The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 32

BILLIKENS WIN, 14-13, ON MISSED CONVERSION IN LAST MINUTE www www Down Goes A Billiken Texas Downs And Here Is One Smothered By Duquesne Aggies, Wins MaMMMMKHMHaMaaHMaMML mmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmms Suffar Bowl Bid Duquesne's Extra-Point Kick Wide With 46 Seconds Left; Garcia Stars For St. Louis BY JAMES L. TOOMEY. The difference between 14 point and 13 la only one. but St.

Louis University Coach Dukes Duford observed that there was no reason to be excited, that "it might as well have been a thousand points, it's a victory and that's what counts." When he made the statement, Duford was in the Billiken dressing room, warming himself after a cold afternoon on the Walsh Stadium bench watching his Billikens score a 14-13 victory over Duquesne In the linal game of a season that produced four St. Louis victories and six defeats. Tlirillin Finish In the dressing room. Dukes could 4..:. -f 1 Si i i3if ftp 6 I -t-ti aiiora io smue.

un ine Dencn ii nit raur 'J ST. LOUIS 0. (14) final mlnute-when only a Yaelnt liiau Welsnar L. C. L.

T. ostapAwias strong west wind and the somewhat Natal Jackitadt G. C. Zaney Fay Saulraa Bukewikl fl. 6.

R. T. R. E. Q.

L. H. R. M. r.

a. Sweeney Pappaa Otto Serial Reeney O. Albert L. Alberts Htm Oitlilela Gllloaly Arkellaa Gattllab Referee Ranald Glkka (St. Than ST I L.W IX- at).

Ueapin -Bob Miller (Mlstourl), Field ludee Hsad lines. Roy Pandlatan Waitminatar) Asanrlatael Prat NEW YORK. Nov. 28. Traditional Thanksgiving Day college football clashes produced only one post -season bowl principal Texas getting the nod for the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans bi't by tomorrow nhht most of the New Year's Dny performers were expected to be cast.

The Texas Longhorna' 32-13 victory over Texas A. St M. yesterday brought them an Immediate invitation to join Alabama In the Sugar Bowl, the Crimson Tide having accepted last Saturday. No bowl bids were at stake when Perm met Cornell in their traditional Ivy League clash at Philadelphia's Franklin Field yesterday, but the Quakers had the incentive of producing their first unbeaten season in 39 years and they did it with comparative ease. A crowd of 78.205 saw the Quakers steal the Big Red's aerial thunder and with a 21-0 verdict.

In another tradition-bound eastern game, Rutgers defeated Brown. 27-20, to wind up the Scarlet's best season in a long history. George Washington counted its first victory in nine games by handing Kings Point a 40-0 lacing. Western Reserve edged Case, 13-12; Miami (Ohio) beat Cincinnati. 38-7; Missouri Valley trampled Bethany.

39-7. and Wichita trounced Colorado College. 62-6. William Ac Mnry, already tabbed a one-half of the Dixie Bowl at Birmingham, blanked Richmond, 35-0, to clinch the Southern Conference championship. The largest crowd in the state's football history 29.000 turned out to see Virginia Military Institute beat Virginia Tech.

28-14. An underdog Couth Carolina eleven upended 8ur-rime "Photo. WITHOUT A TACKLER NEAR HIM, Fred Broeg, St. Louis U. quarterback, went down during yesterday's game with Duquesne at Walsh Stadium.

At left, Augie Garcia, Billiken end who scored both touchdowns in the 14-13 St. Louis victory, takes off in a flying block at Joe Chuba (32). while Al Tutsie (14) looks on. No. 52, watching Broeg fall, is Bob Huffner of the Dukes.

0 unsure loe oi uuquesne ruiiDacK Joe Gottlieb had sent an attempted conversion after touchdown wide of the mark, giving the Billikens a victory Instead of a tie Duford and 8,272 chilled fans had little chance to overcome the tenseness of the moment. The Billikens, you see, had taken advantage of two scoring chances within three minutes in the second quarter. And, although Duquesne turned an intercepted pass into a touchdown In the third period, there was little occasion to become perturbed. For late in the fourth quarter, with the clock relentlessly ticking its way towfird the zero mark and what almost proved to be the zero hour of a somewhat successful Billiken season, the St. Louis team had the ball and was moving nan Mika Ralfart (laa).

Scara by anarUri: 12 3 4 St. Lrula 14 14 Duiuaftna 0 a 7 613 Scarlni St. Lault: Touhdon, Garcia (2). Raima, attar tauahdewn Ska (2. trow (lata-mant).

Ou-uena: Tauchdawna Pafriiia and Chuba. Paint aftar touehdawn Gattllab (1 af 2 at-tern 'rd firm nlaeemant). Substitution: 8t Lul Raed. Jamaa Gar. cia.

Strnnt. Mothar, Harimann. Colllni. hi" aira. W.

Krnll. Ye-im. Camnball. Gaotlnt, Fl-'x. Br-, -troth.

Donrhra, Haumnn. Bail mrl t-r. Rhra, riti.rmtyr- and Mundwalllar. Dull ma: S'-b'ch. A.

eiatulila, Rilay. Brrndrl. S'h-rti. Ku-t. P.rl.

w. Platu-kii, ''utala. Patrlrla and On-hfi. STAR-TIMES Mas COMPLETELY OBSCURED by Duquesne tac klers is Dee Alberts, Billiken halfback, who mada a yard on this play. Duquesne players arc Jim Gillooly (38), Joe Gottlieb (46), John Steinbach (29) and Ray ney (26).

iM-Tta. r- St. 'i Fint downs 10 Riiihlnf yarda ruthlnf fn Varda laat ST Nat yarda oalna Ill Frrwarrii attamntad 11 Forwards comnlatad Intvrcaptad by 1 Punta Pnt. avaraia yarda 40 2 Fumhloa Rail lot Varda nanalliad Ou-uona 12 It 147 17 IK 0 2 4 2 .1 2 in Page 32 Nov. 28, 1947.

Sensational Aerial Catch Gives Belleville Southwestern Title BY RAY NELSON Ronald Gibbs has been officiating football games for 20 years. He seen 'em, man and boy, for two decades from Junior high contents right up to professional encounters between the Chicago Beaxa and Washington Redskins. But he admitted he had never seen a pass-catching feat as sensational as the one he witnessed yesterday to th 1 istorlc Beilevllle-Est St. Louis high school battle. toward a third touchdown.

Fumbles After Catching Pass And then, as so often happens, came the "break," A Billiken puss from Fred Broeg was caught by End Standi James, whose blocking of a Duquesne punt had produced the first St. Louis touchdown. James fumbled, and Center Ray Zaney of Duquesne recovered on the Dukes' 28. There were two minutes and 15 seconds left. Two complete Duquesne passes brought the ball to the 41.

Then, Meyers Stars As Kirkwood Beats Webster Groves BY AL BARNES Art Hebberger, Kirkwood's, diminutive quarterback ace who tosses his passes left-handed, sat ln the steamy dressing room yesterday afternoon after the Pioneers' 14-0 victory over Webster Groves before approximately'1 7,000 fans who watched the oldest New Sports Corporation Helped Swing Cards9 -Sale Inside dealings in the recent sale of the Cardinals are revealed Vashon Ties For Ill-Mo Title By Wake Forest. 6-0. Arkansas' Razorbacka hung up today through a close tleup of a recently formed corporation with pur Beating Sumner with only 57 seconds left, Duquesne chasers or stocK mat transierrea tne iocai national league ciud io a group headed by Robert E. Hannegan. National Sports, served as the legal channel.

I This National Sports, was far suoerior Vashon hich' trled a desperation play that clicked. iar superior vasnon nign, a ir.no- first Turkey Day victory since 1941 in tuning back Tulsa. 27-13. Oklahoma City U. repulsed Western ftlichlgan.

35-7. Redskins, champions of the' Big Seven Conference. continued unbeaten In the not mentioned when Sam BreacTon announced at Sportsman's Park Thanksgiving Day grid battle in school attack netted it a 13-0 vie- and End Joe chuba gathered it in tory over the Sumner Bulldogs and on the 30, behind the last Billiken enabled the Vashon gridders to! defender, and scampered to a toitch- circuit by smashing the Utah State, lost Tuesday that he had sold out. i Late Sports Flashes Bombers Release Two Players The St. Louis Bombers' basketball team today announced the release of John Brooms Abram-ovic and Erland Anderson, thereby bringing their roster down to the 10 players prescribed by Basketball Association of America rules.

The Bombers play Baltimore tomorrow night at the Arena. this district. Hebberger had Just played his Kansas Accepts Bid To Participate down last game for Kirkwood and he had Aggies, 40-14. The runner-up Den- Hannegan and his associate, Fred ter Pioneers closed out a 55-year-' M. Salgh, were named as pur-old series with Colorado with a 1 chasers.

26-20 victory. I National Sports, however. Yesterday also saw a half-dozen 'handled the transaction, arranging capped his high school grid career earn a tie for the Ill-Mo conference title. Playing before 7,000 fans yesterday at Public Schools Stadium the Vashon Juggernaut piled up 12 first downs to three for Sumner. At that, a stubborn Sumner goal-line In Orange Bowl with a brilliant all-around performance, passing for one touchdown for the nurchase of Breadon's re-T minor post-season "bowl" clashes.

West Chester Teachers (Pa.) defeated Carson Newman and puclng the Pioneers' -'running attack. But he was still pretending a bit of chagrin. "That Charlie Meyers," Hebberger moaned with an inward smile, "he scored both of our touchdowns and ported holdings of 77 per c-nt of MIAMI, FLA Nov. 28. (AP) the 10,152 shares, along with Mark; The Orange Bowl committee today Steinberg's 10 per cent, and lesser an'nounced election and acceptance stockholders.

of the University of Kansas, with Progress of National Sports, seyen vlctorieSi tw0 ties and no de-follows: 'feats, as one team to play in the Articles of Incorporation were qj. Bowi ciassC here New Year's filed with Secretary of State Edgar Day Nelson last Oct. 30. In the tippll- KanBM are Bis cation, Salgh was registered as the glx co.cnamplons with the Univer-agr nt. It incorporated wl.h an lty Qf and this will be the aggregate of 1.200 shcres common fJrst bow, game for the team from stock, par value at $25.

Share- T-wrence. Kan. The tame will be T. C. U.

In Delta Bowl MEMPHIS, Nov. 28. (UP) Texas Christian University of Ft. Worth, today was invited to meet the University of Mississippi in the Delta Bowl here New Year's Day, the bowl committee announced. I didn't get a single one.

Ever since I was a kid in grade school I've Even As Can Be ARDMCRE, OKL.A., 28. (AP It was a mighty close football game here yesterday when' Negro prep schools from Oklahoma City and Ardmore battled for the state Negro championship. The game: Douglass vs. Douglass. The score: 7-7.

dreamed about scoring against Wsb- ster Groves. So what happens? Meyers gets both of 'em." Meyers, who also finished his prep career yesterday, turned in a beau holders named: tiful game punting exhibition, aver Cameron Makes the Grade PASADENA. Nov. 28. (UP) Cameron College of Law-ton, today was named as the eastern opponent ln the Little Rose Bowl game here Dec.

13. aging 40 yards a kick. Belleville, a six-point underdo, played a simtrt, alert game ln scoring a 7-0 victory over East St. Louis. However, Lee Hart man's snaring of a pass and falling across the goal line was the whole show.

Hart man was covered, by two East St, Louis defensemen when Don Bruss of Belleville tossed a 20-yard aerial into the "coffin corner." In fact, one of the East St. Louis players actually caught the ball but Hartman without even saying "Thank- you" merely reached over, took the ball and fell across the goal line late in thai third period for the game's only touchdown. It was so confusing that one of the officials waved his arms to indicate East St. Louis had, intercepted and gained possession of th pigskin before he realized the Belleville boy sprawled on the ground nearby actually had the hall. That was the play thai astounded the veteran Gibbs.

The 8.500 fans forgot their partisan shouting and gave this daring young man from Brllevllle a round of applause heard blocks away. With this Belleville victory went the Southwestern Conference championship, as the Maroons finished their league season with a 6-1 record. It was the 32nd meeting between these two titans of Fust Side prep circles and Belleville's sixth victory in the long series. East St. Louis has 24 tri-umnhs and twice the games have ended in scoreless ties.

It was the first victory for Belleville on the East, St. Louis Herd since 1029 when a Maroon elevn scored a 9-6 decision, but it i the second straight cau for great Joy tn Belleville as the Marocns also won last year's Thanksgiving Day contest, 6-0. There was no doubt about Be'le-vllle's suner'ority as the Maroo cimnletely dominated play in the final two periods. The first dow: Were nine for the victors and s'X for East St. Louis.

The Flyers only one scoring threat in the finU moment of play in the second, period, getting to the Belleville 1I ynrd line, but a desperate pass rn the final play of. the first half failed to click. worth about $50,000 to the team, Orange Bowl President John a. Thompson said. An opponent for th Jayhawkers is almost certain to be selected possibly late today, possibly after to Webster Groves fumble paved the George W.

Simpkins, 5328 Waterman 3D8 shares; Marlon C. Francis. 4615 Llndell one share; W. C. Connett IV, 4500 Mcpherson one share.

It also proposed a board of dl- way for the Kirkwood victory, both morrow's games irom Georgia rectors composed of five persons Tech No, tn Carolina or the Univer by setting up the winners' touchdowns and also by preventing the Statesmen from scoring on four different occasions. Bernal Chomeau, left halfback, set the stage for Klrkwood's first sity of Mississippi. Catawba In Tangerine Bowl ORLANDO, Nov. 28. fAP) Catawba College of Salisbury, N.

today arcepted an invitation to pley in the Tangerine Bowl football game New Year's Day. There were 46 seconds left when Gottlieb tried his kick for the tying point. It was a high kick, off to the left, and if it wasn't off the mark bv virtue of a slip of the foot by Gottlieb, It surely was when the wind caught it. Gottlieb had another chance to kick well on the kickoff. but his attempted short kick that might have given Duquesne possession and another desperation try, slithered into the hands of Billiken Guard Ed Slgnaigo and the Duquesne chances of ending a seven-game losing streak were gone.

But the Billikens. even in victory, hardly demonstrated that they were superior to Duquesne, which outgained them in rushing and passing and made two more first downs than Dwfords boys. Young Augle Garcia, a youth of Spanish descent from Tampa, scored both St. Louis touchdowns. The, Billiken attack was hardly worthwhile talking about when suddenly they had hone two score; in th'e second period.

James Blocks Punt Duquesne was punting on fourth iown from its 37 when lightning truck the first time. End Stan James broke through on Punter John Steinbach and the ball bounced off his body some 30 yards into the end zone. Garcia, a little -peedster. won the race from four ther Billikens, recovered the ball in the end zone for a touchdown. After the kickoff, Duquesne fumbled on the second play and Sig-naiso recovered on the Dukes' 19.

On the fourth play thereafter, Garcia cauqht Fred Broeg's pass Into the end zone. At the time Tom Shea's second straight point after touchdown appeared of little mo ment. But in that final thrill-packed moment it was the margin which kept the Billikens from finishing the season with its worst won-lost record in many years. That, and Gottlieb's final-minute failure, when he couldn't duplicate the extra point he had made after Patrizio had scored on a one-yard plunge in the third period which accounted for Duquesnes first marker. Then it was an in- as seirctea Dy snarcnujucio.

National Sports, was incorporated "for a perpetual period, for ihe purpose of conducting amusement enterprises of all kinds, all awful kinds of sporting events, games of competitive skill for en Kant as is coached by George H. Sauer, who steered his team into its first big-time bowl game in his second year as mentor. The Jayhawkers-have scored 236 points this season to opponents' 54. touchdown by romping 15 yards to the Webster Groves 4-yard line where he fumbled and Meyers fell defense kept the Vashon gridders from piling up a bigger score. Earl Johnson scored the game's first touchdown late in the second oeriod, climaxing a 60-yard Vashon drive.

Johnson's scoring sortie was the six-yard stripe. Then, after a scoreless third period, the winners came through wih their second marker midway in the final quarter when a sub back, Louis Askewe, scampered 55 yards to the Sumner seven yard stripe, then drove to the one whence Clarence Buhls carried it over. Vashon and Washington Tech chare the Ill-Mo crown as each had 3-1 records in league play. on the ball in the end zone. Carroll Maas.

who will be back next year, tertainment of public, buy, sell and The team will play Arizona at took a lateral from Hebberger and ran over for the extra point. The veteran Kirkwood coach, Ernie Lyons, called the turn on the 20-6. In the third annual Burley Bowl game at Johnson City, belore a crowd of 10,000. The Corn Bowl, a newcomer to the roster this year, drew 5,500 fans to Blooming-ton 111., to see Southern Illinois beat North Central 21-0. In another addition to the list, the Salt Borl, Hutchinron's undefeated and untied Junior College team rolled over the McCook In-dlfns, Nebraska intercollegiate champions.

44-7. Pacific Lutheran College edged Southern Oregon. 27-21, In the Pear Bowl at Medford. Ore. The Little Rock Jaycees triumphed over the Coff-yviHe Jaycees, 31-7, in the Coffee Bowl at Coffeyville, Kan.

At Lindsay. the Olive Bowl saw Portervllle College a 12-6 winner over Fresno State Jayvees. -j C'TICAO. Nov. 28 (UP The St.

Louis Frowns to'd other American Learue clubs that they were in financial difficulty before the big "player bargain sale" began, but were turned down in their request for a $100,000 league loan, the Vnlted Press learned today. The story of the sale actually began nearly two weeks before the first deal was announced. Richard Muckerman applied to the league for the loan of approximately 1100,000 to meet running expenses, payable immediately. Under the rules, such loans must be approved by clu owners. This approval was not granted and shortly thereafter the Browns selling.

Browns Are Silent General Manager Bill DeWltt of the Browns, contacted today by The Star-Tlmes in Miami Brach. said all financial deals and statements regarding same would have to come from Owner Richard C. Muckerman. Muckerman told The Star-Times he knew nothing of a $103,000 loan request to the American League. manufacture all kinds of goods, Tucson tomorrow and is already supplies or products, to buy, sell there for.

the final regular season and lease property, both personal clash, and real." Salgh as registered agent for Na- Race Commission To tlonal Sports. as of record, is a member of the Cardinals' new jProbe Death Of Horse board of directors. W. C. Connett BALTIMORE, Nov.

28. (AP) IV, holder of one share In the cor- The State Racing Commission poratlon, is the son of William C. scheduled a hearing for today on Connett. board member in the the death of a thoroughbred horse winners' last touchdown when, with fewer than 20 seconds remaining in the first half, he sent in a sub with orders to pass. Yes, Too Many Deer CONCORD.

N. Nov. 28 (AP Deer have become so numerous in some sections of New Hampshire that the state todny began advertising good hunting areas as a measure to keep down crop damage claims from farmers. Under New Hamnshire law, the state must pay for damage caused by deer. Expect 60,000 at Prep Game CHICAGO.

Nov. 28. (INS) Austin and Leo high schools, football champions of their respective leagues, battle tomorrow at Soldiers Field before an expected turnout of 60.000 fans for the prep school championship of Chicago. Cardinals' new set-up Hebberger faded back several yards and to his right and fired a left-handed pass to Charlie Meyers which the elongated right end grabbed out of two Webster Groves defensemen's hands on the Statesmen's 30-yard line and dashed across the goal line. Hebhergev's pass traveled 39 yards.

Tad Rud-lcdge scampered around left end to make the score 14-0. at Laurel, reportedly shot with rock salt during training. Stuart S. Janney. chairman of the commission, snid the croup had been told unofficially that the horse, Financial dealings in the Cardinals sale are revealed In a story by J.

O. Taylor Spink in this week's issue of The Siortlng News; Brink dlvlo'cs that National 100 War Vets To See Inter-City Ring Card Approximately 100 veterans from the Marine Hospital in Kirkwood and the Veterans' Hospital at Jefferson Barracks will be guests at the inter-city boxing card sponsored by the West End Lions' Club next Wednesday night at Kiel Auditorium, it was announced today by Chairman Arthur G. Stevenson. Meantime, two more bouts between contenders from St. Louis Sacuro, was destroyed after it Sports.

had an original work-. bolted, ran into the rail and broke ing capital of $650,000. An add! a leg. tlonal $3,000,000 was borrowed from the First National Bank. Principal stockholders agreed to take de Last Night's Fihts By AtenrtatM Prnl PHILADELPHIA Hawaytnila leeneo Phil.delnhia.

knocked avt Humbert Zavala. 0. Yesterday9 Football Scores aside for the erection of a ball ferred notes for the remaining i park; the site of the proposed park, arTd Oklahoma City have been ar- $410,000 of the $4,000,800 that the located at Spring and Chouteau 10,152 shares, at $400 each, were ball narks and real estate at atoiiea ciiy. i ATLANTIC CITV last Marsnay. HI.

Har. jrlibura. Pa. atitaainta Ray Saurlaak. 1.J.

Kan-at Citv. FALL RIVER. MASS. Eddla Manll. 1'.

Fall River, autpaintaa) La Brilta. lt. Pravt-! donee, lo. tercePtlon bv Zanv nd his 30-yard Ted Roberts of the Sports Club will, ubk f. to bring.

meek uiimjr jjuiboo hart SPt th staOf Columbus, Ohio; Rochester, N. and Houston, and a park under construction at Allentown, and a lease on Sportsman's Park Breadon's shares netted $3,560,000. The new owners received all assets of the Cardinals' organization, including 18 owned farm clubs, a contingent in the bantamweight class and Ralph Reese. South man ln the dressIn, room Broadway A. opposes Omar- hlm vou mieht hnv thnht which has three more years to run $1,100,000 reserve fund.

plus an option for renewal of lOiManley. Oklahoma City, in a had won bv a thousand nmntc nad won by a thousand Doints. on deposit as a sinking fund set more years. featherweight bout. Corse Wins Turkey Day 1 Sales and Service Auto Radios Only Give the Family RreeA Hay a Rear Seaf Speeafcar stalled.

Ed. Fof.hr Unto Ferio Co 2722 Locust St. Servlca Of fanftft'laftl Closed All Dy Sat.rsjy Evans Of Kansas 'Outsandins; Star' Oearfli Jayvaaa 2ft, ftaarsla Taeh Jayyaaa 13. Virainla Stata 23. Marian ftlala ft.

eiina Callata ft. Oaaraia Stata Industrial ft. Marihall 4ft Morris Harvay ft. South Carolina A aV ft. Benaaiat (tla).

Apnlachian 12. HI ah Paint 7. feoffor 2A, Ersklna 20. Guilford 13. iloa ft.

Watt Cht.tar (Pa.) 2ft. Carta Newman ft. Jarktenvllla (Ala.) Stata Taachara 45. Norman (Ga.) Jr. Callaaa ft.

Emory an Henry 2ft. Tutmlu 14. Middle Taaaeataa Btata Callesa 19. Tanasa Paly ft. SOUTHWEST 8am Hauttan Slata 23 Houiton Univart ty ft.

Arkansas Stata Taarbara 12. Callata Oiarka O. Oitarhll 0. Handaraan 0 (tia). Arkansas Tern 32.

Hendrlt e. Cirnut Cbrlatl Calla-a-Atadamy 14, Met lea Clly V. M. C. A.

ft Tataa 32. Taiat A A 13, Arkansas 27. Tulsa 13 Oklaham City Unlvarsity 33. Wattara Mirhl- tan 7. East Cantral (Okls.) 44.

East Tasas Bantitt ft. Howard Payna 35. Abilene Chrlrtnn 7. ROCKIES ANO FAR WEST Ulan 40. Utah Stata 14.

Id. ha Stata 2.1. Colorado Mlnaa ft. Montana 41. Calarada A A 7.

Denver 26. Calarada 20. Fratna Stata 21. Ban Jota Stata 20. Pacini Lutheran 17.

Sauthar Oreenn XI. Pcrtervlll. Cellena 12 Fraan (Cal.) Stata Jayvaaa ft (niiva B'wl). Carboa J. C.

23. Ft. Lewis (Cala.) Attiaa ft. Missouri Places Three Players On Mi-Big Six Football Team KANSAS CITY. Nov.

28. Run In Record Time Ralph Corse of the Southeast Missouri Teachers College at Cape Girardeau today held a new record ln the annual Turkey Day run, staged between halves of the St. Louls-Duquesne football game yesterday at Walsh Stadium. Corse ran the distance in 0 minutes, 25.6 seconds, bettering the old mark by a minute and seven-tenths of a second. John King of the Rolla Miners, 1946 winner, was sec ond, and Don Brown, Washington was third in the field of 44 COLLEGE St.

Laula U. 14. Ou-unna 13. HIGH SCHOOL Ki'kwnori 14. Wabitar Gravaa fl.

Watlarn Military Academy 0. Alto ft. Balltvllla 7. tat 81. Lault ft.

Normandy 2S. Wallalaa ft. Minlawoftd 1:1, Hannlhal ft. Unlvarsity City 20. Oulncy ft.

Vaihan 13, Suntnar ELSEWHERE Br Aifwlat'd, Prua EAST Pmn 21, Carnall ft. Rutltra 27. Grown 2ft Lahnnon Vallay 13. trantnn 7. North Carolina Jawoaa lit.

Navy Janata 7. Navy plaa M. Admiral Farrafliil Army ft. Carta Waahlnitan 40 Klitfa Palnl MuManbari S7 franklin 4 Marihall 7. Gettyaburi 3.

Alhruhl 13 (tla). Wllharforea 41. Barai Jr. Cnltaaa 12. Pnnylvanla Jayvraa 33, Cornell Jayyaaa ft.

Howard 20. Llnraln O. MIDWFIT WMtorn Raiarva 13. Caa 12. Wichita Calarada Callaar ft.

Rio Grand. -4. Wrlahl Flald 0. Miami 38. Cincinnati 7.

Southern llllnnla 21, North Cantral ft (Car Bnwl). 44. MrCank 7 (Salt Bowl). MtMAurl Vallay 3ft. Bethany 7.

13, Rt. Francla Pa ft. Llttl. Rack Jayeeaa 31. Caflayvllla (Kan.) Jawaat 7 (r.nffna Bowl).

rB (Okla.) A 4 Japlln (Ma.) I. C. ft, SOUTH ANO SOUTHEAST Ft. Braqa 1A, Ft. Jackaa ft.

Mla Souther.i 35. Southeastern (La.) ft. (La.) J. C. 1A.

Alabama Stata Taehara ft. Sniithweatarn (La.) ft. Nnrthwtm (La. 7. MrNee.e (La.) J.

C. 33. Cannara (Okla.) A B. 4 Mary 33. Rlrhmnnil 0.

V. M. I. 2R. Virainla Tech 14.

Nwharry ft. Prashyterlan ft. Oavldtnn Fitrman ft. South Carolina 11. Waka Forait A.

Ft. Valley Stata College 20 Alabama A aV ft. North Texas Stata 14. Chattannoga 7. Troy (Ala Stata Taachart 36.

Florida Stata Unlvarsity 6. Scl.xif.fie BUICK SUPERVISION Assures ytw of (, tost MsKhdMical inaiftteftn i-mi title mm4 Dig Six Conference All-Star Teams By t'nltad Praia. FIRST TEAM. Position. SECOND TEAM.

Otto Schnellbarher, End. Tyree, Oklahoma Mel Sheehan, Missouri End. v. Peek, Nebraska Wade Walker. Oklahoma Tackle Johnson, Kansas Samuelson, Nebraska Chester Frits.

Missouri. Don Fambrouch, Kansas Guard wyes pwiPCT ENGINES FORDS CHEVROLET PLYMOUTH COMMUNITY MOTORS Your Friendly Ford Dealer Anderson, Iowa State Schirmer, Kansas State Novak, Nebraska Norman, Iowa State IJalbert. Iowa State George Brewer, Oklahoma Quirk, Missouri In Stride? Wreck Fails To Slow Up Baagh Paul Rurrls, Guard John Rapars, Oklahoma Center, Bun Ent minifer, Missouri. Ray Evans, Kansas Bark. Jark Mitchell, Oklahoma Bark.

Forrest Griffith, Kansas Bark. PARTS ANO SCIVICt DUFAUX SfMOTOR CO. PARTS ANO SCIVICt DUFAUX (JiMMOTOR CO. There Is "an old saying in politics that to the victor belongs the spoils. This year the same remark applies to football ln the Big Six Conference as coaches, portswrlters and sportscasters elected a United Press All-Conference team from the top three teams.

The co-champlon Oklahoma and Kansas teams each placed four men on the mythical eleven. Missouri, third place team ln the standings but a contender until literally the last minute, got the other three berths. From the ranks of unbeaten Kansas came Ray Evans, the great back; Otto Schnellbachcr, end: Don Fambrough, point-kicking guard, and Forrest Griffith, "baby" of the all-stars at 19 years but certainly no tender lad ln football togs. Oklahoma contributed Wade Walker at tackle; John Rapacz, Al atBBBBBaJaaTi I nd Service at S244 Natural Brlda IV. 23531 KINGSHIGHWAT HU.

U1 iJ47 TAA4AAakaVaVjKAaVaVaVi oTTeT up from the second team or a year ago. Mitchell led the conference In ground gained, 530 yards ln 115 carries. Griffith was thtrd and Entsminger fourth. Evans was second to Iowa State's Ron Norman in passes, with 468 yards sained ln 49 tries. Entsminger was fourth in this department, Mitchell eighth.

Griffith led the scoring with 48 points. Mitchell was tied with George Brewer, a second team choice, for second with 42. Evans and Schnellbacher were tied at the top of the voting for places on the team. Evans, however, received more votes in a special balloting for "outstand-ine player of the year." Evans and Entsminger are seniors; Walker, Fambrough, Burris, Fritz, Sheehan and Mitchell juniors, and Rapacz and Griffith, sophomores. In addition to Brewer, Oklahoma placed End Jim Tyree on the second team.

Kansas' lone second team selection was Hugh Johnson, tackle. Missouri placed its 233-pound fullback, Ed Quirk. Fourth place Nebraska placed Tom Novak, center; Carl Samuel-son, tackle, and Jack Pesek, end, on the second, team. Iowa State's selections, were Ron Norman back; Norman Anderson, guard, and Webb Halbert, back. Last place Kansas State placed Dave Schirmer, guard, on the second team.

ball club. The average age of the all-star team is 23. The average weiTht of the line is 203 Va pounds, while the backs averaged a hardhitting 188 pounds. Sch'nellbacher. Walker, Fambrough, Rapacz and Evans were repeaters from last year's United Press All-Conference team.

Paul Burris and Jark Mitchell came powerful iine-backlng snapper-back; Paul Burris at guard, and Jack Mitchell in the backfield. To Missouri went a tackle spot for Chester Fritz, captain-elect of the Tigers; an end spot lor Mel Sheehan, and backfield position for Bus Entsminger, the T-mas-ter whose emergence a.s a senior this year was a big factor in turning the Tigers into a tough COMPLETE DINNERS Steaks Chops Chicken Sa-ofood Delicious Sandwiches Miied Drinks WARREN BOCKWINKEL'S RESTAURANT 113 N. IROADWAY CA. 70 Jl WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.

(UP) Sllngin' Sammy Baugh worked out with the Washington Redskins today despite a knee injury suffered in an automobile accident yesterday, and the forward passing ace said he would be ready to start against the Boston Yanks on Sunday. "Shucks," said Baugh, "I take more of a beating than that every Sunday playing football." Baugh's $3,000 station wagon, given him by Washington grid fans only Sunday, was in a repair garage with one door torn off and another dented. The football star said he was returning here from Philadelphia yesterday when another motorist forced him off the road and Into a culvert near Laurel, Md. FAN FARE BY WALT DITZEN st0 grarsQlfediV EVE Sty TIME VH THAT SHOULD MAKE 2. A ROMAN'S SHIM PROUPOPYOU PUCS.SIN, VH (VrfHAT POeS HE SAV TH2 HOrAg RECAPPING On Dmy Service' STOP for SERVICE at 4 TT7TT-CTTTIRIS SHEARER MOTOR CO.

7256 MANCHESTER FRED F. VINCEL MOTOR CO. It. leuls' Laraest Olds Oealer ,1401 WaihlB9o Nl. 000., wi Trrtiwwrv, rr jrrttwrl 1 i ili'i liti'l 'V Ttfti et.a.