The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 10

IO TMF MIW TURI ll 9, 1010 I Thelinks, NE Open Friday Roundupi Scoreboord mMm PIVOT Coach Gomor (far right) University of Nebraska centers before the Sat urday scrimmage. Left to Mght. the pivots are lack Evans. 240 pounder from Grand Island; lim Taylor. David City (kneeling); Newman Buckley, Lincoln; Jim Thomson, promising 210 pounder from Lincoln and current No.

2 choice, and Joe Partington, Lincoln veteran who has been drawing the first team nod. (Star Staff Photo by Charles Edholm.) BY HUGH FULLEST ON, JR. XJEW YORK, Sept. Maybe Jack Kramer knew what he was talking about the other day whv.n he said he would like the dickens and hope to get a ride to Australia" alter the end of the national tennis I championships Young Tom Brown eligible to play against Sweden next week-end. though the Swedes offered to waive the rules since due to take a licking anyway But Brown should be very much in the pie- ture when Captain Walter Pate picks the squad to go to Australia; bis cross-court volleys and backhand passing shots were something to see Kramer admits he know much except tennis" and that he prob-I ably will a career" of the game That probably means lend a willing ear to pro offers in a year or so Jack gave a tipoff to the radio audience yesterday when he said he ever expect to beat Brown that way again.

BASEBALL TODAY National New York at Philadelphia (Only scheduled.) American league (No scheduled.) SUNDAY RESULTS National Brooklyn ll, New York 3. St. Louis 5-12, Pittsburgh 12. Boston 4 0, Philadelphia 3-4. Chicago 4, Cincinnati I American league- Washington 2-9, Now York l.

Philadelphia Boston 3. St. Louis 4 2. Clsvoland 13. Chicago 3-9, Detroit 2-0.

PFOFF WI KES RFR VT VS. SWEDES: NORTHEAST TLH I LVS ll I I 6 New Faces In Little 10 UN Grid Squad Cut EADLINE: Buy now, aix-f t-five hurler." Them bum. do things in a big way even when they get bait. tSTKRVOV CHOPS OFF THREE TEARS; LONG mn EH TO NEW HALFB ACK ROLE BV NORRIS ANDERSON (Sports Kdttor, The Star) TN this embryo stage of Uni- versify of Nebraska football, the count reads one down md three to go. And as Coach Bernie Masterson, the herded hIs charges into their second week of drilling today for the Minnesota opener in three weeks, applied his paring knife to the oversize s- ker squad.

When the shavings had scattered, only four of the seven teams remained in the varsity camp. CUTS WERE DUE The Scarlet coach had hinted that the initial scrimmage Saturday would be the criteria for a big squad cut. Along with streamlining his crew to workable size, Prof. Masterson introduced these pertinent changes: (1) Roy Long, triple-threat spark of the 1942 team was moved from a third-string quarterback spot to a second team halfback position. (2) Willard Bunker, Rose Bowl vet who came up after a slow start in 1945, was moved from a fourth team left end spot to the second team.

(3) Tom Novak, hardest-hitting back seen during the Saturday scrimmage, was elevated over all-Big Six Gerry Moore to the first string fullback berth. (4) Back in camp after a three day lay-off used in receiving his Marine Corps discharge, Sam Vacanti was back in the second team quarterback spot. FIRST LINE INTACT The llrst team line, immovable on defense Saturday, was left intact by Masterson and the second line was left alone with the exception of insertion for Francis Mandula, the Youngstown, Ohio, strong boy. Remaining at their No. I line posts were Jack Hazen, Omaha, left end; Carl Samuelson, Grand Island, left tackle; Freddy Lorenz, Lincoln, left guard; Joe Partington, Lincoln, center; Ed Schwartzkopf, Lincoln, right guard; Gordon Hall, Lincoln, right tackle, and Ed Nyden, Lincoln, right end.

Teaming with the new addition to the first backfield, Novak, were Dick Thompson, Lincoln, quarterback; Dick Hutton, Auburn, left halfback, and Cletus Fischer, St. Edward, right halfback. bullet passes and speed afoot shared offensive laurels Saturday with the all-round driving (lay of Novak. A chalk talk was in progress Monday morning. Masterson, Presnell, Jones, and Klein were bent on giving the squad full details on any errors committed Saturday.

CLIPPINGS NOTED A psychological touch was added to dressing room bulletin board in form of a series of clippings from Minnesota the heft and talent of Bernie current crop. The coaching staff wants to cement the fact that all midwest football beef is not concentrated in Huskerland, as the weight scale might indicate. Announcement was made that Ray Prochaska, Rose Bowl end starter, would aid Gomer Jones with the varsity line and that Jerry Kathol, 1941-42 end letterman. i.nd Bob Kahler, 193840 halfback and end veteran, would help L. F.

Klein coach the squad. A gentleman who likes to comment on his prospects about as much as a hay-fever victim likes pollen, Coach Bernie stilly sums up Husker progress with: still a long, long way until be ready for Minnesota." Second three teams: Second left end; Binge, left tsckle; Manning, left fusrd: Thomson, center; O. Wilkins, right guard; Myers end Long, left halfbacks; Moomey, right halfback; Moore, fullback. Third left end; Tegt. left tsckle; Jacupke; left guard; I Bvans, center; Lipps, right guard; Sedlscck, right tackle; Schlelger and Brestel.

right end; Metheny, quarterback; Hungarford. left halfback. Story, right halfback; A they and Collopy, fullback. Fourth and Kirkln, left end; Johnson and Wilhelm, left kle. Devtney and Harrington, left guards; Oade.

center; Lelk. left guard: Becker, right tackle; Cochrane and Schneider, right end; (No Adams, left halfback; Rooney, right halfback; France and Witmer, full backs. ROBABLY the most interesting developments of the weekend was the size otf the crowds at pro football for an exhibition at Los Angeles; 60,000 for a league game at Cleveland (or was it Paul Brown the fans turned out to see?) and more than 40,000 at San Francisco And the Athletics will tell you the baseball season over yet. Maybe the Connie Mack out" undercurrent reported from Philadelphia will subside now that the have delayed clinching the pennant. HEN Francis, former Nebraska ball-toter, was cut off the San Francisco squad, the explanation he gave the home folks was much Norm Standlee and too much formation." Pure Links Due Begin National Amateur Jack Tops Brave Tom National Tennis FOREST HILLS, N.

Sept. 9 would have been a little too story-bookish if Tom Brown, had actually won the national tennis championships, and, besides he figured to lose to as fine and experienced a player as long Jack Kramer of Los Angeles in final. The 23-year-old San Francisco product, who played in only one previous national before the war, did not let down his new and rabid following in the final, even though he lost in straight sets, 9-7, 6-0 FINE TENNIS WATCHED. More fine tennis was packed into that furious first set than is seen in most five-set finals. Brown played the same chance-taking, almost reckless tennis that gave him victories over Frankie Parker and Gardnar Mulloy, both Davis Cuppers, in previous rounds.

And he went down only because he was up against a player who, for the day, was extremely good in every department. The result of the final, in which Pauline Betz of Los Angeles won her fourth title in five years by defeating Doris Hart of Miami, 11-9, 6-3, caused no great surprise, but it produced some ding-dong tennis and set at least ohe record. AA Football Tilts Close YORK, Sept. The All-America Football Conference is off and running with over 120,000 paying customers watching its first three ball games. Cleveland, New York and Brooklyn have bounced into an early first-place tie off opening weekend victories and all the other clubs will be action before the week is out.

Compared to 44-0 romp over Miami before 60,135 fans at Cleveland Friday, the two Sunday contests were really tight battles. grid Dodgers defeated Buffalo, 27-14, with a crowd of 25,489 on hand to see Glenn Dobbs overcome the handicap of a hand injury to pass the Dodgers to two fourth-period touchdowns. The New York Yankees un- I covered a crushing ground attack I and a clever passing offensive to I down San Forty-Nin- I ers, 21-7. Pro football tackles are big men. Miami, of the new All- America conference, has signed one named Sizemore.

More KU Ballyhoo -SAY SALER HAS City Meet Opens D. Johnson led qualifiers in the City Horseshoe Tournament at the Muny courts Sunday by amassing 199 points and 61 ringers. Another opportunity for qualifying for the tournament, which will continue next Sunday, will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 at Muny, according to Pet Lutzi, director of the meet. top qualifiers: D. Johnson 199 61 A.

Hartman E. Harrs; 186 42 C. Oarllts C. QlOe is; 44j Sweeney E. Hoyt 176 Henrich P.

Lutzi 167 40 J. Hudson SHORT HILLS. N. Sept. five years of suspended animation due to a couple of wars that somehow got beyond its control, the National Amateur golf championship will go roaring into rabid action today tvith a field of 150 fighting for survival.

I This singular study in organ-1 ized disorder was to open with a 36-hole qualifying round, starting at 8 a. rn. and ending no doubt by hurricane lamps at nightfall, tomorrow. Phil Aitken, Lincoln, shot 39- I in his initial 18 hole qualifying round in the National Amateur Golf championship. John G.

Goodman, Omaha, had a For of this 46th renewal of the revered and haphazard event, the favorites are Spokane's Marvin Ward, Frank Stranahan, Carey Middlecoff, Los Smiley Quick and New Willie Turnesa. Supposedly, the class of the notable occasion. HARD, TURNESA TABBED But the mortality rate of those first four 18-hole rounds is no respecter of reputations. The U. S.

G. A. once took its promotion all the way to Del Monte in rder to get Jones knocked off in the first round. Only Ward, winner of the last tournament in and Turnesa were given top-billing today among the seven ex-champions in the starting lists. The other five were written off as practically decadent.

Fire ouches FALLS CITY, Sept. Half of the Little Ten association schools have new conches for the 1946-47. Allison "Buck" Dougherty of Falls City is at Verdon, replacing Russell Henderson, who stayed on as superintendent. At Dawson, Ralph Patrick of Emerson, a Peru college graduate, has succeeded his brother, Lewis Patrick, who retains the ency. Glenn C.

Sheely of Auburn has supplanted Earl Church at Bratton Union. Church has transferred to Netawaka, Kas. At Shubert is Louis M. Ellermeier, who formerly coached at Shenanadoah, la. He takes over the reins left by W.

II. Ulrich, who moved to Seward, Neb. new mentor is Kcither Roberts of Tecumseh, a 1943 Peru college grad, who replaces Loren Kuper, now coach at Pateros, Wash. Dean of the Little Ten mentors is Pat McMahon, starting his 23rd season as basketball coach at Sacred Heart of Falls City. Beginning his ninth year as six-man football tutor at the same school is Percy Caverzagie.

Coach Harold Johnson now is in his sixth year at Honey Creek. Evan Van Zant, who arrived late last season to take over M. B. coaching duties, is back at Humboldt. Childs has returned as superintendent.

William Maddox is starting his second full year at Salem. He finished the 1944-45 season and then served throughout 1945-46. Whether Rulo will have athletics again this year is problematical. Frederick Morehouse was last custodian-coach. Rulo does not play football, and it is not certain whether basketball will be retained on the program.

By GEORGE MILLER (Star Staff W'nbtri Action on the high school football front gets under way with a rush this week as several elevens touted as leaders in the scramble for statewide supremacy show their wares for the first time Friday. Heading the list of top-flight attractions are the Lincoln- Gothenburg battle and the clash between Northeast and Hastings. Both games will be played in Lincoln Friday night. For the Links. alwtys a threat for state honors, it will be their first start under headman Bill Pfeiff, who replaced Ralph Beechner as boss of the pigskin brigade.

Swedes Stripped. The invading Gothenburg crew will be minus all but two regulars from its last powerful aggregation which shared the mythical state crown with Boys Town. Dick Arnall and Don Dyer are the only boys Coach W. L. Zorn has back for his 1946 team.

Pfeiff can toss eleven lettermen into the tilt, including Bob Hubbell, ace passer from the 1944 team, and has indicated that the Red and Black forward wall will bear watching. During last drills the Links first eleven included Weir and Wiltfang at ends, Batt and Becker at tackles, Debus and Dietze at guards, Etmund at center and Knopp, Capfck, Howell and Kortum in the back- field. The Northeast-Hastings attraction will give Mid-East followers an early line on the title chances of both teams. The Hast ings outfit carried away championship honors last year and will be trying to get a running start toward a repeat performance, BUN FAVORS PASSERS Coach Bun Galloway emphasized forward passing during practice sessions last week, and it is likely that the Black and White attack will be well stocked with serial fireworks. The Rocket mentor has i the following combination working as the No.

I unit: Kline and Veiler, ends. and Evans, tackles; Spencer and Burham, guards; Thorn pc center; Kidd, Darling. Nor ti and Martin, backs, A third Capital City team takes the field for the first na Friday when Coach rn i Priefcrt takes his Colley team to Ashland for an I si, Six fracas. Included on Vieu roster is Walker, a 265 pound tackle PLATTERS VS. ROYS Ton Elsewhere in the state, hv North Platte invasion of Town is outstanding, The will serve to give ohserv a chance to sec now Skip Pal- rang's lads shape up aga im home state competition, for the West Dodge team faces only three Nebraska foes.

Out west, nil- state back, Gerald Ferguson, will unlimber his pitching arm for the first time against Bayard. Alliance goes to Sidney another panhandle feature. Sandys Tip Omahans Final Game Tami Suicide Near BOIT BIE SEPT, IR By LAWTON CARVER. NEW YORK. Sept.

odds against Tami Mauriello for his heavyweight championship match with Joe Louis on Sept. -18 probably will be around IO to one. That sounds like a fair price any way. Few will give him more than the remotest outside chance of n- mg the called dark destroyer. We who watched him develop from a 140- pounder into a heavyweight challenger, will remember his bad fights even against the war-time heavyweights, Mauriello, however, has a couple of things in his favor.

To begin with, if they gave fighters medals for trying to get into shape, he would deserve a chest full. He is to all appearances laying off of macaroni and accompanying odds and ends, getting his rest and cutting no capers at all. BAD AT WORST. At the worst he is pretty bad. At his peak he is about as follows; He is sawed off and chunky Tami Mauriello and built low to the floor.

He moves in a sort of weave with head bobbing and punches flying. He might bother Louis for a while with a crouch. Mauriello is a fair sort of hitter, who has belted out some fair hands when he was in a fighting mood and not there merely to fiddle and hope not to fall down before the scheduled finish arrived. He is easy to knock over, but so far been kept down and this has led to widespread reports of his gameness, which I do not doubt. He has always looked like the kind of guy who fights for the love of it.

This brings on the mater of what effect the thoughts of meeting Louis will have on him. Only a half dozen or so of Joe's opponents stayed gameb until the bell rang. Some froze up before ever leaving their training camp. Others died in the dressing room, some got the horrors on the way to the ring. HAS OUTSIDE CHANCE.

If Mauriello is in as good shape as he promises to be and if he is as game as most of us believe him to be he has a chance to get in some socks. Under such conditions he may be able to last two or three rounds. Anything beyond that, Regardless of circumstances, will put him in the class with miracle men who do the unbelievable right before your eyes. THEY' NATIONAL LEAGUE. I Pct.

GB ST. LOUIS 86 SO .632 BROOKLYN 83 51 .619 2 CHICAGO 73 59 .553 ll BOSTON 69 64 .519 15 CINCINNATI 58 75 .436 264 PHILADELPHIA 57 79 .422 28 4 NEW YORK 56 79 .415 294 PITTSBURGH 52 78 .400 304 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Pct. OB BOSTON 96 43 .691 NEW YORK 79 58 .577 16 DETROIT 7657 .571 17 WASHINGTON66 70 .495 28 Ik CHICAGO 63 74.460 32 CLEVELAND I77 .442 ST. LOUIS 57 79 .429 36 PHILADELPHIA 47 90 .34349 A four run outburst in the second inning provide with a winning margin as they went on to whip the Roosevelt Post of Omaha 8 to 2 Sunday afternoon at Muny in the final baseball game of the season.

Smoky Molden paced the locals with potent pitching and batting. He slammed two triples in three trips to the plate and had a two run lead when he was forced to turn the mound chores over to Tap Jacob after six innings because of a sore arm. Extra base blows played a major role in the win, for one of three base swats came with the bases loaded and later Hobe Hayes brought in two more tallies by hitting for the circuit with a man on base. Molden and Jacob limited the visitors to six hits while their mates were combing the offerings of two Roosevelt hurlers for ten safe bingies. 9 Lettermen At Cathedral With nine lettermen reporting to Coach Sandy Silverio, Cathedral six-man football prospects are encouraging.

The Bluebirds face a stiff nine game schedule, opening with a trip to Grand Island on September 22 against St. Returning lettermen: Cook, Carson, Sweeney, Jackson, Beecham, Gorham, Weygint, Webb and LOCOCO. Sept. aa st at. of Grand Island; Sept.

29 at Dwight Assumption; Oct. 6, St. Cecilias of Hastings; Oct. 13. open; Oct.

30, st. Joseph's of York; Oct, 25 at Concordia of Seward; Nor. 3. Sacred Heart of Palls City; HOV 8 Talmage; Nov. 15 at Wilber; Nov.

aa Nehawka. Nebraska Teams Out In Softball meet STELLA, Sept. Keith Roberts, making his debut I at Stella high school, has four letter winners back for his six-mar football squad. Veterans include: Everett Niemeyer, Byford Lockard, Howarc and Tom Van Deventer. Other candidates reporting foi practice are: Marvin Johnson, BIL Overman, Drumm, Jirr Johnson, Edwin Bippes, Ira Messinger, Billy Pearson, Loy Deft- man, Gene Coatney and Brown.

The schedule: Sept at Salem; Oct. Union at Stella; Sacred Heart at Stella; at I Shubert; Nov. at Stella; at Nemana. 157 40; 154 37 149 31 138 31 133 30 Dodgers Remindful House BY SKIPPER PATRICK. LAWRENCE, Sept.

Sauer, head man in the University of football rebuilding program, is modeling a Jayhawk team that could prove the sensation of the Big i conference this fall. Few observers predict Kansas will finish ahead of Missouri and Oklahoma in the championship grind. The wise guys said it would take or more years to make the Mt. Oread aggregation a titular contender when former Nebraska and Green Bay Packer fullback named head coach last winter. Sauer promptly surrounded himself with a capable staff of assistants and by the time fall practice started ll days ago, the Jayhawk camp had its finest group of footballers seen on this hill in many years.

ONE Now a growing belief that Kansas might possibly get the job done in one year. The Jayhawk bosses deny that they likely will have the finest backfield in the conference. Pay Evans, a star here before the war and a Second Air Force Superbomber deluxe, is key man in the plans. Evans at his best is as good as any tailback. Regarded as most capable helpers are Bill (Red) Hogan, another prewar Jayhawker and superbomber; Swift Dick Bertuzzi, a freshman whizz in Chet Laniewski, Second Air Force wingback; Forrest Griffith, the Lees Summit, high school ace of last fall; fullbacks Frank Pattee, Leroy Robison, and Leroy Harmon, lettermen; freshmen Bud French and Dick Tomlinson, and at least eight others.

Sauer declares the line will be a fatal weakness in the opening game with T.C.U.’s Horned Frogs at Kansas City Sept. 21. NO LINE EXPERIENCE. "We have the experience in the line," Sauer explains. Maybe some of our backs will develop into capable linemen before the season is over, but it will be too late to make us a championship The will one of their toughest in After T.

C. U. Denver Unlvertlty st Denver, Sept. 27; Wichita University st Lawrence, Oct. Iowa State at Ames, Oct.

12; Nebraska at Lawrence, Oct. 19; Tules at Tulsa. Oct. 36; Oklahoma A. and M.

at Lawrence. Nov. Oklahoma at Lawrence, Nov. Kansas State at Manhattan, Kas. Nev, IS; and Missouri at Columbia Ma, NOV.

28. New Baseball Loop Hinted COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. new minor league, with teams in Colorado, Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska and Wyoming, is being contemplated. Arthur H. Ehlers, promotional director of the National Association of Professional Leagues, disclosed in a telephone conversation from Baltimore that a meeting of representatives of IO cities will be held in Denver some time after the world series in October.

DASH WINNING GAMES ri i s- Association Play-Off Due (By the Associated Press) The American annual post-season playoffs over a seven-game route start Tuesday with St. Paul at Louisville, the pennant winner, and Minneapolis at Indianapolis, the runner-up. The two winners of the preliminary series will tangle in a final seven-game playoff two days after the finish of the first round. Then the Association winner will meet the International champion in the annual little world series, opening in the Association park at a date not yet set. Winding up the regular Association season yesterday, Jerry Witte stole the limelight by slamming two homers as the Mud Hens swept a doubleheader from Indianapolis, 6-5 and 4-2.

In the only other games yes- terday, Columbus grabbed two victories from the relaxed Louis- Ville Colonels, 6-4 and 17-2. BY JOE REICHLER (Associated Sports Writer) HE BROOKLYN Dodgers have stolen the Gang" tag from the St. Louis Cardinals with their daring tactics which may yet pay off with a National league pennant. Leo hustling, fighting crew is displaying the same dash and fire as Frankie Frisch's dinals played in the early when Pepper Martin and company literally stole their way to the world series. To date Dgdger Greyhounds, led by "Pistol Pete" Reiser, have stolen 94 bases to rank far out in front of all major league clubs and almost double the output dinals, who have sacks.

The Dodgers hit a new high for one game yesterday when they swiped eight short ot the modern National league drubbing the New York Giants, 11-3. Despite their victory, the Dodgers dropped a half game to the Cardinals, who swept a doubleheader from the Pittsburgh Pirates to increase their first place lead to two full games. However, the posi- Pete Reiser of the Car- pilfered 51 tion is not as bad as it sounds, since they are one game behind in the losing column, having two more games to play than St. Louis. Reiser was the biggest larcenist yesterday.

He stole three bases, including home, to make it 34 for the season. After eking out a 5-4 sion in ll innings of the opener, the Cards pummeled five Pittsburgh pitchers for 17 hits to coast to a nightcap victory 12 2 The Boston Red Sox will have to win the American league flag in the west. Despite their defeat by the Philadelphia Athletics 5-3 yesterday, they came nearer to clinching when both the second place New York Yankees and the third place Detroit Tigers dropped twin bills. The Sox now need only one more victory to eliminate the Yankees and two to end all mathematical chance for the Bengals. They can do it tomorrow when they meet the Tigers in Detroit.

YANKS DROP TWO Washington beat the Yankees twice, 2-1 and 9-8. The Chicago White Sox topped the Tigers twice, 3-2 and 6-0. Don seventh inning homer enabled Bob Feller and the Cleveland Indians to defeat the St. Louis Browns 3-2 after St. Lows had won the opener 4-1.

In achieving his 23rd victory after being beaten six times in his last seven starts, Feller fanned eight to run his strikeout total to 301. Bomber Spar Partner POMPTON LAKES, N. Sept. Louis dropped a sparring partner for the first time in nine weeks of post-war boxing yesterday as he turned on the heat in his preparations for his heavyweight title defense against Tami Mauriello Sept. 18 at the Yankee Stadium.

Catching Eldridge Eatman of Norwalk. with a left hook to the head, Louis dumped his foe for about IO seconds, finishing his work. After boxing five rounds at New York with Eddie Blunt and Cleo Everett, Mauriello tapered off his pre-fight boxing today. He will resume tomorrow. ST.

JOSEPH, Sept. D-X Oilers of Topeka, and the Springfield, Knights of Columbus won the and Western Regional Softball Championships, respectively, here last mght, and will go on to the national tournament in Cleveland, Sept. 13. The Oilers staged a four-run rally in the sixth inning to defeat the Walker Realty team of Des Moines, 7-3, in the finais, while the Springfield team eked out a close victory over the John Deere crew from Waterloo, 4-2. John Deeres eliminated Bucks Bar, Omaha, defending champion, 6-5, yesterday, after the K.

of C. had handed Bucks its first defeat. 8-0. Walker knocked Jeep Bars of Omaha out of the division 8-0. Scores by innings: Springfield .......,.0 0 3 0 I 0 7 I John Deere .................0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 7 0 H.

Ricketts, McCracken and 4 Martin; Morris and C. Knox. I Oilers 0 2 0 0 I 4 6 3 Walker ............................0 0 2 0 0 0 8 I Jacobson and Cordta; OJsndyk, Parker and Kolino. HLMBOLDT, Sept. 9- Southeastern Nebraska basebal fans can see three free games a Humboldt this week during Richardson county lair and festival.

Officials in charge have announced there will be no for the contests that will set Humboldt pitted against Johnsor Wednesday, against the Falls City Sluggers Thursday and againsl Dawson Friday. Pacific Coast Leafiue. 8an Diego 4-1, Seattle 1-6 Sacramento 4-2, San Francisco 3-3. Portland 5-6. Los Angeles 1-3 Oakland 11-3.

Hollywood 8-4 FALLS CITY, Sept. 8- A. V. Grass Tecumseh is new president of the Southeaster! Nebraska Athletic association, re placing A. Starkebaum of Fall! City.

Other officers of the organization, selected at the businesj meeting at Auburn Friday night include: Don McClay, Auburn vice president, and Ely Feistner Nebraska City, secretary. BIGGS HLYS MAS I LBS PITTSBURGH. Sept. Riggs, national pro tennis champion, wore his crown witli added lustre today after capturing the singles title at the Professional Masters Tournament Riggs set down J. Donald Budge, of Oakland, 4-6, 7-5, 6-3, 6-3, yesterday.

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