Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 7

jur Sooners, Three Tigers, hree Jayhawks on All-Big 6 Kekeris, Oakes and Brinkman of Missouri On First Team; Eleventh Spot Goes to Nebraska; on Second 11; Mention for Brown Skipper Patrick KANSAS CITY. Nov. 29 (ff)-- The four (earns that made a of the campaign to the last second of play in the season-- ahorna. Missouri. Kansas and Nebraska--dominated the As- Sted Press' All-Big Six Conference mythical elevens for 1946.

Coach Jim Tatum's- powerful Oklahoma Soaners. who shared conference championship with the Kansas Jayhawks. landed men on the first honor Missouri and Kansas each, and Nebraska one. 'he second-team, Oklahoma each gained four two and Kan- one. The coaches and writers cooperated in the nomina- failed to support an Iowa or Kansas State player.

alfback Joe Golding and rd Plato Ar.dros, both of Ok- repeaters from 1945. David Schmidt, speedy Kansas end from Milwaukee, who won the honor as a freshman and naval trainee last year, dropped to the second team. Evans was an all-star in 1942 before going to the Army where he played with the Second Army Air Force Superbombers. Rounding out the first team and Riflm Ray Evans, backfield are Loyd Brinkman, sas great tailback, were ,170 pound Missouri wingback, nimous choices for the first a Thomas Nova Nebraska's .1. James Kekens.

Missouri's, 200-pound fullback who had ob- pounaer. who won his third servers comparing him to Sam 'ight berth, and Wade Wal- Ok5isoma, each missed by two votes, but were ahead Francis, former 'Husker great, before a mid-season injury slowed him down. tackle candidates. vart. Nosed Out nc fourth Oklahoma a ring a first team job was cdl arc i Rapacz.

213 pound center i lr the i Kalamazoo, who I years. Evans scored 5 touch-1 ted for Jim Tatum's Jackson- downs, picked up 273 net yards i Finest Backs MEN--Three of the twlve married footballers on the Orange Bowl bound University of i Evans and Golding undoubt-' Tenness ee squad pose with their families on steps of their home at Knoxville, a converted fraternity house on the campus. From bottom of steps, they are: Back Walter Slater, wife Deane, and baby Michael; End Jim Powell, wife Gene, and baby Patsy; and Back Claude Hill, wife Helen, and baby Leslie Anne. (JP) Wirephoto). must have thought he hadn't been toid the war was over.

Navy team during the war. I rushing, completed 15 of 36, acz nosed out Ralph Stewart Passes for 306 yards, caught 4 Sissouri, 1945 all-star, for I Passes for 119 yards, handled the Smashing on defense, Andros ftonor. i kickoffs and played brilliantly i played a murderous blocking Oakes, 180 pound on defense up to the Missouri i game. His previous football ex- C-nd from Winnebago, game and Kekeris were the only I Golding, a 26-year-old war Public Sale SATURDAY, November 30, Qp.t 1:00 p. 25 Cleveland Ave.

jb. revolving ice box; steel robe trunk; chest of draw- dresser; marble to'p wash 5-buner oil stove, nice 9x12 rug, wool; eu bed and square dining' heating: stove: table moddio: upright piano; G. E. M. W.

electric irons; alarm 20 gallon water tank fittings: 2 Aladdin lamps; graSSer and sheller; seeder: en fountain and feeders: hoist, like new; gutters? phester rifle; mechanic tools; clothes: dishes; and lots ther nice items. h. Margaret Hesfir GLENWOOD ROBB, Auctioneer veteran who was in the thick of perience game as a substitute tackle for Oklahoma in 1941. Schellbacher At End the serious fighting, didn't pass Don Fambrough of Kansas, or kick, but his running was as who played with the Second Air outstanding as that of any back Force last year, nosed out Paul in the nation. He gained 757 Burris, Oklahoma, for the other yards net rushing in 107 carries and scored'10 touchdowns to guard.

Fambrough kicked 13 of 15 points after touchdown, and was key man in the Jayhawks' top the conference in that de-, partment. In his first game in i best season since 1930. Eddie five years, against Army. Gold-1 Schwartzkopf. Nebraska's 166 ing outgained the Cadets' Felix I pound watchcharm guard and a Blanchard and Glenn Davis put together.

Andros, 227 Greek lad from Oklahoma City, fought many a pitched battle while in the Coast Guard and the Sooner's foes Special Saturday Pkg. 35c Reg. lie CLEMENTS CASH MARKET, 823 W. Rollins PUBLIC SALE At Fayette Sales Pavilion I MONDAY, DECEMBER 2 70--HEAD OF HEREFORD COWS--70 Chese cows are dehorned, gentle, with, big- frames dark ed in color. Ages from 5 to 7 years.

While they are rade cows they resemble purebreds. All raised calves year and are bred back to registered Hereford and ingus bulls. A few cows calving now will show the kind bulls they are bred to. OF COLUMBIAN EWES--75 FhitSace, 5-o'ear-old ewes, bred to registered Shropshire to start lambing in February. They are in good to start the winter.

During the last two years they averaged Ibs of wool and almost a lamb and a alf to the ewe. SEE THEM: Sale Begins at 1 p.m. at Sale Barn CALE PARRISH iVILLARD CRIGLER. Auct. TERRY CLOYD, Clerk member of the 'Huskers 1941 Rose Bowl team, was a second eleven guard.

Otto Schellbacher, 6-foot 3- inch pound Kansas end. made the first team priminarily on his pass catching ability. The towering Sublette. boy hauled in 15 passes'for 323 yards, best mark in the loop. Golding and Evans, competition was nip-and-tuck for all of the first team spots.

Richard Huttori, Nebraska's flashy freshman halfback, missed the honor by only a few points. Joseph Partington, 173 pound Nebraska center, gave Rapacz and Stewart a close call for the first tow games, but lost out to the heavier snapperbacks. First team: Roland Oakes (Missouri), end; Otto Schell- bacher (Kansas), end; Wade Walker Oklahoma tackle; James Kekeris Plato. Andros guard; Don Fambrough John Rapacz (Oklahoma), cen- I ter; Ray Evans (Kansas), back; Golding (Oklahoma), back; I Loyd Brinkman Thomas Novak Second team; Jim Tyree (Oklahoma) end; David Schmidt (Kansas), end: Carl Samuelson (Nebraska), tackle: Paine, Oklahoma, tackle: Ed Schwartzkopf Paul Burris (Oklahoma, guard; Ralph Stewart (Missouri), center: Sam Vacant: (Nebraska) back; Richard Hutton (Nebraska), back; Bob Hopkins (Mis- ji souri), back: Jack Mitchell (Ok- lahoma). back.

Honorable Mention Ends Rollinger. D. Laun, Texas, Colgate Win Finals for Their Coaches Cornell's Departing Mentor Also 'Happy'; Team Scares Penn NEW YORK. Nov. 29.

Cornell, Colgate and Texas made the departures of their coaches memorable occasions in closing their i.946 football schedules Thanksgiving Day. While Cornell's Big Red lost to Penn at Philadelphia, 26-20. after scaring the daylights out of the Quakers, the game was one that Ed McKeever, who is leaving lahaca after two seasons, can point to with pride. The husky Penn forces were expected to trample McKeever's crew, but Cornell drew first blood, scoring the first time the Red put the ball in play from scrimmage and adding two more touchdowns in the final period after the Quakers thought they were out of danger. By losing, Cornell lost the mythical Iva League title.

The championship goes to Yale which has a 4-1-1 record. Texas Wins The Texas Longhorns presented the venerable Dana X. Bible with a going-away gift in a 247 victory over Texas A. and M. Bible, who steps out of the coaching ranks after 34 years, saw his team--rated i in the nation in mid-October--salvage a third place in the Southwest Conference standing after an in-and-out season.

Andy Kerr's Colgate Red Raiders came through in story- State; Giese. Owens. Okla- book fashion to make his exit from the grid picture a pleasurable one. The Raiders were. trailing Brown 7-0 going into the third period.

Between halves Kerr pleaded with his charges to go out and get three touchdowns. They did just that and won 2014. Arkansas, already assured of tieing for the lead in the Southwest Conference, was beaten by Tulsa 14-13 despite a two- touchdown rally in the second half. The victory seemed certain to keep Tulsa in contention for a bid to its sixth straight bowl appearance. The University of Kansas wound up its most successful season in 16 years with a 2019 triumph over Missouri's big Tigers.

The victory gave the Jay- hawks a tie with Oklahoma for the Big Six crown. Each team has four victories and one defeat. Other Turkey Day Games In the Southern Conference, William and Mary rtuonced Richmond 40-0 to gain the runner-up spot to North Carolina's champions and win the Virginia state title. Wake Forest snowed under a crippled South Carolina crew 35-0, Virginia Tech downed its traditional rival, V. M.

20-7 and Davidson beat Furman 13-7. Denver, Big Seven Conference leader, trampled Colorado College 28-6 in a non-league game, while Utah State defeated Utah 22-14 and Colorado U. shut out Colorado A. and M. 18-0.

Bradley University was beat- en by St. Louis 36-20 and Fresno State shaded Idaho 13-12. New Mexico A. and M. won from Texas College of Mines 14-7 and Wichita defeated Arizona Slate Temple) 34-19.

Chattanooga thumped Cigar bowl-bound Rollins 34-6. homa; Bounds, Shurnas, Missouri: Pesek. Nebraska. Tackles--H. Johnson, Ettinger, Kansas; Morris.

Trotter, McNabb, Oklahoma: Heath, McNeil, Kansas State; Stiner, Nebraska; Stone, Missouri. Guards Reginato, Abrams, Missouri; Husak. Harrell, Oklahoma: Lorenz, Nebraska; Berry, Kansas State; Siebold, Iowa State; Crawford, Kansas. Centers Partington, Nebraska: Fischer, Kansas. Backs--Wallace, Davis, Royal, Oklahoma; Pattee, McNutt, Bertuzzi, French, Kansas: Bowman, Bonnett, Missouri: Howard, Nor! man, Iowa State; Edwards, Bry' an Jones, Kramer, Kansas State.

Ray Evans and Tiger Fumbles Beat Missouri Failures to Convert Also Hurt in 19-20 Loss to Jayhawkers By Skipper Patrick COLUMBIA, Nov. 29. (JP) --The'Big Six Conference's test football race in history was at an end today with the light-1 ring-fast, fire eating riflin' Ray i Evans and his Kansas Jayhawk I teammates sharing the championship with a big and powerful Oklahoma eleven. Coach George Sauer's Kansans, picked by the coaches last September to place third to Oklahoma and Missouri, knocked off the retiring champion Mis-1 souri Tigers 20-19 before a record 29,000 fans here yesterday as Evans flashed a performance described by opposing Coach Don Faurot "as one of the finest, if not the finest, ever seen here." Sauer admitted that the Jay- hawks had received a couple oi bowl "feelers," but declared he doubted that the ''boys would want to play in anything except a major Athletic Direc-l tor E. C.

Quigley declined to comment on bowl possibilities. (Sun Bowl officials at El Paso announced Kansas had been sent a I It's Mostly Evans Evans, a 190-pound driving! and passing marvel from Kansas City was on the throwing er 1 of a 63-yard touchdown pass play to end Marvin Small on the first play of the second quar-1 ter. He turned in a sensational i 54-yard touchdown run in the last play of the first half that I left Missouri hanging on the ropes, and in the third quarter ripped over the Tiger goal from the one-foot line. Evans got perfect cooperation from his starting teammates and the nine substitutes used by Sauer, but perhaps the most valuable aid came from guard Don Fambrough who supplied the winning points on two successful conversions out of three kicks from placement. It was the 18th and 19th success out of 22 tries this season for the former Second Air Force Super- bomber blocking back.

The Jayhawks, who had upset Oklahoma 16-13 a few weeks ago --it was Oklahoma's only conference loss of the year--spotted Missouri a touchdown in the first quarter. Evans fumbled and John Reginato recovered for Missouri seventeen yards from scoring dirt. A triple lateral, Leonard Browii-to-Loyd Brink- jman-to-Lee Bowman got the score. The Tigers struck for their second touchdown with 50 seconds remaining in the first half when giant tackle Jim Kekeris shifted to fullback and crashed over from one-foot out. That put Missouri ahead 12-7, but just as it happened all after- Friday, Nov.

29, 1946 md Democrat. Moberly, Page 7 noon, everytime the Tigers ap-! peared to have things under' control Evans exploded. Three plays after the next kickoff Evans was on his way for the most spectacular touchdown of the afternoon. only a few seconds remaining in the half, Evans faded backed to pass, then headed down the sideline, reversed his field, ran over three Missouri defenders, and outran the remaining Tigers. Tiger "Fmnbleitis" The Tigers spoiled their chances of victory the lighter Kansans by fumbling away most of their scoring threats.

They dropped the ball 8 times and Kansas recovered 7 times. All told, Evans picked up 86 yards rushing and completed two of three passes for 70 yarcte. The loss dropped Missouri into a tie for the runnerup spot with Nebraska, each with 3 wins and 2 losses. The victory assured Kansas of the best won and loss record in air games played for the conference's season. The Jayhawks completed operations with 7 wins, 2-losses and 1 tie.

Oklahoma, second with 6 wins and 3 losses winds up again Oklahoma A. and M. at Stillwater tomorrow. Bill DeLahcey Is Dead; Once Starred For St. Louis Cards PHOENIX, Nov.

29. (IP)--Bill DeLancey, one of the most promising young baseball catchers ever to go up to the major leagues only to have his career cut short by failing health, died last night at his home here after an extended illness. Death came for the former Louis Cardinal backstop on his 35th birthday Thanksgiving Day. DeLancey skyrocketed to baseball stardom in 1934 when, as a 22-year rookie, he won the first string catching job with the Cardinals. DeLancey caught all seven games in the 1934 World Series.

when the Cardinals topped the Detroit Tigers, four games to three, and he chipped in with a home run to help the Red Birds' cause. But his health failed shortly thereafter and he never regained it completely. In 1839 the white population of New Zealand numbered in 1939 it xvas 1,551,334. More than half the population of New Zealand lives in 14 urban areas. Special Saturday Pkg.

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Also Laying Mash and Hog Feed SOLD BY C. E. ZWONITZER At Phillips 66 Service Station--Junction 24 and 3 PUBLIC SALE 125 Collins Avenue SATURDAY, NOV. 30, 10 A.M. Having sold our we will sell at public auction 5 rooms of household furniture.

Good coal or wood cook stove, dining room suite, bedroom suite, living room suite, antique walnut dresser and table, marble top table, chifferobe, kitchen cabinet, pull- up chair, end table, floor lamps, 3 rockers, 200 quarts of fruit, ice box. telephone, potted flowers, dishes, linens, 9x12 wool rug, 3 linoleums, iron, ironing board, porch swing, wood heater and numerous other articles. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lewis, owners Missouri pulled a grandstand scoring pass play in the last period.

Substitutes Bus Ebts- i minger and Kenneth Bounds, an end, entered the fray long I enough to execute a 74-yard' aerial that put the Tigers back in the game. Bounds caught the ball at midfield and outran the Jayhawks' secondary Two Kansas defenders rushed in to try for an interception and when they missed bounds was in the open Missouri lost a touch-! down when Mel Sheehan drop-1 ped a pass from Howard Bonnett in the fourth period. Sheehan was in the open, eight yard from Kansas' goal. Special Saturday Pkg. 35c Reg.

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