Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 10

10 1 20 V.M. Lincoln, Northeast Collide In Top Cage Battle wiiK Him 1 i 1 llnfoin I of rnlUrom I I 'td of ILinioIn Iridar, loh Iltn 'ln hljh ai NInur M'Ila'-rt al Krhra'ka l'h I.loroln high at hlout Hy, la Cfntral lili: in littlc prtrk- iii'r That Capital City kotbali projiiam Only tvMi iif inclurh'd on the -il earn 5 hcdulf. but both arc tnp- not. uttr.ift)on> In's A and Liiardn hijth, iJi't ti Tua -i'pv ni ht in "TIIK" y. me at the of ka Toachf ontoii Millaid': 1 house at tue rum Fiid.iy i in a battle of 'Wer jtiant.s.

Tin: Lin- oln-Noith- intra, ity tt 1s ti piiduce maximum in tane There are no favoriti night he rebound nirht for both the Htiekets Doors Opon at 6 Doors ulU open at the I'nivcrsity roHNinim at fJ p.m. Tupsdav for the Northeast- 1. i II I high haskethall gamp, srhool offlrlals said Tirkpts will be on vale all d.iv Tupvdav at Itpthanv markrt. HpUh grofpry and druT store. KOI ,1 It ri.TltI Lincoln vet leady for LIIS-NE intra- tity mix.

Wahoo, Friday on the court. Lincoln Cathedral will he rentrating tourn.Tment duty. The Bluebirds will meet St. Ceeilia of Hastings in the Lincoln Diocf; .1111 Clas A firiahs at Ih Season reiortl.N; I high virw opp sn 415 4 if! 442 414 the Links. Thev were to the limit in their la outin.gs.

Both were undoubtedly pointing to their Jan. So Millard's only loss of the season was by five points to lavs A Omaha South. highl.v-regarded Class quint likewise has been beaten just onre Class Champion Omaha Holy Name nicked the Tutors In an overtime. Lincoln high also has a pair ef )uri Valey conference coming up Friday iind Saturday, The Links meet Sioux City Fiast and Sioux City Wahoo. Friday on the Warriors' court.

College View hopes to rebound Irom its F.astern Nebrask I Seven tournament loss to with a win over the tourney runnerup. foe Basketball FOSSSASTS f'Dit a (If tv rriiliiilile l.ox* rx I 18 Til! I- I- VilliJii 4 ill. I'. 7 .1 1- r' 1 1 t-1. 1 1 3 ninne 1 1,1, 1..

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1 1 nviT tt. 6 Mil. I. I 1. 15 30 ik loltlta It lli.li.'tr.,« 1 I I entrai 111 1 V.

r-'i-w I 1 1 St 1 1 ake I- 1 it i Hmler i N. 8.. A n't 11 1 9, Wf.itmiii, tor 1 rinhaitrtn tc 1 1 Iv 1 7 Altiriklit 1 't X' 1 IT 7 tt I.PM 31 A rn h. Amherxt I A .22................... k'oiin i y- 1 7.

Bfmtiin 1. Cc fKf. 5. Hofstra I i. itrii ile Wheaton 1 (' .11.

John Carr .19. Junlai.a I ten; Kentucki ...5. Morehead ...19, Marshall College Tf.h Auburn 1: Mate Ball State r. queens College 1. UinK U.

i lyiulsana State Iktvota (Halt Hr 7 i C.allaudet I'i I 2 S.C.G. Acndemy Drexel I-'- I C. 23 Wacnir 1 50 Grantl CLEVELAND. (UP). Bob Feller.

one of lia.sebairs all-time pitching great.s, signed hi.s 1951 contract with the Cleveland In- dinn.s Monday for a reported making him once more the highest paid hurler in the American league. It was 1.3th contract with the Indians and was signed with a minimum of the fanfare that ha.s rontract signmg.s in the past. sati.sfied." one-rapid -v-aid, well any (ieneral Managt'r Hank (ireen- berg said. talked over the agret'ment Saturday and Boh came down to sign it In all his tenure with the Trii'p, Feller has never been a huldniit. The reported salary Is about the same as Feller made last year Iven he won 16 games and lost 14 but wound up with the third best earned run average in tbp league.

Following a 40-minute huddle with Cirecnhorg. Feller signed and said, are no bonus based on and I not been forced to accept a tlreenberg noted that Feller, only active pitcher in the with more than 200 victories, has been paid mere than for his 1.3 sessions with the Tribe, including the coming one. Fredstrom Off Pace 111 Point Chase Paul Fredstrom, Northeast's All-State renter, slipped way off the city pace of Stan Matzkc this week. The Rocket sharpshooter bagged only 12 point.s again.st Falbs City to boost hi.s total to 210. Matzke, who has a 266 total, and his Teachers mates were idle.

Both players have now competed 10 games. average is 26 6 eomfiared to Frod- strom's 21 per game clip. Bob held his thlrd- plare edge over top point-makers Eddie Crlpe and Wayne Kodman. has a 141 total, f'ripe and Sodman have 132 and 122 respectively. These five are the only Capital City scorers over the 100 mark.

The leading scorers (more than 50 points): fK 10 12't iMitl ICV, 10 K.t.ll» (Cl ..,.12 ,.12 tT( 10 1 yn Hhmn 11 i Dl.k f.NK) 10 DiMcl iCVllo Trit (I.I (f'V( Tim Joe lOi.in» Rankin (NK( iTi Mil! WAYNE TAYLOR Improved Rocket performer due for action in Northeast-Lincoln ieud Tue.sday night. Peru, Hastings In Collision Wesleyan Plays 2 RED Mike Meet Two former football players will scrap It out at the fairgrounds Tuesday night. Fx- llusker Mike UiBiase faces Red McIntyre, former Missouri grid- dcr, in one match. In the main event, The Great Moto faces Joe Dusek, of the rough Omaha Du.seks. The other match pits Phineas Hall against Danny Plcchas.

Faurot's Future at Missouri tay Be Settled Monday COLUMBIA. Mo. The fpiestion of whether Don Faurot will continue as hc.ui football coach and athletic director at the University of Missouri may be settled Monday. WAS scheduled to meet with Dean Sum Shirky, chairman of the committee on intercollegiate He was expected to tell Shirky whether the committee, met in a four hour session last Saturday, came close enough to meeting his desires to allow him to remain at Mis.souri. Faurot has been under consid- eratitni Ohio Slate and Southern California, but as far as could be learned neither school has made him an FAUROT IS expected to be offered a modest increase in his salary at Missouri.

He presently gets $11.825. It was also understood that Faurot was seeking some con- f'. NOW TIIF, MEN WHO IT AND THE GAI.S WHO 4 WAIT FOR THEM! 4. sukk FORD LINDFORS HUSKER NOW BUD LOU ABBOTT COSTELLO 'NAUGHTY NINHIES" HIT VKIA Tl UH.4.N HVl.L MONTfcZ BKV "SUDAN" cessions from the committee in the recruiting and maintenance of athletes Faurot was understood to be asking for a for keeping Missouri in material for its big time ioot- i ball. Minors Seek Gate Record DF.S MOINES.

The minor baseball leagues are shooting for a record attendance of more than 42,000,000 in 1951, Bob Finch, promotional director of the National Association of Professional Baseball leagues, said Monday. topic at the closing session of a two-day conference of owners and business managers of midwestcrn teams was how' that goal may be reached. THE UOMING season is the 50th anniversary of the minor leagues, and their golden anniversary slogan is American Finch said, well be a paid admission for eviuy man. woman and child in your Finch said the combined population of cities having minor league clubs now is more than 48,000,000. if we deduct about 5,000,000 for cities where facilities are not equal to a 100 percent population he said, goal w'ouid mean the best year minor league baseball ever Representatives of teams in the Western league, Three-I- league, Western association.

Northern league and Wisconsin State elague were present at the conference. Hy AaaorlatrS The grand collision of 1951 Nebraska College conference basketball is on the agenda for this at Hastings Saturday. If there was any doubt early in the season that Hastings is the team for Peru to beat to retain the NCC title, it was removed this last week end. Hastings smothered Wayne 78-54 without giving its lars'Cven a good workout, and then stepped over into non-conference competition to shellack former NCC 108 to 62. OF THIS 108 point total 6 foot 4 inch center, Bob Smith scored 40 points, two more than the Nebraska College confcrencme single-gamc record.

Despite inferior position in basketball Hastings power is something for Peru to reckon to that the 10 to 15 point advantage that accrues to any team on its home floor and no doubt of trouble in store for Peru. The Bobcats, however, are shooting for their fourth Nebraska college conference cage championship and a blemish on their record this season. Peru will up wdth i Wayne Tuesday but Hastings will rest up for the big game. This week offers a 25-game card. no rest for the wdcked, the old saying goes.

Nor will there be any this w'eek for Irv Nebraska Wesleyan university cage forces. Fresh on the heels of a pair of toughies with Peru and Kearney Friday and Saturday, the Plainsmen Were to open drills Monday for a Wednesday night meeting with Doane college on the coliseum maples and a Saturday night invasion by Y'ork college at the same site. A lack-lustre crew against Newt tent Bobcats at Peru, the Plainsmen were mildly impressive as they galloped past Will team which had beaten them by 10 points in an earlier engagement. Coulter Garners 4 Titles Gals' Pin Meet Ends Val Mills able to repeat her 1950 performance of winning four titles in the City Bow'ling tournament. Her shoes, however, were amply filled by Elizabeth Coulter.

Mrs. Coulter walked off with a similar number of honors as the 1951 tou a closed at the Lincoln alleys Sunday night. Coulter She won scratch and handicap doubles with her daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Waddle. The scratch doubles went to Bertha Hesscr and Meach Mulder while Val Mills gained her only mddal by copping the scratch all events.

ELIZABETH had 553 for the scratch singles and added a 54- pin handicap for 607 for that crown. In the doubles she and Mar- I jorie had 966 scratch and a 114- pin handicap for 1,080, That edged Mulder and Hes- ser by one pin for handicap dough. The scratch went to Mulder and Hesser on 1,016. Mills was able to take the all events, on the last She had 1,537. Coulter good for an all events total of 1,658 with her handicap.

HANDICAP team honors went to Cotncr Terrace with 2,581. Team members Zclma Lutz, Betty Tanscy, Val Mills, Ruth Chandler and Roberta Willis had 2,308 scratch with a 273-pin spot. Lincoln Theater copped scratch honors with 2,358. On that club were Mills, Mildred Benner, Gertrude Wendelin, Marie Meisinger and Cora Willis. Mrs.

Coulter added to her prize fund on three teams in the Shots, second: Skylane Cafe, fourth; and Pabst No. 1, ninth. Zelma Lutz posted the high individual game for the meet with a 229 while 553 in the singles was the top series turned in. I I'INAL STANDINGS I (VnofrirUI inrludlng The Staff Views Glassford Is By 2 Coast Schools Becker BY DICK BECKER dmirfMil football fandom Is pleased with the results produced by Coach Bill Glassford in 1950. The record of six wins, two defeats and a tie far overshadowed a run of dismal war years and postwar seasons.

But Gla.ss- ford the man i 1 a worker of great and enei is nevertheless a fellow who has a keen eye peeled to the future. No dissati.sfaction has been evident in attitude nor in the manner with which he has approached the next season. I3ut Nebraska must make sure it holds on to this man who has reorganized Cornhusker football and placed it back on the national gridiron map. SINCE his maneuvering with Pittsburgh officials la.st year. Glassford has maintained a calm outlook with his time well-filled preparing the Huskcr gridiron machine.

Bill was contacted by two I schools on his trip to the west I coast over the holidays. He was I not over enthusiastic about the prospects'. It was rumored last week that I Glassford would not have been immune to feelers from Minnesota. But Wes Feslcr took that Job in a surprise move, replacing aging Bernie Bierman. used to comment that two coaching sjiots Wfic hot boxes for coaches, Columbus, Ohio, and Lincoln, Neb.

Lincoln lived up to that reputation until the past two years. Columbus continues as the No. 1 sore spot. Fesler resigned from Ohio State, ill and ready to go into private business. Ho quickly re- upon receiving the Mio- ne.sota job.

W'ho will go to the Buckeyo post IS not known. most likely will not be any coach who has firm foundation in his present job. GLASSFORD points out that he feels one of the jaiorest operation plans for college football is- one where alumni or students are directly responsible for hiring and filing This plan is followed in many west coast whore athletic departments are run by student boards. things are shaping Bill commented, of the coaches are trying to get long term where they can settle down, buy a home and raise their family in comparative peace, the way any other normal business man Bill own.s his home in Stejis should be taken to see that he stays here for a long lime to come. GLASSFORD commented once that has a wonderful athletic program.

They have a wealth of big. talented He was reminded, however, that heft usually supplanted speed on Gopher teams. "WTiere there is that much beef there must be some fast he quickly rejoined. The Husker coach, quiet and diplomatic in all his dealings, looks on the Minnesota with that of Stanford and serene and fairly stable. Before the war eastern writers M.4IN FEATURES START VARSITY: 1:3.5, 3:33, 5:31, 7:29, 9:28.

STATE: 1:18, 3:49 6:18, 8:49. 2:2.5, 4:56. 1:25, 9:56. HUSKER- 1:00.. 3:40, 6:20, 9:00.

2:20. 5:00, 7:40, 10:20. LINCOLN: 1:07, 3:11, 5:1.5. 7:20. 9:2.5.

STUART: 1:24, 4 02. football 6:43. 9:24. NEBRASKA: 1:18, 4:38, 7:58. Be 3:02.

6:22, 9 42. CAPITOL: 1:37, 5:27, 9:17. 3'35, 7:25. JOYO: 7:15, 9:50. PETERSON had special words of praise for lanky Tom Wearing, his fast-improving front line performer who slipped through the leaky Antelope defense for nine two-pointers, six of them in the second half.

It was fine assist to the high scoring pivot. Bob Gaston, which gave the Methodists the steam to garner their second Nebraska College Conference victory in five starts. It will be the first meeting arorea In money.) TE.AMS Terrace ShoU 4 nroln Theatre Cafe and Luifl's Market No. tlold No. 2 Simon and DOlBLES Coulter-M Waddle Mulder Orciitt-N.

Chilstlan Hunter-E. Katmer this year between the Plainsmen m- tonyne and Jim Borsheim Doane McCaii Scratfh Hdrp 2.581 2.5k« ...2358 2.5.5(l .2 2541 2293 2.521 2470 ....2 i 24(it 2207 24C.5 .22.52 2156 2147 2138 ...21.37 2125 Scralrh Hdrp 1 108(1 .........1016 1117!) 874 106;) tMIH 10.5» 10.52 1051 1048 Shirley Hadfield Prayer Tanaey Severa McBride Plock Miller Harrih Afhley Gilmore Becker Evani Webb Orcott Jenxen Sharton llexxer Jiinumeyer Pavlsen Willlx Redieer Leach NOW PKSENTS RUDYARD KIPLING'S KIM Errol FLYNN DEAN STOCKia" STUART ENDS TODAY! Time Out! told you Ed needs hew the third time shot at that Indiana Sure of Lead This Week CHICAGO, m. The one sure thing about the Big Ten basketball race this week is that In- diana will retain its lead. I The Hoosiers, who made their top spot at 6-0 listing in Satur- I day low-scoring contest I by defeating Minnesota 32-26, have another league contest until Feb. 10.

Runner-up Illinois, with a 5--1 record, also is certain to retain its place because Gof inactivity. The mini take to the court with Purdue a week from Monday night. ers, who have now won four an a row after a slow start. The Wesleyans romped over York 70-52 earlier this year with 32 point effort showing the way. The widest victory ever scored by a Wesleyan team came back when the Methodists spanked York college 91-12 for a 79-point win.

The fewest point.s ever tallied by a Wesleyan club came in a game with Doane in 1929, the Tigers winning 14-9. But the Plainsmen once held a foe to four points, romping over Omaha University 57-4 in 1914. Other games this week: rrclghtoa at Iowa Rtata. Umaha T. at Trade HchiMtl (Milford).

Dana at WUIUun Pena (Oakalooaa. la.) Tl'KSDAY Omaha at Midland. Norfolk JC nt Luther. Concordia at Nebraxka Trade Hchool. TH(KSDAY i Omaha at llllnoia Inatltnte of Technoloiry I tChlraKo).

I Wayne at York. E'RIDAT Omaha at Wayne. Doane at Ctuidroii. Concordia at JC. Scoltabluff 4C at Northakeat I'niveralty Center (Sheridan.

Nebraska Trade School at Fairbnry JC, Nebraaka at Iowa State. Dana at Nebraaka Central. SATlUDAY Omaha at Aaaumptinn, Windaor. Canada. Scottablnff JC at Northwest I'niveralty Center (Sheridan, W)o.) Kearney at York at iWtna at I.uther.

at Waahlnaton nnlveralty (St. i.OUiN). Nebraaka Trade School at Midland B. NCC STANDINGS. w.

I. pet. pts. opp. Peru a 0 1,000 321 £'9 .......................7 1 .875 555 467 Kearney .........................4 3 405 I Doane ...........................3 3 .500 322 .346 Wesleyan ......................2 3 .400 255 292 ...........................2 4 .3.33 352 390 Chadron 5 .167 332 383 .......................1 6 .143 393 429 McBrlde-V.

Groaenbach 87 Aufdenkamp- A. Galla'y Feryuaon-J. Flaher Sehneiber-M. Hagarlty Becker-M. ............84: Sheehy .........88 Severa-ll.

Hergert 8.3 l.t—. 1 Meyer 82 Kddy SINGLES Scratch Hdcp Coulter MeUlnyer 514 Mulder 543 570 Fraley 465 6- I utt -Val Mills Sigma ilota HELEN LAIRD, SOPRANO STUDEMT UNION BALLROOM Tuesday, Jsn. 30th, 8:30 P.BL $1.20 Tax Incl. Students 75c Tickets on sala at Oletie Msale Roue and Mule Store. Mall orders write Miss Marsnerito Kllnker, So.

21 Club to Billft Legislative proposals of interest to Nebraska sportsmen will be discus.sed at the first 1951 meeting of the Lincoln chapter, Nebraska Better Fishing association at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Lincoln hotel. In Color TOMORROW! Greatest Bat le Films of World War 11 Actnsllv Filmed Under Fire! Victory ft Desort Ilf to 6 Doors Open AlAM tADO'S WESTERN THRiLLkd! a.s he matches punches for a Golden-haired Ranch Girl and a treasure-filled land! JOYO: 61st at Havelock Sunday A Chapter la the Glerione Hlaterp Of The United Ststee Cavalry I John "RIO GRANDE" starrinf JOHN WAYNE MAUREEN Ben JahiMon Claade Jarman, Jr. Harry Carey, Jr. Chill Wille The gens et the Pioneers alae Wish You Were Bust Bunny Cartoea News I'LL BE SEEING Pina STARTS JomoJUuuv! Open 12:45 Mat.

T4e ta The ererlastittg story of the everlasting glory of the UNITED STATES MARINES! HAUS CIRCLET THEATRE presenta SILVER A comedy by Robert E. McF.nroe Under Direction of Karl Sittler Friday, Feb. 2nd thru Monday, Feb. 12th 8:15 P.M. MUNICIPAL RECREATION BUILDING 22nd Si Streets Single admission 8140 tax included i Call 2-1454 between 9 A.M.

and 1 P.M. for Reservations HEU) ovEaO RAVESI EMI WEDIVESDAY! Never Has One Word Meant So Much Entertainment! arvey mrrins Jtnes STEWART Joaavhhie HIH Chsrlea Drake Cecil KellswaT Janes WhHo Wsllaee Ford and POfgy Dow 'Added! COLOR CARTOON.