Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 9

THF I.INFOIA JOl liNM. JAM 2. 1031. MNE George Sauer Scores Both of Touchdowns in 12-0 Victory III. I I what are you sports writers K'llng to do now?" That was a popular question immediately following the final report of 7 to 0 victory over Stanford.

Ao one who Joined in the general laughter that followed the selection of Columtia, we're going to tread water until we can give the chief engineer three bells which is a to kick er astern. Yes sir. going to have to backwater a bit. "It one more proof that a major f' otball team can be ridiculed and lashed to the where a superior team beat it. Bill Henry, ot the Los Angeles Times, after about for the word to ijrscrlbe victory finally hit on it after he had pounded out ab'uit a column and a half.

Bill admits he's heard the wonl siimewhere hefore hut he thinks it riescrlhes the up.set triumph exactly His one word de- scription I ALL HAIL! the Columbia eleven was demonstrating that it could al.so carry the nickname of Sea Lionr, up in Fri.sco our owm George Henry Sauer was performing in a manner that brought a warm glow to every Ne The Big "Train of the Huskers was evidently in the thick ot Ihing.s from both an offensive and defen.sive I the Associated Pre.ss report Here what the United ot his performance: -sW nInUi I I liMitb: II IIh- E. Hi thf hlHtory the xlftoriiMiH 13 II thr KiiuiT Ml bHck tn( HO or I torly-four Bli-r( ho mi Ihc nlarfed Ml.lilMI funs Krr.ut slHdliini on I I hiirlrs Krmnrd, Mlrhixa lli.iltlf I rnthci-s. H.Uuluij, IMtts I and Hill Wash- loitliHi, rr Ml from yur Annrlo II issl. I Hsaa star IninndlaleI.y went out and 'imj rlxht and that he wu. All i I I I M- foolUall, but iskaii srort'd both of halted two of ilrl es toiiehdowii rlto Ill iddUlon.

fiinihles at rr. leal i.io len.s a.id minted a sllpimry, mmldy loolb II ur, and for nood dU- Ell Itunov. M. Eordha'ii halfhark. who 1.1 vllh Eiasl, e.im* to nuach iih r'l W.

ttnly of l) Irom tiiKlneerlnu (wo or I le.HlowiiH lor hla team. khc Y.tsL gained 140 yard.s from and Sauer was credit, wi'vh CO ynid.H of this total. CLAo3 ri'-WS. Frof.i I le i of the cl; s- i I Dae Ne raska Alumnus for He em er; on Ii. I.

11.1. Iff liil.irosa a. by lais Ana.I’. i.i bureau of wei.iirt. II I.

8 uliinnil whom he sees or- oasio.i III me I. tralK. '2t: Hrown, I I tti offnian. I. am- I'lllHI -i '1.

i "An.I, tu the chap said who, poi itcd cut tiii.i note, things hadn up around here he would nave seen me Mr; 1 .11 Monday, iiluhl I rihd on the front page a list of ws of year hiil no In II did I see any mention of I I mild record eoniplled by II In II apimars to hys.ili'»: ihit Uiis aeeompllshiiient I was of uenernl Interest than ni.iiiy of features listed. I si iie os ak PaOPHET. INO.N ELLIOTT wanted us to niimc Columbia and become The night before the game Don declared that here was a chance for someone to become famous. Elliotf.s reasoning; pins are for a Columbia victory. The impression is abroad that Stanford can write its owm ticket on the number of points it scores.

A team help but be lulled into a state of self when pre.ss and public alike e.stabliah it as a prohibitive favorite. And think of the fire it generates in an under dog Niera A BELIEVE IT OR NOT! Reg. U. Patent Office idy Ripley Thirty Thousand Watch Big George Star in Both Phases of Game. Vi fjilpyuii Play at St.

Jospph Toiiifslit Coach George Farley will take eight Wesleyan cagers to St. Joseph Tuesday for a game with the Junior college there Tuesday night. Farley plans to start Ron Shuman and Marvin Skinner at forwards, Ed Paul at center, and Russell Trott and Captain Parker at guards. Others who will make the trip arc Swanson and Vic Bailey, guards, and Rod Shuman, forward. BOWLING i U' me i aoi Bnb's.

and Pltlmans took three from MnaevH, Coca Cola and Wolfa and won two from Criinoer'a In Bnslneaa Men's leaKue mate Monlav night. led In team A'lth ffort.s oi 2.918 end 2,942. I.ud VlccK h.id a 633 total. Dutton had 619. Slpe 634 Sherry 644 and 606.

Vlcek was best sinKle game. Pro Foolliall. INirtsmuuth at Tulsa, eaiicelli-d, cold wi-allier. HALTS EASTERN RALLY BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND.

KEZAK STADIUM, San Francisco. Led by a crashing backfield star, George Sauer of the University ot Nebraska, West conquered East 12-0, Monday in the football classic played here annually for charity. Thirty thousand fans. who braved Intermittent rains, saw the blond haired Sauer turn in as brilliant a performance as has ever been witnessed in the nine games that have been played to date. From the time he crashed over for the two touchdowns in the opening period until he Intercepted a pass in the closing minutes of play to check a final Eastern bid, the Nebraskan demonstrated just why he was selected for All-America honors after the 1933 season.

On offense. Sauer was the sparkplug of the Western attack and his defensive play left nothing to be desired With the big Nebraska boy out of the lineup it might have been a different story. His team mates turned In a fine brand of up" football but In the final checkup It was his line smashing performance in the first quarter that resulted in the two touchdowns while his last minute interception of the pass resulted In the East leaving the field without a score. Score First on Break. The West snatched at a to make its first score.

The Easterners were backed up on their own 9-yard line but In possession of the ball. Charley Soleau of Colgate, quarterback, fumbled the ball and Mike Mikulak. of Oregon, fullback, recovered It on the 16-yard line. From there Sarboe of Washington State, quarterback, ripped off four yards and then Sauer took up the burden On his fourth run with the ball, the Nebraskan crashed over from the 3-yard line A short time later, the West pul the ball Into play on the 46- yard line. Sarboe picked up a yard and then passed to Fred Canrinus end.

St. for a seventeen yard gain. It put the oval on the 28 and on the next play, Sauer broke thru right tackle and continued over the goal line. East Takes Offensive. Bill Smitn, end, Washington, failed to convert two tries for point.

One of his placekick attempts was and the other was blocked. Beginning with the second period. the Eastern team opened an attack that had their Western rivals on the defense most of the time until the end of the game. Three times the East, coached by Andy Kerr of Colgate, and Dirk Hanley, of Northwestern, put an spectacular drives only to lose out on scoring chances when close to ttie goal. In the third period the visiting stars moved the ball down the field for sixty-four yards to reach the 7-yard line.

It was lost on an intercepted pass. Cuppoletti of Oregan, guard, catching a toss by Lukats, fullback, Notre Dame, on the 12-yard Mne. West Placekick Fails. Shortly atterw'ard the West maneuvered into position to try a placekick after having its punt partly blocked. Lukats had his hands on the ball, but could not hang onto it and Fred Canrinus, end, St.

Mary recovered for the West on the 31. The Westerners drove down to the 7-yard line, then lost two. From this point, Carl Jorgensen, tackle, St. placeklcked but the ball was too far to the side. The East retaliated with a seventy yard march, the longest of the game, losing the ball when Beattie Feathers, halfback, Tennessee, tossed a pass that fell incomplete over the goal.

Sauer punted slxty-three yards to send the Easterners back to their own 17-yard mark. It failed to daunt the visitors, who in two plays back knocking at the Western goal Ed Danowski, fullback, of Fordham, who occupied a starring role for the East, engineered the final bid for his team. He tossed a pass to Winston Anderson, end, that gained thirteen yards and put the ball on the 30-yard mark. On the AL BMABAS TAILK LIONS ON on ALL my IN SECOND New Yorkers Fight Off a Terrific Indian Bid in Last Half. Hears Mater iru Dies Suddenlv ST.

'JOSEPH, Mo. tm. A bait centry ago Elliot Marshall played football at Columbia university. On New Years day, the 73 year old distant cousin of President I Roosevelt listened to a report ot I the Rose Bowl game, which lumbia won. Soon after the game ended Mr.

Marshall died suddenly. presumably from a heart attack. GAME ATTRACTS 40.000 CAN LIFI Two 250-P0OND ANVILS (One in av tuetuadmc 6V the Total weight, 500 lbs. IfK. iCidf tnc, Great ftrnsio nfffs i FOURRECBiSBRBILEN IMMING MLL Krause and Almquist Set Two Marks in Senior Events.

Two and a pair of jiinloi sw'imming records broken Monday in the Y. M. C. A. annual New Years day tank meet.

Bud Almquist in the 100-yard free style and John H. Krause in the 220- yard free.style cracked senior marks while Burt Amgwert and Pete Hagelin set new records in the junior 100-yard free style and century backstroke events respectively. Results; ENTS. 40-yard freestyle: Won by John Krause, second, almquist. Time; 21.2.

220-yard treestvle- Won by John Krause; second, John Brotiman. Time, 2:46 6. (New 'ecnrd). 100-yard freestyle. Won by Bud Aim qulst.

Time. 1:05.6. (New record). JLMUK EVENTS. 20-yard freestyle: Won by Fred Swihart, second, Maurice Shirley; third, Frank Spalding.

Time, II. 1. freestyle: Won by Burt Amgwert: second. Pete Hugelln, third, Kenny Jones. Time.

l(H)-yai-d trea.st stroke: Won by Olen second. Kenny Jones; third, Bud Rollins. Time, 1:26 2 100-yard freestyle; Won by Burt Amgwert; second, Kenny Cook; third. Don Higgins. Time, 1:01.2.

(New record). 100-yard backstroke. Won by Pete Hagelin: secoil. Frank Dutton. Time, 1:10.1.

(New record). TEN BEST IN 1933 HOU KANSAS CITY GIRL HAPPENS TO AI PHOTOGRAPH OF GEORGE SAUER Kansa.M City Star; Many interesting campus stories are coming to light in Kan.sas aty with so many students from the various universities home for the holiday i season. One that holds particular ap-, peal for the Westport high school; crowd is how a large photograph! of George Henry Sauer, All can fullback from the University of Nebraska, happens to be the prized possession of Eleanor Weav-' erling, 3723 Locust street, a Pi Phi pledge at Nebraska. Each freshman sorority girl is during her first year by a senior member of the sorority. MI.

hs We overling, better known to her acqiiKintanoes here as "Pat, is fortunate in having Ann Bunting. recently selected as "the outstanding girl at the University of as her sorority George Henry Sauer happens to think the world of Miss Bunting and care who knows it. What was more natural, then, than the inscription "To Pat, From Her on the bottom of the football gift to Miss Weaverling? Incidentally, readers of the sport pages who have been thrilled by 1933 athletic prowess will have even greater admiration for him when they learn some of the difficulties he overcame to get a college degree. His parents were Russian immigrants who are rearing a family of seven children, three of whom have attended the University of Nebraska. The father has accomplished this on less than moderate wages.

It is young ambition to be earning funds soon to help in the education of his brothers and sisters. He is working earnestly that end. added point is that those who have wondered at the constant use of the three ply name, George Henry Sauer, may learn here that it is only done in articles about the young man. George Sauer is ju.st George Sauer to everybody on the Nebraska campus. next play the husky Fordham boy whipped a forward to Anderson who tossed a lateral to P'eathers and the latter ran fifty-six yards before being dovvmed on the 14-yard line.

Sauer Individual Star. Feathers was downed by John Norby, halfback, of Idaho. It was the best run of the day and the only time the speedy Tennessee back was able to break away. From the 14-yard line, the east erners reached the 5-yard line on two plunges by Danowski. Feathers then lost four yards and a pass by Joe Laws, halfback, from Iowa, was intercepted by Sauer.

The game ended shortly afterward. The play of Danowski stood out among the eastern ball carriers, while Chuck Barnard, center, of Michigan, won applau.se for his work on the line. Sauer was the individual star on the field, while his team mates. Norby and Bree Cuppoletti, were defensive giants. Statistically the East outplayed the boys coached by Grin Hollingbery of Washington State and Percy Locey of Denver.

The Easterners made first downs to seven for their rivals. The East chalked up 157 yards from scrimmage and 143 yards from eight passes. The West had 140 yards from scrimmage and thirty from two passes. It was tlic sixth time since the game wa.s inaugurated in 1925 that a Western team has triumphed, with the Blast winning the other three Line up and summary: Smith i Field Cupuolettl Coates i Schwammel Canrinns i Sauer Norby Mikulak Bob Ripley has selected his ten best It or for 1933 from a grand array of the two thousand or more which he has depicted in The Journal during the past year. The amazing parallel of the Roosevelts -Franklin D.

and list of his most unbelievable cartoons. Both Roosevelts are seventh in descent from Klas Martensen van Roosevelt and both were Harvard graduates, editors of their college papers, graduates of Columbia law school, members of New York legislature, assistant secretaries of the navy (both resigned from that office), governors of New York, for vice president; each was shot at by a maniac and both became president. Another of the amazing first ten It or Nots" tells the story of James Swan, Boston millionaire merchant, who paid the entire American national debt to France out of his own pocket in 1795, an amount of $2,024,900. Afterward he was jailed for debt by the French and spent the last twenty-two years of his life in Ste. Pelagic prison.

Stands on Principle. Ripley calls this the Martyrdom of a Financial Giant. the tragedy of his conflicting climaxe.s," says Ripley, cannot conceive of a figure more extraordinary than that of this American patriot. Having emigrated to America from his native Scotland at an early age, he soon acquired great wealth and influence in his adopted country. Between 1776 and 1783 the French government had made a series of loans to the United States.

The liquidation of this debt was most extraordinary with Swan assuming the entire debt of the United States and single handedly extinguishing it so that he was able to report on July 9, 1795 that entire American debt has been paid and does not exist any years after this gigantic undertaking, the French authorities cast Swan into a prison, he spent the last years of his life, rather than pay a commercial judgment for $150,000 he con.sidered The remaining prize unbelievable facts include several startling Ripley discoveries. Did you know that Richard Henry Lee, not Jefferson, wa.s the author of'the declaration of independence and that it adopted July 2 and not July 'Then there was the queen of 321 a i of Ethopia, the Black Cleopatra. She started at the age of 12 as carrier to a rpgiment and periodically married a man of increasingly higher rank until she finally married Emperor Menelik, her 321st husbsmd. How Cosmetics Started. There are very few who know that the plague of flies caused women to use makeup; that the tages and have complete freedom to about in the day time.

Their food is the same as allotted to soldiers and their life presents no particular hardship except that of monotony. It is the other two islands, St, Joseph and He Royale, which live up to the terrible reputation of French Guiana, known as the Dry Guillotine. take it with says Ripley and he tells of Jean Coffier who committed suicide by eating his entire fortune In bank notes. He died but an autopsy was performed and the money recovered. Ripley completes his list of the best ten with the oldest war veterans Jeremiah and Zachariah Hess who are 88 years old and the annual miracle of St.

Gennaro, on Sept, 19 the blood of St. Gennaro begins to boil, that the bottle of blood In the Church of St. Gennaro, Naples, has liquefied before the face of the Saint each year for the last 544 yeans. Believe It or not! Defends His Title in Miami King NEW YORK. (UP).

Madison Square Garden has completed negotiations to stage two bouts at Miami in February for the heavyweight and light heavy- championships. Primo Camera will defend his heavyweight crown against Tommy Loughran in a 15-rounder in the Miami bowl on Feb, 22, and Maxie Rosenbloom will risk his light heavy title In the same ring against Joe Knight of Florida on Feb. 1. Schmeling-Levinsky Go Off. CHICAGO.

(UP). Plans for a heavyweight boxing match between Max Schmeling, Germany, former heavyweight champion, and King Levinsky of Chicago were abandoned. The Chicago stadium committee said word had been received thru Joe Jacobs. manager of the German fighter, that CJhancellor Hitler oblected to Schmeling fijfht- ing a Jew. Hunk Anderson Signed Carolina State RALEIGH, N.

C. (UP). Grid fortunes of North Carolina state college for the next three years will be in charge of Heartly W. Anderson, formerly head coach of Notre Dame, his alma mater. Signing of Anderson was announced Monday night by President E.

C. Brooks after a conference with Dr. Ray Sherman, director of athletics. salary was not announced. Basketball Results 0 0 0 12 0 0 Laws Lukats Score by East We.xt scoreitiK: Sauer 2.

Substitutions: East Ends: Glllman, Rotnnson. Guards. Jones. Tackles; Riley, James. Center Peters.

Pardonncr. Halfbacks; Sebastian. Fullba Danowski G. Mon is, Tod. Guards; H.

Morns. Barton. Tad-ies. Jorgensen, O'Brien. enter Hugbes Quarterback; Nehl Halfbacks: McNeish.

Graham, Bowman. Nehl. Fullbacks: Graham, Sauer Officials: Referee, Bo Evans. MlUiken; umpi'e, Lloyd A'oder, Carnegie Tech: field judge. Harry Braddock, Pennsylvania; beadlinesmao, William Kelley, Wisconsin.

eyes as a protection against flies, not to beautify themselves. There is the story of the Lincoln brothers (fourth cousins of Abraham Lincoln) who were governors of two at the same time, Enoch, governor of Maine, and Lev.i governor of Massachusetts, 1827-28-29. It w'ill amaze men to leam that recently when Ripley made a trip to island, he found the famous French prison in Guiana a beautiful place. He also reveals that there are only six prisoners on the island and they are not confined but are permitted to roam about at will. The six political prisoners, reports Ripley, are housed in individual two room cot- BIO SIX.

Nebraska 16, Mlnnesuta 31. Kansas 31, Kansas Wesleyan 32. OTHER COLLEGES. University 52, John Marshall 24. Indiana 48, Temple Ohio SUte 47.

Dayton U. 26. Arizona 23 Pnrdue 34. Princeton 33, Wittenberg 87, South Dakota Slate 18, MacAlester 29. Concordia (Moorhead) 36, Moorhead State Teachers 26.

Mississippi ciillege 28, I.nyola t( hicago Brigham Voung 64, Western State 82. Parker Wins Title. NEW YORK. (UP). Frankie Parker of Milwaukee, youngest of the first ranking ten in tennis, Tuesday held the national junior indoor singles crown.

He beat Gilbert A. Hunt of Washington. D. Monday in the final 6-4, 6-3, 7-5. Three hundred St.

Louis bookmakers decided to quit paying off at track odds and establish maximum odds for their books. By BRIAN BELL. P.OSE BOWL, Pasadena, Calif. LP). A quick thinking, ball following band of Columbia Lions Monday concocted the most amazing football magic in the nineteen yeais of Rose bowl competition to defeat Indians, 7 to 0.

A crowd at approximately 40,000 looked on in astonishment. On a flood soaked field, the New Yorkers put together two great plays in the second period to score the only touchdown of the contest and then stopped every drive the big western eleven could muster. A sensational forward pass from Cliff Montgomery to Tony Matal gave the easterners the ball on 17-yard line and on the next play, Al Barabas galloped across the goal line with no opponent near him, on a smart hidden ball play. Stanford threatened at frequent intervals, but could not sustain Its drive across the goal line. The Indians came out apparently fired to the degree at the start of the second half and sent Bobby Grayson scurrying 60 yards in five plays, dashes of 25 and 19 yards swelling the total, but nothing came of the Impressive offensive as a holding penalty brought it up short.

Later a pass from Grayson to Keith Topping left the Indians again locking at the door but Inside the 15-yard line Grayson fumbled and the alert Montgomery recovered. kick of the waterlogged ball did not carry very far to the 35-yard with Grayson picking up thirteen yards here and six and seven there, Stanford soon had a first down on 3-yard line. Grayson was stopped with two yards in two plays, fumbled to lose a yard and then fumbled again on fourth down, where Ed Brominski, the defensive star of the game, fell on the ball on the 1-yard line, marking the greatest advance. Lions Not Surprised. Columbia was conceded no chance to win the game and the best the experts could concede the visitors was that they might make it close.

Outweighed 17 pounds and said to be lacking in reserves, the lads from Mo'mingside Heights were held at 2Vz to 1 in the little wagering before the game. Odds of 6 to 5 could be had that Stanford would win by 13 points. The only trouble from the standpoint of the western representative was that the visitors did not know they had no chance. As for the reserves, Coach Lou Little did not need them, playing the ling game on wet grounds and partly in the rain with fifteen men. The deception of the winners scored their winning touchdown for them and their ability as ball hawks saved it for them.

Colum -1 bia recovered five Stanford turn-1 bles and proved better handlers of a wet ball than the losers. The game was played on a wet, but fairly substantial turf. Three rain had made it doubtful Sunday that the field could be placed in shape for play but Pasadena firemen rallied round with their hose and pumped it free of water before game time. The Lions were surprised at the firm footing and at half time discarded their cleats and returned to regular football footwear. Grayson Hard To Stop.

There was some slipping and sliding, but on the whole the ball carriers adjusted their to the footing with fine results. Cliff Montgomery and Bobby Grayson were the running stars for the two teams and time after time the two fleet backs broke into the open for substantial gains. Especially was Grayson hard to stop and on both reverses and fake reverses he gained deep into Columbia territory. The fast charging Columbia line stopped the Palo Alto Will Wisp when he tried to slip thru when close to the goal, where the payoff eluded him all day. The two coaches.

Little and Tiny Thornhill, of Stanford, had only compliments for each other after the game, great team, said Thornhill. have no alibi. We knew it was a really great team and would put up a great show. why we invited it to play for the east. No sir, there is no alibi from is the beat team we played all year," said Little.

"It was a clean game, and a great one to watch. Naturally there are just not eqough words to describe how I feel over our boys beating such a great Stanford won all the arguments but the game. In yards gained from running, the Indians had a big advantage, 272 to 114. The losers scored eleven first downs and the winners but three. Treddy Millrr IJkely Out of rJass CINCINNATI.

O. (UP). After five successful defenses of his title in less than a year, Freddie Miller of Cincinnati, recognized as featherweight champion by the National Boxing association, considered entering the lightweight ranks If he is unable to get a title match with Kid Chocolate, recognized as 126- pound champion in New York state. Ch(Kolate has repeatedly refused to accept a challenge to meet him. Miller decisively whipped youn" Jackie Sharkey.

Minneapolis. In a ten round title bout Monday. UMM ITC NTDEMPIIOGIttM Heavyweights Top Card at on Semiwindup. Featuring Andy Lutzl alias Paul Jones of Lincoln and Houston, against Frankie French of Renwick, In the main scrimmage, Billy three act wrestling circus heads the sports program Tuesday night in the Capitol aty. The bouts will be staged at the auditorium, the first prelim starting at 8:30 p.

m. Lutzi, who headquarters in Houston and who la considered one of the leading man maulers in the middlewest. has never seen French in action. The Iowan, however, is popular in Lincoln, having appeared here several times in the past two years. In the semiwindup Emil Du.sek of the wrestling Omaha Dusek family will meet Father Lumpkin, pro grid star of the Portsmouth Spartans.

Lumpkin la a tall, well put up mauler and is making his first appearance In Lincoln. Pete Spaedt, who made his debut two weeks ago against Jack Ray, hooks up with Babe Camera. Des Moines, in the prelim. Both of these grunters are capable of putting on a real argument. Camera going especially well against Jones la.st week in a seml- windup match.

Johnny Lehl, Raymond, will referee. Rowdy Joe Loses. OMAHA, (UP). Rowdy Joe Cox. aeveland boy" lost a wrestling match to a spectator here Monday night.

After Cox and his opponent, the mysterious masked "Red each had won one fall, the masked athlete to.ssed Cox into the audience. Cox the spectator on whose lap he had landed and the latter struck him with such force that he was rendered unconscious for half a minute. In the interim Referee Johnny Lehl counted the pugnacious Clevelander out. NTE STOPS HDSKtllS 31- Superior Team Play Gives Gophers Advantage in Rough Battle. MINNEAPOLIS.

Minnesota Monday night captured a rough and erratic basketball game from Nebraska. 37 to 16, a triumph won for the moat part as a match of brawn against brawn plus the superior team play Finding little difficulty In closing the half with a 25 to lead, the Gophers withstood a warm second half struggle in which husky physique played the principal role and thus completed their preliminary schedule with two triumphs in five games. The Cornhuskers gave a merry scrap in an unruly performance, but the Gophers, vastly the better in technique, poured in sixteen field goals big George Svcndsen leading the way with five counters. Svendsen, making use of Some of his tackle potentialities of the football field to reply to Corn- husker charges, gave a good example of brute force to stop Nebraska attacks as as lead those of the Gophers. He also got two free throws to be high scorer with twelve points.

The lineups: fg ft 3 0 2 4 Botwell, 0 2 ,1 2 0 3 2 2 Lunney, 0 0 0 ii-c 0 i 1 1 I .1 .1 Maaon, 0 0 W'ldman, 2 0 1 4 Baker, Wallblom, SocliackI, Norman, I.Ax*on, 0 Kant, MacMillan, 5 6 fg it pis 2 0 Jt 4 1 J) 0 .0 0 0 2 0 a 2 12 0 0 '1 0 Totals 15 7A2 37 at lialf; Nebraska 8, Minnesota Free miaaed: Roacoe. Bvendaen, Boawell, Sorensen, Yel- kln 4. Wldman. Referee. John 8.

Getchell, St. umpire. Miles Minnesota. Jayhawker Five Stops 37-22 SALINA, Kas. The University of Kansas basketball team continued on its undefeated way in preparation for defense of its Big Six conference championship; by turning back Kansas Wesleyan 37 to 22 here Monday night.

Bunnie Urie. junior forward, caged six field goals and three free throws for 15 points. The box score: Ebling, Urie, Harr'gton, Shaffer, Ourd, Vanek, Gray, Kap'man, 0 0 1 tg ft Wealeyan tut) Suran. 6 3 2 Lobdell, 3 0 0 10 0 Stephen, 0 0 1 0 3 Mortimer, 3 1 2 12 Plummer, 2 1 2 Ig It 0 1 0 I 0 4 1 I 3 I 2 (I (I II 0 Peterson, 0 0 I Lynch, 0 0 1 Totals 16 5 11 Half score; Kansas li. Weslevan U- Referee; E.

C. Quigley, St Mary Focitliall 7, Stanford 0. Sun West I'J, East II. Diiquesiie Miami 7. At Knoxville: North 7, South 0.

1 Players from Southeastern eonferenee teams). Dallas; Centenary 7. Arkansas At Honolulu: Sania lara 26, Haw Deans 7. PI TTING THE SPORTS SHOT Hal Chase Hates Hal Chase as No. I in His List of First Chocolate Betires? BY HENRY The summary: McDowell Jacke! Moscrtp Reynolds Muller rg.

(C) Corbua Callaway re Smith qb. Ih. Maentz rh. Hamilton fb. Grayson Brominski Nevel Score by periods.

Columbia 0 0 Stanford 0 Columbia scoring; Toucndown: Barabas. Goal after touchdown. Wilder (placekick). Substitutions; Topping. Trompas.

Halves: Van Dellen. Tackles; Drown Halves; Linehan. Fullback; Chippendale. Quarterback; Tombus. Center; Clampl.

Referee, Tom Outtit, Oregon State; umpire. Ed Thirpe. De Lasalle; hearthnesman. W. R.

Crowley, Bowdotn; field Judge, Tommy Fitzpatrick, Utah uni- verslty. NEW YORK. (UP). Putting the sports shot here and there: Hal Chase, now depends upon the few dollars he can pick up playing with nondescript semipro teams around Arizona, hates Hal Chase the greatest first baseman of all time. Says Slsler ranks widow of the great Terry McGovern operates a subway change booth in Drooklyn and is impoveriisned.

Kid Chocolate is headed for Cuba and the wise boys are saying never see him in a ring again. Which probably would be a good thing for the little fellow as his knockouts at the hands of Canzoneri and Klick proved the Bon Bon was on the skids and going fast. Jack Curley, eminent wrestling Impressario rates Browning, George, Steele, Singh. Savoldl, Londos, Lewis, Malcewicz, Maha- mut and Steinke, in the order named, as the greatest grunt and groaners in the business Mons. Curley, by the way, swears he has never seen a mat match which keep him wondering until the la.st second who was going to win.

Of all professional sports, ice hockey best stood the economic distress of 1933. Al Mamaux lost his job as manager of the Newark Bears because he was more intere.sted In winning international league pennants than developing youngsters for the New York Yankees. It is possible that T. O. M.

Sop- yacht Endeavor will not challenge for the cup, and that VJ. L. Val- sheda will take its place. all because of ruling that the challenger must be named months in advance. The British know that Valsheda is a good yacht because of its la.st summer, but naturally know nothing of Endeavor, which has yet to be built.

There is a po.ssibillty, however, that the ruling will be changed making it okay for the challenger to be named at the la.st minute. Wild Bill Cummings will head an invasion of American racing drivers into the Argentine. Erwin Rudolph, who recently won the pocket billiards championship, gave up a career as a concert violinist to follow the call of the ivories and cue. In India the long distance runners, use camels for pacers. Wrestling Jan.

2 Marigold Ballroom lOth and Formerly the Auditerinm I.Inroln. Neb. ANDY LUTZI FIRST FREI.IMINARi AT 8:80 I'. M. MAIN EVENT Finish Matrli Two Out of ANDY LUTZI Lincoln.

ve. FRANK FRENCH Kenwirk, Iowa SEMI-FINAL I kali 30 MIN. ri.ML IJMH FATHER LUMPKIN Atlanta, EMIL DUSEK Onmha. Neh. iUI Miliw 4f if KMte lau It.

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