The Daily Nonpareil from Council Bluffs, Iowa • Page 11

Atlantic Loses to Creston; Fontaneile Rocks St. Francis Panthers, Hawkeye Seven Cellar Tenants, Led to Win by Enghauser in Substate Meet Upset to Tlie Nonpiri-ll Panthers, the club a finished last In the Hawkeye Seven conference h-tsketball race, tossed bombshell Into the suhstato tournament here Tuesday night by do- featlng Atlantic's Trojans, the league's co-champions, 20 to 24, in a Class A first rounder. In the Class opener here Tucxlay. Kontanelle raced past J't. Francis of Council Bluffs, 50 to L-0.

Creston's Revenge Creston's win not -only kept Coach Bill Chambers' crew in the state lournamcnt race, but con- fctituted sweet settlement for two defeats suffered at the hands of "Doc" Yatcs' Trojans during the season. Creston, all In all. has had a queer season. The a opened their conference campaign back in December with a convincing 33-23 victory over Shenandoah. It a n- doahans recovered from that initial shock and went on to share the league title with Atlantic, while Creston gradually filtered down through the standings, finally hitting rock bottom.

The Panthers started the tournament grind by conquering a Rood Lenox club, -10-22 at Creston to win sectional honors. Still enjoying the home court advantages, Crcston marched through Its district tests, spilling Mt. Ayr, then conquering Winterset. after the latter crew had provided the big surprise of that tourney by nipping Shenandoah. And now the Creston lads, representing a school which produced a state champion not too many years ago, are within one game of a trip to Iowa City next week.

Either Manning or Missouri Valley will present the last hurdle. Bulldogs and Big Itcds will clash here Wednesday at p. a Moorheatl and Wlota have met In the Class tilt at 7:30. Creston will play the Manning, Missouri Valley winner Friday at The Wlota-Moorhead winner will engage Fontaneile In the Class final Saturday at 8 p. m.

Moorhead and Fontan- rile each have lost but once this Manning has been dc- U-ated twice. Valley three times. A a i started well enough fn-ston Tuesday, leading 7-a at the quarter. Creston had sheared the Trojan lead to 11-9 the half. Shortly before the third quarter closed, Charles Enghauser's basket for Creston tied a 20-20 knot.

A basket apiece by Enghauser and Glen Hartley Creston, plus the former's two free throws, completed Creston scoring in the fourth quarter. Elwood Thomas and B. J. Rlley each hit one bucket for Atlantic during tlio final eight minutes. The latter's bucket came Just -10 seconds before the final buzzer.

It was a game of close guarding all the way, with nearly every shot hurried. Enghauser uas'the lad who stood head and shoulders above the pack. He potted nine points. Rlley had seven for Atlantic. Cr.tton (24) n.r li.rt.r.

i i phiiiip. K-Jhnu i i a i I l.ri f-r i- I i i i i i 1 I i (i I' a I 1 1 Tliomni i 'Aml'iton I 1 in II I Totnln 7 10 Id sor.i by i i 1 Allnntlc I'rrt- i i I. A i 3 i', WCK- AnilPraon 1'). i lloonn of ill Don OKI'' of Cmft. Il-nch official.

Kill KMUI nml Mimrt. 1)1 Fonntanelfe Races St. Francis, off to a terrible start, managed to fight Its way back Into contention only once. Trailing 1-1-2 at the quarter and 23-10 at the half, the Saints tossed a real scare Into the ranks of the Adalr county champions in the third quarter, and were In arrears by only three points, 2G- 23, before Fontaneile got it.s bearings. Awakening from that shock, the eventual winners really poured It on the rest of the way.

During the remainder of the third chapter they blanked the lads from Council Bluffs and rained 14' points through themselves. They never let up, taking the flr.al quarter 1G-G. The Seegers twins, Raymond Holland, were Just about a complete team In themselves. L'-twecn them, they accounted tor 3-1 points, to surpass the St. Francis team total.

Raymond had IS. Ray 1G. Even Dan Eggers, who ranked third In point production on the Fontaneile side, outscored Jerry "Jug" Tlerney, who was as usuul St. Francis pace-setter. Egc- rrs had 11 points and Tlerney 10.

The St. Francis ace, however, held atrocious luck all evening. With normal luck on his shots, his Individual efforts should have soared Into the mid-twen- tU-s. but they weren't dropping tor him. Countless times, his shots liookod In and out, or i the cup only to harmlessly tho way.

Tler- ney fouled out early In the quarter. Pat had i points, Jack Doran eight for the losers. Fontnnelle (56) I St. Frnncli (29) I.T rl FT Soc 1 7 2 31 Ki-lly. .1 .1 1 I Dornll.

1 a Ti (I J. Jrn'n, 1 1 J. Jcn'n, 1 -I imnli-y, 0 2 4 1 (I 0 1 1" 111 11 7 IS OM ly onmni'll" 11 Rfl St. rani-IB i 1" -T 2'i l-'rr-p i i I i I 11 (Kolliuiil SiTKfrs HnyiiiiiiHl Si-i-uom Jpiim-ii St. 1" nonin 2.

TlPrnpy 3, Welmcr 2. ItURhr.i). S. C. Wins CARROLL--Sioux City Central defeated Fort Dodge 42-36 here Tuesday night to gain the sub state tournament final opposite Boone, Monday night's winner over Thomas Jefferson of Council Bluffs.

A Fort Dodge crew successful only six times in 17 starts during the season played Central to a stalemate throughout the first half, which closed with the Little Maroons enjoying a 10-15 lead. The score was tied five times prior to Intermission, but Sioux City romped away shortly after resumption of play and was never menaced thereafter. Rudy Leo, Negro guard, scored 10 points to lead Central. Jim Fitch, Fort Dodge center, had 17 points, including seven out of 12 free throws. Forty-four fouls were called during the game, and five players fouled out, three of them Sioux Cltlans.

The Sioux City-Boonc game will be Friday at 8 p. m. No Favorite inNAIBMeet 16 Teams Still in Race at Kansas City KANSAS CITY, -T--The championship showdown In the six- a a i a Intercollegiate A I basketball tournament was shaping up Wednesday as a battle between power and speed. But the marathon meet was still without an outstanding fav orlte. Sixteen teams, exactly half of (he starting field, remained in the i after two days of gruelling i I championship contenders were to be cut to eight teams In games Wednesday and Wednesday night, to four Thursday, and two Friday.

The title game will be Saturday night. The lower bracket had a monopoly on power basketball as the second round got underway at noon UCST) with Belolt (Wis.) college's Big Gold and the Blue Devils of Lawrence Tech, De- troll, playing. Defending champion Marshall College of Huntlngton, W. one of the faster teams In basketball, headed the upper bracket of speedy quintets. Marshall's opponent for Tuesday night, San Jose (Calif.) State, beat Iowa State Teachers G-l-58.

In one of the top games Tuesday night. Andy Tonko- vlch and the Marshall Herdsmen breezed over Peru (Neb.) Stale, 72-33, Monday. Grouped with Marshall in the upper bracket were such teams as Hamllnr University of St. Paul, Gonzaga University of Spokane. Southern Illinois University, Manhattan College, Brlgham Young, Indiana State of Torre Haute, and San Jose State.

Another of the more rugged teams, Xavler University of-Cincinnati, was scheduled a on Teachers College of Connecticut. New Britain, at 1:30 p. m. Others In the lower bracket included Emporla (Kan.) State University of Louisville (Ky.) Mankato i Teachers, and Arizona State of Tempc. In Tuesday night's games, Mankato Teachers heat Denver University, -lO-'lO; Em- porla State whipped Loyola of Baltimore, Gj-57, and Gonzngn outlasted Texas Wesleyan, "16-15.

Afternoon games Tuesday saw Xavler breeze by Northwestern (La.) State, 67'13; Manhattan College trim Conway (Ark.) State. 63-GO; Indiana State of Torre Haute win over St. Francis of Loretto, nml llamllno warinup against Mercer of Macon, S5-I1. In other games around the nation: Washington won the northern division championship of the Pacific Coast conference by whipping Oregon State, 5'J-12, In playoff. CONY upset New York GO-57: Holv Cross put on a last minute rally to nip Colgate, G.V Texas beat the Texas Aggies, and Dartmouth trimmed Harvard, 59-17.

Grade Wrestling Tourneys Start Grade school wrestling aspirants from all -over the city will In. fiction in two tournaments at Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln high "schools this week. Action will get under way at Abraham Lincoln Wednesday afternoon and final matches will be completed Thursday. Over 100 lads are entered in the A. L.

sponsored tourney which Is under the direction of Fee Chew, wrestling coach. At Tee Jay action will start Thursday and conclude Friday afternoon. High school wrestling coach, Orvlllc Orr, is in charge of the Tee Jay sponsored meet. Simpson Tutors Army Trackmen Former Big 7 Mentor Is at Lackland SAN ANONIO, Robert I. Simpson, former track coach at Missouri and Iowa State, has been assigned to temporary duty at Lackland Air Base to tutor a team of 40 air force and army men who have been picked as the most Olympic ma- terlnl.

Outstanding track and field stars fiom all over the nation and American-occupied countries will start pouring into Lackland Air Base to work under direction of Simpson In preparation ioi the Olympic tryouU in Chicago July 9-10. Already arrived at Lacklan.l frem Korea is Ralph C. Davis, twin brother of Glen Davis of West Point fame. The Lackland cinder path has been readied for the influx of stars who plan to enter the A. A.

U. In San Aiuonio June 25-26. In his first year at Missouri university In 1015, Maj. Slmpbon tot a world record of 15 seconds In the 120-yard high hurdles. He lowered that to 14.6 in 1916 and also Eet.a world mark of 6.2 in the 50-yard high hurdles that stood i 1941.

In the national A. A. U. meet in Newark, N. In 1916 he set a record of 14.8 In the high hurdles, and once leaned 24 feet In the bioad Jump.

Maj. Simpson became pail of the Missouri coaching staff in 1919 and his stay until 192G was only by his service in world war I as an Infantry lieutenant. He went to Iowa State as track and field mentor In 1926. In 1938 he went to Hungary to prepare a Hungarian squad for the 1940 Olympics that was dismissed because of world war II. He stayed as a conch there until 1942.

Lakers Whip Eagles, 65-52 1 The Mlncapolls Lakers of the National -Basketball league blasted the South Omaha Eagles, 65-52 In Omaha Tuesday night, x. Ralph Langer, former Crelghton great, hit 16 points to pace 'he Omaha club. LOljl.SVlLLK--Sid Peaks. Charlp-'own, lod knocked out Nate Boldcn, Chicago, j. Knights Clip Kansas City, Move to 2nd Omaha's hockey Knights c'lmbcd back into second tion In the northern division of the United States Hockey league by blasting the Kansas City club, 7-3, on Ak-Sar-Ben Ice Tuesday night.

The Knights are riding In sec will. 05 points. Kansas City and St. Paul are tied for thhd with 61. St.

Paul edged Tulsa, 3-1 Tuesday night to climb into the Dallas toppled Houston's Huskies, 5-3, in the other USHL same played Tuesday. The Knights started the Tuesday victory on its way early, Eddie Rleglc hit the net of the opening stanza and Joe lannarclli added a solo at The Knights were never headed and never in serious trouble after a first six minutes'. It was -1-1 at the end of the first period. Uieglc added the third goal at 7:20 of the flrbt and Al Dews berry hit the net for the; fourth counter. Other Omaha goals were by Dewsberry, Blinkie Boyce and Sam Kennedy.

The Knights meet St. Paul In Omaha Saturday night. i Emerson, Glenwood in SILVER CITY--Emerson and Glemvood girls won final round berths in the Mills county girls' high school cage tourney heic Tuesday. Emerson "girls walked over Henderson 41-24, after leading 23-11 at the half. Oxlas had' 17 for Emerson, K.

Clahn paced Hen with 17. Glenwood girls nicked Silver City 43-2't. It was 17-8, Glenwood, at the half. Fell had 20 points for the winners, Carita Kruse 19 lor Sliver City. Hastings and Hendersgn won finals opposite each other in the boys' junior high division.

Trailing 10-7 at halftlmc-. Hast Inns nosed Malvern 23-20. Halt ht 13 points for Hastings, Stan 10 for Malvern. Henderson downed Silver City 2S-12, after leading 12-5 at the half. Slump had 16 for Hendcr- six for Silver City.

Finals in both divisions will ba Thursday evening. Minden Regulars Win MINDEN--The Minden regular independent basketball a toppled the Mindfii Shooting Stais, 38-32, the high boys c-dgi-d the a i team, L'li- 23 and tlio high school girlf. heat town team, in c.igo games here Tuesday night. lONPAREIL SPORTS OMAHA DEFENSEMAN--Factoring in the Omaha Knights 'defensive pattern is Al Dewsberry, shown above. Big Al not only played a top-notch defensive game Tuesday night, but blasted a pair of goals past Stonewall Jackson in the Knights' 7-3 conquest.

Hickey Hits 651 Series Hickey, bowling for Elks No. 2, topped all efforts in league rolling Tuesday night when he fired games of 222, 215 and 214 for a 651 series to pace his mates to a three-game sweep over the Odd-Fellows. Only other 600 series in the Underwood and Minden Champs Fraternal league Tuesday night was Ed Delohant's 624 for the Knights ef Columbus No. 2 crew. Jean 582 was tops In the Women's Tuesday night loop.

She bowled games of 171, 212 and 197 to pile up the league's top series for the People's Store. Other 500 series In the Tuesday league Included ii 52:1 by.Traylor and 511 by Grimes, 'both of the Beno team, by Sec-Icy of Boyer Coal and 505 by Anderson of Edwards' Cafe. A A A K. of C. No.

2 2 I I No I.c-linor 1V! 12! rtntlk Ufi 131 2 Mi'tlKCI i Nl'l If.llKnoN 2 D'lmnt ICil I 227II.nlllnO!i It'cilJ) 2 2 21 BOYS' FINAL. Ncolll Si. Joicpll SlH-lliy I'PMla Tptinant Mlnilt'n Xi-iila I'lilillc GIRLS' FINAL. I Lint. I 1 --I Totals TiM 1 (1).

171 1C HI mi 111 lit ir.s 170 is7 1S1 17S i BSC Elks No. 4 (1). I 1M 1I' 1 vnmn 12: nr. 1 1" I II IK HI rii Al I N'ollmi si'iiiMis in niiMi-c'Hiip Totals 712 SOI "Oil Tot ali No. 3 (2).

I'I7 117 III nt 117 MV 125 I 1-' 1(11' I I 1VII ItA 7P7 S27 Elks No. 3 (2). ILeo- of Moosti (1). I-nilK't' IT! 1 7 7 I I i I 1(10 121 1SI 172 i i 117 111 IM MMlPllv 1311 IM Uncut- K.t ifi.liniwnn Id 1M i Itoniiln 111 K.S I i Id K.7 I ill I 11 11 1 TolnN SSS 751 TotliH 7SS 7.17 7C.1 No. 1 No.

1 (0). 17II I S.I tin! 112 i I i Mi'nry I i 7 1 7 i 111 111 111 1211 121 131 12n 113 Ilill'liP Id." i ll'iii Totals 7C5 757 HVap Totnls Elks No. (3). (0). i 2 1 I I 121' 111! 2113 IM! I'nnjllri'lifin 1.M1 1IIS ISl! i i UiSiStrmv I I I i Sll'tion Kit IDS Sil'JK'U'lllllll K'T I A i isn 1111 Voti'K 121 191 111 H-cnp tiii 71 fil Totnls Slit 79C 003 TotnlH 729 7s2 7sO A Boyer Coal (2) Edwards a (1) 11.7 IVJ ISSIAllll'xon i I I C'linnf'a I.Vi Hi2 13.1 Slit-pile's Ml 131 11.1 12H 131 112 ti I 132 1.17 Slrnw UnMii'ii IS r3 i TUMI 1 H'uip TotnN Sou 771) 73SI Totali I 135 131 1,1.

12'! 17.1 Id'l 11 i 7.1 i L.ilnson i i 3 i (0) Tlil-lll'i! I i i i 1111311.11 IV, 1. I 11,1 131 1.17llVtfl-'ll 121 11.1117 .1 13.1 li.li 17.1 lu'i I 1 I Di'li'll't IL'3 1 IS 107! Dninllcj i Wlm-liT 112 17.1 121,1 HMIII I'M 1- TotnlH 7U5 737 7 U.I 3 1 Beno'c (3) Tralor 1M c'nrin- I I I i 171 Total i 7(3 fill 715 Ambaii.idor (0) I I i 1 1 1 I I I' l.M i 1:1 Totlila 721 622 S22I I I'll 12S 1211 17 111 nil 1211 11.1 1.1i, ti 47 17 1 Totals libfi 7J7 712 Empire (I) I Iowa Clothfi (2) 1'iiln IIUThoinaH Illi 171 171) 9'i Hlnnron 1.1U i M', 1:7 inl (ipnilM Lit i i i i i 7 1 1 i'lit'nni 111 1112 ISSIStotlKvy 1C3 1S," Hi2 ll'cap 5 51 --I Totnls i a Totnls 721 "17" Club (1) IPeoplei i (2) I 172 176 11,1 Mntlicny 14fi 1.1S K7 Allan 172 127 i i 1SS IBS 1.11 Ui 178 I U.1 127 171 112 lr7 Thomns US KIR 173 llprk l.ic 1C: Stniu- 135 H'cnp .111 I 4 Tolnls R2T fill 7M Hussey lliirh'nn Itatil'iiB Tolnls 770 S12 Union Pacific's Riflemen Annex Union Pacific i and Pl.siU club of Council Bluffs madi- It two out of tluc-c- for season over the Abraham Lincoln -II. T. C. Tuesday night, winning :,318 to 1,320 on the Union el'ic Indoor W.

Hough led the winners i 278, including 98 prone, 46 sitting, and 86 standing Other scores on the winning slclo were J. McLaughlln 277, H. Fry, 271 G. Rodman 2G4 and B. Hlld 258.

For Abp Lynx, Coulter fired 271 Adklns 209, Flenkcr and Sorensen each 2li! and Himmelsehr 2S5H. Won. l.unl Tcnnant 2 7 i NVciln I'lilillc 2 i (J .200 MINDEN The pro-season conference tournaments furnished an accurate preview of the first Po-Ha-Sho high school conference basketball season. Underwood boys and Minden girls won those tourneys and went on to capture the championships In a season play. Only blot on the Underwood record was a 3-1 to 33 setback at the hands of Ncola St.

Joseph's Rockets, who wound up second, Minden girls were all- victorious in loop play, except for a 29 to 29 tie to which they were held by Neola St. Joseph, which finished as runner-up. Thompson, Lee to Fight at Omaha 1 Loon Thompson, the Kentucky sharpshooter who won a 10- round decision over Joe Danos just a weolc JIRO, will try to stop Don Lee's middleweight wlnilhiR streak Monday at the Omaha auditorium. They'll meet In the 10-round Vvlndup. Thompson, who hails from Kvorets, beat Buzz Brown, St.

Paul veteran, throe times in 19-17. The Kentucky thumper also knocked out Vinco Gambill in two rounds. Through 101G, Thomson lost only two bouts. He won six by knockouts. Lee hasn't failed to win since his 10-round draw i Vincc Foster In October.

Since then, the Edison, 158 pounder has beaten Joe Danos, Collins Brown and Lafayette among others. Corky Gonzalcs, the Mexican i bean, will meet Pat Murphy, the Irish blaster from Haclno, In Monday's six round scml-windup. Murphy has won nine of his last ten starts. KANSAS CITY, i Kansas City, i pointed Keith a 131, Salt I Lake City, 10., Bluffe Schlitz Lose at Shenandoah SHENANDOAH M.iryw'Mle, J. C.

C. capc-rs and the Shrn- nndonh AMVin'-Leglon iiiilnt battled their way to the linals hi the Trl state Independent ball tournament here Tuesday night. The finalists will play the championship game Wednesday night. Maryvllle knocked off Council i Pciilitz, 54-39, after holding only a narrow. 20-13 a margin Pete Younger was the chief trouble for the crew, tos.s- ing in 21 points.

Bud Plunkctt hit 10 to lead Schlitz efforts. Shenandoah boosted Farragut out of (he running, 53-27. The winners IM at halftlme, 27-15. Ilitywatd Jnmc? got 15 counters for Shenandoah. Dale Hacltett was top man Farragut.

Council Bluffs and Far- rngttt will mtvl In a consolation manic Wednesday night. College Basketball' (lly Tin- AsKiioJatnl I'ri'w.) NAIB TOURNEY (FIRST ROUND) Trhl-K If. Dcnvi-i- Id. Sun 61. Trl.r.

5s Hmporln fi5, Baltimore T.nyoKi. 57. OonznKii d. Wmloynn 45. Hnmllnn Mi-rccr (1.

Xavlor (Cincinnati) 1)7, Northwestern J.I. B5. A Ptntn I i a a 72. Si. Francis (Ta 40.

CAST: Qiimei). i 111. NVu YorK i ,7. Huh i i 11. dili, i i i i i i i 17.

i i I 'I "I CArt WEST. i i i Sl.ilc Davenport Favored To Win Again i -Manning, Missouri Valley Matched in Top Class A Contest SUQ.STATE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES: AT ATLANTIC A I i 2li, A a i Council lihilts (St. KriinrlH) AT A i i tv. 37. AT A A A i City (Ci'lllllll) 4S, l-oit i .11..

AT IOWA I II--CUm-ivllli- 7. II--Spring Ilia bu, West C'lienler IS. AT A A--I-'on-dt City 3S, AlKOim oO (liliijed nt MIIKOII Cll I. lil. Hartley OS (liliijcil at I.i' It--iliilMi I'D.

Aliun id. AT A A A i i i i i M. Cliiiritou US. A i i (O-ntral Catholic) Wilton i i 1'S. AT DCS I AA--AIIILM Sy, Ucs i i I 31.

I I A i i M. llliiKonnl 11. DISTRICT SCORES AT A i i AA--West Waterloo 39, Uilst Waterloo -1. A ti. tlPlnliprle X.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT'S GAMES AT AMES 11--Liriintl Junction LIvermorc, AT A A I A a i vs. Vnlk-). AT A a i Montivimm. AT DES I A A i ton. AT IOWA CITY i a AA--Oilur ItupltlH vs.

AT A lloiiifirt Swiu. Citl. AT A AA--Kvokllk UltimnMl. 1 leliMlllt. AT A (Lotus) Miiraliull.

low n. It--Clonwint, Ihulnoti. II--New i i llvulcl. it By L. E.

Skolloy DES MOINES, A--Davenport, the No. 1 team of Iowa basketball, is a step away from the state championship high school tournament. The defending champs expect to take that last stride without a falter against Cedar Rapids (Me- Kinlcy) at Iowa City Wednesday night. The Mississippi Valley conference rivals clash in a double A i a and If the Dlue Devils win they can return home In watch the other fellows battle for the other 15 positions in the title meet. There will be first round sub- state activity at seven other centers Wednesday night.

Ottumwa's Bulldogs, rated as a top challenger, appear against Keokult at Ottumwa. The Bulldogs are expected to take that one to qualify for a double A i a against lUirllngton, 03-27 winner over Charlton. Manning and Missouri Valley are matched in what may turn out to be the top Class A contest. They'll do business at Atlantic, the winner meeting Creston which surprised the host school, 2G-24. Atlantic was one of five 19'17 finalists dropping from the title chase Tuesday night.

Ames' little Cyclones, a rugged band of fighers apparently determined to wipe out memories of a poor regular season, stopped Dowling of Dos Molncs, J39-31. Also at DCS Molncs, Ankcny ran Its streak to 2G with a GG-11 rout of Diagonal. The Fontana brothers and company, hit -13 per cent of their shots in the first half. The game average was 32 per cent. Alton and West Chester also were ditched in their rides toward Iowa City again.

Galva derailed Alton 29-23 and Springfield flagged clown the Chesters GO-18. Sioux City Central. No. 2 loam a year ago, won Its sub-state opener from Fort Dodge, '12-3G, In a double A attraction. Forest City, north Iowa conference champ, halted Algona, rated No.

1 In the northwest, 38-36, to get a shot In a class A final against Sioux Center, 61,38 winner over Hartley. Terry handed Hadcllffc its second defeat of the season, -19-37; and Ottumwa (Central Catholic) socked Wilton Junction '13-28, In other class A games. Kontanelle raced Council Bluffs (St. Francis) 56-29 Midwest Dominates AP All-America Iowa's Wier on By Tod Meier. NEW YORK, ff--Players from Kentucky, St.

Louis, Notre Dame, Iowa and Minnesota were named Wednesday to the 1918-Assoc- atcd Press' first all-America collegiate basketball team. The team, determined on a point basis by voles from -l-l sports editors and writers In 40 states and the District of Columbia, is composed of: Ralph Beard, 20-yoar-old Kentucky Junior. Ed MacAuley, 19-year-old St. Louis junior. Kevin O'Shea, 22-year-old Notre Damo sophomore.

Murray Wicr, 21-year-old Iowa senior. Jim Mclntyre, 20-yoar-old Minnesota junior. On the basis of five points for a first team vote and two for Girl's All-Iowa Appears Friday Cast Is Selected From 700 Players DES'MOINES, UDPA) The all-state girls' basketball team selections as presented by the Iowa Dally Press association will be announced In The Nonpareil, one of 38 members of the association. This is the second year In which an all-state girls team has been chosen. Three teams of eight girls each--four forwards and four guards--and an honorable mention list will be announced.

The selections are based on ballots submitted by coaches and officials throughout tlio stale. Coaches of all member schools of the Iowa Girls' High School Athletic Union and all authorized officials of that organization were eligible to vote. In the balloting by this group nearly 700 Individual players were nominated for Id eration. A committee of sports editors of the Iowa Dally Press association canvassed the ballots. I'rom the group receiving the highest number of votes first, second and third teams and the honorable mention list were selected.

The sports editors' selection committee consisted of the fol lowing: Karl Haugon, Fort Dodge Messenger; Charles L. Kelly, Creston News Advertiser; ard Brantz, Carroll Times-Herald; Orlmayer, City Karehcr. Mar shalltown T1 Republican; Ilrucc Mathew, Oskaloosa Her a i Hill Seward. Iowa City Press and Bob Howard, Clln ton Herald. Watch for the nil-state girls basketball teams to be an nounced Friday In the Nonpareil.

Tierney Bluffs Scoring Leader, Jerry Tierney of St. Francis led all Council high school scorers during a basketball sea son which closed locally when his club was eliminated by Fon tanelle In substate tournament play at Atlantic. Tierney, who played center most of the time and forward on occasions, poured 428 points through the hoop in 26 games for an average of If 5. Second was Marvin Tattle of Iowa Deaf, whose 328 points In 21 games were good foi a 13.0 average. Hughes Wllcox, Abraham Lincoln forward, potted 183 points In 14 starts for a average.

Bill Kollison, Tee Jay torward, parted the nets for'180 paints In 17 games, an average of 10.6. The four Bluffs teams won "a total of 42 games while dropping 38. and Concsville continued its winning pace with at 47-25 defeat of Mechanlcsvllle In contests. The delayed Waterloo district meet was finished with West Waterloo trouncing East Waterloo, 39-21, In class AA and Dysart taking Hclnbeck, 42-25, in class A. second team spot, Beard polled 9 points, better than 53 per cent of a possible perfect total.

He received 153 first team votes, 17 it MaeAuley was runnerup with 622 points on 112 First team voles and 31 seconds, O'Shra polled points on UK) firsts and IS seconds; Wlcr 4H7 on 91 and 16, and Mclntyre 473 on 73 and 54. Tony Lave-Ill, Yale Junior; Alex Groza, Kentucky Junior; Dwlght Eddleman, Illinois Junior; Arnold Ferrln. Utah senior, and George Kaftan, Holy Cross Juniors, were named as a second team. Lavelll-polled 369 points on 53 first team designators and 52 seconds, Groza 337 points on 45 and 56, Eddleman 239 on .17 anil 27, Ferrln 225 on to 20 and Kaftan 220 on 32 and 30. A.

L. "Amby" Bennett of th? Oklahoma Aggies was the only other player to receive more than 30 first! team votes. He polled 185 points on 31 others. 17 seconds and topped a team. Dick Dickey, (175 point) North Carolina State; Don Forman 5 (166) New York'.

George Kok (150) Arkansas and Bob Cousy (153) Holy Cross, arc the other third teamers. Of the 239 players who re- cclved points, a fourth team xvas named of Adolph Shayes New York university, Ed Mlkan (136) DePaul, Ernie Vandc- weghe (133) Colgate, Jackie Robinson (127) Baylor and Walt Dudko (125) Columbia. Sixty-one players with 121 points down to 23 Inclusive re- celvod honorable mention. Thin group was headed by Slater Martin, Texas; Bob Michigan Stale; Bobby Cook. Wisconsin; Wall-Wan Jones.

Kentucky; Vern Gardner, Utah; Dick McGulrc, St. Louis Dec Gibson, Western Kentucky: Jack Nichols, Washington, and Chuck Hanger and Andy Wolfe, both of California. They completed the list of 30 players who received more than 100 points. Here fs How The Af Did It NEW YORK, JP--This Is how The Associated Press A I I A i eollegUitc basketball team wos picked: Sports editors and writers of Assoclted Press member newspapers, as well as Associated Press stuff sportswrlters throughout the country, asked to nominate the worthy players In their area. Two hundred and twenty-one players were thus nominated.

Their names were placed on a master hnllot sent out as a guide to help In the voting. Accom- pnnylng the ballot was a voting form for the editors and writers to choose a first and second team. Allowance was made for write-in votes. The polls closed with 321 bai lots representing 40 states and the District of Columbia. They tabulated on the basis of five points for a first team two for the second team.

Coaches did not participate in the voting. Geographically, a breakdown of the ballots r.howod: One hundred and twenty from the midwest (states of Iowa, In Ohio, Illinois-, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Michigan, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Knnsur, Missouri, Oklahoma). Elgnty-four from the oast (states of New York, Pennsyl vania, New Jersey, Connecticut. West Virginia, Massachusetts.

Delaware). Fifty-seven fro.m the south states of Tennessee, Mississippi. Kentucky, Virginia, Maryland, A a a a a i a Florida, Louisiana, Georgia and District of Columbia). Thirty-nine from the Jar west (states of Montana, California, Colorado. Washington, Utah, Ore goYi, Wyoming, Idaho).

Twenty-one from the southwc.t' (states of Texas, Arkansas). LOS ANGELES--Jimmy Blvlns. Ib'j, Cleveland, outpointed Turkey Thompson, Angeles, 10. SALT LAKE CITY--Ernlo Hun- Ick, 139, West Jordan, Utan. i.

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