The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 6

THE UXCOLN STAR At nm 46 ersr ais II A RAIXIES TO 0VEflT4K 27-22 SCnLET MLFTIME LEAD; STALL OUT TFANSAS CITY (AP) Nebraska dropped a 47-49 decision to Oklahoma A. and M. in the aeml-finaU of the Big Six basketball tournament Friday nlKht after leading 27-22 at halftime. The Cowpokei did a fine job of stalling during the last two and a half minutes to protect a one-point lead. Ccrv New Members Join Baseball Directorate H.

H. Baeke, Merle Rathbum and Dick Russell were elected as new members to the directors board of the Lincoln Civic Baseball Association at the annual meeting Friday at the Corn-husker. Old member re-elected to the board were Earl Coryell, L. Doyle, Bob Garey, W. W.

Turner, III BASKETBALL 4i jT I mri; rUBIOUS PLAY Bob Corr, Habroaka ouard, kat hit hand en the ball la this picture from Ik Corohtukw-Oklahoma A. 4 M. fan at Kantcn City rrldoy sight la Ironl ol th olllclal Is Hotos of A. 4 M. Nuisbor 12 kt'Io Iradloy at Ih Aat, 11 Is Nobraaka's Oaudo Rothoriord and la Dick IchWIqai of th Huakora.

(A? Wlrophoto.) i SCHAPPAUGM OUTIUMPS RTVAL-Nm! Schappauqh (SI) Hp to a flald goal lor Nortfcwatt as lb HockoU tttnwMd Omaha Korlh rrlday Bkjhl by 37-21 marcjla crt Ika KE fra. McCart (14) Is the VUdna dolandof who was un6bl to hall lh shot. Mark Maifln (22) ti en hand to robound It Boctatarr. (Stall Pbolo.) Eagles Installed 3-Point Favorite Over Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH (AP) Th Philadelphia Eagles were installed today as three-point favorite over the Pittsburgh Steelers in Sunday's playoff for the eastern title of the National Football league. A capacity crowd of approximately 40,000 is assured for the contest.

Weather forecasters say the game will be played in temperatures Just above freezing and add there' some possibility of light rain or snow. Whoever wins the crown and the right to play the Chicago Cardinals, winners of the western title, for the league championship Dec. 28 at Chicago will make history. Neither Pittsburgh nor Philadelphia has won a divisional title. Link Wins, I iliuiniiiHi.niMWiiN i.iiNiLu.i,,,i.iM,,,,,,,,i..a,Wi,i,,,l,liiiii.

i. i i 4 I GET OFT MT FOOT Forward Dm TjUt (29) el Si lo hiaq toward Ioom ball dMplle th etttapte el Phil KaU (47) to halt him. HaU's foot Is anchored aqtiaiwir fyl' ta the eramble. Othai IL lee playatB vUlble ere Milch Promls (21). loo UwU (24) and Roy Hoa (23).

SL oe dgod Lin cola 2041 to the Friday BleM eoalost (Slall Photo.) With 20 seconds to go in they stalling mineuver, Nebraska won the ball when Joe Parks of the Aggie took too many steps. Claude Betherford tried a frantic shot for the Huskers without luck Kansas City Bettnlls Chaatptoaahla InUfioala. Xanmt liana 51 Iona 4 Okla. A. end M.

47 Ntbraska 41 Censolaltoa Goat, MUwMiri 41 Iowa IteU 40 Oklahoma II Colorado II and the Aggies regained the ball to finish out the stalling session. Retherford and Dick Schleiger apurted the Huskeri to their largest lead of the game, 33 to 25. in the first three minutes of the sec end Period. It was not until 13 minutes had gone in the second half that the Aggies were able to forge Into the lead for the first time since early In the initial half, Dick Schleiger of Nebraska was the high scorer with 12 points. Three Aggies, Bennett, Bradley and Parks, got 11 A.

and M. connected 16 times on 44 attempts at the goal. The Huskers made 13 of 39 shots The Huskers will close out their tournament activity by playing Kansas for third place Saturday afternoon. Kansas State will be the Ag gies' opponent In the finals by virtue of 58-42 victory over Kansas U. In the other Friday night game.

The Wildcat and Cowpokes will settle the championship at 9:30 Saturday night In the other night game Mis-rourt and Oklahoma will clash lor the corisolation title. Missouri trimmed Iowa State 48-40, while the Sooners outscored Colorado 61-56. Iowa State and Colorado, both two-time losers, will battle for seventh and eighth place In the Saturday afternoon opener. Okla. nantaaaa fl It Dl tOl la rt i 4 ii 4 4 AlMTL I a 1 rm 1 Hayaa, I Bannatt.

I Harrla. a 4 Bradl r. William's, I Pirn, 4 a I i uuwiai, i I KtUwr'4, 1 11 Urr, I 4 1 SrhrtH'r, 1 4i White 4, I retch, 4 11 Brawn, 1 I.MoMr, 4 Cm, I 1 Totali 14 II IS 411 Totals II II II Rail aeort: Kabraaaa, flj Oklahoma A. n. Mtaaad frM throw: Ptbratka Co lUihtrlord.

Lawry 1, Brown, Carw. Oklahoma A. SmU Harrta Brad-kj, latoa, rru. Wildcats Enter Finals KANSAS CITY (AP) A five minute rally in the last halt produced a decisive margin of victory for the Kansas State Wildcats after the Kansas University eager had rushed back from a 29-18 halftime deficit bent on turning the tables. Four times in the second half the Jayhawk tied the score, the last even count coming when both quintets were knotted at 37 points.

From then on, the favored Man-hatten team rolled away from the state rivals. Herman led the winners with 10 points, while England had like number for the Jay-hawk. XMt UU. BtM V. If II IT 1 I'tnitml I I rTartnan, Krona ,1 Wraih'br, I Bowajf.

I ucliuro, I Stationar, Brartnura, a Clark, tan, Jhnrnton, Shannon. tanftoa, f-aulck, liMarlln, I I tikrldft, 1 Pnn, I 4 Wtuih, 4 4Mory, I Hotichui, a 1 OUlin, 4 Stpp, Barr, 1 4 I a a 4 1 i i Totals is is ul Totals II 11 tuimma i soar; Sum Stalo, 9S; BUa Baa IS, MKaad throwt! Kanaal B1at rtarmaa. a u.kM.w lli.n. rum S. lan S.

Kunwa Sikrld M- fcijr Houcnia uuim, i. Sooneri Advance KANSAS CITY-(AP) Coach Bruce Drake's Oklahoma Sooners trotted out all their scoring power to turn in the largest total of the tourney In toppling the Colorado Buffs 61-58 Friday afternoon. Center Bill Waters hit 19 points to lead the Sooners to i berth In Saturday night consolation finals. Forward Dave Hills was the best for the newest entry In the conference as he grabbed. 17 tal lies.

Gklakaau, 41 Colons rtr Pf Ft? Par. t'-nM. i Courtf, Uaka, I finnrap, Watara. i I ICaw. uav I 4 0 Tlwanav, III Bman, 4 Holandar.

IS B-U a 1 a I I a Mrrtatar, I.vTin, I 1 i Walwlh, Baattlo, in Ma: rrhant. anl. 11; it i4i ill! lrrUI Huahai, OavH, a 4 4 41 ill ID t1. al ti 1JI Tntala I TUU tlmo aooro: Oklahoma, ST; MiVwd' frao throwa-Oklahfmo. Day 1, i a Conrty I.

lao s. lnn J. Tntu a. 1 liters lip IS KANSAS CITY (AP) The Missoourl Tigers, Nebraska' first round victim, got Into the winning column against Iowa State Friday afternoon with 48-40 win ever the Cyclones. Iowa State staged second halt rally that slashed the Tigers' 10-point halftime lead to four point before Missouri pulled away.

Thornton Jenkins continued to the Tigers' top scorer a he dumped in 1J point against the Iowa Staters. Reserve Forward Guylord Anderson paced the Ames quintet with 10 points. I.a BUM. Miaaaiart. is is i 4 I IW'hda.

St. I I 4nklna, ifprnt, he. I 1 ft, 1 4 KUfarltr. I I 1 Biwn.hcrd, 1 Ro. Wehrto, I I Kttr, I 0 1 F.aiwn.

1 FliM.ril, It 4 I AtHlftsou, (41 irirn, i Kfrnooo, (41 INnrman. St Ha. at likUnaldar, 1 I 14 14 11! Total. 11 Btoia at half; Mluourl, 14; ni BUM, J4 '1 f'M tlirnm' Sl'tart JaoltTra. i.

Smith Warhtar. f'V 1. la tnaihr4 raiguuB, s. Stamford. 14: MwJt 11.

Baoonaa, Aiuu. SI. Huntlar it: Ragan, 10 Raoubllcan CH Kuia, 11. Wllraa, 3): AiUL St. Cod.

II: Crookiton. II Chadran ro. 11; Harrlaon, It. Aikinaoa 1: Chambara. II, Blldara.

II: Brron IS. Balrldara. Charlatan, 11 lndlanol. Wllwnrllia. 14.

Orn. 17 Harvard. 1J. Bt. Bonltanturt iColumbua), 40; Strom bur.

1). Bllvar Craak, II; Oacaola. Jl. at. Prancla, Clarkaon.

14 lOrar tlmai. Wolbacti O'Connor, IS. UHh. ll; Norfolk Raaarraa. IS Bartrand 11: Bavar City, II, WlUnnrllH, II: Baarar Cltr.

1 riaaaanlon. 11 Rockrtlla. IT. Raranna. 41: Ulcnftald, II.

Cairo. Stialton 14 Arnold, II: at. Patrick! Worth Flatter 11. Callawaa. 41: B'aptaton 11 Mlnatara.

14: Ualbala, 11. parka, 44: Btratton, II. David Cltr. II: Polk. 11.

Otallala. 14: Chappall. M. Oaallala. II; lmparial.

II. Amharat, II: Bumnar 11. Arnold. II; St. Patrick! (North Platte), 11.

BreniWlrh, 14: Ewtni. JJ Boalui, 11: plaatanton. Cadar Raplda, 14, Spalding Aeadam. 11. Eaala AahJand.

M. Har BDrlnat, 10: Bt. A arm, IS. Holr Truiltr iHarllngioni, 40: Col. rld, 11.

Kva Paha. II: Wood Laka, II WUoar, 44; Wrmoro, 41 lOrarltma). PASS MENTIONED First mention of a forward pass In American football was made in 1878 during a game between Yale and Princeton. fc1 ii i a ROCKETS DEFEAT on ui a mnm AG II 37-28 By BALPII STEWART, istar Bporta Blaff Mtmbari NORTHEAST'S high-flying basketball quintet rang down the curtain on the 1S47 half of its cage slate with a convincing 37-28 triumph over Omaha's North high five Friday night at the Northeast gym. A pair of quick field goals by Forward Bob Allen sent the Rockets into a lead they never relinquished.

Coach Dawdy Haw- klrr crew held a 12-7 quarter advantage and an 18-13 halftime lead. Northeast speed merchant for wards, Bob and Dick Allen, collaborated to score eight of the Rockets' first quarter tallies and completed the game with 18 of the Black and White's total. Bob captured high scoring honor with his 10 tallies, while Dick picked up eight, with Game Captain Mark Martin for runner-up Northeast scoring honors. VIKINGS COLD. The Viklngi were ineffective from the floor in the first canto and didn't cash in with a field goal until five minutes of the period had elapsed.

Forward Bob Penney then picked up a pair of two-pointers before the frame ended. Center John Leach narrowed the NE margin to 12-9 by dropping a ringer from under the basket to start the second period. But Northeast's Bruce Evans countered with a field goal and a charity toss. Martin also hit from the free-throw line to boost the Rockets. MARTIN SPURTS.

Dick Allen ignited the Rockets' scoring fuse to open the final half with a one-hand push shot before Martin went on a three-field-goal spree. He connected with a pair of mid-court shots and potted a Jump shot from under the basket as Northeast went ahead 26-15. With only two minutes remain ing In the- third quarter, Coach William "Spec" Nelson' quint poured two fielder and two gift tosse through the nets to bring the count to 26-21. Dick Allen Insured a Rocket win in the final period by tally' ing six points, while Northeast rolled up counters to seven for North. ALLEN'S SPARK NE.

The stellar front line performances of the Allen twin and the rebounding of Evans sparked the Northeast five, while Martin's pass interceptions continually halted the Vikings' fast break at tempts. Leach paced the losers with a nine-point effort. Penney added seven to the Norsemen total, North's stellar guard, Ron Roe-der, fouled out with two minutes in the third period left. North east' Martin also was forced out of the game via the personal foul limit a a total of 42 rule infrac Uons were called. Summary: NafttMaat.

Kartk. is it pt tpi pi to 4 1 I 10 Pnn.r. 1114 1 n. I 1 4 3 I Taylor. 114 11 All'i All I Yoiia a' a Laaeo, a 1 Mania, fill! Schropp.

I i Sana. 11111 Roaoar, I 1 Bch.gh.il 1 NalO'ua, 4 I 1 4 ruth, BuUar, fttt 1 Undb'f, 1 Hultb'f, Oulan'o, Tbom n. a 1 I Moaenur. I Total 14 14 JT Totala 14 11 Brort auartan: Borihaaat 11 I I 11-41 Kortti a II umnti: am avaoiar, joa eutarman. Weston Topples NE --Subs, 32-21 A sharpshooting quintet from Weston continued on its winning way Friday night by romping to an easy 32-21 victory over the Northeast reserves.

Weston, winner of the Green wood tourney and victpr in it last four starts since losing the season opener to Meade, jumped Into a 13-2 halftime lead and -lfe Negotiate Francis' Successor Grahunt Top Favorite TOPEKA, Kas. (AP) Sam Francis bowed out Friday as Kansas State college football coach and Ralph Graham, Kansas State alumnus now varsity, coach at Wichita university was consid ered top favorite to succeed him. Francis regime at the Manhat tan, school came to an end as the athletic committee of the state board of regents accepted a resignation he had tendered Oct 19. Kansas State president Milton Eisenhower, here for the commit tee's session, said negotiations In the hiring of a successor are "well advanced" and that the new coach would be named in a "few weeks." Eisenhower declined to list possible candidates or to indicate how far the field had been narrowed, but in response to a question declared "we have the very highest regard for Graham." GRAHAM APPROACHED. At Wichita, snortly after the an nouncement of the acceptance of Francis' resignation, Graham ad mitted he had been approached to take the Kansas State job.

The Wichita mentor said he would not make a decision until after Jan. 1 since he had "a football game to win on New Year's Day." He referred to the New Year's Day game his team will play against the College of the Pacific at Fresno, Calif, in the Raisin Bowl. Francis' resignation, handed to the Kansas State athletic board following his team's 47-7 defeat by Missouri, was offered with the explanation, "I have become convinced that my assistants and I cannot do a Job of big six caliber under the existing financial status." It was the first year of coaching for Francis, former All-America fullback at the University of Nebraska, who was appointed last February to succeed Hobbs Adams at a salary of $7,000 a year. During the season Francis' team went vlctoryless in 10 games, bringing the Kansas State trail of consecutive defeats to 26. Sacramento SiCna Lombardl As Coach OAKLAND, Calif.

(AP) Ernie Lombard! signed Friday as a coach with Sacramento of the Pacific Coast baseball league. He also may do a little catching and pinch hitting. Lombard! was given his release recently by the New York Giants after 17 years in the majors. College Basketball BASTINGS INVITATIONAL. Plral Baand.

Kantat Waalayan, SI; Hatllngi. 41. Ktarnar Ttachara, II; Tarkio, 41, EAST, Cornall. II: Tola. 44.

Rutcara, 41: Prlneoton. SI. Boaton Dnlr. 41: Naw Hamnihtrt, 41 Connactlcut. 14: Waalaran, 34, Columbia, tt: Plrkln.nn, 44.

SOUTH. Oflonta. 41: Virginia. IS. Oaonta Watnlngton, 40; South Carolina Ouko.

T3: Washlnaton and tot. It. Ooorcatown Unl. 44: Virginia Tach. II, Oaortia Tach.

41: Chattanooga, St. Alabama. 44: MatwtU Flald, 41. joining, 41: Cantanart. 41.

MIDWEST. North Dakota Stat. II: Wtnot Tchn. 41 Cornall (Towa). SB.

Chicago tmir, 44. Dakota Waalaran, 41: North Dakota, 44 Valoaralw. at; Taxaa ChrlaUan, 44. Baldwln-Wallaoa. ll: Taxaa Aaglaa, 44, Mlnnoaota, 41: Waablngton.

IT, Lawranoa Tach, to; Arkanaaa Btata, 41. Bowling Oroaa lOtoloi, 41, Ohio UnlT. Wlcjjlta. 44: Warranaburt (He). 44.

Draka. St: Baa Diago Btata IS. South waa tarn iKaal, tl: rrtonda rKail. bio nx Totnurrr. RTanaaa 8 Lata, Kanaaa.

41. Oklahoma A II lea 47; Nabraika, 44. Oklahoma, tl: Colorado, 44. atiaaouri. 41: Iowa HUtaM.

SOUTHWEST, Kaat Taxaa, 14: Central (Okla) Btata. Abllana ChrlaUan. Bt: Raw OrWani Lorola, 54. Hottaton tJnla, fj; Cut Taxaa Baptlit Harttn-Bimmona. 14; Mow Mtxko Antes.

44. wft. California. TJ: wiaeonala. Barior, 44: TJ.C.I 41.

Utah, tt: 8nrtnrllal4 iMaat). J. Montana. 44: Idaho SI. i OPEN ALLEYS Saturday-Sunday Wednesday Thursday COUPLES TOLRXAMEXT Sunday Get Tear Ketenratioa la Early Iataeoln Cowlla Parlors 2ZZ No.

12 A. Q. Schimmel, Rev. Harold uos-nell and Emmett Junge. Schimmel presented a report from Art Ehlers, director of the Philadelphia Athletic farm ys- tim.

in which me parent ciuo outlined personnel changes which are planned for the Lincoln western League entry next season. A thorough painting Job at Sherman Field, home of the Lin coln A'l, is nearing completion, Treasurer Junge reported. Neweomb Farmer Trapshoot King, Dies I A PHI A (AP) Charles H. Newcomb, 71, a for mer world's trapshooting cnam-plon, died Friday night at his home here. Newcomb, who won more than nnn trochlea during a career which began in 1901, copped the world's title In 1910.

ne won title aeveral times and also captured the Canadian trapshooting championship in 1917. a alter ST. JOSEPH, SQUEEZES LINKS WiTU 20-19 TALLY By GEOBGE MILLER. (Btar Bpofla Btatf Mambar) BASKETS were at a premium Friday night as Lincoln high suffered its second defeat of the season, going down 20-19 at the hands of a deliberate band of Indians from Central of St. Joseph, at Whlttier Junior high.

Using a slow breaking offense which features ball control, the visitors held the Links at bay during the first half but then were forced to uncork a rally in the final two minutes to beat off determined Red and Black surge. DECIDING BUCKET. Lanky Mitchell Premis, center for the Indians, pushed a tip-in through the hoop late In the quarter to send his team into the lead for keeps. The Links tried desperately in the closing seconds but saw several shots rim the basket and drop away. A scoreless third quarter put the St.

Joe quintet in hot water. After holding a 13-5 halftime margin, the Indians trailed 14-13 at the end of the third quarter. Phil KalL who scored more than half of Lincoln' points, came through with three field goal In the third period to set the stage for a slam-bang windup quarter. Central of St. Joe took the lead at the start of the closing period when Guard Roy Hoga hit long shot.

Hall replied with a rebound and added a free throw to push the Links to a 17-13 lead! UNKS TAKE LEAD. Lewis produced one point on a free throw to narrow the gap and Premis supplied another tip-in to put St Joe on top until Jim French' sank hi only field goal of the evening to give Coach Lyle weyand a squad the advan Uge, Then came Premis' deciding bucket which gave the visitors their first win of the season after three losses. Hall, up from the reserve team, provided the Lincoln scoring punch with 11 points, while Joe Good had the Indians baffled with his adroit ball-handling. St. Joe.

coached by Howard Iba, brother of Oklahoma A tt cage mentor Hank Iba, tused the same type of play that trje Aggies favor. Careful passing and an urge to shoot only when a clear path was open characterized Mis-Bourians' play throughout the game. SLOW PACE. Action during the first half was low, St Joe holding a 7-2 lead at the end of the first quar ter. Lincoln was able to score only once from the floor in the open ing hail, while the Indians rode.

into tne lead on lour fielder provided equally by Don Pyles and Joe Lewis. The loss was the second In three games for the Link who will resume basketball activity on Jan. 2 and 3 in a two-game series against Scottsbluff at the Whit- tier court Ucara (19). si. Jm rtoi.

fa ft of trH fa ta nf rrancrt, i i naaam it i Loaam'n, a Pylaa. Orooo 1 1 4 Premis, 1 Hut. I BBS tHallar, Baltay, 4 4 4 4 Lawia. a I Hall. 4 I II Brian, Marr 4131 Tlltoa.

oood. test Hogv a i 4 1 11 I TotaU I ToUla I 4 11 BaHtlma teera: Bt, lm, 11; Uneoin, t. Ollictalat Dtrlght WbUUkat and Jaka PWUKA. Junior Links Cop PrcHm Victory- Lincoln's reserves made a successful second half comeback to trim Alvo 49-38 in the preliminary contest Coach Harold Scott's charges trailed 19-1? at the half but wore down the six-man Alvo squad to go ahead in the third quarter. For the rest of the game the Junior Links built up their lead.

King paced the winners with nine points, but Forward Kinney of Alvo was the top scorer with 12 counters. Tt Alvo team wu Roundup By HUGH FULLESTON, JR. NEW YORK (AP) Recent discussions here and there of the N.CA.A. "purity code" usually have brought up the subject of faculty control of athletics Which recalls a comment from a gent who can't understand why the Big Six okayed several football bowl games, but refused to let Oklahoma's basketball team play Holy Cross in the Sugar Bowl game at Mew Orleans Louaeum, where it is quite all right to meet Tulane: "Heaven help any athletic conference that is faculty controlled" The Louis-Wal-cott fight in Madison Square Garden had a Hooper-rating of 41.S, which set a record for an indoor bout The. second Louis-Conn tstt (outdoors) rated 67.2, the highest in commercial radio.

Its entertainment rating was considerably lower. HOW TIMES CHANGE note: Three years ago the wartime combination of Chicago Cardinals and Pittsburgh. Steelers (appropriately tabbed the lost ten National football league games. Sunday the Cards, western champs, are standing by while Pittsburgh and Philadelphia play off for the eastern title Jack Kramer Is one tennis pro who isn't blasting the amateur rulers and making cracks about tennis bums In his first official appearance as a play-for-pay after-lunch speak er, Jack took tune out to teu the amateur people "I'm really very grateful for all the help I've re ceived." When Ned Irish, Garden basketball impressario, heard that the parents of one of the pro-Knickerbockers players had lost their home and belongings in a fire, he shelled out $500 Ho help them without being asked. ADD LOUISIANA STATE which never has made money out of baseball, to the colleges swinging toward night ball next spring The Bayou Tigers have been playing Jilght football for years boo urannum, wno switched from Kentucky to Michi gan State so he could play basket ball more regularly, is a twin brother of Clarence, the Kansas State eager.

Sugar Ray TKOs Foe In Sixth DETROIT A Welter weight king Ray Robinson's sec ond challenger chunky Chick Taylor rested in a hospital Sat urday, a sixth-round victim of Sugar Ray's still very lethal blows. Robinson' technical knockout of th cocky Coalport, Pa aspirant before 18,973 fans Friday night cleared away any fears that he might be dipping. From the outset the result seemed obvious and every time the champion moved in on Taylor the crowd expected the "kill." But Taylor, always on the aggressive, cut short every Robin-soa rally through three rounds In the fourth Sugar Ray connected with a barrage of rights and lefts to the head and body that left Taylor groggy. The fifth round was much the same but the plucky challenger weath ered it FLOORED TWICE. Taylor came out fast for the sixth and was met with another flurry of left and right Jab and uppercuts.

One looping left sent Taylor sprawling to the canvas He got to hi feet at the count of nine, but he might as well nave stayed down. i Robinson, lightning fast and hitting hard, floored Taylor again a few seconds later. Taylor's manager. Jack Laken, threw in the towel as the count continued, and Referee Johnny Weber stopped the fight as the 10-count waa sounded. Only S3 seconds remained in the round.

without Teserves during much of the fourth quarter after Coalman fouled out of the game. fiat. aim ISB. tg tt fl And roan. 1 a runner, ft OaMiw, 1 BrhueiKt, i i 1 Halrtal.

a 4 Muancttaa. I 1 Coatman. 4 1 1 Johaaoa. a Si 4' Back land, Martin. I Kina Noma, Ponar.

a Borftmarm. a Olflina Waob. Loo. ll 11 5 Total It tf Tola 11 it 11 Twtmk-a! foal Androtra. aw AIo.

it: ttaaaraaa. IS. 4mctaja aVaauaa as Greenemeir licglers Win Team Honors Team competition came to an end Friday in the Men's City Bowling tournament, with Greene meir of the Banner League riding at the top of the standings after 196 teams had taken to the aueys. Unofficial tabulation gavi the Greenemeir team a handicap total of 2,940, 40 pins better than the second place Schwindt team. Greenemeirs roiled a 2,613 scratch total and added a 321 pin handicap for the total.

The Co-op Club ranked third in (coring with a 2.893 segregate. Scratch acore honor went to the Cheapper Drug team which turned in a 2,763. UNOFFICIAL FINAL STANDINGS. Orwnamalr tao Schwlndia IK Co-op Club 1 SSI Ooeu (Comm.) l.l Capita Cradll City U(ht S.S11 Rotarr Bmlib Baking Ind 1 Ml J. Maaaar 1 Hudaon 1-UB s.SJ 8CBATCH TEAM.

Chaappar Drug to. l.UI-Jo-l.ISS Conference Business managers Assemble KANSAS CITY--(AP) Busl ness manager of athletic of the Big Six conference began a two- day session here Friday on various matters to be presented to the athletic directors for considera tion. Those present were Frank Myers. Kansas State, chairman; A. Lewandowski, Nebraska; Earl Falkenstien.

Kansas; Virgil Spur- ling. Missouri; William Lam, Colorado; Bill Oklahoma, and Men Ross, Iowa State. Ill BASKETBALL Loomla, 44; fUgaa. Naareaatk, II; Concord, 14. Ntamaa Orerro.

40; Holr tamllj tint-ayi. IS. Oaalialo, 14; Choppall, 10. Republican City, 41; BUaforo, 4X ToMaa, 40; Bruiting, M. Tarumaah, II; Hamburg, X-, 14.

Cahling, it; Krnnar. 24. Waitoo, North Bead. It. Waata.

Bkiomflaid, M. Watarljr. 44; Brauiard, 14. WlMiar, J. Baanwr, 10.

Ymart. 14; Fort Caiboan. II. CrriahtoB ITap, Norfolk, SB. -Fairbury, IS; Columbva, 14.

Wahoo. 4V 8hu)ar, M. Omaha, Holy Kama, at; Blair, U. Takamata. SI; Uacatttr, St rrind at Millard, ll Omaha South, 4ft; Omaha TacH, 31.

(CWarlima.l Oral no. It: LoolrrtUa. SB, Waaluatu U. Uocela Morttiaojt Baaarraa. BallaTtta.

14; Papllttoft, IS. (himi. Oibooo. 14. 61.

Joarph I Central tlnroln. 14 AbraDam Lincoln tceuaeu Bluiiu, IT Omaha CrntraL JL Lincoln Nonhaaat, IT: Owiaha North, SB. Grand U.and, la. Bfliwood. 41; Surrinaa.

10. WaM Point, 41; Pander, St Oana. la: Srward. Hainrta. 41; Baa'rlco.

IL -Ailranca, 41; Btar ling, 14. Mfitwta. HarrHtMirg. 11, Jtmiifporl, II; Bajud. 11, Cathedral Seeks No.

4 Against ISorfolk Club Coach Bill Reese's Cathedral Bluebirds return to active duty Sunday night when they Journey to Norfolk for a clash with the Sacred Heart quintet. The Bluebirds, idle for nine days, will be seeking their fourth successive win of the season against a strong Sacred Heart club spearheaded by Don Kellogg, speedy all-state six-man grid star. Reese has named an 11-man traveling squad to make the hop to Norfolk. Phil Becker will captain the Blue and White five Sunday. POLISH OFFENSE.

The first year Cathedral mentor has been polishing his eager offensive maneuvers during practice session the past week. Considerable attention has also been devoted to the free throw line where the Bluebirds have shown a definite weakness thus far through the season. Coach Reese will be banking on the continued scoring prowess at big Bill Griffin and the dependable play of his hard-driving guard. Bill Weygint, SAME COMBINATION. Reese will start hi usual combination of Griffin at center, Weygint and Bob Beecham at the guard and Becker and Bob Wal-lentlne at the forwards.

Tha Bluobtrds tiara rompod anr Law rnca 44-11 In thalr acaaon Inaugural, trlppad a hlgh-acorlng Taachora quintal 44-31 and odgad Dwlght Aaaumptlon 13-11 In mtlnlalnlng an unbeaten rocord. Olhari nominated or Kacaa (or tha Norfolk launt aro: Bill Ronton, ioa Canon, Jim 0Orad, Tad O'Donnall. Bob McCardr and Jub Jack ton. INTERCEPTS Stanford' eleven in 1942 intercepted 38 opponents' passes, but this record was tied by the Army team in the 1944 season. BLUE ROCK SHOOT MANY FIXI PRIZES SUNDAY.

DEC 21 GREENWOOD, NIBS. Saaaaorad Omnia Lagloa foal Na. in THE UG5EWILDE 112C-2I Street OPEN ALLEYS I very Day at Keeai Saturday Cntil i TM. Sunday 4:30 to P.M. Nebraska' Flaastl LANES Open Alleys IHa.

aa Soa-An Blawdaa tar gndaf Aitaraaaai Fountain Letv ea Itattr- ABWBuakana ILCa, MIDWINTER TROPHY SHOOT. The Lincoln Gun club will hold its midwinter trophy shoot beginning at 11 a. m. Sunday morning at the club grounds on North 48th street A permanent trophy will be awarded to the winner of the shoot which will be run off according to the Dutch handicap system. A turkey shoot will also be held at the club grounds Sunday.

Lincoln CC Site Junior Links Meet CHICAGO-CAP) The 1948 National Junior championship golf tournament Friday was awarded to Lincoln, Neb. It will be held August 3-7. The event, open to youths un der 19 years of age, is sponsored by the U. S. junior chamber of commerce.

Contestant will need to qualify in their state Junior tournaments. Aspiring young golfers from at least 40 states are expected for the tournament, which wiU be played' on the links of the 18-hole Lincoln Country club. The 1947 tournament at Peoria. 111., won by 18-year-old Al Men- gert, Spokane, Wash- drew 87 players from 26 states. The youngsters will be housed at Lincoln without cost to them.

Offer Bill Dickey Denver Dears' Post DENVER (AP) Bill Dickey, once the star catcher with the New York Yankees, has been ot tered the post of manager of the Denver Bears of the Class A western league. uicKey nas stepped down as pilot of the Little Rock Traveler of the Southern association. lengthened the margin to 23-fl at tne ena ox the third Der od. The Junior Rockets rallied with a 15-point attack in the final canto, but couldn't overtake the Weston lead. LeRoy Seng caced Northeast with nine points while Guard Don Machacek potted 10 for the win ners.

Summary: Nwrtkwtal SUa. Waata. latnan. a fa tt Bf ts Hoi, I 1 i Liua en. i i 4 1 Oroaa.

I DaHold, I Witt. I Bni, i 4 Boam'r. Urtr. a 4 Too p'B. I taarr.

1 frad I Hart Olaaa, I 1 4 Puriska. 4 1 KaU, 4 ICamy. aiaca ta. 4 II Touts 31 uiu TotaU 14 4 1 11 Brora to atiartara: Wasloo Hortfcout SUa. -Jl Jl.