The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 9

IKE LINCOLN A A AUGUST 20, 1 943 NINE Golfers Set For Match Play LUGS K. O. PUNCH SNEAD'S STOCK HAS BRISK SALE Slammin' Sam Touted As Likely Winner Pro Classic. City Champion Herb Deurmyer Turns In Low Score of 73 In Qualifying Test. Still Oh Job that bright idea (f irit Of Putting conceived by nr- Li Harold Auda- City Keith, nimble fin- EDALIST honrrs Ur.

annua; goli tourna- reverted to defendir.i champicn, Herb ct the conclusion of Monaay i qualifying play over the brood- NEW YORK Aug, course and with it went SAVOID SEEKS BIGGER GAME Iowa Scrapper Disposes Of California Foe In 3 Rounds. -MOWTH Bv LAWTON CARVER. Sam Snead's stock was up about 130 points as a for the national the only signs cf favoritism shown thug far. A total of 222 TES MOINES, ('A? Savcld Des 7 ht today served n-otice on the world players competed, with five' he was T-Jnnna biage? golf championship withdrawing. The number cf fell: wing his gered sports publicist for the Oklahoma U.

Sooners) of conceding the Big Six football championship of 1940 to the Nebraska Com- huskeri is all along the conference battlefront Cast your peepers on this fanciful pre-season sketch pounded out on his trusty by that veteran sports scribbler, riyde McBride of the Kansas City Slsr; Ames. la to Norman, by the way of Columbia, luiwrence and Manhattan. Nebraska has been nominated and elected as the Big Six conference football champion for 1940. Onlv the task of defeating Missouri, Kansas State, Iowa State and Kansas must be taken care of before the Comhuskers restore the crown to its accustomed place in Lincoln following a two-year absence. abundance of speed, strength, weight and experience, unsurpassed on any campus in the nation, has boomed the Husker stock to a new high and the 5icirlet bandwagon is packed tighter than Nebraska stadium will be come play time this What the purpose of this super- ballyhoo in behalf of the Husk- rrs? It's your guess.

Mine happens to be that this business of pounding the drum for Nebraska hat a in it, to-wit: Bit Six hope to work op sn stuck of cranUl svielUni in the Cornhiiaker ramp, after which every last conference foe will be keyed up for the particular job of knocking down Nebraska ears. which will be decided at Kershey, Pa beginning next Monday Number One Now When he sank his final putt to beat cut Jug McSpaden for the Canadian open title at jcsterday, Psr eut Deuraijfr Tnt he immediately was tabbed as the No. 1 favorite until further notice in the est tournament of them all to win that pro championship at match play, with a dfferent top flight performer in every lUrt. If he makes it the P.G.A it will be his only one stroke either of this back of dur- two major able Herb, pro w'hirligig and the open al- D. "Bili though he was the crackea out a 75 compares favorably with 1939 reccrd-brecking year, some 234 actually participated, with 276 sold.

Goes In 73. The 21-year-old youth, who already holds two city links titles, WaS three over par at one time, but still was able to musier 'me 73 to lead the efforts of the field Deurmyers card; I43S44434 4 I 4 3 4 4-Jt 4 3 4 4 4 1 4 S- 34 44344434 Ballew Up, Meanwhile. Ballew. Country clubber, who' went to the semi-finals the rcre-' Sam Snead as likely, first victory state tourney at Omaha grabbed what was left of int spotlight he i 1 On That Business FROM the Pacific coast comes a sensible suggestion that football writers in all and cnrneri of the nation forego use of that hated word, grinding out their descriptive y.trns during the gridiron season. I say with emphasis, inasmuch as that nightmare has been dinning away at the American public through so many nerve-racking months that the slightest reference to any creation bearing the Hitler brand- mark is well calculated to justify resentment and provoke jitters.

College football in this year of 1940 has its opportunity to perform a double of providing pleasing entertainment for the millions who rate it as the king of all sporting diversions, also that of aiding the American public in giving thought to something other than the horrors of war. for The Star, this column here gives pledge to the Nebraska public that use of the hated expression will have no part in any of The SUrs football reports during the approaching gridiron campaign. Sportsman Argues For More Ducks as I I reader of The Star writes this column to voice objection to the sentiments expre.ssed by Fred Waller, as published on this JMge last week-end. I quote from communication: noted a recent article in The Star by Fred Waller, Jr. It seems that he wanted an answer, so here 1 It is: I do not see why these so- called sportsmen are not content to let well enough alone in regard the fixing of hours during which ducks may be hunted.

ago, the best we ever had was 30 minutes before sunrise and before that had only sunrise shooting, so why all the present kick? Idea of the restrieUoni to give the ducks an even break, not to see how manr birds a hnnter may kill. For my part. 1 would like to aee the bag and posseiuion limit only It champion once before, in 1938. Once Hot. SUyt Hot One thing in favor that he wins tournaments by a at the records reveal.

While he can get hotter for a round or two starting out in a I big tournament than nearly any other golfer that every swung a club, he also can cool out more i I quickly, with the result that he has let more real big money slip from his clutching palm than any contemporary. But oncu he gets I not enough to win one tournament. he usually sizzles icr.g enough to ifiake it two in a row. Ergo, watch him next week. Over 7,099 Yards Another thing slightly in his favor is that the Hershey course measures 7,077 yards and is one of the very few layouts in An ica of such length, making it particularly suitable to the long hitter.s.

of which there just one superior to Snead. This party i-s Jimmy Thompson, longest man Ut the tees the history of the game. Thompson has proved his rignt to be placed at the head of big hitters in innumerable tesU. but. Snead has ton- i vinced everybody he is no than second, in addition to he is a polished craftsman with everv other stick, one defect in his equipment, him from carving out a career par.iUtding the glamour oi tr.e and Hagens and is a tendency to fold up the finish.

Fades In Finish He has ccme within a clut- length of winning the nat'onal open two of the las. four and in three of these years was the hottest man around for a round or two--then he wilted and faded out. In the PG A. event he made his strongest bid in before he won the Canadian for the first after beat- knrck out victory last n.glnt ever Bob Los Angeles, Calif. Going In Second.

Savold, who weighed In at 190 sent down for the final ccunt in 55 second 5 of the third round of their main event bout before 4,000 fans at Riverview park Nestell weighed 188. After a dull rtund. Savold up in the second round He knocked the Californian down twice for a nine count and on the second knockftow'n only the bell saved Nestell. A one-tw'o to Nestell's chin produced the first knockdown Before Nestell could regain his posure. Savold bored in again and AMERICAN LEAGUE.

i.ec- tr too ntm -t i- a Oe-r- 4 S3 at SI 13 i a 43 17 NATIONAL UAGUE. LPr- LP-. 41 Ch.t*»o J- '-Oo vn 14 43 S4 SI 44S Xfw -I SI 533 44 400 S4 K.5 J7 II 3s; AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. LPc- LPr- 43 V. Pi-Jl 14 Mir.r.

i7 41 S3 443 Coa-mhui S3 inl.m 4M 44 73 EX-PITT STAR BUSY DRILLER Goldberg On lob Now To Master Trick Passing. By TCM SILER. CHICAGO. Aug SO-IAP'- They called him Mad Mar rha'! the .7 Gcllber'j college but he was in Toe pro dur foot Harry Kaufman. Emif Frank Murrell, Phil Aitken and Reed The Calcutta pool, which auctioned off following the banquet, amounted to $1.287.50, with Johnson bidding in Deurmyer at $200 for the top money.

Ballew brought $175 to fall next in line. Goodman Two Under. round play in the championship and second flight was scheduled to get under way Wednesday. The other flights, excepting the twelfth, began Tuesday. I Johnny Goodman, former national open and amateur i king, carded a 70 an to imp into tne berth lished by Sunday's 1 a Sam Spomer, a.s a seven- player playoff complete the championship flight.

Vic Beck, Dick Foreman. Carl Olsen, Herman Strackbein. Joe Tucker. Bob White and Ted Sick lagged for the remaining pair of exhibition match with Stan places after all had finished with Omaha Field club pro, 83s. Beck and Foreman were the and two other Omaha players Goodman was only over par once along with Deurmyer' and that was on the fifteenth and Ballew, were Bob Malone.

hole. floored him with 1 right hock to the body. i ompleted the Job. Nestell came out for the third apparently recovered from the knockdowns, but Savold pohihed him off after 55 with a pair of short to jaw. Referee Alex Fidlcr tolled off the count after slumped to the Savold said after the fignt he would like a bout with Godoy.

Vini 131. lari Larnii IJS Ottuir.aa la. and Mar-, in mk 133, Cfdar la drew vt Oraj 131 Kenneta Moiret, four CTift ISO. otkalooaa la de- eUMned 14S la Southern Association. Memphli.

4-1; 1-1 Xaaheille. 3. A'ianta. 3 ll Chattanoofa. an'-thor guy mg his year in ball.

Goldberg, accustomed to tho superlatives during a gned career as Pittsburgh ace ball-carner, didn care at al. for obscurity he achieved his Iroshm.ar. yea: w.th the Chicago Ca'din-al? That Dikmal Year. There as a time last fall when he considered himself through With football for good He was Arturo having a dismal year and so were the Cardinals They apparently FIGHTS A Last AT T.iUK Yofs. i.rd IS' ra rriur AT CHI'WOO kii Mi'kt -r IfS Bau, neM AT ItS.

p. ourffc. dacitlonrd Krnr.v lavtii -V J. AT nBa MOI-31S Lr? 190 I. IM I- -d 1-? r.l AT BAtTIM nZ Wa srr I sn Wf rd ur fSANClBOO Ap- rd Be llifar CiT.

rn AT BtACH Bobtr 144 -rr. Hundred Gridiron Coaches at U. School One hundred and two high schorl and college coaches are now attending the Umversinty of Nebra-ka ann.Mil football reaching 1. M.Mor "Biff Jones announced Tue-day morning 133 Dtt lour Legion Juniors. kv.

with the Cardinals under Tractions nipped 5-3, and Rudges slaughtered DuTeaus, 12-1, in the National division of the Legion Junior baseball league Monday afternoon at the L. H. S. diamond. The scores; than the rawest rookie.

Marabatt Goldborg. The swarmed him like flics all last fall because they knew what was a running play. So there was only one thing to MafMi Trtcf.oni Rudtfi mu and Mtrryfiold and I 1 S-1 3 1 3 3 7 1 and Kud- I 4 1 1 a- 1 3 3 Ward. Beckar learn to pass. Conzelman told him into a great runner.

Is even that, so tossing dozens of' newer to pro circles than his passes every day. i former star pupil. He now is preparing the Brookas- lyn for the coming season, Learns Passing Tricks. Conzelmaft has practically sured the former Pitt All-America beginnnig hi.s first year as a pro that the left halfback spot is his coach being out of football he can become a passing last fail. He resigned at Pitt after threat.

Marshall is confident he the 1938 season. Elmer (above), Lio; r-ln welterweight who scored i kr.cckout in little over one minuta the amateur boxing show two weeks ago. Paul Anthony of Lushton in one of the feature evcnt.i cf the glove program tonight at 8:30 Landis Field. There are 10 on the pro- 1 gram, including the scrap Bozo Cook and Toddv in Capital Following the a decade or day. O.

Webb, of ago The other nine scraps A A conducted a Men- amateur for three rounds each, day night disci-sion on 194o rules. Cook-Gartm melee is billed and John DaGrc.sas. rounds, football institute president and, Lincoln merchants or fiim.s guest coach, pave a lecture and are giving prizes to the winners demonstration on blocking at the bouts. The donators coliseum this morning General Tobacco, Milwaukee Delicatessen, Midget Auto Race.A, Rubenstcins Grocers, Hansen, Abe Poska, Niles Moser, Bob Livingston, Beachley BrcK. and Standard Meat Market.

The card; 114 Tork. wmuy ovb IIS. Lushton Pat 131 Rm(. Uneoln. Oltn 13S, Oitts Lincoln Paul Anthony Luahton, Showaitar.

Unccgn Bill York Paul Nordrlnf, 144 Lincoln Ployd Olfford. York Boh 14S. Uneoln Tom York. Tim Cain, ISI. I Lincoln York.

John Perry, Lincoln Doc Pattcraon. U4 Orand Itland. ra. Lincoln Boae Cook Trddy Oartin, iMth of Lincoln Harry help him as i pro and he wasn't much help to the team. But all thought of quitting has gone -----drilling daily develop this art and thereby A group picture was taken at the stadium.

The sessions will be concluded Thursday. become a running threat, too. only am I going to pass." Coach Jimmy Goldberg, I also hope to 1 an. somewhere around the lop of working harder National league in ground- gaming. I know from experience that this league is tougher to run i.

than college competition, but you get more help and more Dr. Jock Sutherland, the Pitt coach who developed Gold- American Association. Minneapolis, Toledo. 4. COlumPui.

St Paul. 1. City, 1. 3: lOWEST WHILE bo OAY GOODRICH COIRIRAWDfffj ing back all comers down to the final, he succumbed ultimately by a lop-sided, and downright nonsensical 8 and 7 to liVle Paul F.unyan, Watch him next him soar cr slump as befcie him cout.1 do either. And look what you get! Tlic best- resisting construction pioneered in the fsmoui GOLDEN PLY to give you MA.XIMUM BLOW-OUT PROTECTION! Tboussnds hsve gladly paid much more to get this famous safety tire so better act while the sale is 00 the greatest of all time! ducks.

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Siouji 3 YORK n. LINCOLN FIGHTS Scheduled ROUNDS LANDIS FIELD C. IS P. M. SPICUL EVENT 6 Rounds BOZO COOK TEDDY ga RTIN Bat taau Bias Si las Mia at SABATOGA.

11th Su. Phaaa coast Coosf icnbt Puts Boston are loyal to the from On the Pan Turn eyes on this de, fense, published at San Francisco, 1 of young Ted Williams, sensational San Diego high school kid is now being pilloried by the Boston public, scribes as well as fans: change of uniform should benefit Ted Williams, Boston Red i Sox outfielder, who be 22 1 until the 30th day of next month and who was the freshman sensation of the American league last year with his .327. fans and teammates are booing the kid. Sure, he popped off against Owner Tom Yawkey, Manager Joe Cronin and Jimmy Foxx, so The Red Sox have encouraged the rest of the league to rag the boy, even to the extent of allowing the Chicago White Sox to wear helmets because Williams once said he preferred to be a fireman to playing baseball for $12.500 a season. Jimmy Dykes thought it was awfully funny.

he played in the Coast league. Williams a problem child. The boy is an individualist the best young left-handed swinger in either league to and with a little paternal solicitude on the part of Field Manager Cronm or Business Manager Eddie Collins. Williams might have been steered into a less tempestuous career. case is typicsl of i the Inept Boston management.

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