Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 14

1 1 INCOIA JOl RNVI. IWrmbrr 10. Irish Finish First in Offense, Defense WniT DOBBINS Win for Scarlet NEW YORK. (AP). Notre Dame earned its position as the N.

1 college football team of 1946 by the unique but infallible method of combining the most powerful offense with the stubbornest defense seen on any gndiron during the season just closed. THK NATioNAi. kjDnme Athletic bureau, announcinii figures for the year, emphasized Monday that no other team even U. matched Notre Dames, dual Viy achievement of topping all the outfits of the country StFCfllC in both offense and during the same season UY HARLKS IIAMBERLAIN. In nine games.

C'oach rranli LeahT's unbeaten but onee- Notre Dame 11 va'rds had the distinction of belied Irish up yards both in 15 game, played thu, an average of 441.3 yards basketball season, game and a total jrish. buoyed by freshman any other team even tho shca of Sun Francisco of them played ten Frannie Curran of They held their nine and combined incy neiu 111 Ihirdue Iowa, 1 3 1 2 point, a game Navy, Army, Northwedern, Tu- successive age pi 141,7 yards per game. RKCORIi Indiana fieldhouse I crowd of 9,330 watched Coach THE GREATER PART of Notre Hoosicrs hold yardage was piled up more than the ground. The Irish, who threw gume before Notre Dame only 123 passes and gained only 32.29 halftime 911 yards in the air, coveretl a to win behind the sharp- total of 3,061 yards on 567 running shooting of Curran, 1942-43 Ict- plays and their average of 340 1 terman, and the 6 foot 1 4 loch yards per game also made them who is rated one of the the No. 1 rushing team.

finest the Irish have Notre offensive aver- ever had. age of 441.3 yards was the sec- I Curran, collecting 19 points on ond highest In history, topped eight field goals, most only bv record 462.7 in shots from outside the foul 1945. Having led the nation in icircle. ran his point loUl offense in 1943. the Irish to 44 in three games.

Shea also became the first team to iconliibuted 15 markers and now win this honor twice. has a collection of 33 for his thrtt Big -Six co-champ- Ions compiled the best defensive, (, yh conference teams came record against Rtound a.s expected Monday night, holding ten Boilermakers made their age of only 58 yards per game 10.000 home with a 65-44 win over Wa- NKVADA TOPPED the list In' hash with the regulars ing used the forward passing department.igpadngly. Captntii Hoffman, where the teams are ranketl on playing his fourth year as a regu- yardage, with an average jar, pumfH'd in 15 points for of 198,1 yards per game on 68 in 18 minutes, comnh'tions out of 156 attempts At Minneapolis. Gopher conch for eight contests. Dave McMillan fed 20 players onto Ihrvw up thr bv.t Mnimvu.l..

wulloix.l hi .22 opponrnl, lo an of point, 51.7 yard, pvr thru the with a con air lo he the only repeater iquest of among the of the i iouM departments. Georgia's unbeaten Bulldogs gained 1,737 of the total of 3.946 yards thru the air and completed 112 of their 206 passes, more than any other team. Texas Mines led in the punting department with an average 41.2 yards on 64 kicks. 1 More than 300 members of the Football Writers association collaborated in selecting the All American football teams published in this week's issue of Look magazine. Tabulation of the bal lotting 16 regional areas the final choices for first, second and third teams, 308 Writers from 38 newspapers in 88 cities making the pick.

rmsT IlyhdTt Titrhir: lUrhiiptI Haffman. Hnmhlp, liKard: IVnn. K.adi ItaJdala, 1.1.1..%. Bark- Lujark. Bark: Olran I l.rurgla.

Backt BlanrKard. Army. AM, rjid: Army. liMirgr l.aaril: Art Cirroowlta. ArmjN (rnlrr; Oukr.

TrfM. i.narH: Bill Milnrr, liakr. Wall tMd: Trd l.iofc, Alahania. Bark: Turkrr. Army.

Bark: lloldtiic. Oklaktxna. tony I'rna. Bark: TMIRD TKAM. Ktmrr Malfar, Michigan.

Tarkir: limrgla TrcJi. OnaHt; Manrha. OuaiM: Tarkir: I'aMfomla. llrnrv Army. Bark: I l.

A. Bark: Mrnry lillmrr, Alahama. Bark: Mrrman WXfrmryrr, HI. Mary a. Bark; Wkxw, MIrblgaa.

basketball team marked up win No. 3 Monday night, taking a 48-44 game from a stubborn Drake quintet. The Huskers resorted to stalling tactics the last minutes of the game after they had built up a 48-42 margin. The Bulldogs were able to score only once against this defense. don was the big boy in the Busker win.

He not only tied up Jphn Pritchard, center, but was the only Nebraskan who could do much during the cold first The Bulldogs started the scoring on a free throw by Pritchard and then ran up a command I 14-3 lead with eight minutes gone in the game. Nebraska finally showed a spark of life as Joe Loisel potted a couple McArthur, of long buckets and Joe Brown hit one from the side to bring the score up to 17-9. THEN took charge with the help of Bob Cerv, little substitute guard from Western, and the Huskers left the floor at halftime with Drake holding a slim 21-19 lead. came back strong after the rest period running the score to 28-20 with long John Pritchard doing the biggest share of the work. Then, however, the Cornhuskers got their fingers warmed up and they proceeded to take over the ball game.

All the boys took part in the fun from there on out. With seven minutes gone in the ond half the Huskers tied the score at 30 all and they were never headed after that. ROD COX, Claude Retherford and McArthur ran the score to 46-40 with the game getting rougher as the score mounted. Then Coach Harry Good called Baskelbal consUnt booing and various catcalls. DON led the Nebraska scoring with 14 pointers followed by Claude Retherford who got two buckets and seven free throws out of nine attempts.

Pritchard was high for Drake for the stalling tactics and 12 counters and Bill Evans Bulldogs were able to break thru had ten. only once for one more basket. The officials called 39 fouls during the evening, 26 of them against the visitors, which made a very slow and ragged game from the spectators viewpoint. All 6,500 of them showed their displeasure by Nebraska plays in the Kansas City tourney this week end, with the next home game Dec. 17 against St.

Marys. The summary; Of Interest to Lincoln court fans who will never forget the Wings of two seasons back, Lawrence Perry recently wrote: I)o you remember Ray Lumpp. a war veteran who returned to N.AM’. from service too late to get into action last season and so was held in pickle for this one by Howard Cann, Violet coach who, in so doing, said extravagant things about the lad? Talk Is that this advance accnllade has bred an undercurrent of dissension among fellow Even If the gossip Is off the beam, Cann Is likely to have a sufficiency of troubles without that one. For so many fine players are Included in his squad that some of them in the normal pride of youth may get to feel slighted over the lineup srIiH'tions.

If so, the situation may lead to something besides the expected high scores. Husker age Quint Serves 6 Notice in BY SKIPPER PATRICK. KANSAS CITY. The University of Oklahoma Sooners and Kan.sas Jayhawks are odd-on favorites to outdistance the field in the Bix Six conference ba.sketball winter, but growing that the path to the throne be sprinkled with rose petals. F.arly games would indicate that any one of the other four mem- bi-rs may be able to land a telling blow in the campaign.

Drake OlVrtch FUck Pritchard Naylor Evans A. Clinch Dtrkson Rothhart Bindat fg 3 1 3 1 4 1 1 1 0 0-0 ft pf pts 1-2 5 3-3 4 5 6-7 1 12 2-3 3 4 2-3 .1 10 0-0 0 2 010 2 2 010 4 2 2 0 Totals Nebraska Retherford Brown ----Cox McArthur Doiset (GO Shields I.ebsack KIrlln Anderson Livingston Ssrv ,.15 14-lS 26 44 fg ft pf pts BIO SIX, Nebraaks 48, Drake 44. Missouri 4k. St. I Iowa State 47.

Tchm. BIO TEN. M. South DiikoU I. M.

Purdue M. Wabash 34. Hlsconsln flO. Butler 32. Notre Dame 70.

Indiana STATE COl.EtOE. Reamey 52, Nebraska Central 84. Grand lew 52, Dana 43. Creighton 44, Central State tS. i Ol.Ial'-lxClS« Orianell 39.

Central 61. latyola 46. Temas hrisOaa Fatrlham Wilmington S3. Western Kentucky Tclirs. 62, SoiKbem lU.

Normal 4k. 8t. 47, St. Tlaunas 40. quinry ol.

Springfield A l.ee 58. Korl Belvotr M. uuaiitleo Virginia t. 46. John Marshall 45.

St. Peters 59. Sprlnghlll 36. Florida 9. Bavlor 73.

North St. Tchra. S4. Stephen F. Austin 61.

lamlsiana Tech 34. Dartmouth 42. I 32. Texas A.A.M. 32.

Siena 47. Kipoii 47, St. Norbert 41. River Falls (Wls.) Tchrs. 62.

WlK-jna Trhrs. 51. Bethel (Has.) 67. Sterling 46. Kentucky Idaho 35.

STATE HIGH, .2 719 2 2 2-5 1 .2 010 3 0 0-0 0 1 010 0 0 0-0 0 010 0 .2 1-4 0 hiiif 21. Nebraska Officials: Dick Pulliam, Grand Island. Jarry Roaenberg Omaha. ....................16 16-27 13 48 Pierce 47. Osmond 10.

Pawnee City 34. Table 88. Table Roek reserves 19, City re- PRO. IndlanatMilis 62. Toledo 58.

Oshkosh Buffalo 57. Detroit Pittsburgh 58. BluooUngton 19. Klvrrtoa 15. RunnixiiE Summary FIRST H.AI.F.

M'VRTlll HOOK SHOT Don McArthur (No. ni rushed on this one. tall Johnny Pritchard (No. 17) of Drake forcing the NU guard to make a quick pivot. Claude Rutherford (No.

13) waits for the rebound Gene Ollrich 3) Drake and others close under the net. (Staff Photo.) Pritchard, foul on Cox Ratherford, foul on O. OUrtch, lay-ln O. Ollrlch, short archer i Brown, push shot Flick, foul on I nick, second shot Flick, follow shot Pritchard, whirl shot Prlt-haTd. foul on Ev.ins.

setup Igilsel. long shot long archer McArthur, whirl shot -----Pritchard, foul on A. Ollerleh, drive In Cerv foul on Evans Kvan.s, layln shot I Pritchard, foul on O. Ollrlch. foul on Brown Carv, long shot MeArthur, short bucket McArthur, foul on Brown, flip shot McArthur, foul on Blndas------ McArthur, second shot SEtXiND HAEF.

0 1 1 1 1 3 5 5 3 6 3 3 7 3 11 3 12 3 14 7 14 7 14 9 14 9 15 9 17 .10 17 .10 19 .10 20 .10 21 .12 21 .14 21 .15 21 .17 21 .18 21 .19 21 Title Goes to Aggie Eleven' BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR. NEW YORK. GP). For the first time in history, the aerial-minded Southwest conference has failed to produce the college football team. That distinction belonged Tuesday to Oklahoma A.

M. college, which hurled 252 forward passes during the 1946 season, more than any other collegiate eleven. ARMY, HHU finished In both total offense and rushing in 1945, was 12lh in total offense this year and tenth in rushing. It was the fourth straight year tluit Notre Dame had finished among the top ten offensive teams, and the sixth straight year for Georgia. City LiHigue pmu 4 I.AH.H B.

I. Smtft Harvry a B. by hwrlrH. 1 rtMM is. A.

A. II. Army 19 Ifmiw 81 Bl. RwrkrU 14 IMvUKti II. I- M- F.iirle Bnirker.

who caught for Lincoln in the old Western loop, 1924-25, was recently mentioned US a jKisslble managerial choice at Portland and later at San Diego in the coast loop. Said. L. H. Gregitry in the Portland Oiegonian; San Diego dis- cusseil managership with him (Brucker) and so strongly that he was offertHi a five year contract at almost his own figure But Brut kcr stands high with Connie Mack, especially for his work with young pitchers, and is so w'cll rewardeil for it.

that he even tempted. Dick Houlgate. an outstanding authority on the grid sport and of the came up with the following All America selections: First teanv Baldwin. U.C.L.A anti Hechtol. Texas, ends: Connor.

Notre Dame and Huffman, Tennessee, tackles; Agase, Illinois and Humble, Rice, guards; Duke. Gi'orgia center; Wedemeyer. St. Mnry D.avis, Army; Trippl. Georgia and Blanchard.

Army, THE NEBRASKA Cornhuskers. with 6-foot 5-inch Don McArthur dropping in five field goals and four free buckets for 14 points, won their third straight non-con- feronee game fur their new coach, Harry Good, in defeating Drake BulUlogs 48 to 44 Monday night. Coach Wilbur Stalcup. who is making his debut at the University of Missouri, directed his Ti- grs to their third win by outscoring the St. Ixtuis Billikens 48-44 at Columbia.

Coach I.oiils Menses State 1941 chaniploiis. eontlnued their winning night by whipping Iowa State Teachers 47 to 37. The Kansas Jayhawks will make their second start of the year at Lawrence. Wednesday night against Idaho. Dr.

tor- rest C. talented crew toppled Emporia State. 4842, in Ihcir opener last week. Sijiiial Gave Tip-Off Thai Chipley Belong NEW YORK. The whacky weekly results probably should rate as the prize oddities of the regular 1946 football campaign l)ut there w'ere enough screwy on the field to make even some of the beaten coaches smile.

Ftir instance there was the day Washington and Lee and West Schedule TWO REFEREES have been signed to take care of Jack Conley (above) and five other toughies who will engage in a battle royal at the 4-H ra.ssle arena Wetine: day night. Johnny and Joe Zik- 4 I-AHH A. A 2X1. both been signed BOWLING Kvery und (Gening LINCOLN DUCK PIN BOWLING LANES lin St patairs) patrol the fraca: The combined weight of the six beefy wrestlers and two overweight refs totals a neat 1,891 pounds. Promoter Adam Kricger is having the reinforceii.

Yaiikn IIcihI St'ahanks, la 0 acks. Second team; Poole and Foldberg. Army, ends; Ferraro. So. California and Gallagher, Penn, tackles; Germoetta.

Army and Drt'St. Tennessee, guards; Bednarik. Penn, center; Tucker. Army; llull, San Francisco: Fenlmore, Oklahomii Aggies and La.vne. Texas, bucks.

Third teanv Gillum, Nevada and Owens. Illinois, ends; Davis. Georgia Tech and Amling. Ohio State, tackles: Tomasi. Michigan and Garboni.

So. California, guards; Gray. (Oregon State, center; Lu- jacif. Notre Dame; Minisi. Penn; Jackson.

Yale and Justice. North Carolina, backs. OKEAIIO.MA’S Sooners. with their 1942 star, Gerald Tucker, buck in full stride, have looked most impressive In winning three early se.istm games. All of the Big Six teams, pliys S.M.U.

and Arkansas of the Southwest conference will play In the three-day all-Rlg Six tournament starting here Thursday afternoon. Millers Hold Slim Margin Over Knights Virginia battled in a sea of mud at Charleston, W. Va. The slippery ball was fumbled as is usual on such a day. Things became even more complicated when West Virginia recovered a Washington and Lee fumble on the final play of the first quarter and the ball was moved to the opposite end of the field as the team changed sides.

Ollrlch. In nick, foul on Retherford Pritchard, setup Retherford, foul on Naylor Pritchard, follow McArthur, ahort shot McArthur, ahort shot McArthur, foul on Pritchard, foul on Lolael Pritchard, aecond foul on Filch Retherford. follow Retherford, foul on Naylor, foul on Retherford Naylor, aoctind shot Retherford, foul on F.vaiia... Retherford, aecond Brown, foul on Flick Brown, on Flick McArthur, Evans, foul on Loisel Retherford. follow foul on LoUel Retherford, foul on Naylor Retherford, second drive In dribble In Rothhart.

short LlvinKston. foul on Rothhart. Co-x. setup Cerv, drlve-ln Cox, Naylor, drlve-ln set shot Dtrkaon. drlve-ln THE PLAYERS, coaled in mud, ade the long trek and West Virginia went into a huddle.

AsjlAllllc.9 (18 ..19 23 ..19 24 .19 26 ..20 26 .20 28 ..22 28 ..24 28 ..25 28 ..25 29 25 SO 30 ..28 30 ..29 30 ..29 31 .29 32 ..30 32 ,..31 32 .32 32 .33 32 .35 32 .35 33 ...37 33 ...37 34 34 ...39 34 .39 86 ...39 38 .39 40 ...40 40 .42 40 ..44 40 40 ...46 42 .48 42 ...48 44 STATISTICS released by the National Collegiate Athletic bureau also disclosed that Nevada compiled the best yardage on passes, that passers were the most accurate and that the fans who saw the most passing were those who followed the all-victorious Georgia Bulldogs. The figures included these passing for 1946; HIGHEST average yardage 198.1. BEST percentage of .552. MOST passes home A. 252.

MOST passes Georgia, 112. GREATEST total Georgia, 1,737. MOST touchdown Georgia, 23. FEWEST passes Georgia, 9. MINNEAPOLIS.

(UP). The U. S. Hockey league engaged in its most surprising week this season and Tuesday Minneapolis was back on top in the Northern division with three teams tieti for the Southern circuit leadership. the West Virginia quarteroacKi intra-squad game pre- tut otTejllminary the White, edged out group and sheepishly lined up the Reds 59-55.

Bieterman was high Oklahoma A. among the passing leaders of recent years, tossed 11 more passes than Arizona State at Temple, the second high-throwing team, principally because the Oklahomans were spending most of their time this year trying to come from behind. York to Hold College Meet MIAMI, Flu. The New York Yankees piled up an easy 31 to 0 triumph over the hapless Miami Seuhawks in the Orange Bowl stadium here Monday night before a turnout of 7,090. NEW 4.mW.» im.

UIB JMhuM) WreslHitfi SEMI-FINALS. Iti nil ND n.ABR. Rrn Howard Remember Last Winter? In 10 rain, ileet and snow how you you had had tliat glass put in and that motor turwd up the wliitor lubricanti put In and ti.at itqfed or repaired remember? 4-Si Dirk threw Johnson In St44. AD 4 I ANN. HIrkpy Ihrrw Trd In I'nl Ihrrw Jnrh 4.Miai*«lnn«n In 1:47.

clann Mnriln Wnll threw Mnl Mill Ihrrw Jnrk Brwwn In ISS IHH All lUy Mil. 4-li Albln Frnd Hnw- In 4i46. IM rtH'ND Ihrrw I hlrk threw 4 hi 5 M. 115 EDI AD 4 Jnrh Ihrww Dwn Miwifv Ui Slltl: Bnti Unnnar, Boh Mh.4nn<l thmw Jnrh hnliM Mr.AtttiriOMT I ANN. Rrllh threw Mnndnin In YORK.

Neb. (Special). Plans for a basketball tournament for six Nebraska college teams, to be held In York, Jan. 2, 3, and 4, have been aniuiunced by Coach R. E.

Tonkin of York college, sponsor of the meet. Trams competing will be Kearney, Wayne, Midland, Wesleyan and York. Other Invited were unable to enter beeause of previous Tonkin said. There will be three games each night of the tournament, Tonkin said, thus assuring each team of three games. Pairings for the first play are: Midland vs.

Wesleyan; York vs. Kearney and Hustings vs. Wayne. Finals will be played Saturday night. iSie sports committee of the York chamber of commerce will serve as co-sponsor of the tournament.

TULSA and Dallas drew even with Fort Worth in the Southern division while Minneapolis, on top In the northern half of the loop since the first week of the season, was knocked from its perch but reclaimed it. The regained their lead with 81 goals. The top game, that between Omaha and Minneapolis Saturday night, failed to terialise when the Knights were grounded by fog while enroute to the Miller stronghold. Omaha, which held the Northern division top for two days, kept its defensive record by allowing only 52 goals. Official league standings: northern niMNlO.A.

72 27 52 26 1 4 5 with the other team. It was Washington and Bill Chipley an allSouthern conference end, who know he was with the wrong team until was play he never heard of. It was a blustery cold day when Washington and California hooked up In a Pacific Coast conference contest, (icrry Austin, third string quarterback didn't figure he would see any action In an important game like that so he put on an extra set of long underwear to make himself more comfortable on the bench. Rut first two quarterbacks got hurt and Austin was sent into the game. He got hot in more ways than one and reeled off two touchdowns.

The extra set of longics was discarded at the end of the half. Quick action on unexpected plays brought up a number of other oddities. Bowling Green of Ohio capitalized on a freak play to whip Canisius 13-7. With Canisius ahead 7-6, Jack Wreitas man for the Whites with 14 points and Srb got a like number for the Reds, The summary; THEY REPLACED Southern Methodist, the team of 1945 with 263 attempts, which failed to finish among the leaders this year. Notre Dame, the No.

Mler Kostlelny Brt, Busskobl Dedrlck wnilsma Dletrlck Wenke Bauer WTnter BerquUt Denker fg ft fi it 3 0 2 Rice 5 2 3 1 0 2 Simpson 1 01 5 4 0. Millken 00 0 1 0 1 'Van Burch 3 0 2 01 2 Bieterman 70 0 0 3 2 1 Swanson 0 0 2 01 2' Ihirphey 4 2 2 1 0 0 0 5 l5 di Robinson 2 0 0 0 0 3 52 1 0 IIMegionis 0 0 2 6 3 31 12 17 ToUlg 9 15. Whites. 19 29. Fight By 4he Prewi.

PHII.ADEI.I'HIA: Billy Fox. 176. knofked out Nhellon Bell, 178. NEWARK. N.

Nomuiil Rubio, Albany, N. oulpolnled Tony Vero, 140, 4 1 onn. 18 309,559 See N.U. Griddeis The University of Nebraska football team played before 309,559 spectators during the 1946 season. It sets a new high for Corn- husker attendance during the only 20 NEW ORIFANNi Art 144.

I50W. Al 4 I. tlUl. ItMAMA. Neh.i autgaialM Jae 140.

Dm- Cily 28 67 MOITHERN ihvinion 1 4 pia worth I al DalUi 3 71 78 21 au a 5S sa Wr.r.K'N SCHEDI I TI END AY at St. Pauli at WEDNE DAV i ai THIRNDAV: Rao.a« tlly al Eorth Worlhs NATI RDAY: at IMnahai 4 Ity at MlaaeapoHaj N4. al Eort hind AY '1 St. Paal at Kurt Worth: toa at Raaaaa Ctt). reiiular season.

The only year when the Nebraska team played crnlsius" Bud Agnew knocked it Stanford in the Rose Bowl, earthward but it struck Darrell i The total for the 10 games Braatz, lying on his back, that season was off him and into the hands of Mark Welker, also on the ground, for the winning touchdown. Teachers Qiiiiilet Coes to Ashlaiiit NOW IS THE To See About Those Repairs The Teachers high bakketball team meets Ashland Tuesday night at Asliland. The game is seheduled fur 8:00 m. with a reserve game at 7:00 p. m.

Probable starting lineup for Teachers includes; Cropp and Flier, forwards; Stansbury, center and Eno and guards. He the lueii He the materiulK Head of Tennista Equipped to you ol In qlaai work, motor ropalr- ing, brakes in (act depurt- pertaining to opeiulion car. AU af Invited Mowbray-Lyon Co. PRINCETON, trailing Pennsylvania 14-13. was trying to kick the extra point after the second touchdown.

George Savitsky blocked the kick. It back to side. Two Princeton players handled the oaii and a third. Dick West finally got it and threw it to End Ed Mead, who for some reason known only to himself, happened to be In the end zone where he nailed the pigskin for the tying counter. Total attendance at the nine game 1946 schedule follows: 32.363 25.749 Indiana Missouri Iowa Stats Totals Minnesota lows Kansas Oklahoma UA.

............................................122.072 AWAY. 51.093 27.494 25,84 62 55H Totals Grand total ............................................187.487 309,559 Present im with Him with a Hat enclosed with Gift Certificate In a mlnature Hat Box. Wells Frost Co 12B-132 No lOlh Sirerl Botviing 4IYIF I.EAtil i'ork. S-6. AMeriran 4 beat Nr.

Aatbsrlssi aaS Reservstlsii and Ticket Agents a and Ksrslgu Frliirlpal Companies Tour Agents for AH Prluclpsl Rallrosds LINCOLN TOUR TRAVEL AGENCY IS Lincoln. Neb Pk. S-SISI 12 St. 2 7117 Kenneth Brown was re-elected president of ths Lincoln Tennis at a dinner meeting marking ths close of the club activities held at the Cornhusker Mtuiday night. During a general discussion by the club on the activities for the coming year, it was pointed out that, while the club was more active this year than It has been before, activities in the future need to be those that will attract junior members into the organization.

he in lor me Don McArAthur (No. 17) and Drakes Pt lit hard (No. 17 and Bi .1 Jr. o( I. beoi S.

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