Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 6

LINCOLN STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY, MARCH 26. 1929. Jackie Fields Wins World9 Welterwei Title A SIX mt TOBIAS CAGERS HAVE GOOD SEASON HI SMITH RULES Jackie Fields Wins Welterweight Title BEGIN TAPERING OFF I A Washington, and John Dawson ot Chicago. Ross Somerville, of London. Ontario, Canadian amateur champion, also is entered.

Burke won last year's event with a 291 for the seventy-two holes. Tommy Armour ran second with a and Johnny Farrell was one stroke behind Armour. While Kartell's 68, shot in an exhibition match Monday afternoon with Glenna Collett. the woman champion. Helen Hicks, the New York sensation, and Smith, was the beat individual round of the day, some other creditable marks were registered' ia warmup matches.

Walter Hagen went directly from the train to the links and collected a 77. Tommy Armour matched this. Billy Burke turned in a 71 along with Joe Turnesa and Al Ciucl. Henry Cluci came thru with a 72 and Roland Hancock, or Lynchburg. who almost won the national open last summer, Went around In 80.

Vi Tebias high school's, baskeiba ii squad enjoyed a good season winning twenty games out of twenty-three starts. Tobias scored 502 points to its opponents' 231. Tobias was defeated by Geneva, 13 to 11, after two extra periods at the district tournament at Hebron. Coach H. B.

Holmes' squad won Class at tbe York college invitation meet Lower row. left to right: Rischling, Bartunek, Uldrieh, D. Franck, Fitigibbon. Upper row: Hogue, Smith, Coach H. B.

Holmes, E. Franck. I Missouri Pro Eeels Off 71 in Monday Trial Bound for North and South Open Tourney. PINEHURST. N.

C. Ufr Hor-ton Smith, lithe greyhound of the proresilonal golf pack, ruled a favorite Monday night to win the twenty-seventh north and south open which gets under way here Tuesday. The young Joplin, sensation, who has been burning up golf courses from California eastward this year, made his Ptnehurst bow Monday by poling out a neat 71 over the treacherous No. course on which the north and south will be played. Smith showed the same form that won him first money in the $15,000 La Oorce open at Miami last week and golfers here do not hesitate to express the opinion that if the westerner maintains his present pace Tuesday and Wednesday the tournament is his.

Seventy-Four Entered. Seventy-four or the leading pros and amateurs are here to compete with Smith for the $2,500 purse. Some of the headllners are Johnny Farrell. United States open champion; Walter Hagen, British open champion; Leo Diegel, P. O.

A. champion; Billy Budke, of West-port, N. defending champion; R. H. Swoope, of Philadelphia; William O'Brien, Detroit; Eddie Held, of New York! George Volgt of Leonard Jamrog Gets Year's First Golf Ace Leonard Dominic Jamrog, Ash-ton, a student at Nebraska, snagged tbe first hole-ln-one of the season at Antelope this week when he holed his tee shot on No.

9, a 121 yard par three bole. Playing with Jamrog at the time were the Janulewlc brothers, Martin and Leonard. Jamrog finished tbe last three holes with two birdies and an eagle. .1 Southern Methodist to Hold Track Carnival DALLAS, Tex. (JP Late en tries to the first annual Southern Methodist university relay carnival here Saturday continued to come In over the week end, S.

M. U. officials said Monday, assuring ihe event a big array of bril liant athletes. Late entries In the higher divi sions include University of Chicago, Drake university, Kansas State Teachers of Pittsburgh, Rice Institute, Oklahoma A. and Thorp Springs college of Terrell, Tex.

Paavo Nurmi, the fleet Finn, will be one of the headllners of 'the meet. A special race has been ar ranged for him. He will meet the two fastest milers emerging from the Texas university meet the day before. Nurmi will run the full distance while bis rivals do a mile each. Percy Williams, Canada's "fastest human," winner of the 100 and 200 meter dash In the 1928 Olympic games, will not participate, it was announced.

Hastings College Track Team Enters Texas Meet AUSTIN, Tex. iPV Entry Monday of track teams from Chicago and Drake universities, Rice Institute of Houston and Hastings college, Hastings, in the fifth annual Texas relays to be held here Friday brought the number of competitors to 991. Chicago will be represented by twenty-two track and field men. Outstanding in the squad are Allen East, sprinter; Virgil Qulst, distance runner, and Norman Root, 440 yard speedster, all of whom participated in the recent Illinois relays. mum, ip.uimm in Today! LOUGHRAN-WALKER PREP FOR TITLE BOUT.

Light Heavyweight Champ Works Nine. Rounds New Chicago Stadium Is About Ready. BY CHARLES W. DUNKLEY. CHICAGO.

Tommy Lough- ran and Mickey Walker begin the business of tapering off Tuesday for their world's light heavyweight championship bout, opening the Chicago stadium Thursday night. They indulged in their last hard workout Monday afternoon. Walker was a diligent toller, going on the road for four miles Monday morning and breezing thru nine rounds of gymnasium work in the afternoon. Mickey punched the light bag for two rounds before boxing. He stepped two rounds with Tom Jones, a negro warrior who is just the sise of Loughran, finishing up with three rounds with Tom Ktrby, Boston Irishman.

After that Manager Jack Kearns had him whale away at the heavy bag for two rounds. He scaled 166 1-2 pounds when he finished. Tuesday Work Lighter. -The Jersey Bulldog will be back in the gymnasium Tuesday, but the work will be much lighter. He may box a couple of rounds and he may not box at all.

Limbering up exercises are on the program for Wednesday, with no boxing what ever. Loughran worked the equivalent ot four rounds on the light bag and rope skipping and boxed four rounds with his rough negro part ners, K. O. White and Roy Wil liams. They gave him a lively workout for two rounds each.

The day's workout probably wound up Loughran 's boxing until he pulls on the smaller fighting gloves to face Walker. Thursday night. The Philadelphia Adonis intends to show up at the gymnasium Tuesday to do some kind of work to keep limbered up and sharpen his wind. Loughran Mum on Weight. Loughran did not give out his weight at the close of the workout, but it was reported that he was ex actly 177 pounds.

Knocking off a pound a day will leave him fit and at the light heavyweight limit of 175 pounds. Completion of the work of in stalling the seats in tbe world's largest indoor arena was being rushed Monday. All the permanent seats were Installed, leaving only the temporary main floor seats to be moved Into place. Paddy Harmon, president of the Chicago Stadium corporation, an nounced there were plently of seats still available. Roy Meeker, Cincinnati Southpaw Pitcher, Dies ORLANDO, La.

UP) Roy Meeker, left handed pitcher of the Cincinnati National league club, died suddenly in his hotel room here Monday, from a heart attack. Meeker was twenty-eight years old. He had been with the Reds for three years, having gone from Kansas City to the major leagues. Meeker, whose home was at Kansas City, came to the Reda in 1927 from the Portland, club, but was farmed out to the Columbus, American association club last year. Meeker worked this morning at the camp, returning to his room about noon.

He died shortly after ward. Associates said he had complained of not feeling well this morning. He had an operation last year but had fully recovered. The body will be sent to Kansas City, for burial. Product of Sandlots.

KANSAS CITY, Kas. UP) A product of the Kansas City sand-lots, Roy Charles "Lefty" Meeker, twenty-eight, Cincinnati Nationals' pitcher who died Monday ia an Or lando, training camp, made his mark with several minor leagues before reaching baseball's "big time." Meeker is married and has a son, Roy Charles Meeker, eight, who lives here with his mother. KANSAS CITY (AP) "Bab" Hunt. Pone a City. havywlrht, won a newspaper decision In tti rounds hsr Monday nlffht from "Tiny" Kosbuck of KinMff City.

Hunt wtijrhed 197 1-2, Hoe-but NEW YORK -(AD The nw ttPsMii of Jark Irtmpney nd Humbert Vuwmwy, dllratd to flatlc promotion. Itnelf to tha list of I hmf who held osm rlaim or another on the Mtnlcfo of Max Sohmel-In, (rrmaii hearywriarht, now vis-Itinr In hU homeland. The nrw combination stcned emito-art with Art ha Buetnw, (ifrmsn inansurer, and have hired Hrhmellnr Hervfc for a match with any oprMMoent, anywhere outdoors, sometime ia June. Don't miss this final Radio Game of the season! Try the hand first yourself, both at Auction and Contract. Start with an initial one No Trump by South then see if yuu can complete the bidding and play as skil fuHy as the experta.

Hear them from WOW 3:30 P. aadN.CC Aainrhtfrf Stations Decisively Defeats Coast Rival in a Thrilling Ten Round Bout. FIELDS GETS $5,000 BELT Presentation Is Made Proclaiming Him Champion of N.B.A. Near Panic in 8th Round. BY CHARGES W.

DUNKLEY. CHICAGO. JFi Jackie Fields, eheik appearing Jewish fighter of Chicago, left hooked his way to recognition as world's welterweight champion Monday night. He decisively defeated the sinewy negro from San Franciaco, young Jack Thompson, called the closest approach to Joe Gans, in a thrilling ten round battle that came near ending in a panic among the spectators in the eighth round. As Fields and the negro stood toe to toe, throwing punches at each other in the eighth, a thunderous rumbling souDd, growing in volume each second, suddenly started from the south end of the coliseum.

In a twinkling the crowd of 10,000 was in a riotous uproar, with hundreds dashing out of the exits and others storming toward the ring. A hundred or more panic stricken spectators climbed or crawled over the ringsiders and swarmed between ropes, filling the ring. Stampede Start Uproar. The battle had to be stopped until police and firemen restored order. Twelve to fifteen persons were injured in the crush.

Two were reported to have suffered broken legs. Newspaper corre-bpondents at the ringside, trying to report the battle, lost their typewriters in the jam and telegraph wires were broken. After the police and cooler heads restored order, the battle was resumed with the boxejs finishing the eighth round. In the excitement of the situation, however, nobody knew whether Fields was fighting the eighth or ninth. A fight between a negro and a white spectator In which a gun was drawn, was said to have started the stampede in the south end of the Coliseum.

The spectators In the immediate vicinity of belligerents, fled In disorder, to give the combatants room. This started an uproar and the cry swept thru the building that animals belonging to a circus Quartered in an annex had broken out of their cages. The crowd was brought under control remarkably quick, however, almost as soon as the stampede started. Fields Given Belt. Fields, proclaimed welterweight champion of the National Boxing association, was presented with Promoter Jim Mullen's 13,000 dia mond studded belt emblematic of the title.

The presentation wu made bv Paul Prehn, president of the N. B. and chairman of the Illinois State Athletic commission. Thompson, altho always willing and piling In to whip over the right cross that gave him a two round knockout victory over Joe Dundee, the dethroned tltleholder here last summer, was unable to overcome the early advantage that Fields' smashing left hooks inflicted. Fields who went west to gain pugilistic recognition, took-the offensive from the start and had Thompson on the verge of a knockout in the first two rounds.

Fields won Monday night because he was a better boxer, the aggres sor, and a better all round fighter. He was complete master of the situation except, perhaps in the seventh round when Thompson carried the fight to him and won the honors in this session. The decision of the two Judges and Referee Ed Purdy was unanimous. Fields Takes Offensive. Tbe Chicago boy took the offea slve from the start, brushing aside the body punches Thompson threw in his midsection, and lashing out with both fists in a furious attack.

He had Thompson's knees buckling and had him back away, on the verge of a knockout as early as the first two rounds. Fields was trying for a knockout until the last, leaving no room for doubt as to his supremacy over the negro. They bot came In under the welterweight limit of 147 pounds. When they scaled Monday afternoon Thompson weighed 14S pounds, with Fields scaling 145 3-4. BOOSTER LEAGUE.

Booster league maple maulers performed Monday night on the Saratoga drives In league matches with Burlington, Acme Bakery, Du Teau Chevrolet and Modern Clean ers carrying off the lion's share of the spoils Burlington and the Du Teau Chevrolet won three games from the Varsity Sports and Oyster Loaf, respectively, while the Bakers and Cleaners bumped Union Fire In sureties and Brehm Bros. In two starU. Qrometer's 615 series score took high Individual honors. The Bur lington five, composed of Shaff, Wheeler; Morrison, Oromer and Rungp, rolled the high sprles team mark, 2688. The scores: Vanity Cleaaere, Handicap 39 31 39 117 Mharrar 177 141 CHICAGO IGHTER GAINS NOD JACK HQMPSON jACNt FIELDS By virtue of a ten round decision victory over Young Jack Thompson Monday night in Chicago, Jackie Fields of Chicago gained recognition by the National Boxtng association as world's welterweight champion, taking Joe Dundee's title which was redently declared vacated.

Wallace H9 1 Totals 819 S29 S13 5461 Burlington. Shaff 175 140 ITS 49J Wheeler 11 IT HI 605 Morrison ti 13 11 3 Urometer 177 SO. 231 Huiifce HI 17 1 So 643 Totals 6S'30 904 8681 I'nion Fire Insurance. Handicap Packard O. Oavtson Ollleapy 32 its 160 162 178 Si 128 11,8 192 1 90 136 32 lit 135 193 120 170 SliK Liaviaon 155 Totals" SSi 876 Acme Bakery.

808 2563 120 Mil 189 489 171 470 147 654 233 (03 Straw US J. Carr 154 O. Cnrr 134 us 14 IKS 13 190 Davla 254 Bob Browne 10 Totals J7 raa 849 2529 Oyster Leaf. Handles .1 3 I 170 525 152 411 194 506 154 506 11 472 Culltmarl 175 172 192 ITS 1S1 14 iwolimackw 1.17 Hohnstein 38 rwin 11 Straw 165 Totals 807 850 843 1500 Da Teaa Chevrolet. Sipe 190 194 1S5 St i aner 169 155 190 114 Antes Nelll mil 148 175 413 1)1 I) 174 (23 223 14S Amspoker 203 Totals 9U 866 SI6 2663 Brrhm Bros.

Handicap 19 165 188 158 212 18 Gaurlian 1J3 CarlBon U5 1) 175 1(5 1(2 1(8 143 ig3 1'utton iso Straw 142 Totals 833 88 Modern Cleaner. 873 35(7 P. A. Brown ISI Rolfsmeyer 143 I'hrietenscn jst Stone Ha 178 '1(5 (44 160 143 448 182 201 (60 153 1R3 461 184 224 (61 "may igI To18111 117 836 118 259 FRATERNITY TOURNEY. Fraternity bowline university will begin championship play Thursday niehf at the Kara In.

ga alleys and Bob Browne desires au teams wismng to enter the meet 10 can mm at tne Entries must be in hv WciIiiaiIb night. Teams already entered in- elude Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Sigma. AlDha Siernn "Phi Form House, Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha c-psiion, umega Beta Pi, Theta Chi, Theta XI, Delta Upsllon, Pi Kappa Phi. STERS Track Squad Makes Eeadv Texas Relays Rhodes Has Squad Work "Inside" Stuff. With near-ideal football wnathor prevailing.

Coach "Bunnv" OaVaa and his staff of assistants sent their Husker grid charges thru a stiff practice session Monday afternoon on the stadium rectangle. uoacnee oakes, Day, Lehman and Weir Bpent most of their time on the line while Charley Black was directing the backs. Ted James and Dan McMullen were alan nn hand to give the forwards a few pointers. Snecial attention wan nnlrl fn blocking and defensive linn nlnv The backs worked on passes and pivots while the punters gave the ends a chance to display their wares. Head Coach Bible is expected late in the week or at least by April 1.

He will assume full charge upon his arrival and will direct the play during the scrimmage sessions. Tracksters Take It Easy. Coach Schulte's track squad took things easy Monday afternoon, the chilly atmosphere keeping most of tne pack indoors. The, Husker mentor hopes to take between twenty and twenty-five to Dallas for the Texas relays. Herb Glsh, director of athletics, will announce the list of athletes eligible for the trip Tuesday or Wednesday.

"Inside Stuff" at Landl. Bane running, delayed and dou ble steal and the sacrifice hit were practiced overtime by "Choppy" Rhodes' Husker baseball pastlmers in the Landls arena Monday after noon. The infield was worked on break ing up the sacrifice and "squeeze" plays and the gardnera were given plenty of ball hawking during the three hour session. Another practice tilt will be staged later In the week and on Saturday the Varsity Cleaners will be entertained In a regulation skirmish. CHADBON CLAIMS MARK.

CHADRON, Neb Challeng ing the Scottsbluff claim to a record for high school basketball mileage during the past season, the Chadron tesm has preaented claim of 1,937 miles. Thia tops Scottsbluffs mark or 1.775 miles. Chadron made two trlpa to Alns-worih and two to Lincoln, the four I I UhaCWsa, New York, Spades 4 Di -9, 7,6, 5. 2 Crofaa. Wm.

J. Wall, Ooawa, Csaada, West. Spadea. ...9. 8, 6 Hearts.

Diamond. Ctuba -9. 7, 6 DELIVEREOj SETS SPEED BOAT RECORD Pilots Miss America VII to4 Fastest Mile Bate Is 93.12 Miles an Hour for Average. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. M-Gar Wood, piloting Miss America VII, traveled the fastest measured mile ever made by a power boat on Indian creek here Monday his attempt to break his own record.

His mile dash averaged 93.12 miles an hour. Wood's time was an average for six trials. The old record set by the same boat at Detroit last summer, was 92.938 miles an hour. Wood flashed to his new over the measured mile course in Indian creek after adverse weather conditions had prevented him from making such high speed for several days. The record officially was timed by Odls Porter, timer for the A.

A. and the American Powerboat association. Summaries: First trial Time, 31.15 seconds for it-eraee of 94.12 miles per hour. Second trial: Tims. 3.M second for averaire of 03.361 miles per hour.

Third trial: Time. 31.73 aeconds for average of 92.951 miles per hour. Fourth trial: Time. 38.03 seconds for averate of 93. 1(2 miles per hour.

Fltth trial: Tlmo. 38.93 seconds for average of 92.474 miles per hour. Sixth trial: Time. 38.86 seconds for average sf 92.47 miles per hour. MILWAUKEE (AP) J.

N. Bose-han. twenty-two ear old defending champion from Vallejo. tied the world's annteur three cushion record for a low innijiK game Monday night, defeating J. P.

Rust. New Orleans, southern champion; to to 19 in forty-one innings in the national amateur tourney held here this week. Telephone B-3092. Nebr. DAZZY PITCHES WELL BUI BROOKLYN LOSES Vance Holds Boston Brares in Check, But Beantown Club Rallies to Win 8-6.

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. iS) Rallies in the seventh and the eighth innings enabled the Braves to defeat Brooklyn by 8 to here Monday in the first game of their series. Dairy Vance started for the Robins and held the Braves in check, but McWeeney and Dudley were ineffective.

The score by innings: Brooklyn ...11040000 01 It I Boston 01010311 I 14 Batteries: Vanes, McWieney, Dudley and Deberry; Oantwell, Selbqld and Taylor. White Sox Beat Texas. AUSTIN, Tex. C5V-The University of Texas outhit the Chicago White Sox here Monday, but lost, 5 to 1, thru timely clubbing by the major leaguers. Score by innings: Chicago 0 i i Texas 00001000 01 I Batteries: Walsh.

-Dugan. Bert and Autroy; Rallton. Peebles and Rees. Pirates On Short End. ANAHEIM, Calif.

(JP) The Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast league, treating the offerings of Lee Meadows with little regard, defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4 to 3, in an exhibition game here Monday. While youthful LeRoy Mahaffey, former Pirate, was pitching great ball for the Beavers, his teammates got to Meadows early in the game and sent him to the showers In the fifth. Brame relieved Meadows only to have the winning run scored off him. A home run by Bartell in the Blxth gave Pittsburgh two ot its three tallies. Score by innings: Portland 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 04 Plttburg-h ...0 0001200 0 I Batteries: Mahaffey and Sanderss Meadows, Brame and Hemsley and Linton: Red Sox Beat Indianapolis.

BRADENTON, Fla. JP Taking the lead in a slugfest here Monday the Boston Red Sox defeated the Indianapolis club of the American association 12 to 8. Ed Morns, mainstay of the Red Sox hurling staff, pitched a part of the game, being relieved by Billy Bayne, formerly with the Indians. Score by innings: Indianapolis 01100040 1 I 11 0 Boston 10010400 II 14 1 Batteries: 8chupp, Teachout. Munn and Riddles; Morris, Bayne and Hevlnf.

Cards Measure Yankees. AVON PARK, Fla. UP Two big six run rallies proved the un doing here Monday of the New York Yankees and St. Louis Cardinals beat the American league champions who last fall won the world's series from the Cards. The score was 11 to 8.

Score by innings: New York ..00011002 3 1 13 1 St. Louis ..00010618 14 13 0 Batteries: Rhodes. Shealy. Moore. F.

Thomas, Oral- and Dickey; Hainea Hal-lahan and Wilson. Bowlers Find It Hard to Place in Pin Meet CHICAGO: UPV Maple" trundlers find it more difficult every day to blast their way Into the select list of leaders In the American Bowling Congress tournament. Monday, pin stars from Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa, Indiana, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio and Illinois, banged away at the elusive targets all day and the best they could do was to bag sixth and ninth places in the doubles event. Henry Forrer and George Link of Cleveland, toppled 1,271 pins to take sixth place, while G. Kenzel and N.

Wheat of Detroit landed into ninth place with 1,266 pins. A. Kasal and J. Mitchell of St. Paul, topped the field In this competition with a fancy 1,326, or an average of 221 each for the six games.

Not a single bowler came close to wedging into the leaders column In the singles and all events Monday. The singles leader is Jeff Davis, Chicago, with 723, and the all-events pacemaker Is A. Bueon-emo of Rochester, 1. who upset 1,932 maples. Rtckihhmhm CimUtd 12 50 a 1.17 G.

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