Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 12

THT: IJNCOLN EVENFNG JOI RNAL, TITESDAY. MAUEH ELFAEN VOT long Ago Hugh Rhea indicated lhat the profesaional boxing bee waa buzzing around hii chapeau. There muat be some in an arm that can push a 16 pound ball 50 feet and more. But how much better off huge Hugh would be in the wrestling game. Think how far he could toss an opponent.

Or the referee. If he can toss 16 pounds 50 feet then he should be able to toss one pound 800 feet. The average wrestler will weigh somewhere oo Ninety Candidates Check Out Equipment for Spring Grid Drill oyi WORK NPRACI BELIEVE IT OR NOT! p.ir.*."oy,c*.. By Ripley around 2.50 pounds. That means lhat Hugh could deposit the average wrestler in the lap of the gentleman Just beyond the diamond horseshoe circle in Row 7, Seat 3.

Aisle 5. It might be necessary for Hugh have his molars reinforced, as biting has come to be one of the moat effective offensives in the mat game, as witness the sayings of Dave Wilkinson, one of Lincoln's intrepid birdmen: I'm not asking you to believe this. But I sat in the Omaha auditorium the other evening and watched our own Adam Krieger take an opponent's foot, place it in his mouth and take a bite at it. The opponent didn't like it and managed to get the foot away from Adam but the latter grabbed it again and took another This biting idea seems to have been handed down from Adam to Adam. What ever became of that golf advisory committee which was to be appointed under the terms of the new golf ordinance at Antelope HIGHEST AVERAGES.

DOWLERS with the highest averages in the various leagues at this time include C. T. Sharrar, (Ireater Lincoln; Minot Davison, t'ommerclal league; Sig North. Business Men's; Wayne Packard, junior chamber of commerce. Barr, Y.

M. C. A. Industrial. Because these keglers have the highest average does not mean that they are leading the leagues.

There IS the matter of split sea- son.s, number of games rolled, to be considered. will be an interesting nmtch when Bert Amspoker and Kueker gel together in the finals of the Gold medal classic. Am-spoker is rolling from scratch while Rucker gets 22 pins a game. They roll five games in the finals. Big Turnout Pleasing to Nebraska up Two Teams.

CHOPPY RHODES VISITOR BY WALTER E. DOBBINS. five full running signals and thirty-five additional in uniform, an even ninety in all. serving to make the initial outdoor workout the greatest spring turnout in Scarlet pigskin history, spring football practice was officially ushered In to its proper place on the athletic calendar Monday afternoon. The Husker coaching staff which Included Head Coach Bible and his assistants, Harold Browne, Bill Day, Ed Weir, CTiarley Blac and Joe Lehman, was jubilant over the Interest shown and the manner in which the huskies settled down to the spring grind.

There will be little actual scrimmage until the kinks are Ironed out but a demonstration will be put on for the visiting high school cagers Saturday afternoon. Bible tentatively lined up a first string line combination found Bruce Kllbourne. Bert Durkee and Leland Copple alternating at the ends; Corwin Hulbert and Forrest McPherson, tackles; Clair Bishop and Warren DeBus, guards and Law'rence Ely. center. Bauer at Quarter.

The backs Included Henry Bauer, quarter; Hub Boswell and Bemie halfbacks and Ken White, fullback. A second outfit saw Jim Milne and Bill Weir on the wings; Harold Holmbeck and Walter Pflum, tackles; FA Uptegrove and Elmer Hubka, guards and Glen Jones, center. Miller, Brecht, Parsons and Staab formed the ball lugging quartet. TTie squad was put thru the usual fimdamentals. pa.ssing, punting and line charging.

Choppy Rhodes, former Husker athlete and coach, now head football coach at the University of Wyoming, was a Monday visitor. He wa.s favorable impres.sed with the size of the Husker varsity and the snap that the moleskinners put in their work. SPRING GRID NOTES. begins to look like all the boys took one look at my size and weight and decided to go out for guard." Clair Bishop, Coach Bible's mighty midget declared Mon- i Third City Quint Along With Plattsmouth Pair of Out- lie Mouse of SiRAy Bricks IN ALLEys AND Vacant ots EVERy TiMt Joe SANN A STRAy BRICK HE PICKED IT UP AND TOOK iT HOME WHEN HE HAD 10.000 BRICKS Ht 8UILT HIMSELE A HOUSE ChArlotte. ern GREW A BEAN TALLER THAN HIMSELF ObfAi'iO, he bean was FT.

all EXPLANATION THi: I.Mnfiir<i, hariitllf. PARSNIP II INCHES LONG QREvi THRU A one ound by Ed now NCOLN ME SK EFEM MES 31-3 Kanzler, Jackson, Ices Game in Extra Lead 22-6 at Half. A group of Greater Lincoln league All Stars gave the coaches of the loop a lesson in basket shooting Monday night as they nosed out the mentors in a thrill- 1 ing extra struggle. 31 to .30 on the court. The tussle, an annual feature of the city circuit, started out to be a one affair as the All Stars, led by Leland Hale, Lincoln Reserves; Dick Gettcmy, Teachers high; Harry Kanzler, Jackson and Dick Roach, Cathedral, rolled up a 22 to 6 count at half time.

gift shot in the over- time session iced the game as Get- lemy found the hoop twice from the side. With Ralph Beechner, mentor, bombarding the with long shots from the side and center court and Bob Horney, Lincoln Reserves coach, supplying the tying points, the losers turned the apparent rout Into a thriller, scor- ing twenty tallie.s during the half agatnst four for the Stars. At end of regular playing time the count was knotted 26 all. Beechner, dribbling down the side, slipped a one handed effort thru the -t to give the coaches an advantage. Gettemy made I good twice In rapid succession on long side shots and Kanzler sewed I up the fray with a free toss with thirty seconds left.

Teppley, as- i sistant at Havelock, scored for the i coaches as the tilt ended. I Kanzler, Gettemy and D. Roach led the attack for the Stars, the former collecting eleven tallies Beechner, Horney and pley were outstanding for the coaches, the Jackson mentor caging five field goals. Summary: Sictt TM JOUAMM. riir: i i If )oii mi Ihp grppiipr and yim I pp I Ihp mmi i nt-Mf iif Knip, R) iiip itPH nmil thut WhPO' Ihp flanip ip niiMim, HOPld limb piuiuah.

I'hp bMik in drpani find thrlr lo Uhppp IH pp Ihp llcM; WhHl ilfp bP nhppp. bjf hittpr Irulb, ABEO IS SEASON Cincinnati Agrees to Keep Babe AH Thru This Year. CLKARWATKR. Fla. Herman, while outfiehier of the n.u.st eoine to terms with the Cincinnati Retls on his salary or be a mere spectator durnig the 1032 ba A claii.se in the trailo aereeim tU when the Balie wa.s tran.sferre«! from the club to the Cin- i cinnatl outfit, which incidentally Involvetl five other well known players, provides that Herman cannot or traded during I the present Altho a certain Brooklyn offieial exlsteni'e of the clause, its piirpo.se w-as not explained.

Apparently it waa a protective gesture by the Doitgers to prevent Herman from being transferrfsi immediately to a might be a strong rival in the 1932 si, tional U'Hgue pennant Herman Demands $19,000, Oliver HORNBAKE HAS been Singing enor in The same church choir for 3-15 Pa. OF CARTOON X. onp-lnrh niPtMl ball pvpry Ing and It out Ihp aid of an altarhpd atrlnt at thp I of thp day, ThP of Ihp ball bppn thru IhP ypais. Mr. Ijinford bppn tbrpalpnpd pvpp It that had pluftpd.

An tnrUbin madp by of an ofM-ralion nnd thP ball is htvipppd dally to prpypnt Ihp organ from rlostng pntirrly. All tg ft Hale, (Ijnf'oln 2 0 I 4 1 Karzler, 4 fl 1 4 3 11 Dormer, (Havelock 0 1 0 Urltchftelrt, R.mch, 0 I 0 1 3 11 7 Marrow, 0 40 Totals 13 5 8 il ifc' it Pts 1 Bailer, (Lincoln) 1 2 1 4 Horney, (Lincoln! 22 4 1 1 t1 33 Teppley, ....1 3 0 5 Beechner, (Jackson 5 (1t10 Robson, (College 1 0 22 11 8 11 30 Misjcd HalP 2, Gpttpmy 4, D. Roach 2, Kaimler 2. BallPr 2, Homey. Referee.

Dr. J. Brauer. GliliND ISLAND DUINI BOASES CLEAF; SEAT N.AMING WINNERS INDOOR TENNIS Mnngin Thinks Hvrkvlvy Bell JT ill in Vf 'hile Bell Busy Shields of Likes Borotra. PISTOL CHAMPIONSHIPS 'T'HE first state pistol and rifle championships to be held in Nebraska will be staged at York, April 2 and 3.

John Riddell is confident that there will be over 150 In attendance. He la hoping that the crack shots from the Omaha and Lincoln police forces alqng with the University of Nebraska rifle team will be listed among the entries. Officers of the National guard or regular army officers will serve aa officials so there will be no question about the scoring. Only members of the National Rifle asaociation are eligible to compete. J.

T. O'Hare. secretary of the York club, ia handling arrangements. Another numeral track and field meet is on the indoor stadium schedule Tuesday afternoon. Henry Schulte was remarking to Jimmy the other day that he.

Schulte, siimetimes wished tot the old days when he could send out then a runner on his squad, and if Jimmy delivered a halfmile it meant a first place. Nowadays unless a lad can run 1 he is scarcely in the point making. Night qiiiiwy. Arthur De Kuh. Nrw (10).

AI.TIMOWC.—VhMS. Dun4pp. knuphpd out rorgloup. phlu. 14).

PirrSBl ArtfUA Buwi. PlOtoSHphls. rrunuG AhrM, Sy sad dlisuallfled for uol Al OunthUr. Ludlow. out- poiNtPd ProM MIAMI.

Cumuli. Sumtny Mandril, new ORI.EANS.—Ray RUrr. IMid, Vanron- vrr, R. knorkPd out Johnny Sydnry, N. It).

paired with Warren DeBus, the Belleville, lineman, should give the Husker coaching staff few worries at guard position this fall. Walter Pflum, sophomore candidate from Imperial, where in his prep school day.s he was rated as one of the best linemen in the western section of the state, hopes to make a strong bid for regular tackle assignment this fall. Pflum weighs better than 220 but in fighting trim should tip the scales around 215. Which reminds us that Forrest McPherson, another tackle aspir- is no bantamweight. Mac gave the Fairbanks a play the other afternoon and hit 230 for high, Gail convalescing in Omaha, and Corwin Hulbert.

letterman, are the other experienced tackles expected to earn berths on the varsity next fall. Bernie Ma.sterson is feeling great this spring and looks ahead to a fine season next fall. He is in great shape physically, weighing close to 195, several pounds ahead of his sophomore playing weight. boys are all very happy out In Laramie," Choppy Rhodes declared. "We have all come in for raises, the financial situation is the beat in Wyoming history and Dutch just climaxed a great ba.Hketball season by taking the Rocky Mountain title.

ers have lost just six games in thirty-six starts in two His 1932 champions broke even with the Wichita Henrys, National A. A. U. champions and dropped their finale to Brigham Young after having clinched the Burt Durkee, who has been it this winter apparently has survived his own cooking. He weights 195 pounds au natural but expects to train down eight or ten pounds before fall.

You can page Bob Ripley. Lawrence Ely was out for the initial spring drill and reached the in time for the callisthentics. Standing Teams. State League to Meet Next Monday state league officials will meet in Lincoln next Monday to diicuss the 1932 club roster and possibly draft this year's playing schedule, President R. C.

Russell Bill Rumler, a former major loop and coast Isague star, whose home IS at Milford, was In Lincoln Tuesday for the purpose of being interviewed on the possibility of taking over the of the Lincoln club. hill ex Deuipaey Given New Auto bv Ohio TOLEDO, Jack Dempsey is enroute to Clarksburg, W. where he is scheduled for an exhibition bout Wednesday night. onday a group of men who became his close friends during the of the fight here presented him with a cylinder sedan. Steve Hokuf, Tater Fahrnbruch, Jack Miller and George Sauer make a bad backfield.

This from a bystander Monday. Maybe this quartet will be heard from next fall. Sauer is out of spring practice but hopes to be fully recovered from his ankle injury by next September. Franklin Meier, a former Lin coin high gridder, is a candidate for center this faU. He played regular cm Ed frosh squad last fall.

Leland Copple. who played center occasionally on Charley cage squad and who has quite a rep with his dukes, ia back for a trv at end. He was discovered last fall performing with the nubbin group but graduated to the varsity ranks overnight and wound up the season by making a trip or tw'o with the first squad. He is better than six feet Ull and will weigh BY BEN REHMAR. Boasting the best record of any previous third city quintet.

Grand Island will enter the state high school tournament here thi.s week ane one of the heavy favorites to come thru. The Third City tossers went thru the season undefeated and turned in three impres.sive victories in the regional eliminations. Altho Coach Roy ba.sketeers played a short schedule of only nine games they won them all including five Mid.state league tu.ssels. Four of the sixteen quints which will perform in Cla.ss A have been victims of Grand Island. This quartet includes Columbus, York, Hastings and Kearney.

Barbee, Phelan Stand Out. Delbert Barbee, forward, and Leo Phelan, guard, are the outstanding players on the squad. Fred Petersen, guard, Leo McDonald, center, and Malen Schroeder, guard, complete the first five. Another team with a good record and a fine representative of the southea-stern section of the state is Plattsmouth. Coach F.

A. Rothert's tribe won thirteen out of fourteen games during the season, including three tournament tilts. The outstanding victory on the record is a 16-14 decision over the Nebraska Deaf five. The Cass county team is small but well balanced. Don at center and Forbes, guard, lead the at- Uck.

The other members of the first string are Arn and Rummel, forwards, and Knoflicek, guard. Records: Grmnd Uland. Grand Gland 24. 12. Grand Uland 30, Clay Grand Uland 29.

18. Grand Uland 28, Geneva Grand Uland 42. Kearney 23 Grand Uland 21. York 19. Grand Uland 27.

Norfolk 17. Grand Uland 24. 7. Grand Uland 32. Genoa 17 Grand Uland 31.

Loup City 13. Grand Uland 30. Sutton Grand Uland 20, Ravenna 11. Grand Island 3.38. 182.

Plattsmouth 43. Louisville 11. Plattsmouth 14, Ashland 9. Plattsmouth 17, Omaha North 22. Plattsmouth 42.

Auburn Id. Plattsmouth Id, Nebraska Deaf 14 Plattsmouth 29. Plattsmouth Nebraska City 7. 17, Nebraska City, 14. 22, Olenwood, 14.

Platumouth 47, Wahoo 18. Plattsmouth 15, Omaha North 10. Plattsmouth 24. Nebraska City 13. Plattsmouth 27.

City 8. Plattsmouth 22. Peru Prep 11 Platumouth 3.54; opponents 182. BY HENRY McLEMORE. MEW YORK.

(UP). Caught on the second bounce at the national indoor tennis champion.ship.««; Gregory Mangin, Newark bomber who sma.shes the in the tournament, believes Berkeley Bell, the undernourished Texan, is a cinch to take the MLster Bell insists Mangin will be head man at the cup pre.sentation choice of the mas.sea, however, ia Frank Shields, Davis cup Lott, of the Lotts, is telling folks he never has played on a wood court means a guy posing as Lott, for there was a young man of that name in the international team matches last thinks Borotra will So does So does correspondent. 4 AMOMD i LKAKW FLA. Monday 8 4 In Hark Wllnon landrd on ball lor Both tilA.NTH. IA3S ANGKLES.

(UP). New York and the Chicago are 2-all In their four exhibition played Friday. The evened the Monday by defeatlnn the 11 to .5. Knidteh and HartneU knocked two in the first and fifth. KRHltlKG, FI How About Wimbledon? The United States probably will keep Its Davis cup team away from Wimbledon this year, sending only Sidney B.

Wood, who won the title la.Mt English authorities will like this like oil likes probably retaliate by keeping their players home when our nationals roll Selig.son, one time intercollegiate champion and the only man who can get as dirty playing tenni.s as Hack Wilson and Pepper Martin do playing baseball, has been slowed down to a walk by him why he diet and he'll say he did but "got so weak he serve any way but Sidney B. Wood arrives each day a gardenia as only he can wear is socking the ball much harder than he did la.st Boussus thinks Ell.sworth Vines will win all his Davis cup matches if he plays the sort of game abroad as he does means that M. Boussus rates Vines on top of game as better than his mighty countryman Hrori sus also explained that Borotra loves to play against ers The most spectacular tennis shot is overhead smash on a high, lazy lob. Tilden Could Win. Bill Tilden.

old as he is, could win this tournament using a racket with three broken Bell, defeated Borotra in a practice match Saturday, has been telling Eddie Jacobs how to defeat the Frenchman in their match Bell, admits he gave everything he had in his practice titlt with wanted to shake his morale, just in case we meet in the finals again," the Texan If they do meet in the title tenth ii Maiion thnt hrouRht George Knothe home ST. PFTERHlTl Rti. (I liMik Infield of (iehriK, and putting on a exhibition. WINTKRHAVKN, FLA (UP). The Phll- won the of their Monilay, defeating the 5 to 4.

in 10 A rally In is a opinion under way that the Athletics have fired mo.st of their ammunition and are on the verge of slipping back from the pent house they have leased for the la.st three year.s. This is taking quite a bit for granted. The Athletics were still strong enough la.st to win their third succes.sive flag by a decisive margin and then come within one ba.se hit of winning their third world series. They won la.st sea.son with their regular lineup out of action a good part of the year. They still have Grove, Earnshaw and Walberg pitching to Cochrane.

They still have Simmons, Foxx, Cochrane and others to bat in runs. Connie Mack has referred to the strain of winning three in a row. But there was no great strain thru 1930 and 1931 when they had both pennants won by Labor day, and then had a month in which to They will still be a hard club to crowd asiiie, admitting the fact that Joe Yankees have improved more than a mere bit and lhat Washington and Cleveland will be stronger. The veteran Mr. Mack will un- iloubtedly step into more competition this spring and summer than he has known for some time.

But he still ha.s a pretty fair allotment of heavy artillery and machine guns left. Including a couple of hand grenades. 'yHERE are harder punchers around than Bat Battalino, and better boxers, but when it comes to a matter of continued aggressiveness there ia another story to tell. If Petrolic uses the same tactics there will be a head-on collision every other swing. WAR IN THE WEST.

the major league club owners are finding plenty to groan about, with the depre.ssion and the possibility of turn.stile trouble this coming season, it may be that they lih i have the stringency to thank for IXIS ANGELES. I UP). Balie Herman, Brooklyn IVxIgcr holdout who has been to the CiiK in- nati Red.s. expects to leave VVed- ne.sday for Tampa, to confer with Cincinnati officials n'gaiding the trade and hi.s contract. He said he w'ould demand the $19,090 salary he vear.

"No matter what club with," he said, be paid $19.000 nr 1 won't He became a holdout when the Dodgers offered him $15,000. Biith lloldiiifi; In His iL'iiiatuiH ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UP). Babe Ruth and Colonel Jacob Ruppert.

New York owner, were scheduled for another conference Tuesday on the size of the Babe's 1932 salary, Ruppert told reporters his original offer of $70,000 on a one- year contract still held. The Babe he still insisted on $80,000 for one year, or $70,000 annually on two year contract. round put your money on Borotra, for Bell just got the stamina to play three at top got lots of early foot, as they at the race tracks, but is short on staying he had the strength of a Shields, say, you stop him. for the winning nin. MT.

Rtt, FI.A. Martin, world fall, fur Monday 4 I. aUo gtit hit, a home run BEGINNING THURS. Nebraska High School Athletic Basketball Championship March 17, 18 and 19 At the Coliseum Season Tickets on Sale at Latsch Brothers $2 Buy a Season Ticket and save reserved SPEARS REJECTS ER OF WISCONl EUGENE, Ore. i.P).

Dr. Clarence W. Spears, head football coach at the University of Oregon, will remain in Oregon. He announced Monday he had rejected a proposal, submitted by University of Wisconsin to become coach of that institution. Coach Spears said that while the Wisconsin offer was and worthy of consideration, his satisfaction with his present post and his fondness for the state dictated his decision to decline the proposal.

He made no mention of the salary suggested by the Wisconsin school. contract at Oregon has three years to go but it was generally believed that if Spears had elected to go east the board of higher education here would have waived the contract. At Oregon, Spears receives $11,500 annually, $6,500 of which is for coaching and $5,000 as professor of physical education and as physician in the health department. SAN FRANCISCO. (UP).

The and San Franclaro will play out Monday, rain, the went thru a good workout. INDIANS. NKW ORI.KANS (UP). The Cleveland meet the Toledo Mud Hena In an exhibition game Tuesday, the New Orleans Pelicans Wednesday and Friday, and Baltimore Saturday and Sunday. Sarge Connally and Clint Brown will pitch Tuesday.

Special PERSONNFX OF CLASS A TOLRNFY TFAMS HII.O.VI, MIMH. (IP). Waahlngtoii will (heir Noanoii Frank Kng- iMiid, l.yn (irlfflth and Rob all will work for the RK 1 sox. SAVANNAH. GA.

(UPi. If weather the Boston Red Sox will go thru a game Tuesday. TIGF.R.H. SAN FRANCISCO. (UP).

Rain prevented game between the Detroit and the Oakland club, but Manager Bucky Harris hopes weather will permit the game Tuesday. WHITK SAN ANTONIO. TEX. (UP). The Chicago White Sox regulars defeated the 7 to 3 in a scrub game.

Tommy Thomas and Jim Moore pitched for the Yannigans. for Boxing. CHICAGO. (UP). Entries for the nRtionsl A.

A. U. sectional ring trials and the central A. A. U.

boxing championships here April 5-8 will close March 30. the central committee aLDDounced. over 185. He hails from Rosalie. Favor Dave Maier.

CHICAGO. Dave Maier. Milwaukee, is a 6-5 favorite to defeat Oorge NichoLs. Buffalo in their championship light heavy- ton but the vedding annulled weight bout at the stadium Friday on petition of the father in November. OLI MKI F.

Brock, Myron llrork. Richard Kay Hruby, 4 arnill KihHcIi, Fmnk Lnwiry Mtaah, Wiillani TalniadRc. RETK: F. Klein, navlll Caw- Icy, Harry Dniansky, Donald Ronnld George HIndky, Frank Parllek. Burl Stone.

iSLA.N'Di Coach Roy Mandery, Malen Delbert McDonald, Phelan, Fred Petersen, Jerry Ldsel Donald l.eo Hann. HASTINGS! foaeh Dwight is Cele- 1 Harry Corwin. Dunn. Otto Hejkal. sMond m.rri.ge o.imr,.

Manriee Dale Skaggs. KLARNKA: Coach Tom Elliott. Rex Frank, iiene Allen. Graham. Nickel, I larenee Kauer, Houry, Kenneth Swan, Geron Hearock, Carl Snyder, Fraser.

ioaeh M. F. Gardner, Rov Schneider, Rnbert Stevens. Carl Reinek. Jack I.amolne Hotter, Reinhart MrHIIHn.

Wagner, MeClung. Maurice Rejmolds. MITCHELL: Coach R. Rrldge, Arthur Oghorn. Vanee Johnson, Floyd Porter, Smith, Arthur F.dward», William ralg, Austin Scott, F.dgar Johnson, l.loyd hirrlck, RusseD NLLitiH: Coach i.

Mc4 lohn Kricdchach. AAarren Jack l.indherg. Jack Forrest Ber- ntrd emon Scofield, Thonipoon, Frank VA right, Irl Todd. ken Meenan Again (Wd Which Mav Grid EVANSTON, 111. (UP).

Meenan. Northwestern university star sophomore fullback bratinj a year. Meenan and Jean Rogers, also a sophomore at Northwestern, were wed in a surprise ceremony at Waukegan. 111. Both are subject to dismissal from the university under an automatic niling dropping students who marry' during the college year without their permission.

Meenan wa.s married September to Helen Major, of Evans- PLATTE: 1. W. Wilson. Beihan, Thomas CuMhing, James Dront, Ldmand Gridlry, John Hawley. Chester Jones, I.

ou I Pitman, Sag- Riidertrk Speetfcn, Robert PIFK4K: Cnaeh A. B. Calvrrt, Vrrne Alder. John Drvrrs, Raymond Honska, Edward l.undak, Donald Clifford l.eonard Rastede, irvin Retzlaff, Donald Turek, Elmer Weyhrlth. PL.ATTSMOCTH F.

Rothert, Sam Henry Donat, larenee Greth Gaimett, I.ouis Knoflieek, I.aurenee Rhoades, David Robinson. William Ronne, Robert Rummell. Met leary. SIDNEY: Coarb l.eo Black. Neal Atkins, Bartlett.

Harold hesebro, Alvin Elmer Iodine, Carl LIvonI, l4i- Vera Thomas. Jlnior Walker, Farrell Frankeberger, Keith STCART: Coach C. K. LInn. Toffle Abdalla.

Irvan Eaton. Theodore Farner, Flanntgan, Frank Hytrek, James Johnson. John McGrew, Harold Zink, Gilbert Snyder. Walter Smith. WAAERLT: Coarb G.

G. Erie Daft, Gable, Ramon Dwight Everett Everett Munn. Pierce. Smith, Sanford Staley, Junior Sundeen. -WEST POINT: Coach B.

FraneU, Paul Baumann, William Reekerhauer, Pani Frankfurt, Dean Rerl, Edward Del- sclaeger. Willard Paul. VVIWa Srhellenberg, Casper Sellentin, Edward WIckert, l.eonard YORK; f'oacb Floyrd GMiitseh. Howard Mark Carter, Bur- toa AVeslle Hiwk. Bennie Darwin l.iggett.

John McLaughlin, Waiter John Seigcl. Percy Loeey May Take Denver li. Football Job SAN FRANCISCO. (UP). Percy Locey, San Francisco Olympic club football coach, was reported negotiating Tuesday for the football post at Denver university and may visit the Colorado city later this week to confer with Chancellor Frederick Hunter.

Locey admitted Denver athletic authorities had been in totich with him hut did not divulge the extent of their dealings. It was understood, however, that he had been offered a two-year contract. Set New Booster Bowling Mark DETROIT. (UP). Three brakemen, a switchman and a conductor, rolling as the Pere Marquette freight-traffic team, set a new tournament booster mark of 2,861 at the American bowling congress classic and took first place in team standings Top place in the singles also w'as knocked off, by Alex Graham, New Philadelphia, shot a 719 series w'ith 227, 276 and 216.

postponing the next war been hearing about war in the Pacific for a long time. But this is a baseball war. It be a.s as the Federal league crisis, but hard to believe that those Gold coa.st enthusiasts will get along perpetually without seeing a w'orld In other words, it is an open secret that the Pacific coa.st league has recurring tremors of ambition to become a major league. It ha.s a complex as a result of sending more topnotch rookies to the wars than does either the American as.sociation or the International league. And sooner or later the AA league classification will pall.

The business depression ha.s put off the evil day, because nobody wants to ri.sk anything lhe.se days. And even the Californians quite as jovial as u.sual. Then, too, California thi.s year i.s Olympic-minded. Possibly the same groups that would be stirring the baseball broth are not concerned with the Olympic enter- pri.se, but the natives of the golden state are not to be arou.sed over ba.seball this year. Prophecy is sometimes fooli.sh, but the handwriting on the wall waa contained in the United States Golf precedent of sending the National amateur championship to Pebble Beach in 1929, and the national championship to Los Angeles in 1930.

The Pacific coast is without qualification one of the most sport- minded sections of the country. The world is agreed to be one of the two bigge.st sporting spectacles of the year, and you can name the other. The enthu.siasm that makes the Coast league such a great farm may some day balk. This is a matter, however, for the future and it may not he settled until airplane travel extends its scope. When distances are cut down there may be several changes in the big league map.

Lavloii CHICAGO. (UP). Johnny Layton. former three- cushion billiard champion, led Jay N. Bozeman, Pacific coa.st star, 100 to 74 at start of the third block in their 500-point viatch.

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Benj. F. Bailey Sanatorium Lincoln, Nebraska Has given 30 years of service. Over 100 beds. Thoroughly equipped along hospital lines yet preserving the home ah rnosphere.

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