The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 12

TWELVE THE LINCOLN DECEMBER 1, 193S, Huskers Supreme In Combat With Biblemen Invincible In Decisive Defeat of Beavers BY GREGG McBRIDE. The leaden drapery of a late November sky was enveloping the massive concrete walls of Memorial stadium Thursday afternoon as a Thanksgiving day crowd of 25,000 rose to pay tribute to as great and as game a football team as over wore the Scarlet spangles of University of Nebraska football warriors. GRID SPORT ALL SET FOR CLIMAX Press Coop Observations. Picks As His Quarterback Homage to Great Team. The cheering throng-and there, were many whose voices chokccl a trifle or wave'red just a bit as they Clyde McBride in Kansas City nald merited star: nitlon to the lightest but the fight-; the season's arttullest Quart- i eest band of Nebraska gridders pj-back, we nominate Bernie Mast- that had just climaxed a grand.

of Nebraska He may not season with a smashing 22-0 vie- compare with tcry over Oregon State. War- Ycs the same iron-man combin- burton as a the toast of the PaciUc coast, slthering 11- following that scoreless game with packer, but the powerful Southern California show him a Trojans, and which later swept oH he the western slope to inpde seize be- York city and i.umole tne Hamb- fere you can fing'Rams of Fordham, me pride of all Gotham. Vets in Dramatic Finale. George Sauer, big moose of tne Carnhuskcr backfieid; Hubert wt'll the surpruse man whose scampering feet have pulled more than one game out of the fire. Jack Miller, Whose hard running on punts has sparkled throughout the Season; Gail OBrlen, steady who rates with the best of them anywhere; Clair Bishop and Warren DcBus, midget guards who have laughed At the weight read- fxrgs all season; Bruce Kllboume whose end play has featured the Jansuy work; John Roby, tackle saved the Iowa all U) the dressing Tliey all left the Held late that fourth iieriod, aU save Big Bernie Mastcrson, who earned the load of directing the team play during the three championship and Lee Penny, great end laid low by injury at the peak of his gridiron career.

itcrnie SliU In Action. For Bernie was reserved the work of sending the shock troops over for that final touchdown, tor the ovation accorded the departing seniors had hardly ceased before throats swelled again with a mighty shout as the reserves seven points more and thereby served notice that next year they will be prepared to carry on. and Penney joined the senior group in the dressing room after the game was over. There were a few tears of regret dimming the eyes of the sixteen with the realization they had played their last football in varsity moleskins. But these tears could straighten up.

Saturday dissembled so nicely he scored a touchdown on a surprised University of Iowa eleven, which was expecting him to try a place-kick. The only 5CPNIE MASTCPSOW Army vs. Yale vs. Princeton Head Saturday Slate. BY DAVIS J.

WALSH. NEW YORK. Dec. 1 (INS) call it a career tomorrow in intercollegiate football, with lour no-defeated teams, Princeton, the Army, Louisiana State and Duke, laving it on the line for the last time and two of the one-defeaters, Southern California and Georgia, meeting each other in Los Angeles. So much for the cafe noir of official season.

Yesterday, we had the salad course, with Pittsburgh, Nebraska, Oregon. Tennessee, Alabama and Centenary emerging triumphant, as they say down at the steam laundry. In other words, returns set a precedent for tomorrow's favorites. I mean that the good ones won and the bad ones Three of the no-defeated teams figure to find heavy going tomorrow; the fourth, Princeton, should win, standing up, against a comical Yale team at New Haven. The Yale team so comical, at that; the people who pay to see it.

Soldiers Take On The Army, weary after a pretty rugged, homespun season, wi.l drag themselves out there lor ihc last time against Notre Dame at the Yankee stadium. Once not so long ago, this was the ball game that had all others east of the MissLs- sippi stopped. Now the only thing that seems to be stopped Is Notre Dame. The Army may have reached and by SHERMAN. he first break in the luck was in favor, as the and planted the pigskin back of the scoring stripe.

GOVERNOR HORNS IN ON SOONERS in Huskers, for the first time of the home campaign, won the toss and blazing hot he Beavers were In the third quarter, coming from their dressing quarters, after the intermission, a truly inspired National Guard Used To Sell and Take Tickets At Grid Game. OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. chose the north goal, which football team. Stiner outfit; the red-shirted boys the benefit of jost no time in making a bid for Oklahoma national guardsmen, who the The Beavers elected to; victory, as when FYanklin wasnt been cast in many i-oles as me wina. -breaking away for substantial receive and BerniC he was using forward Passes kick sent the baU zooming oVbr back towwd Thanksgiving Uni- the Oregon goal to a their goal.

versily of Oklahoma-Oklahoma A. Young Mr. Franklin, first name twice repeated, Nebraska ng football game, providing a possession on downs and out of the leavers declined to explain still were in a desperate his ordcr mood, as a series the Sfske? stadium ticket booths but Adj Gen. Charles Barrett said have told the govenior that athletic money is being misused, so we are here to see that it is Norman, wasted no time on preliminaries and was quickly on the Job of proving to the 25,000 or more spectators that he the real goods as a ball-carrying Instead of punting out from the 20-yard line, following the off, the ace back ripped off 11 yards on an off-tackle and cut-back drive which netted performance he repeated on the third the same spot on Information wss pssscd its peak three weeks ago but rhat he appeaW to be preparing'it ought to have enough left to for one. Instead he picked up the; beat a team that can exact, the Stiner clan had the ball on five-yard stripe, 'first down and goal to their backs against the wall, the Nebraska forwards held the Beavers to four yards in their four smashes at the line, possession down, but Big Boy'Pflum passing over to the Huskers on the from Imperial had something to one-yard hne say as to that, bringing up the Oregon whizzer with a sudden that juncture, the Nebraska defensive stiffened and when the Beavers were forced to punt, the pressure was relieved.

nailed termination of the quarter. A fter the switch of goals at the beginning of the fourth quarter. Fullback George Sauer was present with a punt which. he Nebraska strategy during fj.Qj„ every standpoint, was a life- the first quarter was to give saver for the Nebraska a monopoly of the standing in the end zone, his COACH GETS B.ACK AT HIS HECKLERS members LTHOUGH im the national have not sought to conceal their belief that the best interests of football would be consen'ed by tinkering The governor's order directed that i Just as little as possible with the a list of ticket agents and detailed statutes governmg the Pame 1 11 concerning sales be not be surprised if a few alt era- ball and ran around the end for the only Nebraska score. Out at Manhattan early in the season it was alert head work by Masterson which enabled the Huskers to defeat Kansas State.

If you remember that game, neither team had scored in the Hrst half and early In the third period the Wildcats had just been stopped on a forward passing march. Lining up slowly after this rebuff, they were not in their positions in time to prevent Masterson from quickly calling Boswell on a play and the speedy Husker back was line before it had than seven points since the second game of the season. Strangely, even an inept Notre Dame team still is able to maintain this event as a show-window game, with at least 70,000 fixing to be there. Anyhow, both Princeton and the Army figure to go through. The former looks sure, the latter pretty certain and, as for Duke and Louisiana.

they be worse than 6 to 5 against Georgia Tech and Tulane, respectively. Picks Duke Over Tech. In fact, everybody knows, absolutely fearless so take Duke through the line oeiore naa rj-gch. also formed. He wpsnt run out ut nm- the Beavers while the Huskers were devoting themselves to forward pa.ssing Bible- mcn twice attempted the long pass play which netted their first touchdown in the Kansas game.

The fjrst long flip was to boume and the next was to Boswell, but neither completed, although the intended receiver was back of the safety man and a catch in either instance would have netted the Huskers a Huskers made the first substitution of the game, Tarzan Thompson going in for Gall O'Brien at tackle when the latter sustained an injury after nine minutes of minutes later. Coach Lon Stiner of the Beavers sent in his first substitute, Acheson replacing Pangle at the quarterback boys executed the first successful forward pass on the first play of the second period, Biancone, who subbed briefly for Franklin, flipping the ball to Acheson for a four-yard gain. V. 1 take Tulane against Louisiana, pro bounds until he had reached absolutely the Kansas State goal line. Probably Nebraska has not had unnerved by the strain of It all.

Having gone that far, the beaten an eleven Path beckons again and so U. S. C. hPsL In thP cotm- Georgia. with many of the best in the coun try, but Masterson has so ably held the reins that it is ending its season among the finst rank.

Coach Bible On Way To Session Coaches kick carried full 60 yards over the head of Franklin, Gregon.s safety man, the ball rolling all the way to the 20-yard Sauer kick completely transformed the situation, 'rhe Beavers, only a few minutes before, had looked like possible winners, but the Sauer punt literally kicked them out of all chance to break into the For the next five minutes, the play mostly was in midfield and the kickers, Sauer and Franklin, were busy exchanging punts in a rocess which bore a close resem- lance to sparring for an opening feat which set up the pins for second scoring drive followed Bernie Interception of a Beaver pass and his suDsequent run-back to the line. Dana X. Bible, head football coach at the University of Nebraska, cnroute to New York City not hide the grim smile aatis- Bible will attend a lactlon denoting the knowledge oi officers and tnistee.s of a worthy task completed and well American Football coaches' As- done. I sociation. Bible is first vice pre.sl- Establisheu a Tradiuon.

dent of the association and in line For with the winning ior promotion to the presid ncy Tlianksgiving day game, the depart- annual meeting in Chicago ing seniors had establisUed a i during the holidays. without dpfeat! seasons without defeat on Memorial stadium sod. 1 Had these same veterans been if thev could have picked a better one. 'The contest was desperately fought from opening kickoif to fintU whistle. fourth and final try The Cornhusker backfieid, wltn Boswell and lost a yard, then they picked up three.

A third gained a scant yard and the crowd howled Itself hoarse as the Oregonians lined up for the Sauer, Masterson and Boswell at the three important points, gathered momentum as the game pro- gre.ssed and in the crucial moments the Beaver line to shreds. The Nebraska midget line, witn Meier, Bishop. DeBus, OBrlen, Pilum, Kilbourne and Roby battling a forward wall which averaged close to 200 pounds from wing to wing, rose to spectacular heights to hold tor downs inside the four- yard lino and avert a Beaver touchdown which threatened to swing the tide of battle westward. Iteavcrs Beaten; Then Routed. The 16-point rout in the tinal quarter gave the finishing touch to a Cornhiusker offensive which exploded speed ill dazzling portions and lound the Oregon State huskies frantic in their efforUs to reorganize their line to stop the ver- Nebraska attack w'hich swooped down from the air, swung around the ends and shot througn weakeninK spots in the line.

The dramatic moment.s of the final game were crowded into the closing minutes of the third period and the first few seconds of the fourth quarter. Nebraska had left the field at the intcrmis.sion holding a 6-0 lead, the result of a punch that struck after an interference pass penalty had the Cornhuskers a first down on the 22-yard line. I.anuue The Scarlet then cut loose a varied attack which mixed a Bo.swell mss and Sauer plunge to gain the two-yard stripe. Lanoue hiking around end for the score. These six points seemed to rep- re.sent the ball game until the Beavers late In the third period uncorked a ixi.vlng attack to mix in with the brilliant broken field running of Franklin to carry the ball into Nebraska territory Five.

ten. fifteen yards, the Beavers advanced by tmsscs and runs until JosUn shoi through for a first Shoulder to shoulder, the Corn- line and backs functioned as a unit, met Jaslin, the Beaver plunger, at the scrimmage line. Not an inch did the Huskers bulge. In fact, the scarlet jerseys rolled the western ball-lugger back to the llve- yard stripe, by way of making sure there was no doubt their goal line wan uncrossed, Tlien the quarter ended and. with the firing of that gun, Nebraska! gained the advantage of the slight that was being wafted through the stadium.

More Work to Be Done. But still there was work to be done and George Sauer was reserved for that duty. Standing just inside the end line, Sauer waited for the snapback that was to start the deciding play. Tlie forward wall that smothered the lone Beaver threat once more held tight and Sauer got off a punt which carried over 60 yards on the fly and rolled off finger tips as he tried for an over-the- shoulder catch. Tlien ensued a race for the ball, with Franklin finally recovering on his 20-vard line.

The sudden turn of the pme had the Oregon team demoralized and the rout which followed merely eur- phasized the margin of the superiority. Sauer and Benson Score. A bad pass from the Oregon center rolled 30 yards across the end line to an automatic safety, adding two points to Nebraska's total. A few minutes later Masterson intercepted long pass to give the Huskers the ball on the Nebraska 43-yard line. Four plays and Sauer went across standing up at the end of a 28-yard sprint.

Following the next kickoff. Interception gave the Huskers th? ball oh the Oregon State 33-yard line. Then the shock troops took over the burden and required Just two plays to get the score, Skew'es passed to Benson for 30 yards and for several reasons, only cne of which really probably the better football team. So are Texas Christian and Bav- lor in relation to Southern Methcd- ist and Rice, respectively, and, in the same way, Florida figures against Maryland and Misslsdppi against Mississippi State. Auburn, a little too fast to follow the way it wins them and loses them, ought to come back again.st South Carolina.

I also like Villanova slightly against Rutgers and Boston College against Holy Cross by the same margin. Gets Eyeful of Huskers. Tliose you have to like more than slightly are Pitt, Nebra.ska. Colgate and Tennessee after what they did against major opposition yesterday. The Huskers, just off two back- breakers with Pitt and Iowa, ran up 22 points against Oregon State, the same Oregon State that.

Fordham, Perhaps this exhibition be taken as absolutely final, but. so far as concerned, prettv conclusive. The wav I see It, some of these one-defeaters are oven tougher than a few of the unbeaten outfits when the checks are down. naturally Including In this statement, Tennessee, which beat Kentucky, 27-0; Colgate, which beat Brown. 25 to 0.

and Pitt, which beat Carnegie Teh, 16 to 0. Nor an you dismiss Oregon, with its 13 to 7 victory over St. Mary's or Alabama In of its one-touchdown scare against Vanderbilt, or certainly not Centenary, W'hlch only beat Loyola. 16 to 12, but never-the-less finished in the unbeaten division. Cornell won from Pennsylvania, 20 to 12, lest we forget.

But mayb? we should. ERRY LANOUE, Husker fleet- foot, made hi.s debut early in the second quarter, going in for Jack Miller and steppiilg away for successive gains of five and seven yards, thereby accounting for, the first of the 15 first downs earned by the Huskers during the 60 minutes of was tossed for a four-yard loss on the next play, the blocking falling to function, but right there came the break which opened the door to first A forward toss to Yelkin, one of the end replacements, was ruled a completed pass for 20 yards when Bowman, Beaver halfback. interfered with the receiver information supplied. Bennie Owen, veteran director of athletics, apparently bewildered by the action, said; all right with me to let anybody take Up tickets. Every ticket that is taken out of the treasurers office we accounted Governor Criticises Sports, He added that the records are examined periodically by M.

R. Garnett, university auditor. Govemor Mun-ay. often a critic of emphasis cn basket- balLs and at Institutions of higher learning, never before has called out the troops in connection with collegiate affains. The university coaching staff, paid a nominal sum by the state, receives an enhanced salary from athletic receipts the governor mav be aiming to strike at what he called salaries for professors of OHNNY 'WILLIAMS, going into the Nebraska backfieid as a tions are made here and there when the moguls get together late this winter.

I take note that as conservative a coach as Bernie Biermau of Minnesota U. suggests that the game deserves to be opened up a bit more, to the end that the defense may lo.se some of its present advantage over the offense. Coach Biernian cites the 1833 experiences of his own team, though the Gophers outdowned and oiifyarded their foes in every game but single exception being Pitt, which bowed to the Bicr- man was held to tie scores In no less than four of its games. This fact. In Bemle's opinion, goes to prove that some method calculated to aid the offense merits serious consideratloh at the hands of the national committee.

Oregon goal was only 22 yards distant and the red-shirts were on the way, never stopping until the ball had been put across to the first toss to Boswell accounted for 15 yards. Fullback George Sauer ploughed through the line for six yards, apparently going over only to be called back to the two-yard line, following which Jerry Lanoue scooted around the right replacement for Boswell, spun off tackle for seven yards on the next the Biblemen were on the battered the Beaver line for an 11-yard gain and Sauer galloped a similar The Oregon goal was 28 yards distant, but that evidently mean a lot to Sauer, who crashed through a yawning hole opened by the Nebraska forwards, side-stepped and whirled away from three Beaver tacklers in a hurricanic drive which carried him over the Oregon goal Into the touchdown the same identical play on three successive drives, the Husker offensive had accounted for 50 yards of terrain the replacement aggregation which Coach Bible sent into action during the dying moments of the battle did some mighty quick scoring on its own account the watchful Debus had intercepted a Beaver pass, Skewes rifled a long pass to Halfback Benson for a 30-yard yard gain and, on the next play, Benson rambled around left wing for five yards to score Nebraska's third touchdown, not a Beaver tackier putting a finger on the Pender boV as he dashed across the final stripe. A' ND our old friend, Charlie Bachman, formerly at Kan-sas State but now in charge at Michigan State, urges an amendment to the forward pa.ss regulations. IN THE BIO SIX. At Llncoln-N a a.

22; OreRon Kansas 27. At Tech, 6, Kansas ARRlea, 13; Oklahoma 0. NEBRASKA COI.IEGFS. At college, 33; Ne- is; 27; York college, 7. IN THE EAST.

At Pittsburgh-Pltt. 16; Carnegie TTech. 0. At Provrdence- 2S; Brown. 0 Philadelphia- Cornell.

20; Penn 12. At M. Lebanon Virginia Wesleyan. 12; Mar.shall, 6. At Scranton- Davls-Elklns, 13; St.

ter- St. Bonaventure, 12; Notre Marshall, 31; 13; John Hop- Tlie East Lansing mentor would wipe out the provision which makes It a touchback when a forward pass drops into the defensive team's end zone. Tliat is. all such passes except the one on a fourth down. Manifestly, the Bachman proposal would increase scoring scoring is the big thrill in football.

Speaking for myself, I suspect the Michigan State coach ha.s suggested something that Is worthy of the consideration. Comes another coach to propose that the 10-yard sideline rule amended by inereasing the distance to 15 yards. That impres.ses me as being a sound suggestion, although if the main idea is to help the offensive. why not make the distance 20 yards? Spectators would see more end runs If the 10-yard rule is altered, for, as 1 see it, a well executed end run is one of finest plays. Bill Spaulding's Answer To Critics Is Victory Over Cougars.

LOS ANGELES. Dec. Three more sensational upsets and another gridiron riot at San Thank.sgiving day football games on the Pacific coa.st. The University of California at los Angeles answered the campius hecklers of Coach William Spaulding, formerly of Minnesota, by registering a brilliant 7-0 triumph over Wa.shlngton State college before 25,000 fajis in the Los Angeles coliseum. At San Francisco, 20.000 fans saw Oregon university, co-holder with Stanford oi the Pacific conference title, upset St.

13 to 7, in a non-conference game. In the far northwest, at Sixikane, Wee Willie Smith led hi.s Idaho universitv Vandals to the third upset, 20 to zaga after the latter team had taken the lead on a 90 yard nm to a touchdown from the opening kickoff. Police I'se Their nubs. Police clubs swung into action at Kezar stadium in San Francisco when Oregon university rooters. Jubilant over their St.

had been a 2 to 1 pre-game the goa.l jxists. Two thousand fans out rushed the police St. Mary's rooters offered no resi.stancp. The first riot at that stadium occurred two week.s ago when St. and Santa Clara players and rooters battled over jio.ssesslon of the ball when the game clased.

U. C. L. A. which tied California.

0-0, and last to Stanford. Rose Bowl game winners, 0 3. won its first conference game in downing Washing- kins, 0. Wesleyan Bowled Over By Bronchos Lineup and Summary. NEBRASKA COLLEGE A.

C. Pet Pts Op Hastings 3 0 1 1 000 Nebraska 3 1 0 750 Mltllantl eollege 2 2 0 500 York college 0 2 2 000 Doane college 0 3 1 000 73 57 35 24 13 HIAWATHA FALLS CrTT. PALLS CITY, Dec. upset dope yesterday by winning a 20-13 victory over Falls City on the Hiawatha gridiron. Falls City led 13-7 at the half.

Falls City was without the services of Halfback Melvin Wrights, who was Injured, and End Ralph Ktlbury, who was Ineligible. HASTINGS. Dec. 1 Nebraska College A. C.

football title was in the hands of Hastings college today following a 33-7 drubbing administered Nebraska Wes- levan in tne championship game. Wesleyan scored first on a Barrett-Somerhalder pass but Hastngs came strong with Chase leading the attack to sweep into the lead and soon have the game on ice. down on line. A pevious Beaver threat had been nipped by an intercepted a few minutes before, but this time the Corvallis team wax knocking at the touchdown door for a tie and possibly a victory. Line Invincible In Crisis.

Then the Nebraska line, which had leaked intermittently in midfield, suddenlv froze with stonewall FIGHTS NIGUT McBride Teams in Paper The First and second All-Big Six football selections by Clydie E. McBride, veteran sporis editor of the Kansas City Star, will appear in the Sunday issue of the J3urnal and Star. Mr, nominations are rated generally in the Big Six circle as the product of an observer who hLs without prejudice. As a matter of fact. Editor Me- Bride has lieen naming teams In the Missouri Valley region during the past quarter century.

The Cornhuskers, being champions of their conference, are expected to be well represented in the two McBride lineups. See the Sunday Journal and Star for the McBrdie selections and accompanying comment. 7 Johnson Smith King Edwards T. Marrow RE Ron Shuman Trott Barrett Weyand Somerhalder Wesleyan Somerhalder. 3, McLaughlin.

Holm. Ex- Nebraska, Milne Pflum Bishop Meier DeBus O'Brien Kilbourne Masterson Miller Boswell Bauer Substitutions: Po s. State. 0 Field Tomsheck Devine O. Wedln Schwammel Joslm Pangle H.

Joslin IN THK At St. Louis Green-Western Kentucky Teachers, 48, Transylvania. At Clnclnnati-Xavier, 24; Haskell, 13. Teachers. 19.

19: Washburn. C. At Missouri Tcach- At of Emporia. 19; Wesleyan, 21; Fort West 3 39; Valley, 19; Aggies, 20; Murray Hastings, Tully J. Logan R.

Knudsen Pierson Parsons Bos.serman Brown Alexander McLaughlin Stephens Chase Touchdowns Hastings- Chase 3, McL tra Chase 2 (placeklcks), Holm tpa.ss), Johnson (placeklck). Score by periods: Wesleyan 7 0 0 Ha.stlng.«; 0 14 6 13 33 Officials; C. Rus.sell, Nebraska. Umpire Klein. Doane.

Llnes- Thomas, Nebraska, for Kilbonrne. Roby for Milne, Thompson for O'Brien, Lanoue for Miller. Yelkin for Roby, Parsons for Lanoue, Copple for Pflum Williams for Boswell. Wilson for Kilbourne. Keriakedes for Thompson.

Rewe for Copple, for DeBus. E. Hubka for Birnop, Jones for Meier, Benson for Parsons. Mead for Williams, Skewes lor Sauer. Oregon lor Tom- sheck.

Wagner for Schwammel, Atkeson lor Pangle Biancone for Franklin. Dunkln for Bowman, Kenna for Wedln, McIntosh for Franklin. McClung for W. Joslin, Jessup for Curtin, Helkenen for Pangle. Lanoue, Benson.

Extra (placeklck), Sauer (pass from Masterson). State (automatic. Score by periods; Nebraska ................................6 6 0 Oregon State 0 0 0 Officials: Hedges, Dartmouth Illinois, Linesman Earl Johnson. Doane. Field Judge Ernie Adams.

Omaha MfPHERSON BEATS YORK. MCPHERSON, Dec. college downed York colege yesterday, 27-7. Graham plunged for the York touchdown. GRAND ISLAND WI.VNKR.

GRAND ISLAND. Dec. Island high wound up a successful football season vesterday with a 19-0 victory over York. Fullback Callahan. Tackle Herndon andO uard Olsen featured the Third City play.

GOTHENBUEG HI UNDEFEATED. GO'niENBURO, Dec. burg high closed an all-victorious football season yesterday by winning a 20-0 victory at Lexington. Barnett scored two touchdowns and Dodd scored one. 20.

Knox. 6. At 21 At Wesleyan, 21, Par 33; Friends, 0. WPftthcrford- -Decatur Baptists, 7, he all-team pickers have b('- gun the business of into the football picture, nominating the elite of the pigskin sport- according to their 'various views. Tlie Kansas City bureau of the Prcs.s has come to the front with its 1033 naming on its fir.st team six of the champion Nebraska Cornhusker.s, three from Oklahoma and two from Kansa.s State.

The A. first team choices follow: Penney. Nebraska; Bruce Kilbourne. Nebraska. Tackle.s—Gail O'Brien, Nebraska; Ca.ssius Gentry, Oklahoma.

Dcbu.s, Nebraska: Ellis Bashara, Oklahoma, Meier, Nebraska. Quarterback Robert Dunlap, Oklahoma. ilssc H. Kan- State; Ralph Graham, Kansas State. ton State, which had beaten Wa.sh- ington.

17-6. and Wa.shlngton was the only tea mto trounce Stanford this season. Soores On Intrecepted Prankovich, veteran quarterback, galloped 35 yard.s with an intercepted paAs to give U. C. L- A.

Its victory. In Arizona, the University of Arizona turned back Whittier college of California. 26 to 0. while at Fi-esno, Ca.l.. Coach A.

A. Staggs College of the Pacific eleven registered a 12 to 0 vlctoiT over San Jo.se State. All of which pave the University of Southern California and University of Georgia the full play or the coa.st sports spotlight for their Interspctional game in Los Angeles Saturday. Hale Comes Up With Another Mat Show Another another grapple. Tills time Billy Hale and his troup, with Kowdy (ox, Cleveland.

and Kavmond. heavyweight, I the headline art at the Mangold next Tuesdav night. 1 The semi-windup will bring Mike Brendel of Vienna, (against the Bed Demon, while I the opening prelim features Bud I.evin, Omaha grappler. Joe Dusek, another Omahan. advertise a well developed ego or to market their product at much no pcr.son or organization is competent to nominate an all-American team In a manner as to do justice to all concerned.

There are thousands of voung men playing football in tho At Weatherford Baldwin Wallace. John Wesleyan. 12; Western Reserves, 0 IN 'niE SOUTH, At College Texas, 10; Texas Tennessee, 27; Ken- At 13, Chalia nooga, 6 At JacksoiL 0. At View, 14; Bethany, 12, 30; Lcxlng- Broken At jackson-Milhaps. Mississippi.

0. At and Henry, 12, Statesboro-Newberry. 14; So. Oa. 16; Loyola, 12 At Cookevlllo Tenn.

Tech, Middle 6, At Mobile- Southwestern (Memphis), 12. Brownwood Simmops, Daniel Austin col- Natchltoche.s Southwestern Louisiana. 10: State Normal. 2. At Jefferson City-Carson-Newman.

27. State. Arkan- Sauer, Nebra.s- and the detail of Rortlng ka. 'out the beyond the Meantime, Coach Bo McMillin of of any man or of men. Kansas State has perpetrated an Kvcn in a tight circle such as all-Blg Six pick on hi.s own hook, Big Six conference, an team his selections differing little from selection Is mostly a blind guc.ss.

those tendered by the A.s.sociated petty prejudices in favor of a cer- Pre.ss. tain school, a coach or a player The Kamas Aggie mentor rather qo often factor in the nomina- surprised me by leaving young Mr. tjon.s. Gentry of Oklahoma off hi.s team. The team rackel replacing him with one of his own reared Its head in the Missouri boys, Maddox, while Bo crossed oil region hack In liMl2.

I Lee Penney, presumably because against it then; I oppose it now. that superlative Nebra.ska end did Tpp only team in any not partleipate In the full program lerenre or region is the team that of five confererice games, his ab- pas won the honors on Tech, College -Fullerton. 19; Central Nebraska-Oregon Statistics. Roy Bateman auto tinner Radiators Body Fenders Tops 324 So. 12 B2S49 Wo Tett und Ail oi 75 Remui 1613 At Tacoma.

Wash Jlramv Britt, Tacoma, decixionrd Xllles Murpby, 132 roundt. At Ketchell, 1 Millville. N. deci.toned Georgir For: IHPi, Elizabeth, N. ID rounds.

Bruno, 1 39 Milwaukee. stopped Ray trareblle, Krt, Rjck- I ford. In the third round. Frank Mia. ko.

Saf.naw, decisloned Bob I Gruthck, liammond. elfht i Eddie RUck. 135 Milwaukee. deciiioned Uhartie list's. Iron Mountain.

rounds. Johnny Lom! barde, 121 'S. 51 dcclsioned johnny i Miraval. 127 Argo, (our rounds. Fargo, N.

1 Kennard. ITS, Fargo, stopped Red Haggerty, 13 Trail, I in second round. Johnny Stanton, Minneapolis, stopped Jimmy IX 2 Rockford. In second round. Ray t'oisctte, 119 Moorhead, decisionrd A 1 Christie, 1.53, Minneapolis, six rounds.

Simpson, 1 33 Minneapolis, stopped Tag Jensen, l.tt, Broce, S. In third round. At Everett, 183 Gary, dectsiened Dick Daniels, 1 reonds. At PIsme Beach, Teiken, 16 Korea, decisloned Chate Laredo, It Mezlcw, rMsda. NEBRASKA.

I OREGON STATE. 1 2 3 4 i 12 3 4 To'ls First downs earned 06 18 15 2 14 29 First downs on 0 0 U0 10 00 1 Yards gained rushing .................17 61 1699 193 49 5753133 Y'ards lost rushing 316 0 019 4 2 11 0 17 Passes attempted 3 4 7141 45 11 21 Passes incomplete .......................31 048 11 3510 Own passes intercepted ............0 0 fl 00 0 1 12 4 Intercepted passes returned yds. 0 3 2 29 3400 0 0 0 Passes completed 0 3 03 6 fl 2 14 7 Yards gained on 34 o'4882 0 4214 38 94 Net yards gained ...........................14 79 1614725645 457841 209 Punts 6 2 22 12 5 32 Punt average ...........................35 37 35 45 381 3937 46 38 Punts returned yards ...............48 13 521 875013 17 2 82 Punts blCK'kcd by oppts. 0 00 00 10 00 1 Kickoffs 1 1 I 2 5 fl 0 0 11 Kickoff yardage ...........................60 57 52 96 265 1 0 fl 46 46 Kickoff returned yards .............0 0 0 15 15 1 0 16 3242 90 Ball lost on downs 0 0 fl 0 0 fl 0 1 fl 1 Fumbles 0 1 1 1 3 i 0 000 Ball lost on fumbles .....................0 1 1 0 2 00 0 0 fl Own fumbles recovered. .............0 A 01 1 fl00 0 0 i Penalties 3 011 5 1 12 2 6 Penalty yardage fl 5 5 33 15 5 10 10 40 Field goals attempted 0 0 00 fl 0 0 00 Field goals successful 0 I 0 At North Platte, 48; Cur- tls Aggies, 6.

At Broken 20; Bow, 0 At Central City City 7 At Oxford-Arapahoe, 0: Oxford, 0. At Geneva-Geneva. Superior 7. At Grand Island, 19. 14; Tekamah 7.

At Council Jefferson, 14, Abraham l.lncoln, 0 At Missouri Prep, 46, Missouri VslPy. 0. a At Ft. Joseph St. Joseph Central, Otr aha Central '7.

At 13 Ncrfo.k. 7. At 33; Merna, 6. At Harvard- Harvard. 6: Sutton.

0, At Shelton -Gibbon. Shelton, 0. At Nelson, 0. At Clay 18; Clay 19: Seward. At 18; Brcdy, 6 At 25; 6.

At 28; Lawrence. 6. At Table Rock. 13, Hum- David City Schuyler, 13; David City 6 At Neligh. 0.

At 13; Imperial. 0. At 9. Spencer, 0. At Wymore.

fl. At Hiawatha, 20; FaUs 25; Bridgeport, 0 Howard Payne, 14; oi Ozarks, 7. At Georgetown Southwestern, 7. At Birmingham Blrmfngham-Howard, 7, Birmingham Southern. 7 u.

At Hickory-Lenolr-Rhyne. Catawba 0. At Charlotte-Davidson, 20; Wake Hill North Carolina. 14; Vir- 6: Clemson, 0 At Richmond-William and Mary. 6, Richmond.

0 At Roanoke-Virginia Tech, V. 0 senop from one being ilue to a practice Injury. of Kansas U. reeelvpd the nod from Bo for the other end position. UST between you and me, this of the aspects of a racket.

Tom, Dick and Harry are taking picks in all scctlon.s of the land, either to injustice to the champion Mam. the field of play. Football is team game. It is played best by eleven individuals who so dinate their efforts as to attain winning results. The champioii tram in any year is my "aH team for Ih.at imrticiilar section.

To leave off the name of a singlo player of that team Is to ilo an A. P. Names Six I cams. (Editor's Note: The As.sociated Pre.s.s bureau at Kan.sas City come.s forward todav with It.s nominations for the first and all-star lineups in the Big Six conference. champion Cornnuskers were awarded six places on the first team and three on the second.) FIRST I.vi» Penney, Bruce Kilbourne, Xeliravkx Gentry, Oklahoma Gail O'Brien, Warren Bashara, Oklahoma Franklin Aleicr, Ua Robert Dunlap, Oklahoma Ralph Graham, Kansas Slate II Dougal Russell.

Sate Sauer, N.bra.ka (( TEAM Ernest Casini. Kans.ts John Harris, tlklahomv Sladdox, insas state prfe Mehringer, Clair Htshon, Nebra.k.» Stacy, llarolil Heetttooil. Oklalionii Nrhraka Hubert Eee Kansas Siale Ileaeh, Kansas IN THE ROCKIES. Al Denver Colorado 14: Denver. 7 At Salt Lake gles, Utah, 13.

Colorado Ag- 13; St. Branch, ON THE COAST. At San Francisco-Oregon 7. At Los Angeles- Southern Washlrsgton State. 0.

At Albuquerque Teachers, a. New Mexico, 0. At State, Ban Jose At Tcmpe Flagstaff Teachers, 6, Tempe Teachers, 0. At Phoenix Phoenix Indians, 12; Tucson Arizona. 26; Whatier, 0.

At Spokane- Idiho. 20; Oonraga. 12 At Caldwell- Pacific, 13; College of Idaho. 6 At Walla 40; 26; Utah gies. 0.

SUPERIOR-GENEVA IN TIE. GENEVA, Neb Dec. 1 -Geneva and S'j- perlor battled to a 7-7 tie yeaterday. Geneva scored In the first quarter on a 20-yard run by Blxby. Qrandy acored for Superior.

On Page Ten. Above 70-Octane Antiknoc'A Gasoline KEROSENE AND FUEL HOLMS 30 yean at 14th A W. 16 8 OILS Football Lincoln High School Stadium SATURDAY-Dec. P. M.

BetieSit Babich Band pay SoF their uniSorms Spilth Side Midgets vs. Little View Ltncoin hiah school or coHcfle team with the ape. Averaqe weblht US THE GAME. Adults 25c Children (under 12) 10c.