants a contract for $15,000, and also the club to return $2,100 in back salary, lost when he reported late to the club last year.

Tildcii ill Omaha. OMAHA. (UP). Big Bill Tilden, shots i the greatest tennis player. will be seen in action again here on March 9.

His opponent will be Hans Nuzzlein, German professional champion. In the doubles Tilden will pair with Al Burke, Ireland, against Nuzzlein and Roman Najuch. The matches will be at Municipal auditorium. a tie Bob Grove Signs. York college, oin to claim a mYERS.

Fla. (UP). for second in N-C. A. Robert Moses Grove, star race, will Cotner on pitcher of the Philadelphia Ath- dog boards Tuesday at 8 p.

ni. by henry ew YORK. (UP). you a a the littU splotch of midnight holding to Top bridle. Levi Randolph, suh." old are you, just turned you happen to get a oh In the Whitney stable.s.

ju-st wandered by and stop ped. do you do around here, water the suh, I rides an e.xercise Exercise boy! And he just turned eight! Why the little rascal be more than four feet ta 11, if that, and bet you he weigh more than forty- o- five pounds with a bag of all-day suckers in his pocket. Levi Runt Away. Embarrassed by the once-over we were giving him, Levi dropped the bridle and toward the end of the stable. Scampered, mind you, right under the bellies and thru the legs of the horses.

And he have to stoop! "Levi was kidding when he said he rode the horses on the we asked Trainer Tom Healey. on Healey replied. show They were just Levi on a skittish two-year old when reached the mile-racing strip. A second later and they were off. Twenty strides and the colt running like a runaway freight and I see him.

see him, I mean, except about every twenty-five yards when bob up and catch a glimpse of a little black bump, scrunched up on the neck. Around the backstretch and into the home stretch they came. They bounded past us and Levi, grinning a grin that all but enveloped both ears, turned around.as if to say, told you so. Best of Bunch. are you asked Healey as Levi and his mount disappeared in a swirl of dust.

guess you are, for just about as good an exercise boy a.s I asked Healey what happened to these negro exercise boys. Did they go on to become jockeys? sort of a shame about them. They give the negroes the chance around the tracks they used to I know why, they just 1 wish it that way. I surely would like to see Levi with a leg up in a big race. And like to see that grin if he happened to win.

4 AM 0 MD HHIH St noon. I.iniHtln n-servi-s 22, hljh 7. Id, Atkinson IS. I.OUP Valli-y Toumt-y at Ord. Harcvnt 24, Hrolt 17.

St. Paul S4. Cunisturk 14. Ord 36, North l.oup 6. COI.I.KOK.

Purdue 34, Illinois 19. Northwestern 26, Ohio Slate 19. Mirhlaan 33. W'lseonsln IS. Washhum 38.

Orake 16. 40, Orlnnell 22. North Carolina 52. Anhurn 31. t'ornell 34, Yale S3.

Plttsbuigh 26. Harvard 25. 46. ChleaRo 23. I)e Paul 35, MoKendree 24.

St. Thomas 29, Rider eolleae 23. Central la.) SO, l.uther 19. Arkansas 34, Rire 19. St.

eolleif 24, Rorkhurst (overtime). DIrkinson Normal 35. Jamestown col. 42. AuKshurK (Minneapolis) 25, St.

John university 20. Mount Inlon 39, Akron 36. Georcia 43. Duke 32. Miami SO, Clnrlnnati 26.

Geneva 87, Duquesne 34. Simpson (Indianolii. la.) 31, Penn St. Olaf (Northfleld, Minn.) 34. Superior Teachers .39.

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (UP), lunch rutht at the baseball innovation ordered by Manager McKechnIe of the Boston for training season. Batting practice Tuesday.

SENATORS. RIIJIXI. Miss. (CP). Bobby while holdout pitcher of the Washington Senators, arrived and signed contract.

Monday night, art Reynolds, outfield obtained from Chicago last reporied Monday night, along with Bubby Myer, second baseman. CUEARWATKB. Fla. veteran pitcher, after signing his contract with the Brooklyn Dodgem. White Sox.

MINERAL WELLS. UP). Luke AnoHng arrived at the Chicago White camjp. live over due. with Owner Comlskey worried.

Applying explained he had been detained roule. Yankees. ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.

Babe Ruth active training with the New York altho sUll unsigned. The bambino Monday knocked out several long files. mer, but Monday night was the first genuine test. Climbing in thru the other side of the ring, was Bill McMahon from the side, young, rough and tough, undismayed. Leonard bowed.

Lew Tender, fat, wallowing, was there to shake his hand. From the ringside yelled Wllllc Jackson, who once dropped Benny with a single punch; Johnny Dundee, who fought him a dozen times, all old men now as far as the ring is concerned. The Thinning Thatch. The bell rang and Benny sidled out, thick al)out the body but not fat, for all the world like the old Leonard except for the front of hts head, where the hair was carefully combed to disgui.se its thlnnes.s. McMahon ru.shed in, wild swinging youth, and up went both of arms, catching the punches.

They danced in the open, Benny lightly on his toes, and left jabs spattered all over the young Iri.shman’s features. So it went, slgiht variations, thru ten rounds, the old man of the ring boxing beautifully, out-maneuvering, out-thinking, the eager Irishman, holding him tight when danger threatened. But it was a shaky Leonard in spots, a Leonard that tired easily. But even so, Benny won eight of the ten rounds, tho several were very close. He weighed 151 3-4 pounds, far above the 133 he used to make for his lightweight title defense.

McMahon 149. Benny Floors Hlnself. Altho there were no knockdowns, Benny was on the floor tw'ice, once in a manner astonishing to the faithful who him in other days. In the sixth round Benny mi.ssed paw completely, fell face dow'n on the floor. Like Tunney in the seventh round at Chicago, he seemed almost to get up.

Again in the ninth he slipped on a wet spot in his own corner and nearly fell out of the ring. Altho Referee Gunboat Smith voted the match a draw, the judges gave Benny the aw'ard. All the fault that could be found was with punching power. league. Is in Lincoln, called here by the death of his Ode E.

Rector. Mr. Hickey has as head of the a.saoclation for twenty years. He lived in Lincoln forty years ago. at which time he operated the Lincoln ball club, a roller rink, grocery and other enterprises.

sms IS OMINtO SM IN SNOW jear. York College Battles Cotiier Here Tonight The Panthers need victories over Cotner and Wesleyan in their last two games this week to win a second place deadlock with Doane. John Weare, regular Cotner center ha.s been sick and will not sUrt. The probable lineups: VV Gardner U-nli Weyant Chvmt'erlain Max rrrech G.vllini Moline llcrsey ietics. Signed his 1932 contract here Tuesday.

No details of the contract weie divulged by Manager Connie Mack. Games Here Today COLLEGE. York at Cotner. 8. HIGH SCHOOL.

Bethany at Jackson, 8. BETHANY, JACKSON BATTLE FOR TITLE Lincoln Trim Teachers High Five 22-7 Led by Leland Hale, guard, who scored four field goals and a free throw, the Lincoln Reserves defeated Teacher.s College high, 22-7, in a Greater Lincoln league game on the coliseum court Monday afternoon, The winners held a 9-4 margin at half time. Both quintets were guilty of loose play and missed numerous setups. Teachers high tailed to score in the opening quarter and connected only for a gift shot in the final period. The Reserves rallied to chalk up nine tallies In thef ourth canto Hale.

Jerry Hunt and McKinzle were outstanding for Coach Bob tossers while Fuenn'ng and Dick Gettemy looked best ior the Teachers. Summary: ATHI.KTU s. FORT MVKRS. Ma. (I F).

The phla AlhO-tlrs havf tralninx. Only five were absent al tlii first hlg workout. Outflrldrrs and Haas, and Hhaw, Ihocki and Borttfsr arrived REDS. TAMPA, na. (I'P).

The ClnelnnaU problem still Sidney Well, president, said he had no Bed Harvey Strtpp, Tony C'ueclnello and Joe Morrissey. Indians. NEW ORLE.ANS. (UP). The second squad is due Tuesday.

The first squad went thru its initial batting practice Monday. Manager Roger Pecklnpaugh turned loose his batterymen. Giants. LOS ANGELES. (UP).

Bill is scheduled to arrive at tne camp Tuesday. All other of took part In brisk workouts. John McGraw sent his regular Sam Leslie working for Terry at first base, thru a snappy drill. Tigers. PALO ALTO.

Calif. (UP). Manager Bucky Harris is putting his Detroit TlgeM thru the hoop. The team arrived lO.iW a Monday, and within twenty minutes, Harris had them on the Stanford university diamond In their first workout. Cubs.

a V.ALON. Catalina Island. (UP'. dent William L. Veeck of the Chicago Cubs hM arrivTand will rernam two or three weeks to assist Manager Rogers Hornsby in rebuilding plana.

PIRATES. PAHG ROBLES, 11 F). Outfielders Flteher Steve Hwe- tonlc and Third Pl- rtvrd Monday night at the 1 ITtes camp. They had Stopped off at lais Angeles to participate In Olympic benefit Eric Wendt Is Named Superior High SUP ERIOR. Eric Wendt, former Wayne State Teachers college athlete, has been named head coach at Superior high school.

He has been assistant coach at Superior the past two years. Wendt came to Superior from Rosalie where he was principal and coach of basketball and track. He succeeas Thurlo McCrady, who leaves Superior to assume the head coaching duties at Hastings college. Eric Wendt. Totals Referee; Tea.

High fg 1 Johnson, 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 Gettemy, 0 Fuennlng, 1 Hoy, 2 Roth. 0 Bentr. 01 Chrtstsnien 0 oi 0 0 Els, 0 0 Fight ResullH New fg ft Hunt, I 3 1 With the championship of the scott, i Greater Lincoln league at stake Jackson high and Bethany meet pgvey. t' i Tuesday night at 8 on the Dejameti. i Jackson floor.

Both quintets have perfect league records altho Beth- any defeated the Beechnermeu earlier in the season In a noncon- terence game. ----------------------------------------A preliminary battle between the reserve quintets of the two; Lariicra llllicr U4Cr schools will start at 6:45 while the Pierre (Tiarles, I'eil Jackson eighth and ninth grade 9 4 5 3 1 11 Kokuf, Nebraska. tcam.s will scrap at 6 o'clock. Jarkscn Morris Hopt Kanrtcr Uhcnc) ItAEclngg He lerce. -K Briiwne.

PARIS. (UP). Primo Camera. Bethany giant Italian, won a ten-round de- Bailey I cisioii ovcr Pierre Charles of Bel- gium. former European heavy- c.

Shuman i weight champiou Monday night at untchficld Sports. By the NEW York, outpointed Billy Mc.Mahon, York (10) lamera. Haly. pointed Pierre Belgium. Jackie welterweight ehamplon.

title Belmont. Braddoek. non-title. ATI ANTlt' flTl, De Ktth. lork.

knocked out l.eonard Dixon, Philadelphia (2). eilll.AUEl.l’MlA.—M a Dutilinsky, Chicago, and Young Elrpo. drew Al kn.i^ked out Wally Hears, Mlnersvllle, (4). I Hit Kllboume, Roy Williams. A'i, Moline.

knnekra out reddle Elller, lajuisvllle (8). I.GRAI.N, Hlmms. ies eland, knocked oiii Jaek Wheeling. W. BOnTO.N.—Henry ElriMt.

New astle. onipolMted l.eo Walerluiry, (lOi: Duteh I.ei»nard, WHilham, knocked out Eddie Adonis, Boston (3). Purdup-Norlhwesteni Meet ill Oiicial Till CHICAGO. (UP). right to an undisputed title in Big Ten basketball or a tie with Northwestern, the conference defender, will be determined in their sold-out feature encounter at Evanston Saturday night.

The Boilermakers still lead the race after soundly trouncing Illinois, only team to defeat them this season. 34 to 19 at Lafayette Monday night. Meanwhile Northwestern held Its threatening second place position by a last-half victory over Ohio State 26 to 19 at Columbus. In the other games, Michigan added one more to long list of defeats 33 to 18 at Ann Arbor, and Iowa jumped ahead of the eighth place by whipping Chicago, still the cellar occupant, here 46 to 28. Lau Named President Lincoln Tennis (Juli J.

D. Lau was elected president of the Lincoln Tennis club Monday night at a meeting held at the Y. M. C. A.

L. B. Finklestein was named secretary treasurer. Both officers and Chauncey Smith. George Dobson, Gregg McBride and Clarence Miles were chosen on the board of directors.

Monte Meyers will head the membership committee while Joe Stanton will continue as director of the courts. Commissioner Bair attended the meeting and predicted a big year for tennis Lincoln. 'The tennis club will cairy on under city supervision as before. Detiipsey Scores Two Knockouts at Dajton DAYTON, O. (UP).

Jack Dempsey knocked out two boxers here Monday night in two minutes and thirty-two seconds of exhibition fighting. He floored Jack Phillips, 199. of Dayton, after one minute and twenty-two seconds of the first round. Pat Sullivan, former light of the Cuts Out Clowning to Make Good With Braves; Rooms With Al Spohrer. ST.

PETERSBURG. Fla. (UP). just a great big Irish boy with a of curly hair parted in the middle, a broad grin, a liking for otgars and unbounded confidence in himself. But he has color, has Art Shires, and today his come-back after a big year in double A company i.s the talk of the major league training camps.

No high-priced rookie, not even the neighboring nabob himself, Babe Ruth, has attracted more attention among the this spring than Shires, a National leaguer for the first time In his life and the first ba.scman of the Boston Braves, with no strings attached to the job whatever. Drops Big Roll. I like to Shires told me as he blew himself to some smoke-rings and settled back for ju.st one more interview', had a good time in life for a young done a lot of foli.sh things, lost mo.st of my of it in one chunk out in Hollywood about year ago, tune in on Shlre.s, they tell you and let the lad rave. All right, I mind being kidded and doing a little myself but my job this year is to play the be.st of my life. Make no mistakes about me clow ning away my chances this time.

It cost me a lot to learn good lessons. I had a drop to drink for months and you can go out and bet that little Arthur is on his good behavior to stav When the former boy" of the White Sox was bought by the Braves from Milwaukee, where he led the American Association in hitting last year, there was much wagging of heads in big league company. Judge Emil E. Fuchs, the president of the Braves, and Bill McKechnIe, felt they were taking a long chance. Right now they are delighted with Shires and their bargain.

Chance With I get out and asked Shires. only twenty-four now but I've kicked myself around and been kicked. This may be my last chance in the big show'. And a break for me that I landed in the National league and with this club. I was born near Bo.ston, you know'.

The Judge and Bill McKechnIe from fhe start have treated me as tho they me on the club and wanted me to make good. They are giving me a break now and I think finally smart enough to realize room-mate on the Boston club is Al Spohrer. the back.stop who was a knockout victim of the first baseman when Arthur The Great embarked on a pugilistic venture, among the things that brought him into disfavor with the baseball magnates. Over their lockers In the clubhouse there is a sign: Spohrer Co. riiE i.ni; oi R''E.

csn ArWe hsll six IlmM tmr- thi-r on timn on HnltdJ rsii your suit the I.Shi. lou run an Inland coarse, or Citn tmre dnw: When it einnes to lettine this my 1.4‘t my sninclni the the I here most he a thrill In tho roqiid Is oser, snrked one thousand ikrds, yust a little enl." I king unly mashie shots say. he Wliere a hole 20t) was nothing hvt a I have twisted out of shape, trying to gei disliiner oriiii I have plunked the hall In hunket or In ditelli Think of standing on tee, minus wind asslktuiiee. Flaying any hole la sight with lost simple pitrhf LIKE CHAMPIONS. nrUK test of a champion is not so much in wearing a crown.

It is acting a champion should act. This Is what Bill Burke anu Gene Venzke did over the last week end. Bill Burke. U. S.

open golt champion, proved his place again by leading a star field at Bellealr, a-id Venzke showed no sign of shutting off his dizzy in a 1.500-metcr record run. Mo.st ot the champions facing 1932 have their share of class. Burke, Ouimet, Helen Hicks, Helen Wills Moody. Armour, Schmellng, Vines, Venzke, the Cardinals and others are enough to maks any challenger hustle. greatest asset is steadiness every club, from the driver to putter.

He is straight off the tee a long iron player highly capable the shorter pitch and chip good around the green. CRISLER AT PRINCETON. Fritz is now ready to look over the fixitball scenery at Princeton. Considering the amount of slack to be taken up. Princeton could use all the spring practice possible.

in hockey and basketball proves there is still athletic material around the campus, but Crisler will face a heavy handicap if he has to step in cold next September, He should have a chance to assemble as large a spring squad as possible, having some time especially for his kickers and passers. Crisler be counted on to do his full share, but he cannot be expected to crow'd in a miracle on rush notice. Gage Oflficials Named to Work Touriiaiiieiit Eight were named by Cliff Cunningham Tuesday to work the amateur tourney basketball games to be played at the Ag college Tuesday and the coliseum courts Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. The list includes John Hollingsworth, Ralph Beechner, Lyle Briggs, Harold Lauritson, Marvin Hicks, Dale Cress, Feorge Gohde and Bob Homey. Play will start Tuesday night on the Ag cdiirt with the Lincoln Shamrocks meeting the Tidrow at 7:30, the Western States facing the Farm Operators at 8:15 and the Warriors engaging the Modern at 9 p.

m. Cunningham announced that the Class Church league final between Warren M. E. and First M. E.

would be played Friday night between the semi and final round of the amateur championships. Greightoii-Nebraska ill Play Two Gameb OMAHA. Officials of the Omaha junior chamber of commerce announced that have been completed for a Creighton-Nebrapka drouth fund benefit basketball game here next Friday night and that Creighton would meet Nebraska in a return game at Lincoln. The date of the return game was to be set at a meeting Tue.sday. Tickets for the game here will be handled by a committee of Ne- bra.skR and Creighton alumni and will be sold for each.

The chamber will invite Governor Bryan and Chancellor Burnett of the Nniver.sity of Nebra.ska to at- A STRANGE SOUND. income has fallen off only about 8 percent this past year, and 1 judge that the difference in the decreased expenses may even make this Now an optimistic note. Apparently there are some businesses besides the red ink industry which are riding out the storm. The bringer of these good tidings is Bob Harlcw', who gained as the sagacious manager of Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood on some of their most extended barn- tours, and has guided Horton Smith thru some exhibition played nurse to an American Ryder cup team in Britain, and is now the head of ths tournament bureau of the Professional association, discoveries are Interesting becpuse he has been engaged in some of the smaller metropolises from their surplus casli, and succeeding. Offhand, you would expect that municipalities, which in boom times thought nothing of giving away $5,000 just for the newspaper publicity an open bring, would now thml.

tnat item could be scratched off the list. It has taken lots of plugging, but to make up the losses sustained when the $15,000 La Gorce open was cancelled, and the Agua Caliente and Los Angeles purses pared by Harlow has put some new names on the list and is now hardly $5,000 short of the total prize money offered a year ago. As Harlow puts it, hardest part of this game is contracting for a game without being sure you have a pitcher. And you money to hire heavyweight champion army, took the count in one minute -----and ten seconds. Dempsey w'eighed tend the game here guests of 191 pounds.

I President Mahan of Creighton. HE towns that might like to put up money want to which pros will play, and Harlow get the top-notchers to say aye or nay. The big resource of this rapidly developing enterprise is a revolving fund to which the sporting manufacturers are contributing. The start was small, but out of $5,090 available this year. Harlow was able to germinate tournaments in Phoenix.

and Houston, which filled in two empty ends for the touring profe.ssionals. The P. G. experiment in organizing the rich field of open tournament play Is one of the most progressive moves sports now being made outside organized baseball. Harlow visions a future day when the National open champion and the British open champion can be signed to a contract to appear in so many touinaments each year.

As to the wearying of open tournaments, Harlow said, are enough big towns ift the country able to support one big golf event every year to banish any fear of drying up the demand. Hi.uslon, is trying to put thru a progressive step. On the new public links it is planned to charge an extra tax of five cents each round toward a fund, which will defray expenses for several first-class amateur tournaments and one big open tourney on the course. The fund may reach $7,000, it is 03345984.