Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 9

3rt Sooners, Tigers dominate UP all-Big Six Tueadav, November 23. 1913 LINCOLN JOUKNAL New champions place five; Missouri wins four berths Cyclones, Jayhawks place lone man; NU's Hazard named to 2nd BY SAM SMITH. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP), Five Oklahoraans, four Missourians, a Kansan and an Iowa Stater gained places Monday on the United Press All Big Six team, tabulation of a poll of sportswriters and coaches of the conference revealed. Only a war-time season such as the one now closing could have produced such an all-star team, top-heavy with the talent of two schools, one of which, Missouri, could gain no better than a second-place tie.

All line positions went either to forwards of the championship Oklahoma team or to Missourians, Each of those teams placed one man--veterans of three years of college experience--in the backfield. The all-conference team: W. G. Woeten, Oklahoma, and John Morton, Missouri, ends. Lee Kennon, Oklahoma, and Alfred Anderson, Missouri, tackles.

Gale FulRhum, Oklahoma, and Bob ElKelberRcr. Missouri, guards. Bob Mayfield, Oklahoma, center. Don Reece. Missouri: Bob Brumley.

Oklahoma: Howard Ttppee, Iowa State, and Bob George, Kansas, hacks. Balloting Close at Center. Reece, Brumley and Kennon were unanimous choices for positions on the mythical eleven. Closest balloting was for spots in the center of the line, with Nebraska's Frank Hazard, Missouri's Jimmy Kekeris, Kansas' Julius Penney, and Iowa State's Charles Wright pushing for guard and tackle berths and Kansas' Charles Hird and Missouri's Ralph Stewart fighting for the center spot. In the backfield, Derald Lebow, the great young Sooner back, and Bill Dellastatious, i i a whose loss by the injury route may have cost the Tigers a title, were within a vote or two of the laurel winners.

Reece Chosen Captain. Reece, member of the all-Big Six team for the last two years, was named captain of the 1943 version. The mighty "Bull" not only proved himself still a potent line bucker and backer but a sharp passer as well in this, his fourth conference season. The forward wall averages almost 188 pounds per man, the backfield about 190. In experience, the all stars range from four year men like Reece and Brumley--onetime All Southwest conference standout--down to men with no previous varsity experience like George, Mayfield, Eigelberger and Anderson.

That, again, is a war year peculiarity. Huskers Place Hazard. Second team berths were filled by a preponderance of Missouri men, indicating that the experts preferred not to look so much at the near-final standings but at the men themselves. It indicated also that lack of reserves, not starting teams, might have had something to do with game results: The second team: Georpe Dick, Kansas, and Bert Ehern. Missouri, ends Charles Wrlsht, Iowa State, and Jimmy Ki-kerls, Missouri, tackles.

Frank Hazard, Nebraska, and Julius Penney. Kansas, Ralph Stew-art, Missouri, center Derald Lcbow, Oklahoma; Bill DcHnst.1- tlous, Missouri; Qeorpe Cast. Tcraa State, and Paul Collins, Missouri, backs. Navy Men. Four of the first team members are naval trainees--Kennon, Fulghum, George and Mayfield.

Brumley is listed as an instructor. Wooten is deferred and Tippee an electrical engineer in senior. Reece and Morton are enrolled in r.avy programs but have not yet been called. Eigelberger is in 1-C and Anderson is an IS year old fresh- Bowling title to Bierman's Auto Bierman's Auto Electric keglers copped first place in the finals of the team event at the state women's bowling tournament at Lincoln. The winner from Kearney had a scratch of 2,331 and a handicap of 375 to compile a grand total of 2,706.

The next two spots went to V. A. Hall Ins. of Omaha with a total of 2,634 and Owl Super Norfolk, with a 2,567. The top 15: TEAM EVENT.

Scratch H'd'p Tot. Bier-man's A. El Kearney 2331 375 2706 our 231 321 318 123 312 357 300 453 2634 2567 2565 2519 2507 2489 2472 2456 198 2440 195 198 336 168 225 2431 2419 2419 2415 2411 V. A. Hall Omaha 2403 Owl Super Norfolk 2246 Pink Elephant.

Omaha 2247 Chez Paree. Omaha 2396 Wells Frost. Lincoln 2195 Coca Cola. Lincoln 2132 Roberts Dairy, Lincoln 2172 Super Market, Beatrice 2003 Falstalf. Omaha 2242 Pine Board.

Omaha 2236 Howard Sales. Omaha 2221 Fine Liquors, G. Island 20S3 Hotel Rome. Omaha 2247 Center St. Florists, Omaha 2186 Vera Dasovic, of Omaha, took top honors in the singles event by putting together a scratch of 538 with a 39 point handicap to amass a total of 577.

Marge Broderic, Omaha, and Mabel Willy, Lincoln, were close behind with 575 and 573, respectively. The top 15: SINGLES EVENT. Scratch H'd'p Tot. Smith to Todd pass is good JEVI SMITH (43), back, gets off a pass to Dick Todd (31). Seahawk back who played a brilliant game for the Iowa pre-fhgnt eleven, zood for seven yards in the final period of the Notre Dame-Seahawk game at South Bend.

Jim Mello (65) goes in for the tackle. The Irish won, 14 to 13. (AP Wirephoto). From the Home Front Weekly News Chatter (Clip and mail to one of the boys in the service) Nov. 22, 1943.

Dear Gang: It was the same old story last Saturday, Cornhuskers again bit the dust and this time it was the Iowa Hawkeyes that turned in a command perforcanee with a 33 to 13 victory, their first on N.U. soil in 25 winters. Iowa's line made the big difference and Hawkeye subs were better than the kids Coach Lcwmdowski was able to toss hack at the invaders. It was a swell ball game until the last few minutes of the third period when the Hawks got to "icnra started off with a touchdown early in the opening quarter, gaining possession on the Scarlet 43 thru a pass interception. Bill Gallagher's 23 yard run set up the score with Stephens going across on a quarterback sneak.

IJic second Hawkeye marker came on a dazzling 34 yard scamper by Hank Terrell around the N.U. right wing. Nebraska came right back fighting and tallied when Kenfield flipped to Buzz Hollins for a 44 yard gain. Hollins almost reached pay dirt but a yard short and Kenfield squirted thru the middle for the score-. The half ended favoring the Hawks, 14 to 7.

Bert Gissler stole the ball from Larson, who was attempt- a lateral, and Nebraska found itself in possession of the nutlet -on the Iowa 18 early in the third. Hollins, a swell vouno- ball toter, reeled off 13 yards and then went over but the plav was called back and the lluskers were finally forced to take to the air to score. Gaiter passed to Schneider from the 11 Bob catching the leather on the three and stumbling Hill missed the point but the Huskers were back in I May Be WRIT DOBBINS Statistics of Iowa U's S3 to IS victory over the Cornhuskers last Saturday tell a good deal about the Hawkeye triumph. For instance Slip Madigan's team had possession of the ball a good share of the time, reeling off 63 plays to N. 24.

Iowa compiled almost 3OO more yards on the ground than the Scarlet while reeling off 15 first downs to the Huskers' five. Here is the way the two backfields stacked up: IMayer 1C Stewart 4 Terrell 18 Larson 8 Gallagher Hudson Stephens IOIVA r. Yds. I. ss a Galtrr Hiillinn field Eager Kllyson 2S 4 1 12S 53 1S5 26 0 NEUHASKA.

3 11 9 51 6 15 3 4 4 2 SS 117 SS 1,15 35 It 0 4S II) 4 Ave. K.S 6.9 6.5 5.9 5.0 2.0 0.0 6.5 1.5 over. 39 27 84 63 36 33 60 15 33 69 42 93 75 21 33 577 575 573 567 561 559 sr.2 547 546 541 543 513 539 539 Vera Dasovic, Omaha 538 Marge Broderick, Omaha 545 Mabel Willy, Lincoln 489 Emma Jcpsen, Omaha 504 Phyllis Hoke, Lincoln 525 Llbble Konsko, Omaha 526 Madelln Schlndler, Kearney 492 Margretha Lucke, Fremont 532 Marie HubatKa, Omaha 513 Dorothy Leonard, Kearney 475 Leha Helms. Lincoln 501 Eunice Gleason, Lincoln 450 Charlotte Tollesfscn. Kcar'y 464 Stella Sorich, Omaha 518 Ruth Lush, Omaha 504 Lacher and Eggelston from Omaha teamed up to annex the top spot in the doubles division by possessing a final total of 1,139.

Their nearest rivals were Ostronic and Hutfless, also of Omaha, who piled up a Darrah and Coulter of Lincoln were next in line with a 1,078. The top 15: DOUBLES EVENT. Lachor-Epgelston, Omaha Ostrenic-Hutfless, Omaha Darrah-Coulter, Lincoln Bcam-Kcmpkes, Lincoln 1058 1012 946 956 Bcckers-Llnd. Lincoln 907 999 Brom-Jacobsen, Omaha 999 Lincoln 849 Jepaen-Dasovic, Omaha Scratch H'cTp Tot Campbell-Lush. Omaha Scholi-Vaushan.

Omaha Hanna-Ackerman, Omaha ROMisi'k-McLi-od. Omaha Rehn-Willy. Lincoln 948 963 942 SD5 96'J 884 81 69 132 11T 165 57 154. 201 102 b-t 1139 1081 1078 1076 1072 1056 1053 10.10 1050 1017 Baugh engineers Redskins' 21-7 triumph over Bears Sid Luckman pitches touchdown pass to tie olcl pro mark of Isbell BY SID FEDER. WASHINGTON.

(AP). Slingin' Sammy Baugh and a brand new relief elbower, George Cafego, cmtpitchcd Ski track- man in the battle of professional football's fanciest lingers Sunday and the Washington Redskins rode to a 21 to 7 upset over the tousjli Chicago Bears. Colliding in a brawl between the two big, bad powerhouses of the National league--both previously undefeated--the champion Redskins scored once in the first quarter by dusting off the ancient statue of liberty play. They put the game on ice in the third chapter on a pair of pitches by Slingin' Sam and "Chuckin' George" as a partisan sell-out crowd of 35,672 jamming Griffith stadium went somewhat delirious. the ball game.

13-14. Iowa took all the starch, out of the Scarlet on the siic- ceedin-r kickoff when Larson lugged the tomato back 64r yards and Gallagher plunged over a moment later. Nebraska made a couple of goal line stands but a blocked punt gave Iowa its clincher, the Hawks scoring after a penalty had planted the ball on the Husker 1-yard line. Stephens went Lt. Hollis Limprecht, a former member of The Journal sports staff, has arrived safely in North Africa and writes: I can't say that I like North Africt but it could be worse.

I visited Oran and what a stink hole it is. This is the rainy season and so it is pretty damp here most of the time. We are located on the side of a mountain and have a rather nice view. I've seen the scores of the Nebraska games up to the Missouri defeat in the Stars and Stripes. I haven't heard a thing about high school football.

The food here is surprisingly good. Tell all the fellows in town "Hello" for me. The Hawkeye intercepted Kenfield's desperate pass thrown from the end zone and Huphes brought it back to the four from which point Terrell skirted the end for the touchdown. Here are some of the leading college scores: 305 104-; 141 63 141 1032 102r Kansas 7, Missouri 6. Michigan 45, Ohio State 7.

Northwestern 53, Illinois B. loua State 48. Kansas State 0. Army 59, Broivn 0. Dartmouth 42, 1'rraccton 13.

Penn State 14, Plttsbursh 0. Sampson Navy 28, Mnhlcnberg: Holy Cross 41, Tufts 0- Alami'da C.G. 7, California 0. Gco. Tech 41, Clemson b.

Colgate 41. Columbia 0. Texas Tech 7. So. MHIimlM 6.

Oklahoma A 19. Arkansas IS. Colorado College Colorado 0. Iowa S3, Nebraska IS. Notre Dame 14, Iowa Seahawks 13.

Minnesota 25, Wisconsin 13. Purdue 7, Indiana 0. Great 25, Marquette 6. Boston College 6, Harvard 6. Vlllanova 34, Temple 1.

I-nfajette 9, Rutgers Z. Tnlane 27, L.S.U. 0. Duke 27, No. Carolina 6.

Ft. Rlley 10. Camp Grant 6. Wasliuurn 23, Doane 14. U.C.I..A.

19. SI. Mary'i 7. Kice 13, T.C.L. 6.

Howard 42, Seivanee 6. man. Hunters! WEDNESDAY SCNR1E. Zone S-30 a. m.

VVost boundary Jternck, Hamilton. Clay, Nuckolls counties. Sunset 5:59 m. Zone 2: 8:35 a. m.

West boundary Knox Antelope, Boonc, Nance counties. Sunset 5:59 m. Zone 3: 8.3S a. m. West boundary Custer, Dawson.

Gosper, Furnas counties. Sunsets :10 p. m. Zone 4: 8:43 ft. m.

West boundary Keya Paha. Brown, Blaine, Custer counties. Sunset 6-08 p. m. Zone 5: 8:46 p.

m. Keith. Perkins, Chase, Sunset 6:19 p. m. Zone 6: 8:51 a.

m. Cherry, Grant, 6:16 p. m. Zone 7: 7:59 West boundary Dundy counties. West boundary Arthur counties.

Sunset 597 126 1023 Vera Dasovic of Omaha, who was also top singles finalist, grabbed the blue ribbons in the aU-eveitts bracket with her total of 1,693. Barbara Rom, Omaha, followed Miss Dasovic with a 1,643. In third place was Julia Lacher, Omaha, with a final count of 1643. ALL EVKItTS. Scratch H'd'p Tot Vera Dasovlc.

Omaha 1576 117 1693 Barbara Rom. Omnna 15SO 63 I i Juua Lacher. Omaha 1526 117 1643 Ruth Lush. Omaha 1521 99 1620 Beraice Reilly, Omaha 1422 198 1620 In the Booster team field the Grand Central Cafe of Lincoln was on top of the heap with a final count of 1,932. Two other Lincoln teams, Elastic Stop Nut and Lincoln Dairy, followed in that order.

BOOSTER TEAMS. Total Grand Central Cafe, Lincoln 1932 Elastic Stop Nut Lincoln. .1928 Lancoln Dairy, Lincoln 1917 a. m. XVest boundary Sioux.

Scottr Bluff, Banner, counties. Sunset 5:23 p. m. Klmball Platte Valley Construction. G.

Island.1S7-1 Yellowstone Park. Omaha 1S49 Hotel Norfolk. Norfolk 17SO Nelson McKisslck. Beatrice 1701 Mount Ramer. Omaha.

.1702 Question Mark. Hastings 1645 Gold Lincoln 1630 Luckman Ties Record. About the only consolation Luckman got for his 27th birthday present was completing a 58 yard fourth quarter pass to Ray McLean for the Bears' lone tally. This not only saved the Chicago bone crushers from an undignified shutout, but also marked Sid's 24th touchdown toss of the year, to pull him up even with the all- time National league record--a mark set a year ago by Cecil Isbell, tlie Green Bay Packers' righthander. With one more outing still to go this season, the ex-Columbia ace stands better than an outside chance of raising the ante to a new high.

Victory String Ends. It was the second straight defeat the Bears suffered in this ball yard at the hands of the rip- tearing Redskin line and Baugh and company in the backfield. Last December they lost the league playoff championship to Washington here and Sunday they were handed their first setback of the campaign as well as their first regular season league defeat in two years, after 24 victories and one tie. The two tallies in which Baugh had a hand were packed with all the drama that could be drummed into this meeting which has been regarded as a preview of the 1943 title playoff, slated for Dec. 19 in Chicago.

Suffering from a knee injury, he came limping onto the field early in the first period, after Cafego fell on a Bear fumble on the Chicago 36 and the Washing- tons had moved to the 20. Apparently every one of the Bears suspected Slingin' Sammy was in there to do some shngin' and their defense fell back accordingly. But Baugh crossed them beautifully by pulling the old statue of liberty out of the hat. Wilbur Moore, the handy man from Minnesota, picked the ball off Sammy's extended arm, went wide around his own left end and galloped over for the score. Ord high wins 27th straight I Neb.

Ord knocked off Lexington's Minute Men 27 to 0 to finish the season unbeaten and untied. The victory was Ord's 27th in a row, one of the finest records in state high school football. Some of-the Bowl games are already shaping "Washington and Southern California will clash at Pasadena; Georgia Tech has already been named as one of the teams in the Sugar Bowl classic while Louisiana State will be seen at the Orange Bowl. New Mexico got the host bid for the Sun Bowl mix at El Paso. The Chicago Bears were hested by the Washington Redskins, 21 to 7 in a major pro loop upset which is a prelude to the championship finale to be played later on.

New 1 ork knocked off the Cardinals, 24 to 13 and Harry Ilopp scored twice as the Detroit Lions fell before the Phil-Pitt gang, 3o to 34. Green Bay had little trouble with Brooklyn, 31 to i. Northeast high of Lincoln made most of the high school news of the AA'cek by thumping York, 47 to 0 on the Dukes home lot. Delaney returned the opening kickoff 78 yards ami York wilted soon after. Delaney scored four times; while Knight, Wolfe and Yanney each tallied.

Lincoln high finished its schedule a -week ago. A few of the high school results follow: And from Jim Ramsey, our ex- Falls City correspondent and former U. P. manager in Lincoln, comes the following: I thought I'd get in to say Hello to you during my 15-day leave, but the time has flown so rapidly that I didn't get to see but a small percentage of the people I had hoped for. My leave ended Saturday and by Monday I'll be back at Farragut, to await assignment-either to work, to school or to sea.

Navy life is a far cry from my days in the newspaper game at Falls City and Lincoln, but I'm taking everything in stride. The fact that I kept myself in condition by playing tennis occasionally put me in fine fettle for navy life. You might be interested in knowing how I came out in the various competitive events we had there. I won the championship of our company of 135 men Middies rate over Army in grid classic Irish to meet Great Lakes 11 BY CARL LUNDQUIST. NEW YORK.

(UP). The Army and the Navy, stocked with dead- game fighting men in every sultry and frigid clime, turn their football warriors out to battle at West Point next Saturday in the climax to a wartime season that generally exceeded expectations of even the optimistic. Wherever they are--in fox holes or on the high seas, in lonely Pacific outposts or in submarines in the ocean--soldiers and sailors along w.th the generals and the admirals will be awaiting the outcome that session on the football fii Id. Dwight Eisenhower in North Africa, Lt. Gen.

Joseph StiU well in China and Admiral William F. Halsey, commanding the South Pacific fleet, are big league fighting men who once played with the Army or Navy elevens. Stilwell sparked Army to victories over Navy in 1902 and 1903 as halfback and Halsey was fullback on the losing 1903 Navy team. Gen. Douglas MacArthur in Australia was squad manager of the 1902 Army team.

In addition hundreds of other officers in both branches are veterans of the classic. Navy Stronger. Navy is a slight favorite because of a more impressive record, but only a purveyor of piffle could sell the idea there is ever an underdog in. this game. The oddsmakers who tried it last year very nearly suffered bankruptcy.

Navy, stepchild in the betting, won by two touchdowns. The visiting midshipmen will be represented by a "tongue in cheek" cheering section from Army, because the 10-mile restriction on seats applies even to the guest team. Notre Dame, which passed the measure of football greatness prescribed by its old master Knute Rockne--it carne from behind to win--finishes against Great Lakes Naval in Saturday's co-feature game. The Irish after clinching national football honors in beating Iowa Pre-Flight 14 to 13, may let down, but not enough to dim a record of nine victories over top teams from the east, midwest and south. The Thanksgiving day program provides the annual classic of the Northeast 47, Turk 0.

Scottsbluff 25, SIdncs 14. Mason City 7, Callanay 0. Oakland 32, PllRer 0. Oxlord 7, Alma 0. Ulyuea 38.

Shelby 12. Snbothii, Kas. (1, Auburn 0. Totter 44, St. I'atriekt 0.

Callicdral 41, Grenharn 13. Wymorr J9. Falrbiiry 0. Gerlnc Ii, Kimball 0. Grant 82, Osllkosh O.

Schuj-lcr 20, Blair 0. Kdlson 0, Danbuo 0. Wfllbarh 100, Palmer SO. Mimlen 2(1, Jlaieniui 0. says Faurot Irish deserved to win from Seahawks BY WHITNEY MARTIN.

NEW YORK. The ola professor was studying his ration book as his Monday morning class of football coaches entered the room. He seemed disappointed. Old Professor: Hmm. I wanted to buy myself a nice steak but I seem to be just one point shy.

Can anybody help r.ie out? Lt Don Faurot, Iowa PreFlight: Not me, Professor. If I had a point I would have used it to get that tie I wanted, with Notre Dame. Anyway, Notre Dame has a great team and deservexl to win. I'm sorry we couldn't get the tie after playing- the Irish to a standstill. Frank Leahy has done a magnificent job and my hat is off to him.

Frank Leahy, Notre Dame: The performance of our team, when it came from behind to defeat what I believe to be a great team, convinced me beyond doubt that it deserves to be ranked of championship caliber. When the going got tough, the boys got tougher than I believed them capable. Tm mighty proud to be the coach of such a fine group of American boys. Old Professor: Take Mr. Leahy's temperature, someone, quick.

He seems to be out of his head. I never heard him talk that way before. And his team still has a game to play yet. Claude (Little Simons. Tvilane: Speaking of temperature boy, were we hot against S.

Hottcr'n a firecracker. In other words, just what I wanted for Christmas. VanBuren's poor condition undoubtedly hurt L. S. U.

Bernie Moore, Louisiana State: Yep, we've been invited to play in the Orange Bowl. But we would lave swapped all the bowl bids for a victory over Tulane. We missed VanBuren, and, Tnlane played a great game. Old Professor: Mr. Lookabaugh, do you know what a passing fancy Jim Lookabaugh, Oklahoma A.

No sir, but I know what fancy passing is. Those 81 forward passes, 60 by Arkansas, had me 3izzy but luckily the kiddies weren't as dizzy as I was. We felt it was the most spectacular game between the schools since the series opened in 1912. John (Bud) Tornlin, Arkansas: Jim Lookabaugh has a rough team to be so young. Our spread formation passes clicked for 372 yards net but we couldn't punch it over.

Penalties and officials' decisions cost us two touchdowns. We're looking toward Tulsa. Old Professor: Mr. Young, finish this quotation: "To err is Tom Young, North Carolina: Fatal, when you're playing against Duke, and we made a few. Our boys played well, but Duke had just too much, including reserves.

Boy, was it a hot day! Eddie Cameron, Duke: It was one of the hardest-fought games we've had, and we had to work all the way to win. Milner, Gantt, Luper and Balistaris played well, in fact, the entire squad did fine. Harry Stuhldreher, Wisconsin: Speaking of fight, I have the greatest group of fighters I've ever seen. They've scored no victories in so long but you'd never know it by their play. Minnesota came back remarkably in the last three weeks and showed it against us.

Dr George Hauser, Minnesota: My beys used their heads Saturday, and they fought. There were many times when defeat could have stared us in the face if the boys hadn't remained calm and played smart football. Wisconsin showed a lot of fight and gave us all the battle we wanted. Old Professor: Please quit chat- tering, Mr. Necly.

Jess Neely, Rice: Can't help it, Professor. After Texas beat us 58 to 0 and I was asked for a statement, I wondered what they expected one to say after a game like that. After winning, I could talk all day. It was a game in which you couldn't tell from one down to the next what would happen, but we were tickled to death to win it. Leo (Dutch) Meyer, T.

C. The boys fought as hard as they could. Rice just beat us, that's all. Old Professor: And that's all for the class today. I'm cutting the period short.

There's no point in staying here, and if 1 don't get that point I don't get that steak, if you get the point. Good day, gentlemen. Award football letters Monday at LHS assembly Thirty-eight letters were awarded to members of Lincoln high school's first team squad and 38 awards were issued to the reserves at a special athletic assembly Monday. First team letters went to Harold Becker, Don Bergquist, Bill Betz, Jack Brown, Bernie Campbell, Rodney Cox, Irving Dana, John Fiala, Alex Fink, Harold Freese. Bob Geesner, Dan Hergert, Alvin Hoffman, Robert Hubbell, Dick Hudkins, Gene Kelly, Archie Kirkendall, Bob Klein.

Dick Koutsky, Walden Lauer, student manager; Ernie Lee, Ralph Leikam, Dick Lodge, Don Nelson, George Ostermiller, Don Pegler, Kenneth Petersen, Dick Piderit, Ronald Plachy, Woody Potter, Leonard Rebensdorf, Virgil Reigert, Eddie Schneider, student manager; Ed Schaumberg, Jim Swanson, Dick Wells, Bob Wenke, Tom Zichek. Second team awards went to Jack Andrews, Lupe Arenas, Bob Bartlett, Bruce Bergquist, Dick Boettger, John Brill, Glenn Cekal, Carl Christophersen, Guy Dean, Frank Dennis. Gerald Duncan, Ronald Dyer, Harold Egger, Norval Emery, John Gerlach, Dale Harp, Elmer Hohnstein. Rex Hoy, George Lee, Wayne Hubka, Bob Mills, Arthur Morey, Gale Morrell, Ed Bob Nelson, Bob Olmstead. Bill Rolfs; meyer, Dick Severs, Bob Tad Versaw, Bill Waggoner, Bob Walters, John Weber, Bill Wenke, Warren Weston, Bill White, Charles Wilson, Bob Wilson, student manager.

Things are a little slow on the home sports front altho the lluskers still must face Oklahoma here. The Sooners clinched the Big Six: title when Kansas scored an upset 7 to 6 win over Missouri at Lawrence last Saturday. Iowa State finished in a tie with the Tigers for second place by walloping Kansas State. 4S to 0. The final standings will undoubtedly read Oklahoma, Iowa State and Missouri, tie for second; Nebraska and Kansas, tie for fourth and fifth and Kansas State, sixth.

The Wildcats lost all five loop battles. "Well, gang, we'll close with a little fight dope as space is setting short. Beau Jack won his "title" back by beating Bob Montgomery in rounds at the Garden; Tippy Larkin decisioned Al Costa in 10; Chalky Wright stopped Al Kea- soner in two and Bobby Rufi'in sent Joey Kagnato to dreamland in two. it until another week. Drop us a line when you in the strength test, which, consists of various athletic exercises.

I took second in the company in the two-mile cross-country run. Only 11 of the company qualified in all three of our shooting rifle, .22 automatic pistol and the big 30.06 rifles. I was one of them. Well, Walt, just thought I'd drop you these few lines to let you know that it wasn't because I had forgotten you that I hadn't dropped in. If you see any of the old gang I used to know up there be sure to give them my best regards.

Charley Toms, OgallaJa coach believes that three of his boys, Halfback Riley Barnt, 160 pound senior signal caller; Wilber McVay, 180 pound sophomore triple threater and Junior chilltz, a 190 pound tackle, are as good as any in the boys won the South Platte Valley title this year. Only nine unbeaten and untied teams remain in the collegiate circles today after the Iowa Sea- hawks, Boston college, Doane and Rutgers suffered losses over the week end. Notre Dame, Washington, Purdue and Colorado college cow country between Texas and Texas A with the Southwest conference title at stake. Both are unbeaten in the circuit. Pennsylvania opposes Cornell and Brown beats Colgate in other traditional Thanksgiving games.

Tulsa, unbeaten but tied, and cocking an ear for Bowl invitations, plays Arkansas, Denver meets Oklahoma A and Utah opposes St. Mary's. Gophers Face Seahawks. There are a few good onos on the limited Saturday program including Iowa Preflight-Minnc- sota, Texas Christian-Southern Methodist, Georgia-Georgia Tech and unbeaten Randolph Field Fliers-Southwestern Louisiana. Purdue and Michigan finished the Big Ten race in a tie for first place by winning their final tests, the Boilermakers outlasting Indiana 7 to 0 to finish unbeaten and untied in nine games, while Michigan closed out with a 45 to 7 victory over Ohio State.

In other business cleared up Saturday, Duke took the Southern conference crown by beating North Carolina 27 to 6 and Colorado College settled matters in the Rocky Mountain area by edg- are the leaders Randolph Field. left along with The others in- have time, As ever, Tecumseh takes Southeast loop gridiron crown PAWNEE CITY, touchdown in the first period following a blocked punt gave Tecumseh a 6 to 0 verdict over Pawnee City here and the Chief's first Southeastern conference title since 1938. Teeumseh had advanced to the Pawnee 15 where they were held for downs but Cash's attempted kick was blocked, paving the way for the lone score of the ball game. Fumbles marred Tecumseh's other efforts in the opening half which ended with the Chiefs in possession on the P. C.

10. Spradley and Webb spearheaded a defense which stopped a Pawnee City assault on the Tecumseh four in the last period. Pope, Bridgemon, Logsdon and Good were outstanding- for Tecum- Stutheit ing Colorado 6 to 0 for a record of seven straight victories. Louisiana State crossed up the Orange Bowl prorr.uters by losing to Tulane 27 to 0 but got the bid for the Jeepherders lose to Kearney, OMAHA. UP).

Kearney Army Air Base passed to a 20 to 12 victory over the Fort Crook Jeep- herders Sunday, with former Cleveland Ram Professional Marty Slovak tossing all three of the Airmen's aerial counters. Marty completed 12 of 25 passes thrown. A Slovak heave misfired in the second quarter, Sig Corny intercepting to give Fort Crook a 6 to 0 lead. seh along with Webb, Spradley, Bates and Pluta while Cash and Smith were best for Pawnee. The lineups: PAWNEE CITT TECUMSEH L.E.

Sommerhaldcr Kavanaufih Snyder Lau Fljnn Webb Vance Bates Lair Spradky McCalla Stutheit Stnltn Plu" 1 Sawjcr Locsdon Van Home Hadsell BriilKcmon Cnsh Good LT. L.G. C. R.G. R.T.

R.E. B. H. B. Giants' Jurges rejected NEW YORK.

The New York Giants learned Monday that Shortstop Bill Jurges, recently given a 1-A classification, has been, rejected for military service. Army, approves of plan to hold glove tourney WITH THE FIFTH AHMY IN ITALY. (Delayed). Cfl'i. The American army may produce another Gene Tunney in a series of elimination tournaments to determine champion boxers among- the allied troops in the Worth African theater of operations.

Lt. Gen. Mark W. Clark has approved a Fifth army tourney in which the champions each army unit will be selected to go to Algiers to fight in the finals. Hutson is Packer star; leads in win over Brooklyn 11 BROOKLYN.

UP). Don Hutson, the Green Bay Packer end with the glue fingers, set a National football league record Sunday by catching eight forward passes for 237 yards as the Packers swamped Brooklyn, 31 to 7, before 18,992 at Ebbets Field. This wiped out his old mark of 209 yards gained via the aerial route in a single game established a year ago against the Cleveland Rams. The record topped off a one man show by Hutson as he caught two passes, one good for 79 yards, for touchdowns, set up a third score by grabbing a 30 Carder, kicked a 21 yard field goal and converted four extra points. Altogfllier ho scored 19 of Green Bay's points.

elude the Pittsburg, Teachers, Franklin-Marshall, Bunker i Navy and Bainbridge Naval. The Chicago Bears' surprising defeat at the hands of the Washington Redskins Sunday left Dutch Bergman's club the only undefeated team in the pro loop. The Bears need only a victory next Sunday over the Cardinals to get another whack at the Redskins the playoff at Chicago Dec. 19. New Years day game anyway.

Army, prepping for its big game, toyed with Brown to win 5 to 0 and Georgia Tech, the piobable Sugar Bowl nominee, romped over Clemson 41 to 6. No rassle this week Because of Thanksgiving, Promoter Adam Krieger announced that no wrestling card would be staged this week at the fair grounds. A A POST-WAR PLANS? PERHAPS YOUR FUTURE MATCHES OURS 0 There's a tremendous future in More for us one of the most respected names in American commerce, long-established business machine manufacturer. are planning that future now--and we invite you to plan yours with us. We require a number of industrious, educated men to receive specialized training, preparing you to be of immediate value to government offices and war industries and of future value to all industry.

A good salary is paid at the start, and it is increased three months later. Your salary is paid during training afterward, liberal compensation increases and advancement to management positions will result from demonstrated merit. You must have sound education (at least 3 of accredited college). We cannot consider you if you are now employed in a war industry. If you believe that an interview would be mutually profitable, you are invited to send us a brief ctnfi- demial resume of your education and experience together with your phone number.

WRITE TO BOX 1461 STAR JEWS PA PER I A.