The Daily Oklahoman from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 190

Seven Reclmen Get All-Star Nod 70,000 to See Browns, Giants Battle for Title Writers Choose Dietzel More than 70,000 spectators ire expected to pack Yankee have three repeaters off last year's all-conference first team. Smith and Billingsley also were picked last winter. Other first-team choices from the Tahlequah eleven are end Charles' Moore, tackle Joe Kiger, center Lynn Burris and fullback Deloyd Reed. Phelps and Smith were the only unanimous selections, Billingsley landing first-team votes from six coaches and a second-team vote from one. 1 Bounding out the first unit are two Central Staters end J.

Lockett and tackle John Smart Northwestern guard Bill Trent and Southeastern halfback Fredie Burket- Burket was the only player to crack the first team hackfield without wearing a Northeastern jersey. A senior from San Antonio, Burket scored 32 points on three touchdowns, eight conversions and two fieldgoals. He handled all the Savages' punting and kickoff duty. There isn't a lineman on the first team who can't hit 20O By FRANK BOGGS PLACING seven players among them tbe oustanding back and lineman of the year Northeastern's undefeated Redmen dominate the 1958 all-Oklahoma Collegiate conference team just as they have done in about every other category all season. In addition to the seven first-t earners, the nation's top-ranked small-college club placed three more players on the second eleven.

Selected by the conference's seven coaches as the campaign's oustanding back was halfback Dan Smith; the league's leading scorer for the last two seasons and the most-dangerous runner the Redmen will field when they battle Arizona State Saturday at St. Petersburg, in the Holiday Bowl. As expected, guard Claude Billingsley, another Northeastern star, was named the conference's standout lineman. Billingsley recently was named to the NAIA's all-America team for the second year in a row. With the selection of quarterback Frankie Phelps, the Redmen stadium Sunday to see whether the New York Giants can cli- on i almost season-Jong strug- catch the Cleveland Coach Paul F.

Dietzel of Browns in the Eastern confer- if me National oottau league. Coaches' voting was closest for the end where tbe conference was especially thick in talent this season. Moor and Lockett barely edged out Fred Hood, another Redman, and Charles Smith of Langs ton. The senior Langston end) from Oklahoma City Douglass, led the nation in pass receiving with his catches netting an average of 77.2 yards per game. He caught 28 pitches for 541 yards and will be in action January 1 against Prairie View in the bowl of the same name at Houston.

Donald Lh Smith, Hi febolous freshman frm Ardnwra Dawf-lass -who quarterbacked Langston to a 4-3 record, landed a berth on the second team. He's the only freshman on either, squad. He was the nation's fourth-leading small-school passer with 7S completions in 144 tries for 1,132 yards and six touchdowns. His throwing produced an average of 161.5 yards per game. Donald Lee also finished second in total offense, a tremendous 215.6 average.

He handled the ball 188 times and -was stopped 1,511 yards later. Coaches participating in the poll were Tuffy Stratton of Northeastern; Art Parkhurst Northwestern; Al Blevins, Cenral; Melvin Brown, Southeastern; T. M. Crisp, Langston; J. W.

Cole, Southwestern; and Paul Marston, who recently resigned at East Central. FIRST TEAM Player School Class Height Weight Hooiatewn This game is the most portant of five on the final program of the regular season. A victory for the Giants would Dut them in a 9-3 deadlock with the Browns for first place. This wouia necessitate a piayott in New York next Sunday for the right to meet the Baltimore Colts, western conference tiUe- noioers, uecemDer zb. Louisiana State's national champions was named coach of the year Saturday by the Football Writers Association of America.

Tagged for another average year, Dietzel brought his Tigers through undefeated, put them in the Sugar Bowl game and took the No. 1 spot in the Associated Press poll, symbolic of the national title. Thirty-two coaches were nominated in the writers' poll, with Dietzel dominating the balloting.) More than 600 Writers voted and Dietzel 's total was in excess of 200 votes. Nearest him was Ben Martin, coach of the Air Force academy team which finished undefeated and won a place in. the Cotton Bowl.

Phil Dickons of Indiana and Ara Parseghian of Northwestern finished near the front with two Rose Bowl coaches. Forest Evashevski of Iowa and Colt Play 4Ur The Colts wind ud their mi schedule against the San tL unaries Moore Jr. J. W. Lochett (CS) Soph.

Joe Kiger NE) Soph. i. l. Francisco 49ers. In the other eames.

the Green Bay Packers are at los Angeies, rnuaaeipnia the Chicago Bears. Pittsburgh and the Chicago Cards wound up tneir campaigns The Giants will be bucking Cleveland a perfect (5-0) roau 6-3 200 Tulsa 6-2 215 Tulsa 6-2 216 Panama 6-4 220 Midweat City 5-11 200 Sand Springs 5- 10 205 Dodge City, 6- 0 200 Muskogee 5-11 180 Wilburton 5- 10 170 Sulphur 200 Muskogee 6- 1 220 San Antonio TEAM 6-4 205 Denver 6-0 195 Oklahoma City 6-0 220 Muskogee 6-2 203 Snyder 5-11 200 Sand Springs 5-7 170 Tipton 5-9 205 Medford 5-u 185 Oklahoma City 5-10 183 Waynoba 6-0 165 Ardmore 5-9 160 Newkirk To win Sunday, New York probably -will have to eet an Claude Billingsley (NE) Sr. Bill Trent (NW) Sr. Lynn Burris (NE) Jr. Frankie Phelps (NE) Dan Smith NE) Sr.

Deloyd Reed (NE) Sr; F. Burket (SE) Sr. SECOND Fred Hood NE) Sr. C. Smith Langston) Sr.

James Barrett (NE) Sr. Jerry Ayers (SW) Jr. Roger WicJcersham (NE) Sr. Rusty Rornincs (SW) Jr. Torn Kenny (NW) Sr.

Lloyd Rurnbaugh (CS) Sr. Max Caldwell (NW) Jr. Donald Smith (Langston) Fr. Larry Glass (NW) Soph. i.

other superlative effort from Fete Elliott of California, virtually abreast Army coach Earl Blaik finished seventh. The vote of the writers was announced by Bert McGrane. veteran quarterback Charley Conerly. He as the outstanding performer when the Giants Deat tne Browns, zi-17, in Cleve of the Des Moines Register. land November 2.

-HkIRI RH'K mm mm mm mmmWsJr4mm mm mmtt1 JflflfK'jiafl KuRLl mmm Second dace in the Western conference rests on the results national secretary or the association. PAULS VALLEY WINS 47-44. PAULS VALLEY After trail of the Bears-Lions and Rams- Packers games. Bears Tied ing by three points at halftime, Pauls Valley opened up in the second half to squeak past a Los Angeles and the Bears are tied for second place. The Barns already hold a 20-7 de- i over tne racKers tnis aeterrninea suipnur team, 47-4, in a Arbuckle conference battle here Friday night.

Center Herman Stevenson HONORABLE MENTION ENDS Joe Buck. Southwestern; Gary Lawley, East Central. TACKLES Ronnie IWillard, North western Mac Smith, East Central. GUARDS Harold Henry, Southeastern; Herman Williams. Langston.

BACKS Robert Jackson, Northeastern; Raymond Hayes, Central; Chuck Phelps, Central; Jim Anderson, Central. The Bears beat the Lions earlier by the same score. Hifih-scorinc Baltimore, which clinched the Western crown two weeks aeo. will attempt to spearheaded Pauls valleys attack by netting 16 points and guard Gene Hudson collected 18 to lead Sulphur. BARTLESVILLE 73, DEWEY 57, BARTLESVILLE Bartles- oeat an earlv season triumph that one with a fine second half rally that overcame a 27-7 halftime deficit.

Johnny Unitas. Baltimore ville rolled up a 37-8 halftime advantage and went on to romp past Dewey, 73-27, here Friday night. Larry Guery and Eddy Clark BOWING OUT as coach of the Sai quarterback, will foe pitching to extend the NFL record set last week when he threw a touch Cisco 49ers, coach Frankie Albert (right) disc Albert quit with a blast as disgruntled fans. OBU Rambles Past Kansas Club, 57-49 EMPORIA, Dec. 1J (UPI) Oklahoma Baptist was never in trouble Friday night aj it beat College of Emporia, 57-49.

The Bisons led at halftime, 28-22. Oklahoma Baptist is now 3-4 and Emporia is 1-3. High scorer was Buddy Pitzer of OBU with 18. Tommy Coleman Emporia porters as owner Vic Morabito loc Simon, Meece Win Basketball Awards Two Oklahornan-Timcs basketball writers were among those receiving- honorable mention certificates in the U. S.

Basketball Writers association contest for the 1957-58 season. Volney Jleece, Times columnist, was one of nine mentioned in the best column category, and Jay Simon was among eight mentioned in the feature CALERA 55. IDABEL. 50. down pass in his 24th consecu- spearneaaea jsariiesviue atiacK bv netting 17 and IS points.

respectively, and Daji Gilland; Prep Cage Prospects ve game. PRYOR 4, PAWHUSKA 35 PAWHUSKA Pryor took the Kansas Leads Oil Opponents collected 12 points for Dewey. USC Checks Rally, Nips Cyclones, 71-62 LOS ANGELES. Dec. 12 m- final lead in the last seconds of the third quarter on fast breaks and tieht defensive Datterns to scored 15.

take a 43-35 Verdigres Valley win over Pawhuska here Fri 1DABEL. Dec. 12 Calera put a second half outburst to DUNCAN 42, ENID ENID The Duncan Demons ut on a second half outburst to Southern California's Trojans withstood a furious second half NORMAN. Dec. 13 Coach Jack day night.

down Idabel, 5o-o0, here Friday Mitchell's Kansas Jayliawkei slip past Enid, 42-36, here Friday surprising "darkhorse, landed Forward Bell was the top for Pryor with 21 points. Neil Hunt dropped in 10 Rht. Forward Anderson paced Ca- three men on Oklahoma's all-op rally by Iowa State and beat the Cyclones, 71-62, Friday night. John Krocheski. Iowa State's 6-7 renter, was leading scorer with 26 points.

lera's attack by netting 15 points ponents football team for 1958 points lor rawmisxa nign scorer. as the Big Eight conference champions paused irom mi Oranxre Bowl preparations i He ROSPECTS: May li.ye itrau say "uIfSmtaIe 3f Self itwriMPai.2!r-MoM"is-M.l' "T'hingtov Pick the Winners! honor outstanding foe players. Desoite Oklahoma's 43-0 vi torv over the fighting Crimson and guard Ooatie Williamsoi pitched in 27 to lead Idabel. California Girl Wins Asian Tennis Meet LAHORE, West Ikikistan, Dec. 12 iD Louise Snow of Ventura, won the women's singles of the Asian Lawn Tennis cham-DionshiDs Fridav.

bcatine Mrs. and Blue at Lawrence. Sooner players picked halfback Homer Bowl Contest i'loj'a, tacKie peppercorn ana euard ivcn itcn, wno start ed his college career at Norrnan, on their first eleven. Parveen Ahmad, Pakistan, ERE'S another Pick-the-Winners contest for rwifihl Nichols. Iowa Stale's UKiarioman football fans to test their rugged little tailback who single-handedlv cracked the Sooner de 6-3, fi-4.

Torbin TJIiich. Denmark, defeated Robert Haillet. France, 6-4, 6-2, 6-2, in the men's final fenses for 138 net yards rushing during Oklahoma's 21-0 Sooner TALL TOPS standing player Oklahoma met HANDMADE Shar.a the C.nadian V.J-"ClVfeViULE: Bradley, lojt i Bethel. an season, polling votes. Texas Top Offeniai Jim Howard, powerful Okla umomcfw TOES homa State tackle, was the Soon-ers' choice for outstanding foe i.

After Howards smash the appointment of asm. iwyumkiifrw isst: 51: Illll Smith. 6-21 Hill Caley. C-4: ing performance in tho mud at Stillwater, the Sooners. thoroughly sold, save him 25 votes.

Trie aooners voieii aexas a irrow 10-9 margin over Colo A total of in prizes will go to the winners with first place being worth $350. Second place will win $100 and third place All you have to do is pick the team8 you think will win the four bowl games and guess how many net yards rushing and passing Oklahoma and Syracuse will compile in their Orange Bowl contest. The yardage figure will be used as a tiebreaker among those picking the most winners. After you make your selections mail your ballot to: POOTBALL CONTEST EDITOR THE DAILY OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA CITY 1, OKLA. or leave your ballots at the special Football Contest receptacle in the lobby of The Daily Okla-homan building at 500 N.

Broadway. The contest closes December 28 and ballots must be in the hands of the contest editor not later than midnight, December 28. Entries must be made on one of the ballots appearing in The Daily Okla-hornan to be eligible. Employes of the Oklahoma Publishing Co. and members of their immediate family are not eligible to enter the contest.

rado as the best offensive team met during the season. urecons iJiicKs. wno iimuca the Sooner offense to 129 net rushing and only 27 forward passing at Norman the week after the Crimson and Cream had amassed 530 total yards against West Virginia, was voted the best defen- iVlS! yj5lla tcam uk aioma root oy a wide margin, 25 to Oklahoma -2SK State's 10. Rundla an Fir Tm VAQUERO figured through bolh first and second teams. Texas, onlv op S'-'jrsi'nVftV raws: ponent to defeat Oklahoma, and Oklahoma which hold the Sooncrs to 7-0 triumph, landed ORANGE BOWL I OkJaiioma vs.

Syracuse I itovtplp. opi In bUck Larry Hundle and starter Cumpbcll, also had the sold, lltuidlo was the a choice with IB find as your headquarters for 1 Iowa rowt tilk itilching. Fin It black I vi vtmpi. Trim handmad I vary pointod loit nd popular I I'i" block haali. Fancy vamp I tongui.

Fully laalhor line. I ROSE BOWL s. California COTTON BOWL Campbell the second team pick with five. riiamffr Our slioei sjieciali fit and llcxibilny- Made I Texas Christian vs. Air J-'orce second all-opponents elcv 19M.

showing each man' number of votes: N. 1043 S14.fi lasts lesicnd lot your comfort, SUGAR BOWL JUSTIN BOOTS FOR EVERY OCCASION! Louisiann Stacc vs. Clemson SEE 'fM AT ten. Total net ynrtja (rushinjr and pnR.siinr) and Syracuse will compile in Orange Bowl OUTBOARD MOTORS Innpoct tlm lrnnl jiow niul Piciting lino of GklM Biiwnnw Outliouril Mo too on viw in our iilunvtoom nnwl Hit ImnrlHonie jnotloFn from it 3 HP rOoluxn tn th powerful new 35 HP "Hovrrelgn" Kloctric. Com in todfly.

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