The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 5

TEM-STRIKE FOR BOWLING. NEW Jersey, with the American Bowling congress tourney scheduled Match April 30 In New York City, is going as crazy over bowling as Kansas is over basketball. Already 815 five-man teams from New Jersey have entered the tournament. There are niore than. 20,000 bowlers.

Newark alone is sending 200 teams of maple-chasers. I.INCOI.IN. SII M) VY. 17. KANSAS 'BABY' STAR.

LAWRCKCC. Ka. TAP)- Boy Holli day. 5 foot-10 inch 165 pounder is the smallest on the University of Kansas cage team, and the scrappiest. He plays the key position on offense, starting the plays, because of his ag gressiveness ond excellent boll handling.

A substitute last year. Holliday has won a starting berth on the cur rent quintet. BIBLE TO TEXAS EOR CONFERENCE REGENTS D.X. AB NFER POSITION President Wisdom of Such High Price' as Bible Asks. Nebraska Adds Second Big Six Conquest Over Iowa 45 to 33 (Qjntlnued from Pag-e has unanimously Invited Dana X.

Bible to come to Austin Wednesday for a conference with the university officials to talk over details of a possible contract of employment as Intercollegiate athletic director and head football coach. is generally known, employment of Mr. Bible in this capacity will entail a higher salary than has been customary in the athletic department at the university. Dr. Benedict has the highest opinion of Mr.

Bible personally yet doubts the wi.sdom of this change of policy. He will, of course, give Mr, Bible the fullest co-operation in ca.se he enters into a contract with the Dr. Benedict declined to comment, but reports were current he doubted a coach should receive more than the highest paid faculty member. The president is paid $8,000 annually and $5,000 is the maximum for professors, altho a move is under way to restore the pre-depression high of $6,500. Jack Chevigny, who retired as coach after two di.sastrous sea.sons, received a $5,000 salary and $2,000 expenses.

Many Spread. who claimed to know said Bible had asked a yearly budget of $25,000, out of which he could pay expenses and salaries of his assistants. The same persons said he had requested a five year contract. Dr. J.

C. Dolley, chairman of the athletic council, disclosed the body submitted a first choice and an alternate choice to the regents. Bible unquestionably was one of the men recommended but the other was not known. Coaches mentioned as po.sslblll- ties were Benny Friedman of the College of the City of New York; Blair Cherry of the Amarillo state high school champions; H. N.

Ru.ssell of Masonic home high school. Fort Worth, and Ray Morrison of Vanderbilt. Several hours before the regents adjourned they Issued a statement saying is the opinion of the athletic committee (of the regents! that if a man is to be selected in the field of our competition to become director of intercollegiate athletics, it is recognized it may be necessary to pay a higher salary than is customary in other lines of university work, if we are going to obtain the services of a man that is thoroly tried and e.xperienced and bears the attri- Xq pauinno isqi the athletic Some Faculty Opposition. AUSTIN, Tex. (US).

Dana X. Bible, the man who made Nebraska U. great in football, Satunlay night was to confer with the University of Texas of concerning the Ltinghorn coaching job. The regents asked Bible to come to Austin next Wetinesday for the conference. Reports were that the board decided to hire Bible at a high salary on a long contract, but merely wished a final interview before negotiations.

A formal statement issued Saturday night by the board and lir. II. Y. Benedit, president of the university, confirmed reports that there was opposition from faculty members to the proposal to pay a high salary to a big name coach. STEELE IS OVEEHED $23,000 TO EIGHT Rlfjhy (Jiamp jvnd Title in June Yarosz.

PITTSBURGH, Promoter Elwoml Rigby offered middleweight champion Fred Steele $25,000 Satiirday to defend his title in Pittsburgh next June against former champion Teddy Yarosz. The offer was telegraphed to Dave Miller, Steele manager, in New York after a conference between Rigby and Ray Foutts, manager. Rigby pointcti out that two years ago a championship bout Yarosz and Vince Dundee drew a $65,000 gate here and predicted a Yarosz-Stcele match would draw $100,000. Yarosz, on a LNTHR SIDE Francis Player of rp Flounder at Hoop in First Half, Giving Maroons 26-20 Upset. A Lincoln high basketball team hit the broadside of a barn wdth a 10 foot pole during the flr.st half found itself on the end of a 26-20 count 'cometock tr'airinie hVhuTl hTs nt Irvliis junior high as knee and lost his title to Babe Ontaha Tech took a surprise vic- Sniiv Krieeor Wed- tory Over the Capital City clan.

Risko, beat Solly Krieger Wed nesday night in New York. soyiHS WIN FROM OFW Jim Murphy Counts 10 for Viewmen and Dean Waldo 11 for Losers. staving off a desperate last minute flurry, College clipped DeWitt on the South.siders’ floor Saturday night by a 22 to 21 shave. Jim Murphy, elongated center, led the View' with 10 points while Dean Waldo topped the Saline lads w'ith 11 counters. The half time score wa.s 11-11.

The lead changed hands six times while activity was cramped because of the small playing area. Murphy set the winners off with two baskets and a setup shot by Lloyd Nannen put them in front 6-3 at the end of the fir.st period. Waldo cashed in with three fielders with Max Kiburz to.ssing in a long shot to bring the count to a 11-11 deadlock at the half. Dick Morrow and Murphy kept pace with the visitors in the second quarter. Duard Henderson, guard standout, potted two long shots while W'aUlo and Kiburz could only garner three points between them a.s the third canto ended with the lead back to the Chasemen by 15-14.

Waldo and Lee Klostermeier tied the score at 18-up with 4 1-2 minutes to play. Jim Stransky dropped in two more buckets to account for a 2219 advantage with three minutes to go. Dick Nicholas brought the crowd into a frenzy with a pivot shot with thirty seconds to play but the Purple and Gold stalled out the remaining seconds. Murphy topped the Viewmen scoring but Henderson did the outstanding work with his back court play. Waldo and Nickolaa were the whole show for the men of Coach Gray Bream.

Summary: Col. View ig ft ft DeWitt 10 3 Kill.ur* 2 0 0. Waldo 5 4 2 l.Kloiit'mel*r 1 (c) 2 1 2 Marrow (( I'Weibe! 0 I.uniiford 0 0 0 Wllaon 0 0 0, Oi MANCUSO SIGNS CATCH GIANT PITCHERS, 1937 10 2 Scorf at halt: WlU 11. Referee; BtU 6, 3 View 11, De- The defeat bla.sted any remaining hope.s entertained by Lincoln of a Mi.s.souri Valley conference title, leaving Abraham Lincoln of Council Bluffs, Omaha South and Siotix City Central a.s leading throats with Omaha Tech an outside possibility i Game Captain Vacant! sent Tech to an early lead with a bucket, but Miller scored only first quarter point on Vacant foul a moment later. The Tech barrage then commenced In earnest, Vacanti a loo.sc ball and dribbling for a bucket and Davis hitting from the gift circle.

Kellogg punched a pair of baskets and a free toss to boost the total to 11-1 at the end of the first quarter. Held Gets First Basket. first basket came after more than 10 minute.s of play, Held scoring on a follow attempt. Vacanti hit from the distance but Jack pair of pretty efforts enabled Lincoln to narrow the gap to seven points at the half. 14-7.

The thlnl period was dull. Johnston dribbled in for a clean goal and Kutler hit from the key before Rubino sank a charity toss. It was 18-8, Tech, at the opening ot the final period. corner poke and gifter made it 18-11 early in the final period, but Johnston. Davis and Kutler boosted the margin to 23-11 to kill lingering Lincoln hopes.

Miller again hit from the corner and then punched effort to make it 23-15 with three minutes to play. Kutler and Hubino picked up a point apiece on a double foul and Miller and Johnston sw'apped one-pointers. Kellogg was out of the game with 33 seconds to play as Hudkins hit a charity effort and Miller connected from mid court with six seconds to play. Miller High Scorer. Babe Miller, starting his second game for Lincoln, paced the faltering Red and Black attack with 10 points, the four baskets all coming from difficult positions on the floor.

Jack Hyland did some fine defensive work for the Uapital City clan biit that was a.s far as the brilliance went in Lincoln play. Vancanti and Kutler each plucked six points for the wdn- ncrs. Center Milacek of Tech remained on the bench the second half with a badly bruised rib. A confusion in the starting time delayed the game some 60 minutes Summary: WILDCATS BOW SOONER QUINT IN LAST 10 SECONOS lOE LiH IS SIGSEO MISM: iPOIJS EIGHT Lryinji filch Honihcr ith Harry Thomas for 12 or 13 Httiinds. DKS MOINES la.

Pinkie George, matchmaker for the Minneapolis Athletic club, said Saturday hetc he ha.s signed Joe Louis for 12 or 15 round fight at Minneapoli.s in March or April George want.s to match the lA A ER SPEED ER A SLOW START TO Don Gunning's Field Goal Howafd Bakcp Lcads Hiisker Gives Oklahoma 34-32 Win Rough Game. Harry Thomas. Eagle Bend, fighter under contract to the Chicago Stadium association to meet Louis in Chicago. George said, however, ho ex- MANHATTAN, Kas. A field poets to get Thoma.s’ release goal by Don Gunning with 10 sec- i tYom the Chicago contract, ami onds to play gave the University will go to Chicago early next buckoteers added another Big Six Scoring.

Paces Attack With Rally. By WALTER E. DOBBINS. Coach Nebraska SMPIOIFR 3 b. IliS Football players of 94 universities adjudged Sam Francis, University of Nebraska All America fullback, outstanding player of the 1936 sea.son.” Francis here is shown with the Douglas Fairbanks trophy emblematic ot that award.

Sam received a beautiful gold medallion with a replica of the tK I I 0 I 0 0 2 1 3 0 MIllMEN lyCN FOR NFBRffl Wildcats RoU Up 19 to 9 Count on Huskers; Jim Knight Wins Fall. A veteran Kansas State crew New York decl.Mons, on 0 Tech. fg Uncoil) fg ft Kellogg 2 1 4 4 2 2 2 Hyland f2 Uu 02 Held (C) 11 1 Jnhniton i3 2 Mujien 0 2 Vacant! 3 0 2 Hudkins gU1 1 CanlKlia 0 0 0 Wilson 0 0 Kutler 2 2 3 Rubino g0 2 3 10 6 is! ToUla7 7 Score hiili: Tech 14: Lincoln 7. Free Miller, Wileon 2, Hyland 3. Held 2, Rubino, 2, KelioKK, Johnston 2.

Walter Black, Nebraska and Mathias Nebraska. the club trophy room in the coliseum. Norman L. Sper, one of the foremost football experts in the United States, makes the annual award. He compiled returns from 1,498 players and percentage was the highest in percent.

Other players whose names are on the trophy are Ernie Pinckert, fine trophy. The silver trophy is i Southern California Pug the property of school for one Lund, Mlnne.sota '33; Bones Ham- year and during the next 12 months it will be on display at ilton, Stanford wanger, Chicago Jay BY VINES IN 3 SIRAI SEIS US BRITON TIRES Basketbal Of Oklahoma a hard fought 34-32 week to complete negotiations, victory over the Kansas State drew $13,000 in an ex- Wildcat.s here Saturday night. hibition at Minneapolis la.st It wa.s a rough contest with Thursday, and we believe the both teams employing a fast gate will top $50,000 in a regula- hreaking offense that kept the fight," George said, crowil in an uproar. Playing without Allen high forward, and Miller, regular guard, both influenza, the offensive power was centered in Frank Grhvos, center, and Ed Klimek, forward. Ted Connelley, the Sooner hero of the game, accounted for five field goals and two charity shots to lead the scoring for both teams.

His game winning basket came after taking a pass from Ed Otte, Sooner forward, who previously had mi.ssed a short shot after recovering the ball from under his own ba.sket and dribbling the length of the floor. Connelley Shines. Connelley al.so displayed the best defensive work in the game, his play in recovering mi.ssed Kansas State shots being outstanding. Groves controlled the tip thru- out the game at the pivot. Connelley opened the scoring and his team the pace until three minutes before the intermission when four quick baskets by Groves and one by Klimek gave the Wildcats a 17 to 14 lead.

The Wildcats carried their offensive into the next period and at one time held a 25 to 19 lead. The Sooners, however, closed the gap. Summary: to their belts an overflow crowd of over 5.200 fans as Iowa State was moweil down under a 45 to 33 a.ssault on tho coliseum ni a- 1 Saturday night. The Hu.s‘- kers claimed a 19 to 9 advantage at halftime. The man a defen.so Conch i Cy- clonr.s hotheretl the Huskers at the after the lirst 10 minutes of HIU SI.V.

45. 8.7. 89, MiNaoiiri 27. Oklahoma 34, SLitr BHJ TKN. MlrhlKan 48.

31, 41, liidlMiia Elly Exhibits No Trace of Illness in Trimming Englishman. LOC AL IIIUll SC HOOL. Omaha Tieh 26, I.liirolii 20. 28, (irund Dland 17. College View 22, UeUItt 21.

stati incili SC NOW ONLY ONE BEHIND Deaf Ketiiiard 14. 35, 14. 31, 13. DETROIT. (Jh.

Ellsworth Vines, i si, Minden u. I 24, Oeiinto 21. showing no traca of his recent i rierre 32 12 lllnes.s, whipped Fred Perry in straight sets, 14-12, 6-2, before 6,500 spectators here Saturday night to draw within one match Hennet 25, llh-kman 12. Flkhorn SI, Waterlon Ml 25, Cilenwnod 2U. SI.

FrtuieU 41, llrralur 83. i I hadmn 41, of evening the count in their pro- iiehnin 27, 14, Sterling 18. fessional tennis tournament. The extended fir.st set SEWARD WALKED ON BY CRETE'S CARDS, 30-21 reek 11. Ktilo 16.

25. Auhiirii 111. saered Heart 37, Salem II. the match. Perry never was able M.

1 Huhliell 32. Rimklii 15. to make his shot.s count after the i iiy 1 tall took the lead in is the 25th game and then broke thru the former amateur service for the set. Vines, who lo.st three successive matches to Perry before his first victory at Pittsburgh last night, was in full control of his ground strokes Saturday night and frequently maneuvered the Briton out of position for fast placements. 1 Harvard 40 After some difficulty with Marsiand si.

service. Vines started to placeit with regularity, in shots shots difficult for Perry to handle. Okl. fg ft Kas. St.

fK ff Connelley, .52 2 Kramer, 0 0 2 Necily. 00 0 Klimek, 5 1 1 Otte, 11 1 1 0 1 OunnlnR, 4 11 Wesche, 2 1 Reniv, 60 6 r.roves, 5 1 2 Martin, .7 .7 rCleveland.K 0 2 3 Thomas, 0 1 1 RchiPilm'n (Drier, 1 0 0 0 I 0 1 0 1 Toi 13 6 Totals 14 4 13 Halt time Kansas Oklahoma 14, State 17; Officials; Hvan. K. C. Quigley and Ted O'Sul- Jack Vogel and Bob Malone Lead Havelock in Upset of Islanders.

A pair ot guards ganged up on Roy Grand Island club Saturday evening Havelock the be.st Nebraska could pulled a 28 to 17 upset out of the claim a slender one point fire on their home court. The vic- lend, 7 and 6. tors Jed 15 to at the Intermis- the game progres.se»! the fiion. Hu.skers their basket eyes by Jack Vogel, the En- it until the half gineers started off with a bang, that the fireworks really holding a 11 to 2 margin at the 'Vith Baker, Soren.sen and Amen finst quarter. Vogel salted away- hitting the net in order Coach points, while his kcourt i men soon ran the teammate Bob Malone up to 27-9 before the.

four, to account for their entire Iowa Staters calleil a time out to scoring. Bill McCabe and Malone talk over the sudden turn of af- buckets to keep the home fairs. quintet ahead. Baker Is Sparkplug. Undaunted by the loss of Vogel was Pete Baker, the Grand on fouls with four minutes gone Islaml hoop artist, who provided in the third quarter.

Chuck Gate- the spark that touched the home five kept peppering the has- quint off. He not onlv did more ket. by Ray Fu.s.s, the in- than his share of the scoring hut vadcrs threatened early in the la.st his mates and it wa.sn’t quarter, but baskets by the Malone long before the Huskers had the brothers clinched the tory, game well in hand. Without the services of their Out in front by a comfortable high forward. Art Tyrell, margin.

Coach Browne in makeshift lineup it- his re.scrves and before the final self proud, overcoming the Islaml- gun 13 men hatl been in action. height by making each shot count. Especially out.standing was There was nothing particularly brilliant alatut the team play of Vrrdlcrr 16. St, ID. 23.

Mlnvldr 16. riitral Ity 19, Shrlton 16. HfUItt 16. lilrkinan 16. laUinla 34, swanton 26.

Hrtid 39. 16. Harvard 33, NVI mhi II. Harvard SI, Nrlkon 8. t)rd 40, hargrnt 21.

FAST. 30, IHrklnaoo 20. 33, Cariirgtr Terh 46, Virginia 37. 43, latyula lltalt.) 24. 28, 23.

Perry scored the first break in Frinmon se, 23 service in the long first set, witn sV. mNmtuu, 22 a beautiful cross court return of 62, 17. Bob service, an over drive of Crete Cardinals were beck on the the ba.seline by the American. The tirttyi.hurg 34 23 19 points between them, two more than the entire Grand Island total. White and Herndon divided scoring honors for the losers, both collecting five, with Fuss close behind tour.

In the prelim, Elmwood nudged the Havelock seconds 19 to 6. Summary: K. U. Beats Mizzou. LAWRENCE, Ka.s.

(UP). The of Kansas basketball team defeated the University of Missouri, 39 to 27, here Saturday night in a Big Six conference game. Paced by sharpshooting Paul Rogers, the Kansans held the lead nearly all the way. Missouri Kansas tied at 14-all with four minute.s left of the first half, then fell behind. Rogers hit six fiehl goals and addeti a free throw to lead game scoring with 13 points.

Close behind him wa.s Ray Noble, who bagged four field goals and three free throws for 11 points. Kansas led, 19 to 14, at the half. Rogers put Karusas into an immediate lead, which they held until Brookfield of Mi.ssouri flopped in a closein shot to knot the count. Attack. Six players of the 11 sent Into the game by Coach Allen scored field goals.

Mo.st of the two pointers came on closein shots after clever passing had solved the 80 url defcn.se. Noble, Wellhausen, Rogers and Noble formed a fine scoring combination, outmaneuvering the Missourians time Decline Football Prestige For Missouri, only Brown, who Compared Pitt, Dukes, worked at both center and forward Causes Action. the guarding by Vogel. Boh Ma- fiyp unle.ss it was Nebras- lone and Kenneth Royal aggre.s.-siveness in the final Kahler, the elongated cen- period and the all around play of ter. who was held scorele.ss.

Captain Jack Flemming of Iowa Bob Malone and Vogel snared state. Flemming. Blahnik, John- H.tvelock fg ftf Or. Island fg ft 1 McCabe 2 U0 Fuss f2 0 2 I (I 2 1 White 2 VV. Malone 1 01 Jtoai'h fn 0 6 Hulbert f-g 0 0 6 0 1 6 Carpenter (11 3 0 0 0 0 6 Smith 666 R.

Malone 0 (t Kahler (c) 0 6 2 Vogel g3 1 4 Kelley 6 6 6 iHeindon 2 1 1 6 0 2 kpatnck 0 6 1 0 I Totals 12 4 Totals 6 ft 16 at half; llavelork 1.5, 6, tree thrnwii; 3, R. Mh- .7, Voisel, Whltis, Kalilcr 4, H.rnflon, Official: Max CARNE AYS LANS NEW GRID ERA and Roschlau were fast going down the court and Ames was successful time after time on its blfK-k plays under the net. Menz- five, too. worked an out of bounds play effectively under the net with F'iemming or Blahnik on the scoring end. Flemming Flemming topped the low'a State with 16 points, the net result of four field goals and eight charity to.sses while Blahnik rhalketi up 12 markers for second honors.

Baker the Nebraska attack with five hnrkets with Game Cap- taln Harry and Parsons tying for sccoiui honfirs with eight tfillie.s The triumph was, secoiul in the conference, Huskers iiaving registered a victory over IJ a week ago. The win them keep pace with ilefendlng champion Kansas to.s.sers wlio Missouri 39 27. Oklahoma, opponent here Monday night, remained in the title scrap by knocking off Kansas State, 34 to 32. Summary: Towa Flemming (C; Rojrhlau siirned hi.s 1937 Ne-' road to recovery night as profes.sional titlehoider, however, I mihufnt. bru.Hka university grapplers in the they entertained Seward and fame back to even matters, break-1 i 27, 24 MancJao played In 139 30-'2L mg thru Perry with 'loi for the CiiHuts Knight brothers, Mil- The victors was at high i that forced the Briton on; 27 2 Tas year bui Manager Bill first half, limiting the Errors.

Jus Will nell more help visitors to only three point.s while again broke thru Vines garnering 12, Wilstm Belka and jn the nineteenth game, a strvice ii 36, lllrMin 29. Vuvirr 28, Butli-r 26. 48. 32, Mlrlilxiot 25. I moas Milhurne gaining a decision in garnering 12, are dickering ptHiml aiul Jim Pm-j 1.3‘onard Gemer led the winners uce counting the only OiUle wa.

iT the Itay points respectively, point, hut Vines, with to successive placements and a kill at the net, gained the set. signed lohnnv Nebraska meet captain, i-apv forced to forfeit to his oppo- after a strong Jack IlHshn, tleorge Davis Paul er.stwhile Cornhusker penter and Tom terrick. i tackle, Hoilaml to a draw the heavy cla.H.s. Kansas took the WAUGH WINS FEATURE jiest on decisions. Summariea: Knight (N), won UNI CLUB SQUASH TILT The second of the weekly Inter- club squash matches were held Saturday afternoon at the University club, the Sam Waugh-John contest featuring the play Iff 8 t-9.

133 pound (KS) woo from BUi (Nr 145 pound. DunckB (KS) won tell from Rgy Larton 155 pound Norton (KS) won from rt i-i pound won dMUion Waugh W'inntng, 2 to 1 C. D. fforn Dan After the insertion of secoinl team, Sewanl, by Hohlfe, scored heavily but the lead was loo much to overcome. next tilt is with Geneva at home Tuestlay.

Summary: Crete IK ft Sewerd fg ft Belka 6 iI ogleeoy Smith (i0 6 3I1 Maas 1 20 Uat If 600 Monroe Rohlfe 43 3 Stune I 0 IJ OiHuifman U11 Slieediin c0 1) I St rune 6 I 6 Mooherv 1 7 60 0 Htast.iy 6 06 Bruna 3 0 0 Uernei ft 1 3i W'ebb 0 0 1 Totals 143 i Totals 8 ftft ftt half: 13. 3. Raitrrc. Lex Craig. 'Sunny to Coach.

175 pound: won tfrim Carl iN'i. lie coach aa well as first base'- hn Ktiiogf. man with the St. Browns BOUTS THIS WEEK TRY CLEAR FLYWEIGHT MIX (UP). Efforts to clarify I lani the flyweight title muddle will be 1 YilxuiituiM 53, I 23, laua 22.

I I 87, A. 45. 27, 35, Fv illr 83. i Mutr 31, DakuU 25. Knit HUite 33.

1 MH III I. 32, Akron 22. I lorida 86, 18. Carolitia 36, ilhila.) was able to score frequently. He made 10 points.

Summary; Mireourl ft Ig ftf derson f-c 6 1 0 6 1 1 Hatfi-ld 6 0 1 Holiday II 0 1 Cat roll 1 1 1 2 2 FI rom 1 06 Kap'man 6 66 Colson (1 66 Ht'fii Iti 11 4 W'eH'ui 1 1 Hntwn 3 4 3 1- 7 limi 3 6 1 I'riilk 22 2 1 I N.itd.' a 2 Kell 6 Durand 1 II Luttoii 1 0 II 6 16 13, Totals 1 9 16 Dfficliile; 1 II nd PITTSBURGH. Thami -m BUhnik a-r J'ihnrfin a-f Rushmoir If Carnegie Tech football prestige 1 1 rapidly in the face of the 6 0 1 a.Hcent of Duauesne univcrsitv Nn -ika fg ft 4 8 8 2 0-2 0 o- 1 5 2- 0 1-8 0 6 2 0 0- 0 0 0- 1 2 16 a.Hcent of Duquesne university athletic council w'ill to institute a new football regime. Haipstcr, Vfl. A I i'arke Cat roll, in a coaching shakcup at producing teams capalile ot peting w'lth Pitt and aie mi the city title. Jiulge W'ally P.

fen, advoMoi a ha- 11 11 fk ft II- 2 It 6 I II 2 3 3 2 2 2 .1 2 5 1 0 2 0 I- 2 n- II 6 1 II I 0 2 1 0- 0 4 12 1 (I II 0 .73 2 6 in 2 8 2 1 2 Nuurllimore S.5. trirtle threat halfhack of xas made here Monday and in London 3 1 111 Irglulu 36, uridtim The first will be Monday a n.k«. as. wuuuiu 1 Men Palais des Sports meeting of Val -1 Minmi so, 2 entin Angltraann of France and Jr. it.

JIM NEIU TEXAS TECH announced that he will not turn BACK, SIGNS WITH PROS for the 1937 bicau.se oi the pre.ss of lus w'oik The Pitt r.c-ch'n;- apparently to hn ffi t- by Tei-h sh'tkeup It ih ruiu.aed llr.t i.ill Kern, itar for Pitt, Tntoli 7. 26 5 16 17 4 5 2, et hi.If: LUBBOCK, Tex. f.Pt. Jim 1 Neill, graduating iJiiiir, f. n.ahr.lk 19, WlUf, I'lua i ball.

Peter Kane of England under the auspices of Jeff Dickson, "boy from America. On Tuesday In London. Small Mon- iixiitiii-NeHiniin 49, Tusculuiii 29, licorgia Trrb 39. andrrbtlt 27. 44, 28.

Virginia Teeb 27. TtilMJie 38, bouthurttern 31. Ncill returned a signed conliact 'V" to the New York Giants of t.5e National pro league Saturday. jul. at after turning dow'n a previous Gi- Kinsey.

Phil Aitken and Victor Toft were hosts. Results: won from 8-0; Victor Toft won from Fhil I-1, Fhti non from 2-1 1 i thig year. Manager Rogers Horns- Boxing union Montana Is popu- RobertS EdgCS CaiFO, 21-20 I by announceil Jim has larly regarded in America as king a D. h-K-n 2 6 Don from KFARNKY Nrb A lart mln been ChOSen 2 u. Frv R' Cairn high a 21 26 virtory this year.

Manager Rogers Horns- tana of the wiil meet 1 32, SI. 37, 37, Haylur 3:4, KtK hV MOl ST. LOUIS f.B). Jim Bottomley Renny Lynch of Scotland. Anglemann is world champion in the eyes of the International ant offer and out" for a larger salary.

He said he also w'as offered contracts by Phila- Minor Bat Champ. -w DUP.HAM, (UP Ed Zi- delphia, Pittsburgh, the Chicago Fcstoria club of Th Hears and the Chicago ('ardinals ohm St Bennet Wins Eighth. CANZONERI SEEKING LOU AMBERS' FIGHT THRONE UPi. 1 )i-1 1: Eit "lown in grave danger with five topnotch challciigera a shot at the title he won from Tony Canzi-nerl latt fall. Keaiing the list of challengers tought Tony himself The bull little warrior was ed a return match by Am- to succeed Hait- of the division while the British the coaches to that to Lynch, Dick- ii.yrriiiiir).

Rudy 55 1-i: 55 muti A kh nf tieemey won frnm 2-i: Dr irHiiing Tam- help me With vsiious (5ther mat- hab hopes of bringing won D-'bton 3-2, rung nine W. D. KlfiMF 5A gugb Cwirg Ktauud au for 4 i this Hartley was released lev- jeral months ago. week's winners into bout this spring. a decisive I 5K 81, of riigei Sound 28.

SlAiifurd 88, F. C. L. A. 26.

State leapue, the winner of t.olli the lyiuihville and ht i.s title fight, and his HE.N’NET, Neb Tlie mg (up he.d hrtting pet (otiit hii- aniiaign under way. high toaserii added and Hick- fotmaiice of the in the mu'-r Amb-t va wa a former spar- nuin to then si alp licit. and leagues durioe 1936 IE'- 111 pi-ttnii little ly, to biiiig the i plaver in to 1 season's total to eight Wins out 01 win both year, 1 tiile in Grand Rapids ten itaita, batted .419 for the season. W'r-jley Ramey..