The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 28

DRAKE- Continued from fagt On, m0Wl Games HEAD OF COLLEGE PRESIDENTS' COMMITTEE 80 Fighters Enter KRNT Gloves Meet Sports Reformer Hannah Is Fan, Too Uood; Iowa Poll Shows A state-wide urvey by THE Seo's Section Dn The BY KIES TITTLE A QUESTION aked of nurkd limited Misses One Game in 25 Years; Roommate IOWA POLL shows that 157 per.W Ram are ood i. Whv dont vou coI1'Sa spend some of jf jour money in the rnilH fc' States" sounds "3 like a good quea- tion and it scmetimea difficult, to explain to the uninitiated the real reason for mak'Pl all expenditures en wat v. 1 habitat in Cana da. A most graphic explanation Is contained, however, in today's announcement by the state conser- 1U-. i 1.

Am. velopmg a l.fisn-arre man-made marsh area near Tripoli, in Bre- Am Once Frank Leahtfs Dr. John Swung Notre Dame A lalei Wii Iliih.iiwiiwMiiiiiei'e limit iiMea A. 'nt cf Iowa football fans think the New Year's day iom letics. This feeling comes In the face of much publicity to eliminate Ibowl games.

Iowans approving nay the bowl games "create Interest In football" and "provide an Incentive for the players." Only 12 per cent In the poll think New Year's day bowl games, such as the Rose Bowl, Sugar Bowl, and Cotton Bowl are A 9-m -fU letics. This group feels such games tend to "overemphasize football" and "make the season asked: "itboiit how much attention do pay to couee football? A lot, some or very little Total Men Women i A lot 11 2 9 Snro 28 SO 25 ery Utile 58 50 66 (Tne shove qn-tton measures only the interest in COLLEGE foothall. and ran be considered as a minimum audience for football in general. Those interested In either high school or college football amounted to about 54 per cent in 19S0.) i Tnne who have a lot or "some'' interest in college foot-hall were then asked: i "4s ynn know, there are many rnllnie tnnthall games played on Veer's rlnt, surh as the Rose Rmrl, Hiiqnr Rnul and Cotton tni. and college ath iPr 3 fv 1 y'J mmiittm mamn tvi ii "i iie tv.tr county, for waterfowl By Robert E.

Voges. EAST LANSING, MICH. Dr. John A. Hannah," chairman of the college presidents' committee that made sweeping recommendations for athletic reform, has been in the news before because of his interest in football.

In 1947, the Michigan State college president received nationwide attention when it became known he hadn't missed a Michigan State football game in more than 20 years. "When my football attendance becomes a matter of public Interest, It's time for me to skip a game," Dr. Hannah said. He did skip one but hasn't missed another since. Dr.

Hannah, 49, is an impressive-looking, alow-speaking earnest man cf unruffled dignity. He's been president of fast-growing Michigan State college for the past 10 years and la nationally recognized as an outstanding; educator and administrator. "Fine," says your average football fan. "But what does a college president know about football?" As a young bachelor Instructor at Michigan State, Hannah was exposed to a lot of football when he roomed with Frank Leahy. Leahy was then an assistant coach at Michigan State.

He since has become probably the best-known of all college coaches during a long tenure at Notre Dame. There's a touch of football in Dr. Hannah's family ranks, too. His sister married a football letterman, Vince Vandenberg, a 1936 Michigan State graduate. Dr.

Hannah has always been an enthusiastic football fan. In recent years he hasn't been able to show up at the practice sessions as often as he'd like but he still manages to make all the game trips. He watches the home games now from the president's booth in the press box--while his wife sits in the stands In religious observance of the no-women-in-the-press box rule. As an administrator, Dr. Hannah has been ambitious for football and all sports at Michigan State.

He's credited with personally swinging the agreement for a home and home football series with Notre Dame and with financing a $1,500,000 stadium expansion on the strength of the attraction. Michigan State's new Big Ten membership is also thought to be largely due to Dr. Hannah's persuasive powers. As a tan, Dr. Hannah keeps on display in his office the football used in the 14-7 victory over Michigan in 1950 the first Michigan State triumph over its arch-rival since 1936.

Dr. Hannah's program for athletics, boiled down to its essential point, calls for strict administrative control of college sports. The program advocated by the presidents' committee under his chairmanship has been criticized on two main counts. "Michigan State is a power now so they can afford to get holy," says one school of critics. "The program is unrealistic," says another.

On the first point, Dr. Hannah declared he advocated the same reforms before the National Collegiate Athletic association (X. C. A. in 1948.

"People don't seem to realize how much we have accomplished," said Dr. Hannah of the second criticism. "The N. C. A.

A. has gone along with our basic aims of policing financial aid to athletes, putting athletics more firmly under the college administration and calling for sounder academic standards." "The N. C. A. A.

has swallowed the camel. They're choking over the gnat," he remarked. The spring practice and bowl game disputes Dr. Hannah called "fringe-issues." He said he's confident they'll all be ironed out. "We have to go slowly on a thing like this," he said.

Dr. Hannah's main Interests besides his work are his family of four small children and his farm. He likes to work on his Th, cost of this single project and It's not inordinately high-is Peventy-fiv per cent cf this money comes from Iowa's allotment, of federal Pittman-Robertson funds, the remaining 25 per cent, from state hunting license fees, St re Pittman Robertson funds are derived from the e-clse tax on arms and the Inn hunter paying the entire hill. of it comes from general tm. What would happen if Iowa sncrtsmen undertook such a project through Purks 1'nlmiited? Well, during the last, six years DU has raised a little es than $10,000 annually through mem- r)n ynti fmifc these contributions and spe- hmrl gnmrg ore good or Hannah.

Series, Big Ten Berth. Total M-n Women f.nocl St (W BhH 12 It 9 Make no difference -S 3H 19 opinion 4 9 truck farm In a baggy straw hat and stained overalls and Is dpllghted when no one recognizes him. Born of a Grand Rapids, farm family, Dr. Hannah started at Michigan State as a poultry expert and occasionally helps his brothers at their huge Grand Rapids poultry farm by grading and sorting chicks. Dr.

Hannah's 135,000,000 self-liquidating building program Is one of his major achievements at Michigan State. Enrollment in the college has nearly tripled since he took over. He's nationally known as an advisor to President Truman's "point four" program. Dr. Hannah has been mentioned as a senatorial candidate and for various federal Jobs but has said he wants to stay at Michigan State "to finish what I started here." SFT ROWPVfi TRVOCTS.

NEW YORK, N. Y. Lake QuinsiEamord at Worcester, was selected Paturdav for the final Olvmpic team rowing tivouts 3-5. NEXT QUESTION! Yanks Cut Quantity, Stress Only Pros BY BILL Quality in NFAV YORK, N. Y.

OT-The in the din a whistle blew and Oil rich was awarded tha deciding shots. Creighton Coach Duca Belfordi had to restrain forward Ray Tost from coming onto the court as Ollrich tejjhed in the triumph. Drake, ranking fourth among the nation's team at the free throw line, didn't get as many chances there, as Creighton, which dropped in 20 of 27 offering against 11 of 15 for the Bulldogs. Drake had the edge In the field, hitting 28 per cent of 68 shots, although the winners could connect only eight of 35 attempts the final half. In that stretch Creighton, led by Heyden, Tuttle and Yost, banged home 10 of 26 shots, after a dismal 4 for 37 attempts in the first two quarters.

Edge in Rebounding. Throughout the game Creighton had a superior edge In rebounding with Heyden, Tuttle and Yost seldom permitting the Bulldogs a second chance on the hoop after missing an initial shot. Heyden, a 240-pound 6-foot 6- inch center, dropped seven of eight free throws and hit for four buckets to pace the losers with 15 points. Drake's Hyland slammed in six buckets, five the first half, in some spectacular long range shooting over Crrighton'a front-line zone defense. After swinging Into a 13-3 first-quarter lead Drake moved away, 28-19, in the second period when Creighton hung on with nine free throws and a single) field goal.

Creighton Rallie. Then in the third quarter Drake seemingly couldn't buy a goal as Creighton came on late In the period with an 18-point burst that extended through the first six minutes of the closing quarter. The victory was Drake's sixth. in 13 starts and Creighton's tenth lost in 13 games. Ben Bumbry hit 12 points it pace the Drake Junior Varsity to a 55-35 triump over the Creighton, team in a curtain raiser.

Brake J. V. 5S. KT frHghton IS. FT.F.

IT. Tarati.r KellT.f Bumbrv.f 4 OoMen.f 2 2 0 Pedsrson.f 110 4 Olks 1 0 Com 111 nenter 2 1 1 Petsrson.e 0 2 i Brewer Oil 0 Berrav.r Edwards. rerkins.c Owen.c PeBoll. Snk.it 1 JJ Hevlia Oabrielscn KoskovicX.s Lee.s; Mitliken.B Curtis a Rohrer.f Levin.it Lulhent.I Bui ev a Totals 10 IS 2S Totals IS 19 IT Scora at tha half Draka 27. CreUrtitos 15.

Missed rrea tnrows Drake: Bumbry 1 Perkins. Slsk. Koskoich, Lea Cralgh ton: oiks. Brewer, uusley. Ofneials cnariea Heiiman or Colum bia and Clyde Bittnar of Nebraska.

IOWA MATMEN TUMBLE, 23-5 (Ths Reslster'i lowm Nawa gervlca.) IOWA CITY, IA. A pin by Iowa's Phil Duggan In the 130-pound class Saturday saved tha Hawkeyes from a shutout as Wisconsin won a Big Ten dual wrea-tling meet, 23-5. Don Ryan, Wisconsin rap-tain from Council Bluffs, extended his dual meet victory streak to 25 with an 8-8 decision over fellow townsman Don Heaton. 12.1 pound's Jerry Nussbaum (W) de-clsloned Jerry Reeder, 6-0. 131) pounds Phil Duiisn (I) UireT Lea Schaefer.

Time. 7 23. 137 pounds Don Hill (W) deeljlonel Dirk Salome. 8-0. 147 pound Sam Costansa (W) de-clsloned Charles Woodruff, 10-3 lftl pounds Jerry Seeber fW) da-clsioned Dirk Hlckenbottom.

S-4 167 pounds Don Ryan tW) decjatocel Don Heaton. 8-3. 177 pounds T.i Mathews tW) de-ctsmned Dean Time, Heavjweltht Art Prrhlik (W) clsloned Georita Myers. 2-1. State Hockey Meet Delayed to Jan.

27, The eleventh annual state tea WU.u fo. toda Birdland lagoon In Des Moineg hM postponed be. cause of unsafe ice conditions. A check Saturday of the ic by Harry Stanwood of the Dea Moines park department and Jo Campbell of the recreation commission, who is tournament chairman, revealed that tha thaws of the past few days have Kveakened the ice In the hockey pen. The meet was rescheduled next Sunday.

D.M.ProGridders To Pick New Boss The Des Moines professional football team wty name a new head coach at a banquet here tonight. Members of the squad, which won the Hawkeye league title last year, will receive the officials trophy and Individual champion ship emblems. I.oul.ni JUNIOR LEAGCE. At Air Lanes. Illland.

ruaCa Cordsro lin 113 122 Davis 14S17115S Smith 14.1 1.19 102 Knltht 100 00 113 Ka'tlky 14B 115 14.1 Lyons 114 1S3 1SB Han'sn Duffy 11 175 Mcntla Hdp. 190 1P9 199 Hdp. in us l.i:i lsn'tns 117 11H l.ie 115 15 ia 190 190 190 Totals S71 S.19 87S Totals S02 S5S 81 jiut -town. CujJ'sm 149 1,101.11 RVra'h 122175123 ti pea. A.Pet'n 112 10ft 9.1 Hlthl'd 110 12 Hull 110 12K 14S 101 1.12 12.

J.Pst'n 1.11 157 147 Farr 11 116 11 km 112 Allen 103132 1.11 157 17 Farr 11 11 Lifshla 118 157 110 Vran'h PS 110 159 Hdp. 201 201 201 Hdp. IBS IBS 195 Totals 81 a 859 794 Totals 748 858 SSI rVta lfrUa IsHjaaaoatlvaui a LIB 155 ISO Meek 119 121 11 McC'y 120 1.13 118 Trapn 82 77 8J Seens 105 88 88 Trout 75 74 88 FYedr'k 125 160 98 Rand 64 101 81 M.B'm'a 140 149 140 Hlvhlan NO 69 61 Hdp. 259 2r9 259 Hdp. 354 354 354 Total! 790 915 S61 Totali 774 815 780 V.

F. w. a-iks Vest's 124 155 106 Stitlnn in 17-1 114 Frsem'n 119 149 109 B.R'da 113 99 111 Lehman 81 92 99 Q.Rda 8211.1110 Slmmont 91 91. 91 R'da 89 179 123 MrCon'y 85 85 85 Cslardo 85 112 12a Hdp. 292 292 2B2 Hdp.

259 259 25 hepn building world frorr1 thPjr farrn ruh for year3) announced Saturday they Eighty requests for entry forms for the annual KKST uomen Glovea tournament already have been filed, It was announced Saturday. Present Indications are for a larger entry than last year's, according to Al Couppee, tourna ment director. Pete Salvatore, Jl-year-old Fort Dodge light-heavy who won the championship last year, Is among the champs who will defend their titles. His entry wa received Saturday. Salvatore may find a tough competitor In Gerald Roland Baugh of Omaha, who Is a sophomore at Iowa State college.

The 23-vear-old fighter has a bright amateur record. Two of last year's unsuccessful candidates. Gay Larson of Kan awha, and Lyle Goodrich of Osceola, will be back for another try. In his first Gloves tourney last year, the 126-pouna parson got to the finals but lost. The 135-pound Goodrich lost to Winterset's Don Saunders In the 1950 Gloves in his first match, but last year reached the semifinals.

Free training facilities are available In Des Moines at the Jewish Community Center, Wilikle House and Roadside Settlement, Training hours at the Center are 4 to 9 p. Monday through Friday, and 3 to 6 p. m. Sunday; at Willkie House, 4 to 7 p. m.

Monday through Friday and 12 to 2 p. m. Saturday; at Roadside Settlement, 5 to 7 p. m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

Midgets to Head Mason City Show (Thi RpiUKr't low Ntwi Srvtc. MASON CITY, IA. A team tag match which will mark the first appearance here of four midgets who have appeared frequently on television will headline the wrestling show being staged at the Armory Wednesday night by promoter Leon De Rock. The main event, which will be a one-hour limit, two-of-three fall affair, will match Sky Low Low and Veto Gonzales against Sonny Boy Cassidy and Farmer Pete. In the semi-windup, heavyweights Al Warshasky and Alo Leilani will meet in a 45-minute, two-of-three fall match.

1 Have Proof umaii uui. wulsiuici Johnny Murphy; Chicago, Johnny Fresco Thompson; Chicago, Har Moines.) ranked third amotig Illinois' the Rose Bowl game Jan. 1. Bill tmmm mtum, sat URTSOX. EDITOR'S NOTr If persona! rentes are wanted, ttamprt.

dilresaed rnvelope not (Hiatal rsrd nitist merompany fineries. Questions will ba answered l( tha Inrnmiation ean be obtained In areeptefl record books, iloenttnns which reqnlra eontldermhla reaeareh tbrnnah nawspaper ftlea eannoS be answered, nor ean those, whlrn rail for lonf computation nf roriplele tnarnament results, all-star teams. Individual boera' records for tons periods, unlesa they ara surh that general Interest would warrant their publleatlon. THE confusion sets in when you stray from such professional sports as baseball, football and horse racing. You try to rank the popularity of various aports on the basis of attendance figures and you run Into such things as: Softball leaders say their pastime draws 130 million annually; Frank Menke, the sports historian, deflates the r.nl event, awn as The Pes Moines THhune-Purks 1'nlimited Hunters' party.

It is obvious it. would take long time to fmanr evn one small project at that rate and would benefit only a small area rather than the state a whole. But the. same amount of mopev goes a long way on Canadian projects. Besides, Amenran sports-men can do something directly about the production of MORE ducks while Toiled States government Agencies ar forhidden to spend money for such work in foreign countries.

There's nnf much Incentive for Canada to spend lot money on duck production nhen they have plenty nf birds so far a they are concerned. And their financial resources are not great. But the. Canadian government has given easements to pucks restoration of waterfowl nesttnj Iowa Hunting and Fishing Calendar aitisn Vlheafl nl rmiS" fih contimjni( nperi season No npn r'l R.fflRIT: 'o- pn la HoiiM fn A areas, The mei-iran sportsman's dollar is spent only for the construction of low tvater control structures, fencing and some maintenance work If the reports of two readers are any indication, the pheasants are showing up tn strength n.nu that "inter has destroyed much cf the rover that concealed them during the hunting season. Mrs.

Arnes Stanford, of Peterson, says she drives seven miles every morning before m. along the Little Sioux river to Larrabee. Pheasants seem plentiful, she states, "have counted as many as is in a riork ami any number of pans." Mrs. Stanford also reports deer are increasing tn that area and that, she often sees a herd of seven, as well as a group of four and a pair. Alfred Burnll nf Esthervt I5 figure to 30 million on the basis of paid admissions.

Menke and others estimate the annual basketball attendance at anywhere from 75 to 105 million. College games lure most of the total, they say. Yet a survey for the Converse Basketball Year Book, based on reports from 566 schools, showed a total of only 11,684,605 for the 1949-50 college season. Estimates of football patronage range from 45 million to 60 million. Move over among the pros and you get some figures you can get your teeth into figures backed by the proof of tax returns.

There you learn that baseball's major leagues drew 16,231,719 paying customers, the would have 10 such' affiliates in 19.V2. This is a reduction of our clubs since the close of th- season', said General Manager George M. Weiss, who listed thre major reasons for the move: I. Inroad of military draft. 1.

Failure nf league In which the Yankee had club. S. Stress on the quality of prospect. Four Ipiip, ui'h Yunlo fai'm in the draft, drain, niesstire. and financial were the Central con I.

"anad'an- A merica I A m-sierdam, N. Ohio- Indian Nwaik, Ohio), and Geoigia-A la ha ma (la-Grange, Gn.l. In addition. Pan Ft sntisco of the Tacific Gnast 1 a was dropped, hut 1 itli .4,1 '-m 4 Farm Prospects New York Yankees, who championship baseball teams1 Tom Morgan graduated to (he varsity last spring, will be held again at Lake Wales, starting Feb. 15.

Manager Casey Stengel and his Vankee coaches will be in charge. This is the 1952 Yankee farm system: Kansii Cltv American association Beaumont. Txai league; Blnftharaton, N. Y. Kavern league; Norfollt.

Pled-ti'nt Qutncy. Three-1; Joplin, Mo Western RM.xiition Biie. Mano Pl-f'ieer: Fond du 1 Wuaroniin State; McAieater. Sooner state, and Clean. Omaha Regular To Boss lDy Club JOHNSON CITY, TEN'N.

UP) lames Hercinger, outfielder-first iiaseman for Omaha of the Class Western league for the past playing-manager of the Johnson City Cardinals of the Appalachian eague, it was announced Satur day night. Hercinger, who joined the Cardinal organization four years igo, batted .266 at Omaha last iyear and .260 In 1950. He Squash Tournament Pairings Are Given Kaiph Aulmann, chairman of James HUDBell vs. John Rob. erts; Burton Jerrell vs.

Morton I Frank Leahy. "Exposed" the Professor. BRADLEY CLIPS DETROIT, 65-59 DETROIT, MICH. UP) Bradley j8'100'1 off a first-half lethargy and gathered momentum in the acuunu imii lor a oo-o victory 1 t.w rn over Detroit Saturday night, It was the eleventh victory In 17 games for Bradlev's sophomore-dominated lineup. Bradley hit only twice from the field in the first period, but managed to cut Detroit's lead to 30-28 at the intermission.

The Braves started hitting as the second half opened and midway In the third period guard Leroy Ott, only 1951 letterwinner with the team, hit two quick baskets In succession to put Bradley ahead 50-45. The visitors then stretched their lead to 11 points and never were in trouble thereafter. Bradley US, Detroit SS. QFT.F. GFT.F.

Rlley 0 3 4 Berner.f 0 4 Alheckf 0 0 1 W.Poff.f 5 2 3 3 Flynn.f 0 0 2 Remelsb er 3 0 1 Olson 0 0 2 Esrergard.f ft 5 Swanson.e 7 4 2 0 2 4 Gleeson 1 Petarson.o 2 15 Potf.I 10 0 farney.s, 3 15 Taub.s 0 3 2 10 0 4 3 3 Ott.s 4 3 Total! 19 21 2 Total! 23 19 31 Score by quarter: Bradley 10 18 22 15 5 Detroit ......15 15 15 1459 Fres throw, missed Bradley: Rtlsy. O'Connell 2, Goelzer 2, Carney, Estergard Detroit: Berner 2. W. Poff 3, Swanson 5. Gleeson.

Taub. Oleaco. minor leagues 27,623,527 In 1951. That's a total of 43,857,276 quite a bit under the 1919 peak of 62,197,700. You learn, too, that major horse racing tracks attracted more than 25 million ticket-buyers last year and that pro football pulled In 1,962,457.

NAIL-CHEWIXG PERIOD There's a good chance that Iowa won't know its final resting place in the Big Ten basketball race T. i loa arm seven ouier learns Olean, N. of the class Tony knocked in 42 runs in 1950 and 'league was added. 67 last season and hit six home "The Yankees, who mice had a runs in 1950 and seven last year, farm system covering 12 leagues. The new skipper is 28, married hav found that to man that and lives in Omaha.

He is a na-manv clubs, the scouts often tive of Myers. N. Y. won't be through until It plays Wisconsin Mar. 8.

Here's the rest of the Big Ten basketball schedule (for B. Lake Park, R. L. Des Moines; F. Ankeny, ANKENY GIRLS CHAMPS, 5341 Ankeny captured the Polk county girls' championship for the second consecutive year Saturday night by defeating Johnston, 53-41, at West Des Moines.

Valley, losing to the champs in a heartbreaker Friday night, came through with an easy 64-29 victory over Bondurant to win the consolation title. Ankrnj M. Johnston It. G.FT.F". G.FT.F.

Thorapnon.t 8 10 Cnwill.I 6 Fontana.f 0 D. Johnson. 5 3 1 Adimf.f 2 1 0 0 4 DanlfUcm.f 8 Cox.f 0 0 Heldm.n,c 0 0 3 fjllbtrt.s 0 0 3 Oilllgan.g 0 Rock (C 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 Poflnar.t 10 1 Brown, 0 0 Whlt. 0 0 G.Johnson 0 Brown. 0 0 0 0 shopman.

0 0 0 0 Total! 2 5 IT Seora br TotaH 17 7 14 Ankeny 19 10 IS 53 Johnston 9 11 8 13 41. Missed free throws Ankeny: D. Johnson 5. Johnston: Crowell 4, Adams. Schuessler and Danlelson Vallejr lit.

Bondormnt 29. OFTF. G.FT.F. rj t.uther.t Hod son i Barnett.f Wood.f Rod sues, S. Luther.t Rltey! Finch.

5 1 Eschelmn.t 7 5 1 4 10 Clark 0 6 2 0 Stuart 0 8 11 Pawns, 1 3 12 Bmier 0 0 0 0 Stall. I 0 0 5 Cuester 0 0 0 8 Williamson. 0 0 0 4 Newman.g 0 0 0 4 Hall.r Hushson.f lTutt.r 0 0 4 0 0 Efnor.s Totals 27 10 24 Total! 8 13 14 flrnn nv nuartera: Valley 13 IS 15 20 84 Bondurant 8 9 5 7 29 Missed free throws Valley: Barnett 2, ft. T.uther. Hodson.

Rodrtrues. Tuttle. Bondurant: Eschelman 5. Clark 4. Downs stuart.

Dayton Tops Loyola, 91-71 CHICAGO, ILL. OP) DePaul scored a revengeful 80-57 victory over Beloit after Dayton hammered Loyola, 91-71, for a new two-team Chicago Stadium college basketball scoring record Saturday night. nl the nightcap, De Paul went winging in front from the start to hand Beloit its second defeat in 14 starts and avenge a 94-60 spanking by the little Wisconsin school last year. It was De Paul's thirteenth victory against four losses. Dayton, paced by a trio of snapshooting skyscrapers, made its victory over Loyola a 162- polnt affair, one point better than the old two-team record total.

James Freeman. Iowa City End. jjTjj lowered their sifht.s as to 1 a fireman on a Diesel freight, he- tween EsthervHle and Sioux Falls, Tho result was the ac-S. D. He says there is consider- nf oo many players who able cover along th right nf way wr regarded a major not regarded a major Monday Iowa at Indiana.

Northwestern S4 Mlrnlian, Wisconsin at MlchUan State. at Ohio Ktalr. Saturday Pnrdua at Mlrhumil State, Northwestern at Minnesota. Jan. 2a Purdue at Illinois.

leh. 2 Illinois at Ohio State, Mlrhltan Stats at northwestern, Minnesota at Pnrdue. Feh. 4 Ohio State at Minnesota. rh.

9 Illinois at loa, Purdue at Indians. Mlchlian at Narthwestara, Onto Stata at Mate. Minnesota at Wisconsin. (eh. 11 Mlrhlsan state at Illinois.

Indiana at Minnesota, MlrMraa at Iowa. at Ohio state, Wihronntn at Purdne. I'eb. 16 Iowa at Furdue, (Thlo Slate at Illinois. Indiana at Northwestern, Mlmestnta at Mlrhlsan.

Mlchiann taln at Wlsennsln. Feh. In lona at Ohio Mtate. Illinois at Indiana, Wisconsin at Mlrhltan, Minnesota at Mlrhlran state, Northwestern at Purdne. Feh.

2.1 Iowa at Illinois, Indian at Wisconsin, Michigan at Ohio State, Pnr-dna at Minnesota. Feh. 2ft Mirhlian Stata at Iowa, Ohht Stat at Indiana, Mlrhltan at Wisconsin, Mar. 1 Iowa at Northwestern, Illinois at Purdue, Minnesota at Indiana, Mlrhliran at Mlrhltan State. Vlrnln at Ohio Stat.

Mar. Wisconsin at Iowa, Northwestern at Illinois. Mlrhltan Stat at Indiana. Purdu- at Mlrhltan. Mar.

8 Illinois at Wisconsin. DIAMOND A RM ERS Farm directors of major league base league prospects, under the cur- tne squasn committee, has anient set-up, our scouts nounced the pairing for the first will seek only players who ap- rouni1 the Y. M. C. A.

double-pear to have a Yankee uniform elimination squash tournament in their future." starting Monday: In addition to their enndd s'aff, the Yanks will ball clubs: American Boston, have Bill Skiff, Johnny Neun and ky. Walt" Neuman vs. Grimes as "trouble-shoot- James Hoak Robert Garrett vs-'s" will give special aid Gene shumate- Milton Riepe-vs. to Yankee farm plavers and man- winner of the Garrett-Shumate match; James Cooney vs. Ralph I Aulmann; Robert Goode vs.

Ger-The Yankee specialized train- aid Sourers; Carl Anderson vs. Ing school, from which Mickey Richard Barshall; I. Chapman vs. Mantle, Gil McDougald and Johnathan Fletcher. Rigney; Cleveland, Herold (Muddy) Ruel; Detroit, Ray Kennedy; New York, Lee MacPhall and Paul Krichell; Philadelphia, ArtEhlers; St.

Louis, Jim McLaughlin; Washington, Ossie Bluege. National Boston. Harry Jenkins; Brooklyn, rison Wickel; Cincinnati, Fred Fleig; New York, Carl Hubbell; Philadelphia, John Nee; Pittsburgh, Branch Rickey, St. "Louis, Joe Mathes. (For H.

Carroll', GREW VP FAST Bob Mathias, Stanford, football uni track expert, 17 years old when he won Vie Olympic decathlon cham Ilowans Freeman, Wilson on Prep All-America which has been sheltering a lot of pheasants. Just, west of Harris he. sees one concentration of between SO and 75 ringnecks. Just west, of Ocheyerian there is another large flock. Then west eit Little Rock there is a thick growth of iron weeds on the.

south side of the grade. "They come out there hy the dozens." ay Rurrill. "It is almost. Impossible In count them as they scatter fast. There are mn'e birds here than any place on my run." He also reports sighting large "umber of deer along the Little Sioux river.

Solunar Tables tV frt'lwn? rrri nnn'M hflAw ha fcer" KKin fro ain nntcrr -unar Tihis Plun vnur tiv ihii vou i snnd trrtorv. hnMrn tce4 fovur irin (r fhn tirn if yu wiri tr- ht. uport. thm. farri Hay hnn to Tti TPi hKin tirnf trd ipt't.

fr.r it MMr hi' (HA hrur-t iherfi' Th minnr periods sTlPn hat nhArinr in tinmtlnn A.M. P.M. Day Minor Major Minor Major Sun. 11:45 5:4. 6:10 Mon.

12 05 6.35 12:35 7:00 Tues. 12 55 7 .10 7:55 Wed. 1 55 8.30 2:25 55 Thurs. 2:55 :35 3:25 10:00 Tn. 4:00 10.40 4:30 11:05 Sat.

5:05 11:45 5.35 Sun. 6:05 12.10 6.35 12.50 (la The Opes appears dally 1b The Tribune.) pionship tn 19b8. (For W. Des WAY BACK Johnny Karras, ground gainers against Stanford In Tate netted 150 yards, Pete Bachouras 86 and Karras 58. (For NEW YORK, N.

Y. Two Iowans were among the 66 players from 33 states named Saturday to the first all-America high school football team selected by Scholastic Magazines, the national school weeklies. James Freeman of Iowa Qty was one of nine ends chosen and Harlan Wilson of Cherokee one of 10 tackles. The squad was chosen on the basis of all-around abil- At, tt --'4 MMsastsiJ tUW-' fs Harlan Wilson. Cherokee Tackle.

C. F. Camp McCoy, Wis.) NO COLLEGE GOT HIM! Roger Luedke, all-Iowa high school halfback at Hartley in 1948, passed up college in favor of farming. Luedke scored 184 points on 28 touchdown and 16 conversions In 1948; gained 2,258 yards rushing in 97 attempts for an average of 23.8 yards; had 11 touchdown runs of 40 yards or more; passed for four scores and completed 80 per cent of his tosses; averaged 88.5 yards punting. As a 17-year-old senior, he stood 8 feet and weighed 192.

(For R. L. D. Overseas.) NOTE! Personal Replies. IsxUnr In l-neral Interest, have heen mailed tn t.

11., Cedar Falls. R. Phocnts. Arts.) E. 1 calf port.

Fln.i J. Red Oak. ity by the six high school weeklies which reach 1,100,000 students and teachers. One Nebraskan, John Neff of Fremont, was selected at halfback. South Dakota was represented by fullback John Peckham of Washington High, Sioux Falls.

la. N. Fort Dhdte. R. Davenport, U.i t.

lies Moines; O. T. New Hampton. R. F.

Anua. M. Gravity, Bettendorl. U.1 B. ToUlt 7.2 1M 712 Totals TSSIU1U4 spins rtasenow, us.

v. a. Ws sV. aTcVa.Aa.