Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 18

in FrMsy. 1A, 1 IJtiroln vrnlne iinrl Joiimnl 1 May Be Wroiijj By Dick Becker JounuU 8porta Idttor run thnt urnh niny This well-known motto of the Shrine Fast-West pame has become a much-used and sincere slojian for many iX)st-season but none of them have come close to matt hing the San FranciHco riassir. The Knst-WciT game is the second oldest bowl battle. Only the Rone Bnwl j.s older. Not niiiv rpmembrr.

but back on Jan .3. liU2, thr was played in the Suynr Bnwl at New Orleans, This is the only time it iS moved from the Wf Coast. This year's game will be staged on Saturday Dnc. 31. 1it.li It will be by NBC.

The Ro.se Bowl will rtaged the next Monday, Jan. 2, Rex Fischer of Oakland will carry on a long list of Nebra.ska competition in the game. The speedy halfback, second leading ground gainer in the Big Seven this past season, chose this game over the Blue-Gray contest Rex will be the Nebraskan to take part in the East West proceedings. The lust of Cornhuskers would be a good Hall of Fame of Nebraska football. Here is the George Abel (1942) Marion Rrnadstone (1930) Charley Brock (1939) Moyd Cardwell (1937) Ted ('onnor (1954) Bob DeFruiter (1944) Blue Howell (1928) Edward llitssman (I9.53) Harold lliitrhinson (1925) Charles Justice 1932) (tcorge Koster (19.32) Jerry EaNoue (1936) Gall O'Brien (19.34) (ilen Presnell 1927) Roy A.

Kandels (1929) Robert Reynolds (1935) Hay Richards (1930) George Sauer (1934) Bernard Scherer (1936) Sam Sehwartzkopf Elmer Dohrmann (1938) Franklin Meier (19.35) (1940) Laurence Ely (1933) Lester Fred Shlrey (1938) Sam Francis (19.37) (1937) Frank Simon (19.52) Vlke Francis (1942) Dan McMullen (1928) Clair Sloan (19.30) Elmer Greenberg (1930) Fran Nagle (1951) Charles Toogood (1951) Steve Hokuf (1933) Tom Novak 0950) Influence Nebraska's Influence in the game has been great. Husker coaches serving the West have included Dana Bible and Biff Jones. George Sauer starred as as a player and later as a coach when he was at Kansas. Sauer, now athletic director at Baylor, is listed on the all-time West team at fullback. George scored both touchdowns as the West won a 12-0 decision in 1934.

Other Huskers who have scored included Blue Howell in 1928, Clair Slcmn in 1930 and Bob De- Fruiter in 1944, Bob Reynolds kicked two extra points in 19.32. Fran Nagle, formation magician, is tied for the passing record. He hit two touchdown pas.ses in the 1951 game. Siill in Cranie Looking down tlve list of Nebraskans, you can see that many of them are still in the game. Cardwell is head coach at Orpaba Hokuf is head eoaeh at I.afayetle.

ITesnell head eoaeh at Eastern Kentucky. Richards It head eoaeh of the Chicago Cardinals professional team. is athietie director at Baylor. Frank Simon is eoaeh at David City High School. Nagie Sniillipaw Wins ST.

LOUIS The first southpaw to win the American Bowling Congress tournament singles title was Marshall Levey of St. Louis. He tied with a 624 series in 1907 at St. Louis, then won the rolloff, had no triples. it taking advanced tehooiing and helping eoaeh at Boston I niver- slty.

He was head roach at Donne. Two players are still active. Toogood is a veteran tackle with the western division champion Los Angeles Rams. Hussman is in the Army after a year with tlie Chicago Cardinals. He will return next fall.

All In all Nebraska Is well represented in the football field. ho OtliprH Fischer will have two Big Seven opponents with him on the West team. Jim Furey, Kansas State center, and Lamar Meyer, Colorado end, have been named. Furey personify the spirit of the East-West game if he fwr- forms as he did against Nebraska this fall when he did his level best to sideline Don Erway with some dirty play. On the other side of the line Fischer will run into J95.3 opponents.

Ohio State Is sending Ca.ssady, Tackle Francis Machinsky and Center Ken Vargo. Duke, the 1955 Orange Bowl foe of Nebraska, Is giving the East team HalHback Rob Pascal and End Sonny Sorrell. Renultn 7, smhl No. 2-1. Oor.lf-y Klahl No.

1 Randolpti Oldt, 2 1 I'ornOuvhvr boat Standard No 1, lOo Van buat Staodard Rvilaoca No. 1, 2 1 lod, fame: MiMrtd Jonaa lllfh M-rtta Llncota Mutual I3to Huh Ind. naht Mc'Klnoon Mfih taam Unrein Nfntual 494 Ranlrrrt I.Ift (a. Nrbr. f.aaaaa brat Lcfal Reaarvea, 3-0.

Luma suma baat (aab Vahiaa, 3-d. Moral Haxarda baat Z'a, 3-1. IMvldmda baal Ranrflclarlaa, l-l. Hiab ind. cama; Man.

Ron (luatafaon Woman 1 Robbia Schmidt I.VI Hlfh team aartat 1311 High Ind. Ron Guatafum VM Woman; Jaaa Rattanbauaar 440 High taam Coma: Lump Suma 443 OnaKlfaar Laacaa Pa'alopmant baat TranamlMlort, 3-1. V-Balt Cura beat l-l, Balt Ralld baat InapacUon Rapatr, 40. Mdaa. baat 31.

Hich ind. lama Montana. Valha High taam aanaa. Mdaa. High Ind.

aarlaa. Vallia High taam aarna. Mdaa. Vata Hoapltal i.aaaia Mad. Kahab, baat Hailairar, 4 0.

Ihat baat Nuraaa, 31. IhMtora baat Odd 4 Knda. 3 l. tiaat 3 1. Hiah Ind.

aarna; Man 1, Maya Woman L. Naltial 131 Utah taam aarlaa- rXntora 2.1.17 High Ind. aanaa; R. iiaaCv SM Woman L. NtitzaJ 452 High taam Doctora ai4 Ron 1-Mar Indaatrial l.aaaaa Conlinantal Tralltaar haat Maid Maata, 3-0.

Oraaa r.lactnc baat Milla Film Tranalar, 1-0. 2 Wrrallar baat Fepat Cola. 2-1. McCaulay Auto Faint beat Globa 2 1 IIS Kill 5M CM 272 592 Z193 Hith ind. gama W.

Htfh taam aarlaa FloorcrtMar High Ind aartra W. Laraan High taam gama. Floofcraflar Ratal Mar Ladlaa t.asgaa Harb't Floor Sarvlaa baat Schmrrtiar'a I.G.A 2- RoaawaU Floral beat Bethany Lumbar 2 1. Cantar baat Sanata 2-L Natl Bank of Comm, beat Flrat Natl Bank. 3-0.

High Ind. gama- Jo 195 High taam aarlaa: Natl Bank of Com. Ily5 High Irrd. aarlaa Jo LtiKJaaa 544 High team game: Nall Bank of Com, 7b7 RoaettlMa laaaaa W. T.

Gram rtaat Fatm Drive In. 2-1. Mob baat John Mobha 2-1. VVitaon CoftwriKtKin beat SuhurbaodM, Mftveloiik Mefwhanu beat tino L'rhuiaferr, 2 1 Ind aamr Nhirirr Doraey Iliah tfrtin VV. '1, Mlah ind Dorothy Stectei High team aanw; Fatto imdman AecMeni l.aae«»a brat Lift.

2-1. beat 2-1. baat Ft. 3-0. Grotip beat Suranal Keimburaemern, 8 0 Miyh lod aame Earle Mt.Munn l9l Mlah ind aame, iwomeni Donna Uiaon Di, tiigh Accideni IH id Mlah lod.

aerm, Elmer Frenoait Miah md. aerjca. Donna Olton Mifh tram game. (its Ualnn Wendell Groth beat Forka Broa. 4 Flcke.

2 1 lown Pomp beat Seven ip. 3-0. Hank beat Italian Village. 80 Faolry l.omber beat Honebrlaht, 2-1. Mtgh jnd aame, ItaaKh 2is Mlah team Tonn Mlah Ind ku A.

Leroy Bauahan Hub team aame, Fump 218 lOkI 447 Tv Buvi'iep, Financial of The Sunday Journal and Star tell vmi ou alao intereatad In company and forecaita for the ahrad. BIG BU.SINE.S.SMAN—Willie Mays gives all the i desk job looks a lot easier than slugging out the 51 appearances of being a big shot executive a.s he homers he hit for the Giants last season and won- signs business papers in New York. This foot-on- the National League slugging title Wallojis Win Him Nutioiiul Slugging Title Oiiee NEW YORK (J5-Willie Mays of the New York Giants, who was de- thronid Nation.1 Li.gue bat- tolnl in ula 11 baf8 for a .628 average, Snider ting champion laat aeaaon, hit well hv Eddie Mathews oi enough to capture the Milwaukee with .601, Ernie Banks slugging title for the second of Chicago with Ted Kluszew- straight year ski of Cincinnati and Roy The hard-hitting center fielder! Campanella of compiled .382 total ba.ses in 580 Mosi times at bat for a slugging mark with .583. of .659, official averages released today showed Among extra base output were 18 doubles, 13 triples and 51 homers, the latter the top figure. Willie wound up second to Richie Ashbum in the batting competition.

Wildcats Claw ola, 92-66 Duke Snider of Brooklyn wa.x the balls, 109 while Wally Post of Cin- runner-up to Mays in slugging, cinnati struck out the most times, 102 and Don Mueller of the Giants fanned the fewest times, 18. Stan Musial the St. Louis slugger, hit for .300 or more total bases for the 11th season, thereby the Dodgers, the extending his own National League Valuable Player, record. Musial also was hit 8 times by enemy pitchers, high for the Intentional Walks Intentional bases on balls were Eleven major league records compiled officially for the first In National League play, time and the Kluszew.ski These includeo most home runs in proved to be the most feared bat- season, 1,26.3 (league total); most ter. The muscular first ba.seman I with bases by rerelved 2.3 intentional walk.s.- i Ernie Banks and most players Mathews drew the most bases on two or more home runs in i one Banks also eclipsed the home run record for major league shortstops.

He walloped 44. WBYBNBBII 6 MASSJIGIC FIRST FOR COMFORT Massagic k'i the name that for foot comfort Mighty smart, too! Come in sotMi. ennf fmn Many to From UJELLS FROST 1134 WB GIVE AND REDEEM Saetefc STAMPS Extra Base Sludger CINCINNATI than one- third of Ted hits In 1955 went for extra bases. He had 47 homers and 2.3 doubles among his 192 hits. He batted .314.

He MANHATTAN, Kan. by big Jack 26 points, Kansas State trounced Loyola of Los Angeles 92 66 Thursday night in a rough bail game before 7,200 fans. The K-State Wildcats never were pressed after they grabbed a 4-3 lend with two minutes gone. From that point they widened the gap to 43-29 at halftime. Besides hitting his highest total of the season, Parr graobed 20 rebounds, three short of the all-time K-State record held by Dick Kno.st- man.

The Wildcats controlled the backboards, getting 74 rebounds as Loyola managed only 43. It was Kansas second victory apain.st two losses. Loyola also has a 2 2 mark I.010L.A KlVktS 4TK a I- 12 .1 her .1 2 stime 0 1 1 ilofe 0 2 2 1 7 2 2 ,1 AhNitt0 0 1 4 Hrown 2Fla rae0 0 0 1 2-5 .1 Donahue 2 0-1 1 Farr 12 I 7 1 1-2 I Fintai a 0 If.I 2-2 3 II 3223 Tnlatf 2 0.1 2 2 4 4 0 1 .3.4 0 0 0 0 0 ST l.ovola 24 Kanaaa Stale 43 Incentive PHILADELPHIA liB-Next Ivy League football champions wiil get a trophy from the 1925 ciass of Pennsylvania. SAVE at V.v- I- 'V-'r 'V. Compare With Sets Selling for $229.95 169 NOW ONLY Biggest 21" Pix Tube Power Packed 4 Chassis Right-up Front Tuning Complete Unit Swivels Choice of Decorator Colors Biggest Value In Town Limited Quantity Terms To Suit Your Budget Base Extra 2.25 Gift Wrap Kit for only 89 Wrap all your Christmas presents for just 89c.

Enough deluxe paper, rib- cards for at least 20 handsome gifts. But Hurry offer is lUh WE GIVE mi COMMUNITY STAMPS Phone 2-5365 SILERCE MOTOR NOISES, ROAD RUMBLE, FLYING GRAVEL how 3 Rubberized gives you a safer quieter ride! I ROAD NOISES, squeaks and rattles are permanently hushed "quiet as a riding pleasure is attained when a full K' coating of genuine rubberized is applied to the vulnerable underbcxly area. MOTOR NOISES are quieted for keeps motor fumes are banned when SE.A.L” is applied to hood and around the motor area. Remember. bonds permanently to the stays on! Ail are not the same I Tht gun shnwe how ordinHr.v vn'nr underbotlv Biftal fxposed.

Thia fendwr BOftal was coated with black undercoating. Nine paaeee with the eun tore the ngbt off tTie metaL pi DLIISIO a coating. After thirty pawiea with the Rund-blast gun was at ill on job. tougher punishment than your car but can take iU Qcctpt Iraiat on 3M "UNDIRSfALr See your authorized applicator today: UNCOLN DeBrown Auto Sales Co. 17 DuTeau Chevrolet Co.

1800 Mowbray Motors 246 North 12th Fred M. Sidles Motors. Inc. 14th and OMAHA rournier Motors Inc. 4S26 So.

24th Motors Inc. 6001 Military Avenue Art Miller Pontiac Inc. Farnam 27th Omaha Packard Co. 2031 St. Marys John Opitx, Inc.

20tb and Dodge Sample-Hart Motor Co. 18th and Burt St. Marys Auto Body 2013-17 St. Marys Ave. Frsd Schneider Pontiac 2011 Leavenworth Steiiensen Body Co.

1414 Military FREMONT Nick Nell Tire A Motor qu 5th A Park HOLDREGE Kizzier-Anderson Motors KEARNEY Chiel Pontioe-Cadilloc Neilsen-Cfievrotet LEXINGTON Wheeler-Chevrolet McCOOE Hormel-Cherrolet Volantino Auto Co. NORTH PLATTE Al Eighmy Fred Shrake Body Shop ATLANTIC. IOWA Henningeen Motor Co. Hockenberry Skolly Service COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA Allbee Motor Co.

Knudsen Auto Service DENISON. IOWA Denison Auto Co. Fever Hear of Cuf IS anted Hie Hadhsei? ROCHESTER, N.Y. (IT Vic former New York Yankee pitching ace, lost $40,000 worth of non-negotiablc bonds here Thursday and alM discovered that not everyone is a baseball fan. Raschi reported his loss to the police and was written up on the police blotter as "Bic Radhsci." Raschi said the bonds could not be cashed as he had not endorsed them.

He said he was on his way to a bank from his home In Conesus, 30 miles south, when he lost the bonds. ben Simon DOWNSTAIRS STORE Christmas Gift Specials! Men's Belts SI Broken seta of 1.50 2.50 leather belts In plain or fancy designs. Each belt in attractive gift box. Men's Ties Reg. 1,50 to 2.50 1 Great buys for rhristmas! These are all this patterns and colors, regularly would be far, far more! Sport Shirts 2 A large assortment from which to choose cotton flannels, broadeiolhs, corduroys, rayon gabardines snd fancy patterns.

A few with continental collars. 60 Quilted Lined Jackets Reg. 10.95 to 12.95 7 Solid color gabardines and 2- tones, quilted wool linings. A few surcoats included. Sizes 36 to 46.

Turtle-Neck Sweaters 2 Fine combed cotton for men nationally advertised at far higher priceg a few with gaucho coilarg included. Special Purchase Sleeveless Sweaters All wool sweaters by Campus) pullover style, sleeveless. Navy, royal, powder, tan, maize, pink, pearl grey. Sizes S-M-L. Long Sleeve Sweaters 4 special Purchaso Pullover styles All wool by Campus Seven colors Sizes 34 to 46 Knox Hats Regularly SIO to S15! Entlrg stock, brought down from second floor.

sizes to 7 except and 7V4. Pullover VESTS 1 Famous Campus brand In fancy splash pattern front with solid color knit back. Made to sell for 2.98. Limited quantity. Plastic Raincoats 1 light weight, famong Elasiiglass raincoata.

Simon's Downstairf Store.