The Daily Nonpareil from Council Bluffs, Iowa • Page 16

Stuber Mentioned for Iowa; Anderson to Holy Cross? Brochlor Says Iowa Discussing Cyclone Head; Dr. Eddie Still Interested in Coaching Job WORCESTER, Eddie Anderson, a free agen after resigning as bead footbal coach at the Uniyeriity ol Iowa indicated Saturday night might return here as coach the Holy Cross football team. Shortly alter resigning at low Anderson a i in a telephon conversation with Roy Mumpton Worcester Telegram sports edi tor: "My plans are most indeilnit but I'm still interested in th Holy Cross coaching Holy Cross teams enjoyed con iderable success under Anderson for six seasons, until he leit go to Iowa after 1938. "I can't say anything righ now," he Mumpton. "M' plans are most indefinite." (Compiled from press reports.

And at Iowa City, Athletic Di rector Paul Brechler said in telephone radio interview Satur day night that Iowa officials hai discussed Abe Stuber, Iowa Stat coach, as a possible successor Anderson. Gene Shumate, sports directo of radio station KSO, asked Brechler "will you consider any coach already in the state?" Brechler replied: "Stuber is a fine coach. We have already dis cussed him. There is a difficulty however, in that he already works for the Iowa board of edu cation. There might be feeling that we were raiding if we were to approach him." Shumate asked the athletic director if it would make any dir ference if Stuber to ap proach Iowa officials, and Brech ler said: "It might.

We certainly would be glad to talk to him." Saturday's surprise resignation wasn't the first time Dr. Eddie Anderson had resigned his head coaching job at Iowa university. Anderson submitted an oral resignation to the Iowa Athletic Board on the eve of the Nov. as Minnesota game in 1947. He cited "loose talk" about him and his squad as his reason for resigning then.

An inspired Hawkeye a went out the next day and upset favored Minnesota, 13-7. The Athletic Board refused Anderson's resignation and he agreed to stay under an "expanded athletic program." Bluffs Athletet Comment Two Council Bluffs athletes who played under Anderson at Iowa agreed the coaching change would benefit Iowa football. Art O'Neill, who earned minor letters in 1946 and 1948, expressed surprise at Anderson's resignation. "I thought he'd be at Iowa for several years yet," said O'Neill. "I think the move will be good for Iowa university football.

I hope the new coach will be one who will get around the state and interest more of our good high school athletes in going to Iowa." Dan Shcehan, who was a regular end during 1943 and 1945, dropped from the squad shortly after Anderson returned to the coaching scene after the war. Said Sheehan, "I think both Anderson and the university will profit by the change. It was my impression that the feeling between Anderson and his players wasn't the best in the world." Iowa Athletic Director Dr. Paul Brechler said Saturday the Athletic Board had opened negotiations for a new contract with Anderson in December. He said Anderson had been offered a new four-year contract with an Increase in salary subject to the aproval of the state board of education.

Succeeded Tubbs Anderson succeeded Irl Tubbs as head coach here and his 1939 "ironmen" won six games, lost one and tied one. The to victory was the 7-6 upset of Notro Dame. It was the first gridiron meeting of the schools since 1921 when Iowa defeated a Notre Dame team captained by Anderson 10-7. The new Iowa coach, a native of the state, was selected as coach of the year in 1939 in a poll of coaches conducted by the New York World Telegram. He was named head coach of the all- star squad that played in the Chicago Tribune charity game irj 1940.

Anderson entered army service in February, 1943, and served in rhe medical corps with the rank if major. Discharged in the fall 1945. he resumed coaching the 'Pxt spring. Anderson's Iowa teams won 35 lost 33 and tied two in "ight years. He had 21 big ten victories, 24 losses and two ties.

His all-time coaching record is 119 games won, 78 lost and 11 tied. He started his coaching career at Columbia college (now Loras) at Dubuque in 1922 after he finished at Notre Dame. He had an undefeated team his first season. Anderson coached at DePaul university from 1925 through 1931. h'2 went to Holy Cross in 1933.

His record there was 47 won, 7 lost and two ties in six seasons. His 1935 and 1937 team were undefeated. Speaking for the board in con trol of athletics, of which he chairman, Paul Blommers, pro fessor of education, expressed th regret of the board that Ande son had decided to leave his po sition with the university. President Honcher Comments "He is a-fine coach and.ha done a great deal for Iowa ath letics," Blommers said. "His re lations with our board alway have been excellent." President Virgil M.

Hanche commented: "I should like known that Anderson's rela tions with the university admin istration and with me have a ways been excellent. I regar him as a fine gentleman a coach and wish him good for tune in the future. His teams have provided severa hundred thousand alumni an fans with many football thrill and year after year he has field ed teams of which the univer sity and the state could proud." Earl Banks, senior guard las fall: "It came as a surprise to me I kind of hate to see him go. low will have a good team next yea and it is too bad he won't be around to coach the boys. That' the only thing I regret abou it.

Don Winslow, senior tackle on the 1949 team: "I imagine tha it was just a good business pol icy. He probably thought he would better himself." Tee Jay Grapplers Whip Lynx 34-12 Nusser Stops McKinley in Feature Match Tee Jay wrestlers turned bach wmless Abe Lynx Saturday nigh 34-14 at the Tee Jay gym. The Yellowjackets, leaders of 'he Intercity loop, racked up four Jins, three decisions and a for eit to win easily. Bob Nusser of Tee Jay moved down to the 165-pohnd division and decisioned Dave McKinley 'J-S in the feature match of the Frank Diblasi of the Lynx repeated his i win over Pep Coney of the Jeffs, getting a 6-4 decision in a hard-fdught match Most exciting match of the night saw A. L's Tom Fischer ome from behind in the closing econds to earn a 5-4 decision tver Stevens.

Varsity results: Varsity Results: (TJ) pinned Kimball (TJ) won by foifelt (TJ P'nned Sllverstrand Cooney (AL) doc (TJ) nned (TJ) Plnnfld Van declslon Ste declsloned sh rl (TJ) doclsl Ranney T.f?rl rolsot) (AL) plnnea Whl teiy (TJ) decls McKln. Jluffs Bowlers Oppose Leaders THE STANDINGS ''toTM VItrig ilau -hesterffeld rtec Pet .30 i eii; 28 17 622 .27 21 53J .21 21 .22 Si 489 .21 24 .467 .20 25 441 19 26 Broadway Recreation of Bluffs will meet Mamell's eague leaders when Gate Cities "lassie league bowling is re iumed Sunday at 4 p. at orty bowl, Last week's play was post- wned because of the Sioux Falls ournament. Storz, the second place team, will bowl against Andy Laux cafe. Witzig Florists, now holding third spot, will oppose Ford Storage.

Blatz, the ourth place crew will oppose Chesterfield. Walt's Bar and Fal- taff will get together for the ther series. Second Avenue and McMiljen Advance Second Avenue and McMillpn to the finals of the ity grade school basketball ilayoffs Saturday- morning. Second Avenue nipped Wash- ngton 25-24 while McMillen iad an easy time with Oak 29-7. A technical foul as the game nded cost Washington a chance overtime.

Second Avenue eon- erted the free throw to win by point. D. Witke led the winners with 2 points followed by L. McMil- sn's nine. Craigmile scored 14 for Wash- ngton.

Nunez was the whole show for TcMillen getting 24 points. Gusman was the only other boy to core for the winners, Chitting ve. D. Petry, Clark and McClund ot two each for Oak. I i Girls District Tournaments at Neutral Sites DBS MOINES, Girls' dis trict high school basketball tour naments for southwest Iowa wil be at Shenandoah, Creston, A1 lantic and a fourth site to be an nounced after sectional winner are determined.

The meets at Shenandoah an Atlantic will be Feb. 16 and 1 that at Crestgn Feb. 17 and 18. Other district tourney sites: Northeast: Waterloo (two tou; naments, district 1 Feb. 14 an 16, district 2 Feb.

17 and 18 Coe college, Feb. 14 and 16; Ne vada, Feb. 15 and 17. Southeast: Drake field hous Feb. 14 and 16; Iowa Wesleya college, Feb.

16 and 18; Bloom field, Feb. 16 and 18; Coe colleg Feb. 15 and 18. Northwest: Webster City, Feb 14 and 17; Estherville, Feb. 3 and 18; Morningside college, Fel 15 and 16; Storm Lake, Feb.

1 and 16. Marlene Bauer Reaches Finals Meets Polly Riley in Florida Finals By James F. Fowler MIAMI, Jf--Veteran Cam paigner Polly Riley and new comer, Marlene Bauer, breeze into the finals of the annual Helen Lee Doherty worn en's amateur gojf tournamen Saturday with 3 and 2 victories Marlene, tne -teenage adopted daughter of Texas who won medalist honors with a 71, de feated Peggy Kirk of Findlay 0. Miss Riley, who last week on Tampa woman's open gol tournament, turned back Edean Anderson of Helena, in the semi-finals. Both finalists grabbed an earlj ead and held it throughou Saturday's matches.

Marlene, 15-year-old charme: who was voted the Woman ath ete of 1949 in the annual Asso Press poll of sports edi ors, held a 3-up lead at the end of nine holes after carding even women's par for the front side She and her 22-year-old sis er, Alice, are making their first appearance in the Doherty. Alice was eliminated in the second ound. Playing in her fourth Doherty xmrnament, Miss Riley carded he best nine hole score thus far the tourney with her blister- ng even men's par 36 on the ront nine. Her opponent card id a 39. The finalists meet in a gruel ng 36-hole duel Saturday over he Miami Country lub course.

Women's par for he course is 38-3S--76. JuckeyesSpank Gophers, 63 -58 First Home Loss for Minnesotans MINNEAPOLIS, R--Ohio State rushed Minnesota a a ight, 63 to 58, to retain its Big Ten basketball leadership. The uckeyes held a 35-33 halftime ead. The crowd of 18,025 fans was ne largest ever to witness a Big Ten basketball game outside Chicago stadium. Tne triumph gave the Buck- yes a record in conference play five wins against one loss.

Minnesota took an early lead 4 to 0 on baskets by Dick tons and Roger Schnobricht ut Bob Burkholer who was the uckeye offensive ace started an Ohio State comeback with two ield goals while Captain Whitey koog was picking up a field oal for Minnesota. Burkholder sparked an early econd half rally which sent the 3uckeyes far in front at 49 to 35 while the Gophers were going nly with a single field goal in le first six minutes. Ohio State into a deliberate control ame from there on. Burkholder scoied 15 points. His teammate Dick Schnittker ras held to eight points until the inal two minutes of the game.

The Buckeyes used only six menthroughout the contest. Their was a inking 26 field goals in 59 at- empts. The Gophers made 26 in 5 tries. Knights Belt Saints, "tretch Lead to 5 Omaha stretched its lead in the nited States Hockey league to ve points Saturday night with a -2 victory over Louisville, cou- led with Minneapolis' loss to St. aul.

The Millers, recently deposed league leaders, were bested -3. A crowd of 6,062 saw the nights corral their eighth win i nine games, highlighted by rilliant goal-tending, both by maha's Bill Brennan and Louis- ille's Harvey Jessamin. Omaha established a two goai 'ad in the first period and trad- goals with the visitors in the ast'two frames. COUNCIL SPORTS Lighter Area Card Is Offered Sports Bluffs Rivals Clash Friday on Lynx Wood This week will be a comparatively light one in southwest Iowa high school basketball circles. Treynor is scheduled at Walnut Monday night to open the week's firing.

Iowa Deaf will play Neola St. Joseph Tuesday night, while St, Francis will travel to Fremont, to play St. Patrick's. Creston will be at Clarinda for the night's only Hawkeye Seven conference activity. Other members of that loop will play non- league rivals, with Atlantic entertaining Carroll of the Midwest wheel, Shenandoah moving outside the state to play at Nebraska City, Corning playing at Diagonal, Villisca at Braddjiville and Red Oak at Glenwood.

Harlan of the Midwest conference will travel to Woodbine to the Western Iowa league entry there. Coon Valley conference action will see Lake City at Audubon, Glidden at Manilla and Scranton at Bayard. Logan of the Western Iowa conference will -be at Missouri Valley. Essex Will be at Sidney for'Trl- state league firing. Other games Tuesday will Include Malvern at Farragut, Kirkman at Earling, Randolph at Riverton, Bedford at Lenox.

a i a St. Boniface's strong crew will invade Dunlap Wednesday to joust with Dunlap St. Joseph. Abraham Lincoln will meet Irwin Sparks ISD Over Modale, 55-31 After a close first half, which saw the Babcats trailing 5-4 a the end of the first quarter, and holding a slim 18-15 halftime lead, I. S.

D. stormed back in the third quarter to lick Modale 55-31 here Saturday night. Pat Irwin and Tommy Palme' teamed up to provide the punch in the-third quarter, each scor ing live field goals in the'second half. Irwin paced the evening's attack with 21 points. Palmer was second with 10.

Kinart.was high scorer for Mo dale with 12 points. Lockltng had nine for second honors. In a preliminary, Omaha Tech routed the baby Bobcats 52-31. I. S.

D. (55) Invln, 10 Palmer, Moore, 3 Wern'nt, 1 Dun'g'n, 2 Hlte, 1 Patzner, 3 Sulll'n 1 GFTF! Modale (31) SILockl'g, SiKinart, 4 lIGraush'r, 0 0 llMcCune 0 0 4 "Brandr'f, 0 Bracken, 0 Totals 26 0 1 1 3 Totals 3 1.91 11 9 Score by quarters: I. S. 4 IS 39 4 Modale 5 15 20 3 Officials: Vic Jennings and Morris Franklin. Thomas Jefferson Friday night in the season's second 'meeting between the Bluffs city rivals.

The game will of course be at Lynx gym, but will be Tee fay's "home" game. Iowa Deaf will journey to Jlarinda Friday, and St. Francis will be at Boys Town to meet school's second team. Shenandoah will play at Red Oak, Villisca at Creston and At- antic at Corning in Hawkeye Seven conferences battles. Midwest Loop Games Midwest, Iowa conference fir- ng will be done by Sac City at Harlan, Ida Grove at Denison and Carroll at Jefferson.

Other area games Friday: Panama St. Mary's at Earling, Glenwood at Malvern, Defiance St. 'aul at Westphalia St. Boniface, Junction at Manning, Per- at Pacific Junction, Treynor at Carson, Missouri Valley at Onawa, Leon at Bedford, Underwood at Tabor, Dunlap at Soldier Woodbine at Mapleton. Manning's Bulldogs will visit Moorhead Saturday.

On the high school wrestling brnt, Omaha Central will invade Abraham Lincoln a South will be at Thomas Jefferson Friday and the Lynx will ompete in the Missouri Valley tournament at Tech Saturday. pomes at Armory Council Bluffs Legion Blues, newly crowned seventh district -egion champs, will meet Red Oak Sunday night in the second jame of an independent double- leader at Dodge Light Guard armory. Council Bluffs Merchants play Villisca in the opening game at 6:45 p. m. The Blues-Red Oak ISTC Pins Huskers, Bill Smith Wins Nebraska No Match for Tutors, 23-3 LINCOLN, JP Iowa State Teachers college won its 23rd consecutive dual wrestling meet by defeating Nebraska 23-c here Saturday night.

Bill Smith, Council Bluffs ath. lete wrestling for the Panthers handed Nebraska's Herb Reese his first defeat in two years a 4-3 decision in the 175-pound division. Smith is unbeaten in col lege competition. The Tutors, 1949 NCAA and national AAU champions, won every event except the 145-pound Bob Russell earned the Corn huskers' only points when he de cisioned Clyde Bean, 5-3. Two other previously unbeaten Huskers also suffered their first loss.

Louis Caniglia, 121-pounder fell before Frank Altman, 7-2, Mike DiBiase stumbled before Heavyweight Fred Stoeker, 5-1. Keith Young of Iowa Teachers produced the only fall when he pinned Ed Lane in 58 seconds. The summary: 121 Pounds: Frank Altman (ISTC) declsloned Louis Caniglia 7-2. 128 Pounds. Luverne Klar (ISTC) decisioned Gerald Gtlliland, 6-3.

136 Pounds- Floyd Oglesby (ISTC) decisioned Mickey Sparano, 1-0 IIS Pounds' Bob Russell (N) de- clsloned Clyde Bean, 5-1 165 Pounds Keith Young (ISTC) pinned Ed Lane in .58 165 Pounds Bill Nelson (ISTC) de. cisioned' Don Rauh, 8-0, 175 Pounds Bill Smith (ISTC) de- cisioned Herb Reese. 4-3 Heavyweight Fred Stoeker (ISTC) decisioned Mike DiBiase, is scheduled 8:15 p. m. to start at Varipapa to Bowl Music Box Lanes Andy Varipapk, world famous bowler, will appear at Omaha Music Box lanes Feb.

6-11 inclusive, with afternoon and evening shows at 3 p. m. and 11 p. m. daily, except on opening day, when the matinee will be at 1 p.

m. His exhibitions will be followed by instruction periods. Detroit, Montreal Tie MONTREAL, The Detroit Red Wings and Montreal Cana- diens, the National hockey league's top two teams, battled'to a 1-1 standstill Saturday night before 14,231 fans. Demaret Holds 2-Stroke Lead Vines Hakes Bid in Hogan Open By Jack Stevenson PHOENIX, Jimmy Demaret scrambled to score two-under-par 69 here Saturdaj and held a two stroke lead in th the $10,000 Ben Hogan open gol tournament with 200 for 54 holes He needed that subpar gam to stay ahead of Chicago's Ells worth Vines, who surged in tying the competitive course record with a 64 and a third round tota of 202. Johnny Palmer, Badin, N.

C. who ranked right-back of Jimrn Friday dropped into a third place tie with Sam Snead of White Sul phur Springs, W. with 204. Palmer shot even par 71 gol Saturday while Slammin' Sammy was two under. Jimmy Cautions Demaret was cautious as he lined up a 12-footer for his birdie on the final hole Saturday.

He needed that shot and sank i with precision. The dapper pro from Ojai, hasn't won top money since beating Ben Hogan in a playoff here last year. Hogan ran i tree trouble Saturday and skidded far down the list with a 73. That gave him a 211 for the 54 holes and lefl him out of the" running. At 205 came Jack Burke, jr.

White Plains, N. who added-a 68 to his 36-hole a of 13' Three golfers wound up at 206 Jack Harden of El a Tex. Henry Ransom of St. Andrews 111., and Dave Douglas of Newark, Del. Iverson Martin of Graham, was all alone at 207.

Biggest drop of the day came when Ed Furgol of Royal Oak finished with a three-over- par 74 that moved him from third place back into tenth place tie with 208. Vines' Putter Hot None of the top ranking niblick wielders could match their games of the opening days but tha didn't hold true for Vines. The ex-tennis champion wai hitting his putts from all anglei. and distances as he wound up with his seven-under-par score. "I sank seven that I normally would have missed," he told newsmen, after he dropped a 25 footer on tfie 18th for an eagle, The field will be cut to 60 golf ers for Sunday's final round with scores of 216 and better qualify ing.

Women's Classic Play at Parkway THE STANDINGS Pet Mi Cleaners 3012 7H Bjornsons 2 4 1 8 571 Texaco 24 18 671 Miladies Riviera 429 IS 24 429 12 30 286 Sunday's play in the Worn- m's Traveling Classic bowling eague wil' be at Parkway bowl, itarting at 4 p. m. Mi Cleaners, the league lead- as, will roll against Miladies. Jjornsons and Texacos, present- tied for second, will oppose i'ord Storage and Council Bluffs Riviera respectively, Wiota Stops Griswold Cass Girls Final ATLANTIC: Wiota i tumbled Griswold 38-27 in the final )f the Cass county girls' basketball tournament hore Saturday night, winning the title held last 'ear by Lewis. The Wiotans led all the way 16-12, and 32-16 at the quar- er turns.

Nola Ward paced the winners i 18 points. Grace Kenworthy 13 for Gris wold. Fox Drive Slated Sunday in Area A fox hunt is slated Sunday In this a a and Albert Korgan, who is again to be in charge, urges a large turnout. Hunters will meet at 1 p. m.

at the Harvey Anderson farm on the Treynor road, three miles east ot Iowa Shool for the Deaf. Korgan feels that results will be good enough hunters show up. There were plenty foxes to be had last Sunday, he points out, but not enough men in the field to get the job done. K. U.

Sports Job to Dutch Lonborg Northwestern Coach Succeeds Quigley LAWRENCE, If--Arthur C. (Dutch) Lonborg, veteran basketball coach at Northwestern university, will succeed E. C. Quigley, retiring athletic director at the University of Kansas. Chancellor Deane W.

Malott announced Saturday that Lonborg, a former Kansas basketball, football and baseball star, become director July 1. Quigley, a former National league baseball umpire, who will be 69 in March, will stay on at K. U. until Sept. 1 at the chancellor's request.

He became athletic director in 1944. Lonborg's appointment, recommended unanimously by tho athletic board and approved by the board of regents, was hailed enthusiastically by a Quigley and Dr. F. (Phog) AJlen, Lonborg's former mentor. Lonborg, coach at Northwestern for 23 years, was offered thp Kansas directorship in 1937, succeeding Dr.

Allen, but turned it down. Dr. Allen, now basketball coach, was head grid mentor in 1920 when Lonborg tossed two touchdown passeu in a 20-20 tie game with Nebraska. Lonborg, a native of Horton, a graduated from K. U.

law school in 1921. He was a three- letter man each in basketball, a and baseball. He coached basketball first at Me- Pherson (Kan.) college, then at Washburn and won the Nation, al AAU championship. Lonborg went to Northwestern in 1927. There he won two Big Ten championships and finished out of the first division only five times.

He produced several outstanding players. "I leave Northwestern with much regret," Lonborg said. "However I am happy over the opportunity presented at Kansas and I am looking forward a great to my new work with deal of interest." Toronto Takes Fifth TORONTO, IP Toronto's tor Maple Leafs swept fo their ifth stiaight National hockey victory Saturday night whipping the Chicago Black Hawks, 9-1. Soys Big Ten Shouldn't enew Ohio State Alumni Secretary Blasts Rose Bowl Setup By Fritz Howell COLUMBUS, JP--Should the Big renew the Rose bowl pact with the Pacific coast confer- with the Pacific coast con- erene. Jack Fullen, secretary of Ohio tate university's a lumni association, pops up with emphatic "No!" In fact, in the current issue of he Ohio State university month- Editor Fullen takes a rather urn view of the whole tournament of Roses setup.

He points is editorial pistol at the ticket ituation, the publicity angles, helengthened season, and then asks an unanswered question, to it: "What are we, an educational institution or a football factory, nyway?" In a quick review of the ticket tuation Fullen said the game's ttendance was the ckets, Ohio's share being 12,000, which three-fourths were be- ind the goal lines. icket Distattration The other 2,400 went: 1,350 to ther Big Ten schools; 400 to the lg Ten club in Los Angeles; 250 the Huntington hotel in Pasa-i dena the football team stayed (a customary curtesy ture); 150 each to Big Ten Com missioner K. L. (Tug) Wilson's office and the Else bowl parade committee as complimentary, and 100 to the National i School commission. Athletic Director Dick Larkins withheld 2,000 from the general alumni distribution.

Of these 600 to employers of athletes and members of the alumni frontliners; 400 to athletic department personnel and members of the varsity football squad (4 tickets each); 350 to the alumni office for use in distress cases, and the balance to members of the state legislature, state officials and benefactors of the university. Afer confiding that "as a tribe, the scribes are vicious out there," Fullen said: Tf you want the game itself symbolized for what it really is, hearken a to Red Barber' broadcast over the national networks. His slurring handling of the Ohio State team and his virtual contempt for the best college ban in he land tell the story. He was selling razors, not universities." i In New York, Red Barber, sports director of the Columbia broad casting system, said he was "per fectly contented" that he had done a fair job in his broadcast of the Rose bowl game. Fuller went on: "The tournament has been selling Pasadena and not a football game between two colleges.

And the hotels are really capitalizing the commercial aspect. Our party of 200 got rooms, but we had to pay for them for five days to get them for three. So did everybody else- it was pay for five days or sleep in the streets. "I still raise the question- Why should the proud and powerful Western conference permit itself to be a stooge to the businessmen of Pasadena?" Fullen, who was a the thousands of Ohio Staters attending the game, wound up his article witlj: "The glamour and luxury of it all, now that I have seen it ana enjoyed it to the i do not change my personal opinion that the Western conference should not cenew the Rose bowl pact." (Editors' note: Ohio State won the game 17-14.) College Basketball Army 05, Vermont 41. Ponn 72, Navy CD.

Geoigla Tech, 59, Tulane 55. Noith Carolina 67, Dnvldgan 54 pjWestmhistei, Pa, 86, St, Joseph's, Connecticut 56, Buffalo 40 Western Reserve 67, Michigan State i 14, Marquette GS Ohio State HI Minnesota 58. Marshall SS, Tennessee Tech 43 A 66, Alabama 58 loledo 74 Baldwin Wallace C3 CCN1 05, Muhlenbcrjr 76. Tech'fit Caroll a state Virginia Virginia Military 72. Richmond 63 Kentucky SS, Geoiffla 56.

JKltthomn. A. and 63, DePaul of Dehoil 50 Tulsa 47 Iowa i i 05, Morningside 53. Cornell (Ja) 63, COP 55 UubuqiiB S3, Iowa Wesloyan 43 67, Ambrose Cli Upper Iowa 72, Bueim ViBta 69 Brnlte 72, Wichita Unlv C4 Wartbuis- tla) Cl Central 1L 57 Grconvlllo I I I College 90, Concoi. din (SpiInBflekl, 111) 76 crr )ls Wls Teachers 86.

Sju- TVh' 56 0n USe XVI 7 Concor(Ila Wis Teachers 64, Luthei Plattcvlllo WIs Teachers 70, WIs Teachers 51 Louisville 78, Vlllaiwa G8 T.a Salle 67, Temple 51 Tr 1 nTs 69 NOb TcHrs 86, Wayne Neb Neb Wesleyan 68, Kearney Neb. 64, Howard Payne slppl 75, Louisiana A usL1 College College 43. nlV 0 State Unlv 63 Utah State 43 Wyoming 37. Olivet 63, Aquinas 47 Adrian 01, Detroit Tech 59 (over time). Hope 63, Central Michigan 60 UiRdloy 54, Jjl Louis 45.

Cornell (la) fc3, Co" 65 SS, Iowa Wetlcyan 43 67, Si. Ambrose 66 Upper Buena Vista 69. Jeffs Stopped By Harlan's Rally, 43-39 Jay Blows 39.35 Ltad at Automatic Rest By Nonpareil Staff Writer HARLAN Tee Jay blew a 39-35 automatic timeout lead Saturday night as Harlan's Midwest conference leaders turned on the steam to edge the'Jackets, 43-39. Paul Jahnke dropped in the winning fielder from the side with 40 seconds remaining to spell defeat for the Jeffs who had led most of the last half. A final bucket by Denny Smith was merely icing for the Harlan victory cake.

It was a nip-and-tuck battle all the way with Harlan leading most of the first half and Tee Jay in command i the great portion of the a two quarters. Harlan Forges Ahead After the score was tied at 8-8 in the first quarter, Harlan took a 9-8 quarter lead and then poured on the coal to move into a 16-8 lead midway through the second period. Jahnke and Center Jim Cham- bers.did most of the work for the Cyclones during that spurt. Jim Schultz and Jack Marshall combined to narrow the Harlan margin to 17-12 at the half and Tee Jay immediately began whittling again as the second half opened. John Lee dropped in a pair of fielders to draw the Yellowjack- ets into a 21-21 tie with four minutes gone in the third quarter.

Schultz then connected to give the Jeffs a 23-21. However, Harlan's Dick Jacobsen, a thorn in Tee Jay's side all night, popped in a pair of long one-hand push shots to give Harlan a 25-23 lead. Lee then hit a free throw and Bob Dorsett a basket to give the Jeffs a 26-25 third-quarter laed. The Yellowjackets increased their margin to three points and nursed it carefully throughout the final quarter and upped it to 39-33 with three minutes remaining. Marshall High Scorer Jack Marshall, whose 17 points were high for the night, was the boy who was leading the way in that final period.

Harlan drew to 39-35 at the automatic timeout then started its game-winning rally. Four free throws, Chambers, Jacobsen and a pair by Jahnke, knotted the score and set the stage for the last two baskets by Jahnko and Smith. Marshall and Schultz were Tr Jay's best periormers wh'lle Jacobsen who hit four fielders in the final half to keep Harlan within range was outstanding for the Cyclones. Chambers was high for Harlan with 14. In a freshman preliminary, Tee Jay doubled the score on Harlan, 28-14.

Clarence Bangs, seven, and Dean Woods, six, paced the winners. Dick Ferry got eight for Harlan, Harlan (43) ay (39) PI. I Ft lahnltc 1 4 6 6 Smith 4 0 31 Lee t-c 0 1 2 P'sen 0 0 0 0 iil Ch'bers 4 6 (i Coffey 1 0 J'bsen si Schullz 3 0 2 P'sen g- 0 I'Honch g-c 0 0 5 1 jf 0 0 1 Totals 16 11 1 Totals Id Score by quarters Marian n. Tec Jav 12 26 39 Mimed free throws' "nsrlan, lalm- A Pele Smith 6. Chami i Jatolwn Tee ayi Mtt nil, 1 Coffev 2 Rchullz i orricliils a Rouenbercer of BokSr" a Earl Dolaflcld 7 2,1 Jcmos Mlllik'ln Unlv 60, Illinois Coal Grinnell (la) G3, Knox 63 Eastern Illinois State 64, Northern Illinois State 44 Kureka (III.) 02, Milton (Wis 51 Conrordla (River Forest, 111 80, Lewis Course (111 49 Indiana Centra) 61, North Central 67, Oakland City, 68.

Hanover 67. Harlham 71, Rose Poly 44, Hunlington 69, Cedarvlllc 66 (over- time) State 69, Kvannvillc 57. Conrordls 75, Trl-State 6'J (overtime) Indiana Tech 57. Tiffin 54 (overtime) (St. Louis) 66, Anderson Denver 67.

Begis 50. Montana State College 51, Montana State Univ 4C. New Western 48, A (Okla) 39. Klrkevllle (Mo) 58. Holla, 43 University of North Dakota.

73, South Dakota State 72. Augnhurgr 60. St Olaf 43. Kansas State 75, Colorado 45. Jewell 53.

Westminster 42 Washington State 63 Idaho 40 Notre Dame Northwestern 57. Akron 33, University of Mexico 43. Wabash 66, Albion 69 Cincinnati 6, Butler 66. Baylor CO. Arkansas 49 Vandcrlillt Tcnnp.wp 44.

C'liKer-stadUun, Canton, Mo. 46, Quino. HI College 67. Duke 66, Wake Forest 66 Western Kentucky 78, Miami, il Pittsburgh 69, Geltyiburg 57 Iowa Tearhers ft. MornlnKslde BJ.

Eau Claire, Teachers 71, itout 62 Shiirtltff. Alton, I I I Harris ft. Louis, 35. All five of Villanova's 1950 basketball starters are seniors. Four Unbeaten in Recreation Loop BLUE DIVISION JJLDS UO Ma" 'l 2 K'j'i Smiths -2 ODs 2 isr) urllncton Four teams are unbeaten in the Recreation basketball league which plays each Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evening at Bloomer gym.

This week's schedule: Monday: Burlington vs. RPO at 7, LDS vs. RLDS at Post Office vs. Iowa Clothes at 9. Tuseday: Style Select vs.

Council Bluffs Gas at Silent Club vs. Council Bluffs Trail- Wednesday: Silent Club Post Office at Mall Handlers' vs. Style Select at Burlincton vs. Council Bluffs Transit at 9. C.

B. in Polio Btntfit Gome BEDFORD: In a polio baiuflt doublPheader played here Saturday i Hopkins Rockets downed Lenox Legion 1MB while Bedford Vets disposed Council Bluffs Moose 60-48. The Moose were ahead at halftime 21-17, but Paul Blain'a 23 points, 17 in the last quarter, put the game on ice for home team. 'Chuck Tlerney also MOred 23 points for the Moose. The Hopkins Rockets led Lmex 29-17 at the half.

George, Muttl was high scorer with 20 points 1.