The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 11

U.C.L.A. trims Husker five, 42 to 36 ir it ir ir RICHARD PERRY, UCLA FORWARD, GRABS FOR a loose iball as Sid Held, lanky Husker sphere. Ken Heinzelman, Nebraska, and Roper Hillis, No. 20, come up from behind. guard, makes an effort for the 1 I HARTMANN O01TZE OF NEBRASKA PICKS tip a fumble by Teammate Les Livingston as Bob Alshuler of UCLA watches at the left.

The invading Uclans dumped Nebraska, 42 to 3(1, Saturday night. (Staff photos.) ItfTTV Link Lyman is Bruins pull ahead Star imtagJountal emit BJaB A KbbsT af as' N.U. ousted grid assistant 'General uncertainty9 givcti as reason; Jones fails comment Cage resu Local high school Teacher SO, Ccksc IS. Big Six Iowa (State 4. Ortnnrll 91.

Ht. Johns 47, Oklahoma I 43. Nebraska 88. HMhtngtwM Stat 47, Kansas Stat S3. Big Ten Ratter 41, Iowa 88.

Illinois 4J, Ortroll 84. Mlnnewrta 42, rHshtoa S8. rlhMtfni 44. lit 1 "harsh 12. Wlsroasla St, Marqurlia 2A.

State college NprlnRfMd Trars. SS, Frni Team. SS. College Alhrlft ht At, Kntslown 88. MallwlaWallaf 47, (article M.

Hallimara 8ft, Titian 82. H4mMjt Tears, ait. Datata Tran. SS. Itel'aul SI.

fi. Itrary 47, Friends SS. IMinoenne 4ft, Muaktntmn SR. r.vnvll 4hta Wesley an SB. Illinois Collet 4, ke torrnt ST.

Indiana Ntate 41). Kansas Ktale Trim. 94. Ih Island AS, lvta Mklns tt, MirblKM mate 41, Neath Carolina SS. Milwaukee Tehrs.

fit, Illinois Normal 44. Murray Mat nil. A3. Mississippi State 41. Nrw lark U.

84, ftyrarase SI. Ntaaara 4, 1 asalle 87. Northeastern 87, 31. Hire 87, Kant Titian 81. Rorhewter 41, Alfred SS.

Naa rranetsea fit, Horn hem California 4V. Ht. Benedict's 41, Tarkta S. Ht. Jowpta 81.

Karthani 88. Ht. l.onla 47, Missoari Mine 88. Trmpie Hft, Georgetown 84. Tennessee 48, Inlaw 18.

Texas 47, Trxa Tech 88. Tex Christian 4, Ht. Mary' $8. Toledo as. Marietta 88.

Vlllaaova 48, Hlllkurt a Mary 88. Warrenstmrg Tehrs. 48, Washburn 88. Hymning 2, Montana State 88. seangstowa 87.

Ohio 46, State high school Araaaha 88, Klwaml 18. Ahtoa SS, Rnekvilte 16. KuthnHI 29, Harrtburg 18. HtMhnrll 47, Kimia S7. Ontrr 18, Vrrol 14.

aapprtl SS, Haxtua, 38. lay enter 18, Drtthler 18. lay enter 38. (ialde Rock S4. olerldte.

88, Ponea SS. ('lertdK 48, Randolph 1. IHmIbw 88, tarknna 82. Itwight 81, Malimi 18. 88, Palmer 82.

filttana 7A, Wet Kearney IS. Hekroa Sft. Mllher 28. HeradoR, Ka Stt, lehanoa 18. Holy Trinity of Hartlntoa 84, Wium 11.

Hooper 30. ektlng 21. Imperial 27, (irant S2. Inman 84. Newport 12.

Meadow (irnve 88. (takdale SS. (Mell 88, I aloa Center 21. Reynold 81, Kndlrolt 12. RuKhvllle 84, raw lord 21.

Hrrtoner SS, (iaardlaa Angel 18. Htratmbarg 2, Aurora JH, Marprie 21, Rlnlng (tty 18. Waterbary S8, Mewcatla 18. Gty church league Prleden l.ntheraa 88, Kim Park Method lt 8. Trinity Met and la 88, Weatmlmiter 14.

Wetmlnter 11 26. Wetmlnter IV S. YVratintnoter 111 SS, Taberaacto hri tlan 11. Epworth Methodist 26, First Plymoatk 11. team this fall in place of Wilbur Knight, who returns to his post as physical education director at the agricultural school.

Henry Schulte was track coach under Bible. Ed Weir currently holds that position. In the minor sports division Tommy Leeke is the swimming instructor, altho that post has changed many times. Ed Newkirk, as golfing coach, resigned recently and no successor has been named. Jerry Adam is wrestling1 coach.

John Kellogg formerly directed the matmen. Charles Miller coaches the gymnastic experts, the latter sport comparatively new to the Husker slate. Voris Peden is in charge of the N. U. tennis team, Elwyn Dees also Is a Jones "man." This is Dees' second year as trainer for the Husker athletic teams, Bay Defease Stamps an 4 Bond 16 Mizzou Tigers go thru drills in warm Mississippi GULFPORT.

Miss. (UP). Coach Don Fa rot of Missouri sent his 46 charges thru their paces Saturday, readying for the Sugar Bowl meeting with the Ford ham Rams on New Year day. The confident Missourians ar rived in shirt sleeve weather and were greeted by officials and fans. End Art Santow, left at home ill, Swill follow his teammates south shortly, but will not be able to play.

The Fordham team was ex Pcted to arrive at Bay St. Louis, Tuesday, Angott dodges Stolz Wants over the weiaht matches BY JACK CUDDY, NEW YORK. (UP). Sammy An eott, new lightweight champion of the world, said Saturday he was "ready and willing to meet any lightweight or welterweight in an over the weight match" but that he had no intention of risking his newly acquired title for at least six months. Fresh from his lopsided triumph over Texas Lew Jenkins, former ruler of the lightweights, in a 15 round fiasco in Madison Square Garden Friday night, Angott said he was only interested now in getting to his Washington, home where his two little daughters are sick.

His manager, Charley Jones, said that while the impressive victory of Allie Stolz, young staBle mate of Jenkins, over Petey Scalzo in the eight round semifinal made him a logical contender along with Bob Montgomery of Philadelphia for a title match, he didn't believe his fighter would gain much by risking his crown so soon. Can't Face Him. 'What we'd like to arrange," Jones said, "is a few over the weight matches. Ray Robinson, Freddie Cochrane or Fritzie Zivic are some of the guys we'd like to get. Anyone of them with Angott would make for a good fight." Promoter Mike Jacobs, who holds a three year exclusive contract on Angott's services, made no comment on plans for a lightweight title fight other than to say, "wen, ra like to see Angott fight for the title soon, but 1 can't force him.

The regulations give him six months grace and that's that." The Angott Jenklns affair pro vided the lightweight division with its first clear titleholder in years. Jenkins to Rest. Jenkins collected less than $9,000 for blowing his end of the lightweight championship the New York commission version and at the same time wasn't sure i action His oriRinal manager, Fred Sweetwater disannointment to take a few months off and try to regain his old knockout form, "Then." Browning added, "if you feel you're ready to try again, and if you want to, we'll talk it over." The general opinion was that Fred ought to ask the 1,000 odd customers who saw Lew go thru Friday night's waltz how they felt about it Buy Defense Stampa and Bonds Sccncrs' Tucker scores 19 points hut males lose U. C. L.

A. rush trins Florida Bruin gridders upset (Jalors JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (IT). The Bruins from the University of California at Los Angeles outlasted the Florida Gators, 30 27, Saturday in a thrill packed inter sectional grid thriller before a scant crowd of 8,000. The Gators started off like a brush fire to build up a 20 6 lead and the fans resigned themselves to a walkaway.

Then the Bruins came out of their hibernation and pushed over 24 points before Florida could recover. The Bruins had plenty of stars. Halfback Leo Cantor sparked the drives for the tying and winning scores with speedy, powerful line smashes and flashy end runs. Field Goal Wins. Fullback Ken Snelling's accurate kicking accounted for three extra points after touchdowns and the fourth quarter field goal that proved to be the margin of victory.

Florida drew first blood early in the game as Halfback Tommy Harrison passed to End Forest Ferguson for 28 yards and a touchdown. Paul Eller, Florida's placekick specialist, booted the extra point. The Bruins retaliated quickly They recovered a fumbled Florida lateral on the 5 vard striDe and Fullback George Phillips bucked across for the touchdown on the second attempt Snelling's conver sion attempt failed. Passes Draw Scores. Halfback Jack Jones threw a touchdown pass to End Carl Mitch uiu ijuwut.

to Halfback Fondren Mitchell srood for oi yaras ana anouier touchdown and Eller a kick was good. The Brums came ngnt oacK xor their second touchdown as Al So lari brought the kickoff out to his own 45, Bob Waterfield passed to End Milt Smith and Smith lat eralled to Guard Jerry Grubb who minutes the game in yie last four minutes. with seven minutes to go tne Huskers had squared the count at all on Sid Held's lone field goal the skirmish and then went ahead when Johnny Hay dunked in close shot. Hartmann Goetze gave the home fans hope with a setup after Lee had hit from the foul circle for the Uclans but with slightly over four minutes to go Ernie Handelsman connected and Lee, a towering sophomore, put his mates front, 35 34, never to be headed. Nebraska's only tally in the waning moments of the melee was gift toss by Johnny Thompson.

Coach Lewandowski used 11 men a vain effort to stem the tide but his Huskers weren't clicking. In fact if it hadn't been for their accuracy from the free throw line, the Scarlet would have been badly beaten. In the opening half the Husk ers hit eight straight gift shots before Livingston broke the spell near the end of the period. Nebraska registered only four field ers in the initial half against nine for the Calif ornians. vet the Uclans sported only an 18 16 ad vantage at the Intermission.

Lee was high point man with 14 tallies while Handelsman flipped 11 points for second honors Sid Held's 7 points were hieh for tne JriusKers. Huskers Disorganized. Nebraska appeared disorganized at the start when the Uclans got off to a 6 0 lead by using a fast break. The Huskers came within 1 point of tying the count when Al Artman hit a pair of buckets late in the half to make it 13 14, but never went ahead in the period. There were two and one half minutes gone in the final chapter before Sophomore Bob Heinzel man finally hit to put his mates on top with a 22 21 advantage.

The tempo quickened for the next ten minutes and the lead changed three times before the Huskers could get more than points in front. Then the Uclan subs took over and their efforts spelled "finis' for the Scarlet About the only bright spot on the Husker score sheet was the fact that nine out of 11 of Lew's men contributed to the scoring, Livingston's free toss ending the whole thing, came just as tne eun terminated the tussle U. C. L. A.

fa ft pts Panovlch ,.,8 1 1 8 Handelsman 5 1 3 3 Jl Fryer 1 0 0 0 2 Alshuler (OC) 0 3 3 4 8 Oittlcr 1 3 4 1 Perry 0 0 0 0 Je 8 214 3 14 Hillis 3 0 1 3 4 O'Brien 0 0 1 3 0 BaiUleley 0 0 0 0 0 Brll 1 3 2 Brooks 0 1 10 Totals 18 8 18 20 42 Nebraska fg Thompson 1 Livingston (OC) 0 Goetze 3 HfW 1 Young 1 Elson 0 Hay 1 Artman 3 King 0 Bottorff 0 Helnzsiman 3 ft 4 8 5 4 0 1 5 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 pts 1 8 Totals 10 18 23 13 36 named as No. DHIMBKK 21 1911 East all stars take first drill lor Jan. 1 tilt' NEW ORLEANS. LV). Coaches Andy Kerr of Colgate and Bernie Bierman of Minnesota put their squad of Eastern all stars thru ita first southern practice Saturday.

It was a limbering up exercise at Tulane stadium preliminary to scrimmage Monday at Biloxi, Mass. Punting and passing were Bruce Smith, Bill DeCorrevant and Bill Dudley at left halfback positions; Bob Westfall, Dudley and Bill Smalz, at fullback; Thornley Wood and Len Krause at quarterback; and Bob Glass, Ed Coupee and Bill Geyer at right halfback. Assistant Coaches Dudley De Grut and Dick Hanley put the linesmen thru blocking practice and a dummy drill. The backs were in both single and double wing formations. Huy Dtfrasa Stamps and Bonds Navy quint in charily nrnmn now Great Lakes to tackle Huskers The Great Lakes Naval training station basketball squad, com nosed of former players from the Big Ten, Big Six and mid western college teams will meet Nebraska U's court quintet here Saturday, Jan.

24, Major Jones announced Saturday. All proceeds above expenses will be equally divided between the Naval Relief Society and Lincoln's United Service organiza tion. cuiiquerura ui wiuuuia ub who the fastest and most potent cage groups in the country. Big Six teams were given special permis sion at the recent midwinter con ference meeting to play service teams. Arrangements for the charity battle were completed between Major Jones and Lieut J.

Russell Cook, athletic director of the Great time western stvle of welcome" will be accorded the Sun Bowl participants when they pull into El Paso's union station for the New Year's day football game, Sun carnival officials announced Saturday. A sheriff's posse and ranch eros, mounted and whooping, with spurs jingling and six shooters popping, will greet the boys from Texas Technological college, Lubbock, and Tulsa university. The two teams are scheduled to arrive Dec, 31. The Sun Bowl trophy, now held by Western Reserve, is to be presented to the winner of this year's classic. Each winner is permitted to keep the trophy one year.

The Cleveland school won it by defeating Tempe of Arizona in the 1941 match. Bay Dafastsa Stamp and Bonds Ulai'kliawks cop TORONTO, Ont CUP). The Chi cago Blackhawks scored goals I in fin a Ifo ur BY WALTER E. DOBBINS. Three Uclan substitutes, Marvin Lee, Rog Hillis and Ainslie Bell swished the ball thru the net in the closing minutes of play Saturday night to give their mates a 42 to 36 decision over the Cornhusk ers much to the disappointment of the 2,500 faithful who were on hand to view the proceedings.

It was the third straight defeat for Coach Lew Lewandowski's tossers, who Monday will face the tall Oregon quintet in the last nonconference skirmish on the Scarlet slate except the charity game with the Great Lakes five in late January. Altho Nebraska trailed during most of the ball game, they were within striking distance until Coach Wilbur Johns' reserves iced Uclans spoil contest for ex ll ushers The Husker U. C. L. A.

basketball crowd was sprinkled with former N. U. athletic Back from another grid season at New Hampshire was George Sauer with his Bernie Scherer, who has been coaching at Morningside, saw the game with the Sauers. and Mm. Bob Elliott of Aurora, and Mr.

and Mrs. Alton Werner of Akron, were in the stands together Werner and Elliott were former Husker cage teammates Another "oldster" was Harry Pitcaithley. to football Thurston Phelps, and his bride, the former Charlotte Huse of Norfolk, were bleacher ites. The usual delegation of evening gowns and boiled shirts saw the game. Husker basketball contest would be complete without the kiddies who can't decide between socializing and spectating, then solve the problem by going both places, and in their soup 'a A most wholesome sight to 1941 42 fans is the new array of Big Six pennants in the the morose old ones which used to hang from the rafters dated back to the time Kansas State's athletic teams were the the Wildcats' pennant now says just Kansas State and the new banners have it Iowa State, not Ames.

i a a Grandstand officials didn't cause much commotion until the game started getting close in the second then their boos didn't seem to unnerve the Uclans, who judging from re ports from the Pacific CoaA conference, play in the "booingV est" league in the Nebraska was ahead only twice during the game. Craig Wood NEW YORK. UP). It was somewhat of a surprise when Craig Wood crashed thru to win the Augusta national golf tournament last spring. It was still more of a surprise when the blond headed professional, then 39 years of age, whipped the nation's best in the National Open championship and two months later soundly trounced Vic Ghezzie, P.

G. A. titleholder, in a special match. True, Wood long had been one of the top notchers but the big money always had eluded mm Then, too, he played in the Open with his back strapped to protect a torn muscle. All of which resulted in Wood being named the No.

1 comeback of the year by the 78 sports experts voting in the Associated Press' annual poll. Tha Mamar 30 of a in a i Oregon has 9em tall and short BY DON KELLOGG. This Cornhusker football state still was smarting Sunday from the sudden, curt an nniinnmrnt. hv the) LniverSltV of Nebraska athletic board of control that Roy "Link" Lyman had been "dismissed" as football line coach. Before leaving by plane Saturday for New Orleans where he will coach the West team along wtth Washington State's "Babe Hollingbery, Major Lawrence 'Biff" Jones informed burly "Link" that his services no longer Would be required.

As for a personal announcement, the major offered none. He did a a a cay, however, tnat no plans naa been made to hire a successor. Thru Dr. R. 0.

Scott, chairman of the Husker athletic board, the reason for not renewing the contract was: General state of uncertainty respecting the future of intercol legiate athletics and in the best Interests of all concerned." Reached at his home Saturday right, Lyman offered the follow Ing statement; It Is with the sincerest regret that my active relationship with the University of Nebraska has been terminated. No Finer School. "However, the welfare of Corn husker football and other atheltics always will be of keenest interest to me. There never will be a finer ohool nor finer srroun of bovs with which to work than I asso ciated with during my seven years at Nebraska I am going to miss them very much. My parting wish is: "May the Cbrnhuskera ever remain the champions they've al ways been.

"Link" still is being considered one of the finest tackles ever to be turned out at the Husker school. He played on the 1918 '19 '21 teams; leaving still one year of competition remaining to head east and continue the sport pro fessionally. In 1935 when he was "player coach" of the mighty Chicago Hears, uana ji. tsiDie, Jones preu ii i cessor, made him an offer to en ter the collegiate coaching ranks, Lyman took the Nebraska offer, Previously he had turned down the bids of other schools. He has been at the Cornhusker institution since that time.

Several Changes. Saturday, observers were noting the changes which have been made since the Bible regime. Besides Lt. Col. Harold Browne, who now is serving in the army, and A.

Lewandowski, who came here the same year as did the "Biffer," many changes have been rnade. "Lew," of course, has taken over basketball with Browne on an absence leave. However, both Glenn Presnell and Paul Amen have been hired by Jones. Likewise, Amen will have charge of the Husker baseball Miami Biltmore golf meet invites 32 pros CORAL GABLES, Fla. (INS).

Thirty two top ranking profession Is Saturday were invited to play in the 19th annual $5,000 interna tional professional four ball golf tournament scheduled for the Miami Biltmore March 8 to 11. Suffern Tailer, tournament chairman, said the first names on the invitation list were the 1941 finalists. Gene Sarazen and Ben Hogan, the winners this year, and Sam Snead and Ralph Guldahl, th runnersup. I ran lor a toucnaown. Lakes naval school.

Cantor caught fire early in the Bay Dr franc Stamps and Bonds third to spark a drive to the Flor ida 15. Waterfield again passed to Stilt liHf fPflltW Milt Smith, putting the bail on the 0llU. llUWH Florida 1, and Cantor bucked over msri sJ7 for the touchdown. Snelling's kick CCCfaVC I'M tied the score. Fullback Ray Pierson plunged bljie tVClCUtUV over to put U.

C. L. A. ahead for EL pAso. (INS).

An "old For prodigious golfing feats the first time and tne Bruins re mained there. 1 comeback With Vander Meer receiving 12' first place votes, the remaining No. 1 ballots were divided among 20 other athletes. Bobby Riggs. No.

1 ranking tennis player who makes his pro debut next Satur day at Madison Square Garden, received four of them and enough seconds and thirds to give him 29 points and third place over Bill Dickey, the New York Yankees' catcher, who was the terror of old NEW YORK. UP). Gerald Tucker, Oklahoma's highly publicized sophomore basketball star, lived up to advance notices Saturday night, but the Sooners had little to go with him, and so bowed to St John's of Brooklyn, 47 to 36, before a crowd of 16,000 at Madison Square Garden. Tucker scored 19 points, 11 of them in the first ten minutes, and repeatedly set up plays, but the Oklahoma defense was like a sieve as the metropolitan five drove thru for a 26 16 lead at the half and then pulled away after tha visitors had come within 4 points, 28 24, early in the second period. oneck, N.

golfer polled 102 votes for a 82 point margin over Johnny Vander Meer, the Cincinnati Reds southpaw, as the writers spread their votes among 49 athletes. Eighty one of Wood's votes came from 27 first place ballots on the basis of three for first two for second and three for third. Vander Meer's polling of 70 votes was no surprise for the erratic southpaw was a mainstay of the Reds' pitching staff for the first time since pitching two consecutive no hit games in 1938. His 1939 season was an absolute flop but he showed signs of regaining his form in 1940 with Indianapolis and Cincinnati and then came back to chalk up 16 triumphs as compared to 13 setbacks for the Reds this year. He also had the low earned run average of 2.83.

after a poor 1940 season. Dickey1 pt 1 0 0 3 St. John's pf! Okla. 1 0 8 tiiln 2 0 l'Kotmrts TouKh Miltiaven 4 0 0 Rousey I 0 1 Jones 4 13 Tucker 1 0 2 Heap 0 0 0 Kmch 5 1 1 McC'urdy l.Himon 0 0 0 rjray Isvane Henry Kosslni a 0 0 1 8 0 White Banter Hoscbetti Martcnsy Totals 22 3 8 Totals IS ore at halfttms: botrta university 1. St.

John's 28, Okla 3 0 0 3 received 25 votes. were. Lefty Gomes, Yankee pitch er, 14; Whitlow Wyatt, Brooklyn's ace hurler, and Red Cochrane, welterweight boxing champion, 13 each; Bud Ward, twice winner of the Amateur golf crown, 11; Lou Nova, heavyweight boxer, 10, and Hank Luisetti, basketball and Willie Hoppe, billiards, 8 each. THEY GROW EM TALL in Oregon, judging from the size of Uoyd Jackson, the Webfoot's 9 foot 1 inch center. But Coach Hobson has a few little fellows around, too, as evidenced by the photo which shows Paul Jackson, left, 5 Lloyd Jackson, center and Don Kirsch, right, 5 7.

Oregon's basketball squad faces the Huskers at the coliseum Monday night. The. Eugene quintet won the national collegiate crown three years ago and has always been among the best on the Pacific coast the first and third periods Saturday night to defeat the Toronto Maple Leafs, 2 to 0, in a National hockey league game. The victory strengthened the Blackhawks' hold on third place. Krre throws mtMd: Ht.

John's Henrv, Whits; Oklahoma Robarts, Tucker ft, and Jones. Otncials: Bill Grleva axtd Jos Burns. 9.