Beatrice Daily Sun from Beatrice, Nebraska • Page 3

Beatrice Daily Sun, Beatrice, Dec. 6, 1050 Bobby Reynolds Is Named To APs All-Ameri m. mmn BHIt aut MB Holmesville Squad Edges Blue Springs Coach Harry Bell's Tigers Take 50-46 Overtime Win (The Sun's Own Service) BLUE Holmesville eked out a 50-46 victory over Blue Springs hero last night in a Gnge county league game which saw an overtime period and an individual scoring mark set in the newly-organized league. It was the first loop contest for both squads, and the lirst game of the new season for Blue Springs. Bill Hladik's Bluejays fought the touted Holmesville squad right down to the wire, The score at the end of regulation playing time was 46-46, but two overtime baskets cinched a victory for 'Coach Harry Bell's team.

Rex Ekwall, towering Holmesville center, led his team's attack with 32 points, enough to set a record in the infant Gage county loop. Ekwall incidentally, made both baskets in the overtime period. Leading the Blue Springs' scoring was Kay Schicrmeyer, anoth- c- tall boy. Schiermeyer potted 19 points for the losers. Blue Springs, however, salvaged some prestige svhen the Bluejay reserves upended Holmesville 2928.

The volleyball game ended in a 24-24 tie. An overtime period was played with Holmesville scoring the most points, but according to the rule book, the game is over when regulation playing time ends. The Box Score: HolmesvUle (50) FGFTPFPts Smith, 214 Philippi, 0 1 Emerson, 2 4 Ekwall, 13 6 Evans, 1 0 Linsenmeyer, 0 2 5 0 1 4 18 4 32 0 2 1 2 Totals 18 14 13 50 Blue Springs (46) Reedy, 1346 Hofacre, 1133 Schultz, 3157 Schiermeyer, 9 1 3 19 Allen, 3056 Kaufman, 0111 Leland, 0000 Schultze, 2155 Totals 19 8 26 46 Score by Quarters: Holmesville 12 25 40 46 50 Blue Springs 8 20 40 46 46 fowling LADIES MAJOR LEAGUE Kempker Globe 1 (714-694, 764-657) Zig's Super Market 1 (741631, 634-701, 732-717) Pcnner Y-B 1 (722-614, 653600, 616-619) Pabst 2: Times 1 (590-506, 683615, 584-623) High Team Series: Kempker, 2125 High Team Game: Kempker, 764 High Individual Series: Forstrom, Kempker, 519 High Individual Game: Forstrom, Kempker, 214 THE ARMY Table Rock Ousts Steinauer 63-54 (The Own Berrtee) STEINAUER Rock defeated Steinauer here last night in a high-scoring contest 63 to 54. Wenzl of Steinauer led the Maroons with 15 points while Karas was Table Rock's whiz with 27. Stelnauor's grade team defeated T.

28-15 and the Maroons' volleyball team ousted the visiting lassies 9. The box score: Table Rock (63) FK Ft Pf Minclau, 3 7 4 13 Covault, 1 0 Johnson, 2 0 Blecha, 0 0 Karas, 12 3 Slaughter, 0 0 Galtula, 6 0 Freeman, 1 3 Totals 25 13 25 63 Steinauer (54) Obrist, 3339 Kathe, 4048 Conradt, 2127 Steinauer, 4 2 3 10 Vrliska, 2337 Wenzl, 7 1 4 15 Totals 22 10 19 54 Score by quarters: Table Rock 18 37 46 63 Steinauer 12 30 40 54 I The United red-blooded men now as it never I has before. future, the future of your family and the future of the United States at stake. You, American Youth, are the only ones who can do something about it with your mtnt now in the U.S. Army.

TEAM WORK NEEDED! of specialized operation! be filled by you young men, the Backbone of our country. men, cooks, electricians, drivers, mechanics, radar operators, penters, etc. needed, and men with qualifications along those lines will be given additional Army train- Ing to develop themselves, and build a career, THE U.S. IS USt The United is of vs. If you believe In your country i free democracy that gives you I every advantage In the I Army that gives you the best food In the world, clothes you, houses you and provides free medical and dental as you train and learn, then you will take advantage of the opportunities offered by MM greatest Army in all history.

JOIN THI ARMY NOW! For further information See your U. S. Army and U.S. Airforce recruiting sergeant, Eeryle Dunn Room 31 Post Office Building, Beatrice, Neby Phone 2180. Cortland Is 66-26 Winner Coach Winkle's Raiders Bounce St.

Joseph's, Beatrice CORTLAND by Bobby Boesiger, Cortland swamped the Red Ravens of St. Joseph's here last night in a Gage County league game 66-26. Coach Eldon Winkle's Raiders used the game to cement their lead in the newly-organized county circuit Boesingcr potted 27 points for the winners. High-point man for the losers was Jim Wies with 10 points. Cortland led the St.

Josies at the end of the first quarter 27-2. The Raiders' reserves took a 22-16 victory from Coach Fr. Murray's seconds. The Box Score: ST. Joseph (26) Fg Ft Pf Pts rass, eiger, Wies, raff, 1 2 4 0 Nelson, 2 Meyer, 0 Ullman, 0 Echelmeyer, 0 Snydeiv 0 Totals 9 Cortland (66) LeRoy Schlake, 7 Leland Schlake, 2 Papke, 1 Boesinger, 13 Busboom, 7 Fuhrman, 0 Hartwig, 0 Lever, 0 Garrison, 0 DeVries, 0 The 1950 AP All-America OFFENSIVE TEAM Position Player and College Class Age Foldberg, Army Sr.

22 Weatherall, Oklahoma Jr. 20 (Bud) McFadin, Texas 22 Vohaska, Illinois Sr. 21 Ward, Maryland Jr. 23 Gain, Kentucky Sr. 21 Stonesifer, Northwestern Sr.

23 Heinrich, Washington Jr. 20 Reynolds, Nebraska Soph. 19 Grandelius, Mich. St Sr. 21 Kazmaier, Princeton Jr.20 Position Player and College Class Age DEFENSIVE TEAM Anderson, Oklahoma Sr.

21 Carapella, Miami Sr. 23 Richter, California Jr. 19 Stout, Army Jr. 20 Holdash, N. Caro.

Sr. 21 Daffer, Tennessee Jr. 21 Wahl, Michigan Sr. 22 Menasco, Texas Jr. 21 Janovicz, Ohio State Jr.

20 Williams, Notre Dame Sr. 20 Salem, Alabama Sr. 21 BY TED SMITS AP's Sports Editor 4 NEW YORK, Dec. 6. Off) The Associated Press All-America football team for 1950, for the first time, is divided into offensive defensive squads in key with the modern style of play.

Oklahoma, Army and Texas each placed two man on the first teams. Probably as a result of the spread of the two platoon system, football offensive reached a new peak in 1950. A survey of the team's in The AP's top ten rankings showed that 15 years ago the nation's leaders averaged 17 points per game. This year, with by fresh waves of players, Ht. 6-1 6-4 6-3 5-11 5-10 6-3 6-0 6-0 5-11 6-0 5-11 Ht.

6-0 6-1 6-2 5-11 6-1 5-11 6-3 6-1 5-9 6-1 5-10 Wt. 185 220 245 182 185 230 194 176 175 195 170 Wt. 200 210 220 180 195 185 220 185 186 185 189 Bobby Reynolds a baffling variety of plays sustained the average exceeds 30, A newo high mark in offensive fury in a game between major schools was reached when Ohio State beat Iowa 83-21. Tho offensive backs who stood out in this orgy of ground gaining were Don Heinrich, Washington's tricky passer and field general; Bobby Reynolds, sensational Nebraska sophomore who led the nation's major schools In 8 6 26 2 16 1 4 2 2 2 27 1 16 1 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 Totals 30 6 12 66 Score by quarters: Cortland 27 35 47 66 St. Joseph 2 12 16 26 Adams Takes 58-35 Win Over Hickman Son'l Own HJCKMAN.

Dec. Adams five led all the way to take a 5835 victory over the Hickman quintet here last night. Adams won the second team game 28-21 and Hickman won the rls volleyball game 36-13. The box score: Adams (58) FG FT PFPT Fritz, 4 2 5 10 Reents, 004 Krause, 000 Veerhusen, 12 6 5 Buss, 000 Klein, 425 Finkner, 104 Schmidt; 000 DeBoers, 105 Hestermann, 012 Huetson. 115 Harms, 000 Vangend, 000 0 0 30 0 10 2 0 2 1 3 0 0 12 35 58 FGFTPFPT 1355 Totals 23 Hickman (35) Wlsner, Dick, Wisner, Don, 38 1 DeVries, 21 Olson, 1 1 Riley, 1 2 Weber, 00 Totals 9 The score by periods: Adams 17 35 Hickman 5 16 4 0 2 5 4 2 14 4 5 3 A 0 scoring with 157 points; Everett Grandelius, big Michigan State back who gained 1,023 yards against tough opposition; and Dick Kazmaier, mainspring of Princeton's undefeated They had only the slightest margin, however over the second offensive backfreld of Babe Parilli of Kentucky; Eddie Tal- boom of Wyoming; John Bright of Drake; and Kyle Rote of South- em Methodist.

Rounding out the first offensive team were Dan Foldberg of Army and Don Stonesifer of Northwestern at ends; Jim Weath- erally of Oklahoma and Bob Gain of Kentucky, tackles; Bud McFadin of Texas and Bob Ward of Maryland at guards; and Bill Vohaska of Illinois at center. The All-America defensive squad that could contain the foe and pave the way for this formidable offensive array is composed of Frank Anderson of Oklahoma and Don Menasco of Texas at ends, Al Carapella of Miami and Al Wahl of Michigan at tackles, Les Richter of alifornia and Ted Daffer of Tennessee at guards, with two linebackers to make up the second line of Stout of Army and Irvin Holdash of North Carolina. Two-Way Backs For the three defensive back- field''positions on the first team, men were selected best known for offensive prowess, but who nevertheless were pillars of strength on defense; Vic Janowicz of Ohio State, a 60-minute player around whom his team's defense was built; Eddie Salem of Alabama, as skilled at stopping an opponent as directing his team's attack; and Bob Williams of Notre Dame, a master quarterback always capable of taking the field to stem an attack. The same situation prevails for the defensive backs of the second (Whizzer) White of Arizona State college, Leon Heath of Oklahoma and John Dottley Mississippi. But no possible rearrangement of all America backfields can provide room for the host of brilliant ball carriers who starred in high scoring games.

Chief among these are Parilli and Rote. Parilli, a magician with the ball and a superb field general, led Kentucky to a victorious season marred only by the final defeat by Teneessee. Unfortunately Kentucky's schedule did not test the team's strength fully. Rote was outstanding as runner, blocker and pass receiver on an up-and-down Southern Methodist team. With so much emphasis on of- fense, it was only natural that All-America's nominations should flood in for such men as Francis (Reds) Bagnell of Pennsylvania, Bill Weeks of Iowa State, Steve Wadiak of South Carolina, Fred Cone of Clemson, Billy Cox of Duke, Bob Smith of Texas Bobby Marlow of Alabama, Johnny Karras and Dick Rak- lovitz of Illinois, Byron Townsend of Texas, Chuck Ortmann of Michigan and Hank Lauricella of Tennessee.

Geographical distribution of the first offensive and defensive teams shows that no one section of the nation has a monopoly on the game, although the midwest still has an edge. The east placed three men, the Midwest -six, the Big Big Seven (middle and southwest) three, the Southeast four the Southern' conference two, the Southwestern conference two, and the Pacific conference'two. SECOND OFFENSIVE TEAM CURTIS, Vanderbilt STATON, Wake Forest CANNAMELLA, So. California PIERIK, Cornell BILTZ, Ohio State C. T.

HEWGLEY, Wyoming. DORAN, Iowa State PARILLI, Kentucky BACK EDDIE TALBOOM, Wyoming BRIGHT, Drake ROTE, SMU SECOND DEFENSIVE TEAM Stanford LEA, Tulane LEMONICK, Penn. DONN MOOMAW, U.C.L.A. JERRY GROOM, Notre Dame MIKE MIZERANY, Alabama COSTA, No. Carolina St.

EARON, Duke BACK WILFRED WHITE, Heath, Oklahoma Arizona DOTTLEY, Mississippi who did not have a bad day all year, and was as good at defense as on offense. In addition to his accomplishments in line play, ha was master at kicking extra points. At the other tackle is another giant, 230-pound Bob Gain of Kentucky, also strong on defense. Bud McFadin, the 245-pound Texas guard and the biggest man on the team is termed by Coach Blair Cherry of Texas as a "great offensive blocker energetic, fast, big, and a great competitor." The other guard, Robert Ward of Maryland, was rarely fooled, could take over on defense as needed, and was the brightest light of a strong Maryland team. Offensive center is Bill Vohaska of Illinois, rated by his line coach Bud Ingwerson, as an exceptional blocker for opening holes in the middle and flawless as a ball handler.

Don Heinrich of Washington, in the offensive backfield, is rated the finest passer the west has produced, and described by Coach Howie Odell as "the best quarterback I ever saw for the ability to follow out a plan. He feels the other team out, quickly finding weaknesses vhich he can exploit." Everett (Sonny) Grandelius of Michigan State was called by his coach, Biggie Munn, "the strongest runner I have seen since Pug Lund of Minnesota." Grandelius gained 1,023 yards during the season, much of it in leading his team to victory over such major foes as Notre Dame, Michigan, Minnesota, Oregon State and Indiana. Top Tiger Tailback Princeton's contribution to the first team backfield is a slender poised Kazmaier, 170 pounds. Says Coach Charlie Caldwell: "He is the only real tailback we have had in six years at Princeton. He can do everything a coach wants him to do, and he does it well." Kazmaier is an elusive runner, a fine passer and a much better than average punter.

Bobby Reynolds, the Nebraska sophomore, has been the sensation of the west. He leads all college backs in scoring, with 157 touchdowns and 25 points after touchdown. A great open field runner, he single-handedly came within a whisker of defeating Oklahoma. Several other Nebraska Corn- buskers were mentioned in the selections. Those who received honorable mention from the Husker squad were: Tackle Charlie Too- Good, Nebraska; Guards Rex Hoy and Don Strasheim; -Center Verl Scott.

Lewiston Over Liberty 30-25 (The Sun's Own Service) LIBERTY, Dec. Lewiston basketball team won over the Liberty five here last night by a 30-25 Score. Liberty took the second team game 16-15 and Lewiston won the girls volleyball game 23-20. The box score: Lewiston (30) FG FT PF FT Jockol, 3006 Wchrbien, 5 0 2 10 Flesner, 0636 Miles, 3056 Thomas, 1032 Totals 12 6 13 30 Liberty (25) FG FT PF PT Zvolanck, Craig, Soarcey. VanWinkle, Fulton, Totals The Brooks ern Alaska are explored areas under 1bo can flag.

Thursday Friday Saturd i-Sil? BIG 113 Piece Packa The individual makeup of the first offensive team is impressive. Big Dan Foldberg at end led Army through another victorious season "always reliable, always dangerous," says Coach Earl Blaik. At the other flank is Don Stonesifer of Northwestern, who made the formidable Big Ten ten by unanimous vote. Coach Wes F-sler of Ohio State rated Stonesifer as the best end he saw all season. Two Giant Tackles Jim Weatherall at tackle was acclaimed the key to Oklahoma's all-powerful offense, a player 22 35 46 34 58 35 Bowling BUSINESS WOMEN'S LEAGUE KlumpP's Allen's 1 (606-589, 586-680, 655-602) Currier Lumber Dr.

Pepper 0 (663-601, 651-615, 688-662) B-l, Nelson-McKissick 1 (615657, 622-611) OK Rubbev Flo and Daisy 0 696-588, 616-532) High Team Series; Currier, 2002 High Team Game: Currier, 688 High Individual Jmming, Klumpp's, 443 High Individual Game: Imming, Kiumpp's, 175 China and India with about 40 per cent of the world's population have about two per cent of world's manufacturing. the Clatonia Defeats Virginia In Overtime Game 46 To 45 (The DEWITT Clatonia squeezed past Virginia here last night, but it took an extra period to do the job. The final score read: Clatonia 46; Virginia 45. Going into the final minutes of play, Clatonia lead Coach Milvoy Kantpr'g squad 42-41, but a throw by Elmer Mencl in the final seconds of play tied the score at 42-49, and the game went into an overtime, The game was played at DeWitt because Clatonia's new gymnasium will not be finished until after the holidays- It was A Gage County league contest and gave Clatonia a 2-1 Clatonia's Kenneth Miller led the Cardinals' attack with 18 points. Reiman of Virginia headed the Pirate scorers.

The Pirates made a clean sweep during the evening ai the Card- inal junior high team defeated Virginia 35-26 and the Clatonia gals whipped Virginia's lassies 39-19. The box score; Virginia (46) FGFTPFPts Brown, 3238 Braun, 5 0 1 10 Reiman, 80 2 16 Mencl, 2438 Baehr, 1133 Totals 19 7 12 45 CUtonli (49) Krauter, 212 Henke, I 4 3 2 11 Albert, 220 Miller, 9 0 2 18 Riechers, 101 Barkey, 102 Totals 20 6 13 46 Score by quarters; Virginia 7 19 28 42 45 10 18 24 42 46 Vestas Wins Over Filley Five 25-12 (The Sun's Own Service) VESTA, Dec. won a 25-12 basketball victory over Filley here last night. Vesta also won the girls volleyball game 48-14. The box score: Filley (12) FGFTPFPT Oltmans, 3006 Trout, 1002 Jurgens, 0010 Oltmans, 0000 Siefkes, 0252 Oltmans, 1022 Buhr, 0020 Dorn, 0 0 '2 0 Jurgens, 0000 Totals 5 2 12 12 Vesta (25) FGFTPFPT Clark, 3137' Larimore, 0111 Feistner, 0000 Bartles, L.

1022 Ziegler, 4109 Chard, 3006 Bartles, 0000 Totals 11 3 6 25 Value Everything You Need Christmas Wrapping Big Package Includes for" pkg. 60 Gummed Seals 30 Metallic-Foil Seals 5 Gift Tags 5 Gift Cards 6 Sheets (20x30 in.) Gift Wrapping Paper 4 Sheets (20x25 in.) De Luxe Gift Wrapping Paper 2 Sheets (20x30 in.) Red Tissue 1 Sheet (20x30 in.) White Tissue Sure to PJeasef Just Perfect Charles Defends Heavy weight Crown CINCINNATI, Dec. 6 Charles, with the weight fistic crown more firmly on his head after Jast night's llth round knockout over, Nick Bavone, looked around today for new foes. The champ admitted he needed more work, despite a fair punching job on the stocky Syracuse ex-Marine who forced the fighting from the opening gong until a ringing right blasted his hopes in 2:06 of the llth session. Presto "Cook-Master" 4 Qt.

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