The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 15

THREE MOW! Mr Than 305,000 Circulation! More Than SfiS.OOQ Circulation! -ft DES MOINES SUNDAY REGISTER Here's the West A Pyramid Iowa Prep Starting Array 1 SUNDAY, Al iil'ST 81, 1U. GOLDEN MASHIE TOURNEY TODAY Men, Women Seek Okoboji Prizes. MILFORD, IA. The annual Golden Mashie golf tournament will get under way here today, with many of the state's top amateurs both men and women seeking: prize booty. A golden mashle will be awarded to the winner of both men's and women's championship flights.

As usual, the championship Hight will play 19 holes today as a qualifying round. Eighteen more will be played both Monday and Tuesday, with the low total over the 54 holes determining the champion who last year was Johnny Kraft of Oelweln, la. Lower flights will compete In match play for prizes after qualifying today. Blaine Asher, Walt Thomas and Irvin Nelson of Spencer are among the leading northwest Iowa contenders. Others who will be here include Ed Updegraff and Max Hall, both of Boone, John Redick and John Madden, both of Omaha, and a number of Des Moines leaders.

TRMF" IOI Bl HKAIIf R. F.ri'te's Writ Ktid hsseball ltm a-ill ptaj a douoieheader at Am today All ptav' era are assed to meet at Krnie'a at 11 45 Knr sames writ George Conn, 241S Bun eet rrlv, or mil 4-7fia2 Everyone of these boys was a star on the state prep gridiron battlefield last fall now all are ready to see action in the high school All-Star game here Friday night. Pictured above are the West's probable starters against the East. Left to right: first row Bob Olson, East Sioux City tackle; Dean Thomas, East Des Moines guard; Bill Miles, Roosevelt center from Des Moines; Jim Burns, Central Sioux City guard; and Bob Friedrichsen, Hol-stein tackle; second row Mark Meis, Le Mars end; Burdette Sogge, Central Sioux City quarterback; Lawrence Freeman, Central Sioux City end; third row Chink Keihn, Le Mara halfback and Johnny Crees, Audubon halfback; top Chuck Uknes, Central Sioux City fullback. IN IOWA ALL-STAR PREP GAME HERE FRIDAY NIGHT It's the East's vs.

the West's Double Ding EAST By Brad ilson. Football's most talked about formation, the magic and the standardized double-wing mode of attack are to furnish thrills for the fans, a laboratory for technicians of the grid here Friday night. For the East, meeting the West in the second annual high school all-star game In Drake stadium, will use the formation. The West will start most of Us plays from the double wing, the brain child of Top Warner. Both flashy and dressed to please the man who foots the bill in the stands, one of the formations already has had a test of offensive strength, though hardly similar to the one slated here between last year's prep stars.

The Chicago Bears professional eleven, exponents of formation, defeated the college All-Stars using Carl Snavely's version of the single wing, 37 to 13, last week in Soldier field, Chicago. The Bears, apparently, were just too good for the All-Stars. No such difference in expe- RABBIT PUNCHES DEFEAT KASHEY Wampler Triumphs; So Does Bruns. WRESTLING RESULTS. Rohhv Hum (hlrao.

111.) threw (MtrnitKlm While. 1 mlnulra. NnJ.i Nlniih (India) thrrw Hnrbla Krt-miian (Buffalo, N. 13 mlnulra. r.arl Wamnlrr wranton, la.) won from Aim (kln Knn) Kanhrjr Iwii mil of Ihrra fall.

Earl Wampler, Scranton, fa vorite used his famous "rabbit punch" to good advantage here Saturday night, in defeating Abe (King Kong) Kasliey in the feature act of the final outdoor wrestling show of the season. Wampler won in two straight falls. Bobby Burns gave an excellent performance in the role of the "hero" in the opening bout. After being propelled about the ring for a time. Bums threw Strangier White, to the delight of the onlookers.

Nanjo Singh, India, again employed his "cobra headlock," this time winning from Herbie Freeman, Buffalo, N. Y. Because the regular referee failed to appear, White and Wampler divided the assignment. F.I. LOW fAB AT CASEY.

The Yellow Cab baseoall team will play at Caaey. la. today. All players are requested to meet at the garage at 12 noun. All-Star Rosters OLE SNYDER RITES TUESDAY (Tha Rrltr' low Newe Service ADEL, 1A.

Funeral services for Ward E. (Ole) Snyder, father of Johnny Snyder, well 'known Adel bowler, will be held here Tuesday. Snyder, prominent in sports circles for many years, died in Wahpeton, S. of a heart ail ment, as he was winding up af fairs to leave for Sioux City, where he was planning to manage bowling alleys this season. Snyder, horn in Adel so years ago, left here to play independo.it.

and later minor league baseball Only a few weeks ago he managed the Iowa semlpro baseball tourna ment here. In nddition to his son, John, Snyder is survived by Scott, a brother who owns the Dallas County News his wife, another son and a daugh ter. LADY RASSLER TO APPEAR HERE All Id red Burke, recognized as the women's world wrestling champion, will appear in the opening indoor mat program of the season at the Des Moines Col iseum Sept. 12. The show will be promoted by Sports Enterprises, Inc.

Iowa High School Hogan Fires A 69; Leads By 3 Strokes HEKSHEY, PKNN. (. Ben Hogan, riding the crest of a great par-busting streak, shot a smart in the third round of the Hershey open golf champion ship Saturday for.) total of 205 and a three- stroke lead over Lloyd Mangrum of Monterey, Cal Fourteen under" par for the instance, Hogan needs only a 74,, one over, today. to break Henry be Picard's record of 280 for this tournament, established in 1937. Mangrum came in with a 3S-32 for a 70 and 208, ordinarily enough to put a man in front Shute Has Had Luck.

Denny Shute was six shots behind Hogan, but the Dour Denny was quite satisfied with events as they turned out. He started the day with a cold In the eyes and. had to be treated by a physician. Wearing smoked glasses, Shute went out to struggle around, and surprised himself with a fine i0 which included a hole-ln-one. Shute's iron on the 183-yard fourteenth hit 10 feet in front of the pin and the ball rolled In.

He had an are in 1931 at Augusta, Ga. Shute stood alone at 211, stroke ahead of Jack Grout, of Pittston, who showed his familiarity with this course with a good 69, to go with his 66 of Friday, best round of the tourna ment so far, and only his shaky 77 at the start kept him from being in contending position. Sam Snead hit his shots as well as ever, but couldn't sink a putt. He had an even par for 214, along with Clayton Ileafner, Unvllle, N. who had a 71.

DRAFT PAPERS TO AL COUPPEE DAVENPORT, IA. The Scott county selective service board No. 1 Saturday sent a draft questionnaire to Al Couppee, who is slated to hold down the quarter back post on the University of Iowa football team this fall. However, since there are already enough men in Class 1-A to satisfy any call in September and since Gen. Charles Grahl has hinted that university students will be allowed to complete the semester if they are enrolled before being classified, Couppee will be available for the 1941 Big Ten season.

Couppee is not expected to be classified until after he returns to Iowa City for the opening of practice Sept. 10. Couppee registered for the draft last July 1. Red Sox Purchase Pitcher Andy Karl BOSTON. MASS.

CP) The Boston Red Sox Saturday night announced the purchase for spring delivery of Andy Karl, 27-year-old rtghthanded pitcher, from their Scranton, Eastern league farm team. Karl has pitched for Scranton three yesrs. His record this year is six victories and nine defeats. REPORTING FROM LONDON WILLIAM H. His coverage of the fighting Hritih, hit eyewitness accounts from Flanders up to the threshold of Dunkirk hi stories from bomb-battered London all have cut deep in the annals of war reporting.

Quentin Reynolds in his book, "The Wounded Don't Cry" (E. P. Duttoo N. wrote: "To us, one man has emerged from this wir as a master of them all Bill Stoneman of The Chicago Dailv News." Read his excluurely in Iowa in The Des Moines Tribune 1MI DICK HAINLINE, COCGESHALL WIN Favorites Breeze in Tri-State Tennis. (Tha Rulaitr'a Iowa Ntwa Btrvloa BURLINGTON, IA.

Harris Coggeshall, Des Moines, runnerup in the 1940 Tri-State tennis tournament, advanced to the quarter final round in the men's singles Saturday by defeating Bill Schock, St. Ixiuis, and young Ted Mainline, Rock Island, 111. Cogge shall next will meet Ward Tarker, St. Louis. who downed Adrian Edwards.

Champaign, III. Dick Mainline, defending his title, won from Norman Jones of Burlington and meets Ralph Mart In a quarterfinal match today. Sterling Iord, Burlington seeded No. 4, will play George Forney, Peoria, 111., who scored an upset in trimming Forrest Main line, Rock Island. The favorites in the women singles, Mrs.

Merceina Weiss Parker, St. Louis, and Metilda Baseleon, Pecria, 111., advanced by winning handly. Doubles com petition begins today. Men's Single. NMM KOI M.

T1 Hainlinx K'x-k Island. Ill rlftKl frerKuunn kimlr i rtiininnton I fi-O, KnrMt Hainllna Rork Island. Ill) rl fmttil Td Peterton tl'toria. 8 -a, 4-6 Mifflin I.oril. 1r.

RurUnRlnn) tfatad Slil Wmilrr i Wli.i. I n-l. jm-k (rmlr Kaniiaii llv. Ma ri-fnleil hay Dunn (lira Uointi. la n-l.

Oi'tga Fornrv Pmirta. III.) iWrntnl Frank Hrody lOn Miln. 6-1, Tllllllt KIII'MI, Sirrllna Lord, jr I Hurllnc'on) drfrafrd Monrna St. liula, M'. ft I.

Ii- I Ward Parker i l.uulu Mo I dafratrd A in Kiliaarda (Champaign, III), I. 9-7 Hick Mainline Rink 1land. III.) defeated Norman Junea Burllnicton 6-(, Crnrtf Farney (Peoria. Ill) defeated Fnrret Mainline (Rock. Ialand, III.) 2-o, 6-i.

-X Harrn Cnneeihall defeated Ted Mainline. (Ptork Inland. III. 6-0, 6-2. Junior Singles.

SM IIMI KOl.M). Bill nroda (Ntenaaha. Wi defeated Archie Carlenn Hiiriiiialon 6-0. rt-o. John Tarrant (ChnmpalKn III defeated Farnliam Jotinnon lAm.leton, Wla 6-1, 10-K Bill Srhoek (St.

I.oula. Mo) defeated Wavne Lnnsdorf lAppleton. Win I. Ted Hainllne 1 rWk Ilard. III.) defeated Al Bunder (Appietun, 6-3, 10-12.

o-j. THIRD KOI M. Allen Rlrharrtwin 'Ht. Iouia. Mo) defeated Bill Urode Menaaha.

Wla.) 6-0, -7 Bill Johnson Davenport, la.) defeated William Juhanaen BurlliiKton, la.) 6-1. 6-3. Junior Doubles. TIIIKII HOt Ml. John Rlaul KurlltiKlon.

la.) and John Tarrant 1 Champaign. 111.) defeated Bill 1 Havenport. la 1 and Huda Berk-man (Davenpnrt, la) 6-4, 6-4 Farnhorn Jotitmoii and Hid Blender (Appleton. Wla. I defeated Ted Halnline and William ti-'J, 6-3.

Women's Singles. FIRST nill'MI. Mra. Merreena Wel Parker (Ft I.ouln. Mo.) defeated Mary Brown Burlington 6-1.

6-0. Jean Totten (Rock Inland. 111.) defeated Marian Brandenhern Rtirltnjrton), THIRD HOI Ml. Matilda Baseleon (Peoria. 111.) defeated Carol Kouiee Johnaon (Davenport, la.) Mra.

Merrelna Wela Parker (St. I.onl. Mo I defeated Jean Totten Rock Island III) 6-2. 6-1. TUCKER HEADS MIDGET PILOTS D.

M. Driver Captures Four Events. Clyde (Kid) Tucker, of Des Moines ran away with the laurels in the midget auto races at the speedway here Saturday night. Tucker won the 25-lap feature, special seven-lap "grandstand choice," the six-lap match race and the Australian pursuit. He also turned in the fastest quail fying time, 17.8 seconds.

Second, a lap behind. In the feature was Bill Salow of Cedar Rapid. who drove for the Tucker team In place of John Mikmell. jr. John Gutusky of Des Moines was third and Hovd Crowell.

Des Moines newcomer and the only other driver in the Btarting field of seven to finish, was fourth. Joe Bowers, Waterloo truck driver, and John Hobel of Cedar Rapids won their respective elimi nation battles and Bowers finished second to Tucker in the match race, the put suit, and the "grandstand choice" affair, as well as chasing the Des Moines driver through 22 laps of the main event before spinning out on the second curve. Time trial Clyde IKId) Turker. Jr. Dea Moinee ('S :17 John Hohel.

Cedar Rapida. Ia. iStudehaker Joe Bowers. Waterloo, la. (VS :18 5: John Gtituskv.

Uea Mmnea (Willys 4 :I.S: Bill Cedar Rapid (VHt Boli Wetlaufer. Waterloo, la. Wil-Iva 4 1 :19 Melvin I.angoale. Ottumwa. la.

(Continental Kloyd Crowell. ie Mmnea i Continental and ntrk Hobel, Cedar Rapida, la. (Chevrolet) laHed to qualify. I mao-h rare Clyde (Kld Turker. Jr lien Moines (V8 first; Joe Bowers, Waterloo (V8 second: John Gutusky.

Dea Moines (Willys 4 third. Time i Ten lap elimination rare Joe Bowers Waterloo, la iVH) first; Bill Salow. Cedar Kanids. Ia. (V' second; John (Inliisky.

lies Moines (Willys 4) third. Tore lea lap rllnitiiallon rare John Huliel Cedar Rnplds. 1. (Ktudeoaker first; Clvrie i Kidi Tucker. Jr Pes Moines iVHi second.

John Ddtuekv. lies Moines iWilhs 4 tlilrd Time a fi Australian pursuit raea Clvds (Kid) Tin krr. Jr. lies Moines iVHl fit nt Joe Miiweis, Waleltiiii. Is.

iVKl aermid John ll'il. el. Cedar Itaplds, Is. iHludelisker o) Until roor lsia Seven Nt araiidslaitd rhnlca (Kid i Tinker, If. lira Monies Vdl flisl; Jo Bowers.

Waterloo, la tVSi second: John llolisl. Cedar Rapids, la. (Sluilehakrr third Time 2 Ti 4 Twenty five lap feature Clyde (Kldl Tucker, Jr. lies Moines iVKl flret. Hill Mslow, Cedar Ranida.

la. (V'Si second: John Outurky. lira Moines 4 1 ihmi: lovd Crowell. lies Moines (Crmti. denial) lourth Time IOll.

ARCARO GETS A SUSPENSION SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Jockey Eddie Acaro, who returned to action only recently after a 30-day suspension, was set down again Saturday by the Saratoga, stewards for "unfair tactics" in his ride aboard Shut Out in the Hopeful stakes. The stewards announced the suspension shortly after Shut Out finished second to Devil Rider in the Hopeful. The offirlnls charged that Shut Out bumped Walter Chrysler, well-liked Ramillies as the latter was moving up very fast on the inside going to the far turn.

Ra millies was almost knocked down and bumped Into the fence. 69 a of Stars rience and power, however, will be present among the stars, assembled in Des Moines by a vote of Iowa fans. Both sides boast all-state performers, tested on the prep battlefields last fall. Their names were headlines from September to November. Few Iowa fans got a chance last January to watch Stanford's Indians, with their formation, best Nebraska In the Rose bowl, but the recent appearance of Stanford Coach Clark Shaughnessy at the state high school coaching school is an Indication that the will be seen in this state this fall.

Principal exponent of the In Iowa is Moray Eby, Coe college veteran and head coach of the East team. Eby decided, when given the assignment, to show the fans of Iowa the modern with all its trimmings. Opposing him will lie V'ee Green, Drake university coach who has staunchly defended the double wing and pronounced it an ideal formation for high the boys on the West squad pair off and alternate In carrying their partner cn their shoulder for a short distance at a trot. Dean. Thomas, East Des Moines 155-pound watch-charm guaid, found himself paired with John Clark Lowell, Webster City's 235-pound tackle.

Dean carried him! Bob Murphy, Atlantic center with the West squad, is the lad who won fame by fulfilling a long awaited desire last fall. He had a yearning to be a ball carrier. So coach Russ Ruff, shifted Murphy to a fullback post and on his first and only play as a ball carrier he ran for a touchdown. After watching the West kickers, George (Dude) Harris, Colfax coach, remarked to bystanders that he had one of the best dropkickers In the state on his eleven this fall. He is Bob Davidson, 160-pound fullback, who, according to Harris, dropkicks on the kickoffs.

Dick Hoerner, Dubuque, and the East's fullback, comes by those shoulders naturally. His father, a dredge engineer, was once a blacksmith and a former professional wrestler. Dick, whose real name Is Richard lister Hoerner, Is a nephew of ELLIS DEFEATS OMAHA NINE, 7-5 Reaches Final Round in Southwest Meet. (The Reglater'a Iowa Newi Service COUNCIL BLUFF3. I A.

The Ellis Insurance nine of Ds Moines advanced to the Class final of the southwest Iowa baseball tournament by defeating the Colonial team of Omaha, here Saturday, 7 to 5. Ellis had a five run third inning that spelled victory. The Colonials rallied for three runs in the ninth, but failed to score enough. Hiiire by Innings fninnial IKil (Mil IS 4 1 1 1 a (II "i (ml (iux 7 4 Hatteries York anil Hution, Srr.epanlak anil HAMHK1K 4.KIDDM1 SUIT. The Ilawkeye Athletic club football team will meet for the firat time thia eaaon today at 10 a.

at F.al Thirtieth at. and 1'nlveriity ave. The elub haa ended two aM-atate p)eyere to tha team. Players wanting Iryouta will be welcome. REPORT 1,300 TICKETS ALREADY SOLD Anticipate Record Crowd for All-Star Game school teams, as well as for his own Bulldog crews.

Both formations lay similar stress on deception, power and passes forward and lateral. Both depend on timed blocking rather than massed manpower to break the ball carrier into the clear. It is not unusual to see both formations send the ball carrier out into the open on his own. Exponents say Sheir system can be mastered by high school players. The East and West coaches have the advantage of working with material that already has come through the prep stage, but they have had less than two weeks to stylize their proteges.

Both teams can muster powerful lines and speedy backfields. Principal backs who are the key men in the opposing formations are Dick Hoerner, Dubuque, the East fullback, and Chuck Uknes, Sioux City's Central High player, in a fullback slot for the West. They'll both do a lot of running, passing, kicking, blocking and ball handling Hoerner with the and Uknes from the double wing. Heinie Engel, the Dubuque grap-pler now retired. Chuck Uknes, the tow-haired Lithuanian star from Central High of Sioux City, almost became a printer but couldn't master the case and substituted Spanish as his subject In high school.

He has three years of the language. Homesickness caused him to leave a munitions plant Job in Denver this summer. His brother Leon is now at Iowa State. Chuck and Don Kroloff, North Des Moines fullback, have struck a warm friendship. The fathers of the two boys were old friends in Sioux City years ago.

BOB YANKOVICH. MASON CITY BACK WITH THE EAST TEAM, AND JOHNNY CREES, AUDUBON HALFBACK WITH THE WEST SQUAD, ARE TWO OF THE STATE'S TOP PREP BASEBALL PITCHERS. BOTH BOAST NO-HIT ENCOUNTERS DURING THEIR RESPECTIVE CAREERS. HIGH SCHOOL Roy Wehde, one of the famous US of Holstein, was on the sidelines Saturday watching Bob Holstein tackle. Roy, working in a bottling plant in Des Moines this summer, recently suffered a cut hand and Is temporarily on the bench.

2-YEAR PACT Chicago Cardinals Extend Conzelman't Term. CHICAGO, ILL. (T Jimmy Conzelman Saturday signed a new two-year contract to coach the Chicago Cardi nals of tha pa- -vv tional profession- al football league. Charles Bidwell, owner and president of the Cards, also announced that Conzelman would retain his post as vice president of the organization. lrnan, once a profes sional player, (nu.mx, was head coach at Washington university, St.

Louis, several years before he took over the Cardinal position In 1940. FORMATION Here's a quirk opening play In formation, so railed by appearance of the barks lined up on offense. The renter hand? never tosses the ball to the quarterback. The above play, probably one to be u.ed by the East against the Weat. has the left halfback in motion.

On the fnap of the ball the right halfback does a fdight head fake to the right, takes hall from quarterback and drives through center. The quarterback crosses back In front of the fullback, who fakes receiving the ball and starts around right end to cross up the defense. DOUBLE WING Above Is a typical play off double Ming formation to tie ued hy the West team here Friday night. The fullback gets the ball from center, spina, fakes to the right halfback, then barrels back Into the line. The hapless defensive guard (A) Is theoretically mousetrapped and blocked out by offensive guard (B).

Watch for it. TIGERS RECALL 10 FROM MINORS Hutchinson, Wake field to Get Chance. DETROIT, MICH. VP) The De troit Tigers are going to have an other look this season at Pitcher Freddy Hutchinson. 24-game In ternational league winner, and Dick Wakefield.

$45,000 former University of Michigan outfielder, Owner Walter O. Briggs Satur day announced the recall of the two along with 10 other players who are in the minor leagues un der option. All but one are slated to report this season. Pitcher Robert IHile, lefthander from Beaumont of the Texas league, being ticketed for 1942 delivery. First to join the Tigers will be Wakefield and Walter (Hoot) Ever, former Illinois collegian, mho are coming from Winston-Salem of the Piedmont league to report to Manager Iel linker at Boston Sept.

19. Pitcher Earl Cook will come from Knoxville when the Southern association season is completed early next month. From Buffalo when the International league playoffs are finished will come Pitchers Hutchinson, Virgil (Fire) Trucks, Hal White and Charles Fuchs, Catcher Edward I Dixie) Parsons, Infielder Eric McNair end Outfielders Bob Patrick and Ned Harris. II KLN I.IFK(il'.KI IN AKMY HA ULAN. Andrew of Peru, and lifeguard at the Harlan swimming pool during the summer, left Friday to enter tram ing undT the selective service act.

Andrew was a graduate this year from Peru, State Teachers ollega. WtST Ts FAre Name Chuck Uknes West Captain. If the advance seat sale is any criterion, the East-West all-star high school football game In the Drake stadium here Friday night should attract a record crowd. Officials reported 1,300 of the ducats already in the hands of spectators. The stadium will eat 18.500.

Reservations for tickets can be made by writing or wiring Hopkins Sporting Goods, Des Moines. General admission and high school tickets will not go on sale until the day of the game. High school coaches are to be guests and may obtain tickets by writing to Director Ted Sloane at Hotel Savery. Chuck I'knes, 187-pound fullback from Central High of Sioux City, Saturday was elected to captain the West All-Stars. Both teams went through scrim mage sessions and polished block ing assignments Saturday.

The East worked on pass defense and had a short contact session at Birdland in the morn ing but went through light con ditioning drills without pads In the afternoon. Coach Vee Green's West team had a light session in the morn ing with a scrimmage at Bird- la.id and the election of the cap tam highlighting the afternoon program. Today will ba a day of rest for the all-ntam with a show prob ably scheduled for the afternoon. Both team will yo hack to tuo practices daily on Monday. The gridders were guests of the Iowa barn dance frolic Saturday night.

The summer excess weight has begun to come off almost all the member nt the all-star squad with losses averaging between four and right pounds. Jack McKenzie, promising Drake freshman gridder, has been named manager of the West squad. McKenzie, who will enter Drake this fall, was an outstanding prep athlete in Illinois last year and formerly lived in Des Moines. Parents who are anxious about thfir all-star sons may relax. Kvery one of the players has been Insured agalnat Injury, 52 In all.

As one of their calisthenics East Head Coach Moray Eby of Coe. Assistants Ben Douglas of Grinnell and Moco Mercer of Dubuque U. I'layer. School. I'osition.

Height. Weight. Ed Crossctt (Iowa City) end 5:1 1 170 Jack Fereo (OskalooMa) end 6:1 172 Bill Barbour (Mason City) end 6:0 1S5 Kenneth Harnach (Elkader) end 6:1 173 Dick (West Liberty) end 6:2 190 Ken Swaney (Grinnell) tackle 6:1 185 Ross Evans (Marshalltown) tackle 6:0 192 Ralph Beardsley (Anamosa) tackle 195 George Schoel (West Waterloo) 173 Jack Hirt (Iowa City) tackle 5:10 212 Ben Jones (Newton) guard 5:11 185 Keith Stinson (Hampton) guard 5:7 160 Jack Fetig (Iowa City) guard 5:10 200 Don McClain (Dubuque, Ixras) 5:10 175 Jim Chapman (Dubuque) guard 165 Stan Schrader (Monticello) tenter 170 Art Woodward (Mason City) center 5:8 190 Phil Wilson (Fairfield! center 5:11 170 Kd Schweizer (Burlington) quarterback 6:0 165 Ed Ahrens (Grinnell) quarterback 6:0 150 Ed Garver (Grinnell) halfback 160 Bud Lemons (Iowa City) halfback 165 Bob Towell (Iowa City) halfback 5:6 155 Bob Yankovich (Mason City) halfback 5:11 180 Harold Ireland (Fairfield) fullback 5:11 180 Dick Hoerner (Dubuque) fullback 6:3 200 Average weight of squad 177'i pounds. Average weight of line 181 'i pounds. Average weight of backfield 169 1-3 pounds.

West Head coach --Vee (Jreen of Drake. Assistants J. M. Saunderson of Morningside and Fred Faurot of Parsons. Player.

School. I'ohitlon. Height. Weight. Mark Meis (I Mars) end 6:2 185 Iviwrence Freeman (Slonx Cent.) end 178 Ed Kern (Sioux City, Central) 175 Lyle Naylor (Webster City) end 6:0, 175 Bob Olson (Sioux City, East) tackle 6:2 200 Clark Jewell (Webster City) tackle 230 Bob Friedrichsen (Holstein) tackle 6:2 180 Ray Graham (Red Oak) tackle 6:0 195 Bud Hughes (Oakland) tackle 6:2 180 Walt Lawrenz (West D.

Valley) guard 5:11 170 Tom Ingertson (Webster City) 5:10 165 Jim Burns (Sioux City, Central) 6:0 160 Dean Thomas (Des Moines, East) 5:8 165 Allen Speagh (Red Oak) guard 5:8 165 Bill Miles (Des Moines, Roosevelt) center 6:1 185 Bob Murphy (Atlantic) center 165 Harley Bollinger Ie Mars) quarterback 6:1 195 Burdette Sogge (Sioux City, Cent.) quarterback 5:11 170 1 Roy Yakish (Des Moines, Lin.) 5:8 144 Ted Sokolovske (Sioux City, Trln.) 5:10 165 Lloyd Hanson (Webster City) 5:6 135 Gene Keihn (I Mars) halfback 5:10 165 John Crees (Audubon) 170 Dan Kroloff (Des Moines, North) 173 Bud Plunkett (Council A. Lin.) fullback 180 Chuck Uknes (Sioux City, Central) fullback 6:1 190 Average weight of squad 175 1-3 pounds. Average weight of line 179 li pounds. Average weight of backfield 168). pounds..