Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 10

EVTMNG STATF: JOl LINCOLN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1941. MwBe LWron bhb Cornhusker line coach confers with Philadelphia Eagles owner When Major Lawrence McOney Jonea returns from his vacation around the first of the month, there will be a bunch of "legal cap" given a thoro workout. Whenever Biff has a problem confronting him, he takes a pad of these long ruled yellow sheets, down in his basement study and draws a line down the middle of the page. Then he begins his "trial and On one aide he lists all the good things he can think of regarding the proposal; on the other aide all the reasons why this particular idea Is corny. Then he adds them up.

Well, the problems are mounting as the Biffer motors thru the 1. W'hat to do about filling Coach shoes during the year in which the best student of athletics in these parts helps Uncle Sam at Fort Robinson. A 2. to do if Link Lyman accepts Bert offer to become head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles? The dynasty that brought Nebraska its first Rose Bowl bid aeems to be falling apart. every man for him.self in this catch as catch can world and certainly this is the year for the Husker a.sai.stant coaches to have opportunities come their way.

Link has been here since 1935 when Coach Bible signed him. Lyman has come a long way since those first days when Link was first getting his sea legs as a coach. He had been a player for anme 20 years, counting his college career, and it didn't take him long to a.ssert his ability as a line coach. The thing that attracts the players to Unk is the fact that he is one of them. They come to him with their troubles, real and fancied, and they find always a sympathetic ear, because Unk is a kid at heart and always will be.

If vou put the "trial and yardstick on Link, the first entry would be registered on the negative side; too good a guy! They'll mias that contagious laugh, that bass baritwie rolling out "Wagon and above all mias that personal instruction which Unk gives the guards and tackles--in case Bert Bell selects the Husker line coach over Pete Cawthorn, the former Texas Tech head man. a selfish wish, but I hope Pete gets the job. Link Lvinan may pro team Husker helper eoiifereiiee 111 BY WALTER E. DOBBINS. line coach, Roy Lyman, may return to pro- fe.ssional football.

Lyman returned from a hurried trip to (Chicago, Thursday, where cont erred Unk l.ytiian. MEET CAWTHORNE. This fellow Cawthorn, Unk rival for the Job. Is what Bob Busby of the Lawrence Journal World describes as Borne of his eccentricities; 1. His team once walloped a rival 39 to 0, but Pete was unimpressed, and scrimmaged his Texa.s Tech boys after the contest.

2. Once after losing a game, Pete wouldn't let his players take a shower. "I want them to smell like goats," he explained. 3. It is claimed that he sometimes took his players 10 or 15 miles into the country, demanded their shoes and left them to walk back barefoot.

Discipline. 4 On one occasion when his team lost a game away from home, Pete went back without them. Players were stranded. Pete said any outfit which had played as his boys had that day de.served no consideration. 5.

When a Florida scribe once described Miami invasion of Lubbock as nowhere, to play nobody, for Pete had handbills of this prlntetl and distributed. It fired his team to fury and it won a 53-6 decision. How far would these tactics get Peter with a professional team? Bert Bell Art Rooney, co-owners of the Philadelphia Eagles. "They made me an interesting proposition but I won't make a decl.sion for a week or Lyman declared. than that I have no her comment at this Link has been line coach at Ne- bra.ska since 1935, serving two years under Dana Bible and four a.s a.saistant to Maj.

Biff Jones. Before taking up coaching Ly- njan played 15 years of professional football, missing only the 1931 season after leaving Ne- bra.ska at the end of the 1921 campaign. He is still listed as an all time All America pro tackle. His last season In pro ball was with the Chicago Bears in 1934. Pres.s dispatches fmm Chicago and Philadelphia have indicated that choice for the klaglea' coaching assignment rests between the Husker line mentor and Pete Cawthorn, who recently re.slgned as head coach at Texa.s Tech of Lubbock, Tex.

Major Jones, Nebraska U. athletic director and head coach, is vacationing in the south and could not be reached for comment. It is assumed that Lyman will await the return to Lincoln before giving Bell or Rooney a definite answer. Rig Bill Tilden injures legs in auto accideni MENDOTA. m.

Big Bill Tilden, intennationally known tennis player on tour with a professional troupe, was cut and brui.sed about the legs Thursday when his automobile and another car side.swiped on icy pavement near here, Tilden was cnroute from Milwaukee to St. Louis where hia tennis troupe, which includes Don Budge, Alice Marble and Mary Hardwick, is scheduled to perform Friday night. Tilden said he was determined to fill the St. Louis engagement my knee will hold me However, hia physician. Dr, R.

N. Muslck, said It was unlikely that 'Tilden could play for several days. Boils and three putts fail stop Penna, Hines Fights flu to defend title Two vets hack N.U. mat team Adiuii has hard joh ahead Jerry Adam, Nebraska wrea- tllng coach, will build for experience this winter ause he has only two lettermen available for the 1941 campaign. Tie for medal ill toiiriiaiiieiit 'S WILLIE HOPPE, stricken on eve of three cushion billiard meet in Chicago, and Nur.se Irene Smith follow news of tourney.

He hopes to enter late and defend his title. Acme Telephoto. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. (UP). Obstacles like an attack of boib, three fives and a pair of three putts stop profe.ssional.s Tony Penna, Dayton, and Johnny Hines, Great Neck, N.

Y. and Friday the two veterans started the first round of match play In the JS.oO^San Francisco open golf $175 richer in medalist money. Hines suffered the attack of boils and three putted twice, once from six feet- but got a 68 'Thursday for the second qualifying round. This with his par 72 of Wednesday, gave him 140 for the 36 holes, four under par, Penna started out with three five.s but equalized it with as many threes on the next holes to turn in a 68 also for a 140. Former amateur champion Harbert, Battle Creek.

who led play, with a hot 67 slumped to a 74 Thursday, tying at 141 with John Perelll, 1.4ike Tahoe, Calif, They divided $50, third medalist money. Start Match Play. The 32 qualifiers go out Friday and Saturday for two 18 hole matches per day. The finalist will battle it out at 63 holes Sunday. First round losers get $75 for qualifying, second round losers in tne afternoon get $100, losing quarterfinalists $150 each and losing semi finalists $250 each.

Not one amateur succeeded in qualifying or making the playoff. Leading qualifiers for the championship flight Included: Hotvard gives up on Kayak II? 142 Huy Manitnim, Oakmnnt, Vaton BrownavlHe. Tex I.loyd Mangrunj Oak Park. Kduardo Bias), OUn Ixia Sam Both Husker veterans, George Snead, Hot Jim lloudton, Tex RANDOM SHOTS. Mack McGinnis, the Peru fireball, wants to know whatever became of Waldo Winter, former Jackson high school basketeer.

He's attending Pasadena junior college in California, but he told pome of the Huskers with whom he visited during the Rose Bowl trip, that he Intended returning io Lincoln and enrolling at Nebraska. Elarwjr M. Allen of York, sends this clipping from Los Angeles where it appeared in Bill Henry's column in the Times; "Biff Jones, sportamanllke Nebraska coach, was a happy con- ti-ast to Wallace Wade and some previous Rose Bowl It the end play that beat Nebraska at Pasadena, D. writes, but a combination of Stanford speed and California sunshine. Clint John is planning a big clambake at Cambridge, honoring Butch Luther and Biff Jones, Feb.

11. Edsel Wibbels, Husker weight man, is preparing for next year. He is working out almost dally, and his eyes, injured by tear gas, are improving. For the first time since he entered the university, Wibbels weighs leas than 200 pounds. Fastest growing sport Basketball.

Recent figures show 48 percent of the colleges have football teams, 98 percent have cage quintets. The claim Is made that twice as many play- engage in the cage sport and that spectators will outnumber football patrons, 2 to 1. Brooklyn Dodgers drew Bemle Weiner, Kansas State tackle, and Warren Alfson, in the draft but Jock Sutherland and Dan Topping, owner, wanted Harry Hopp, Herman Rohrig and Butch Luther, backs. The teams lower in the standings nabbed them before the Dodgem had a chance. Cookie, 135 pounder from Gnuiha, and Ed McConnell, 128.

IJncoln, are figured to take leading roles in 13-meet schedule opening Feb. 4 against Kent uni- vemity at Kent, O. The Husker grapplers launch their campaign with a five day ea.stem trip, meeting Kent, Temple, F'ranklln A Marshall. Chicago and Iowa on successive days. Adam has a dozen promising prosjiects, including Dick Terry, 121, Lincoln; Hoy Shaw, 135, Omaha; Ken 155, Lin- coin; Fr.ster Smith, 165, Hoseland, Hub HtMlman, 155, LouisviUe; Harold Walkup, 155, York.

Jake Ferguson, 175, IJincoln; Bill Rumbolz, 175, Jake Debusk, 145, Endlcott; Herb Jackman, 265, Louisville; Dick Petem, 215, Omaha, and Bob Sauer, 210, Lincoln; Bob Burruss, Omaha, center on the Husker football squad, may compete in the 175 pound class. The schedule: 143 Jimmy Thomson. Chicopee, Mass Hyrd, Ardmore, Clayton Heafiier, Unvllle, N. C. Jim fnrlladelpbla.

144 -Jim Walkup, Odeaaa, Denny miule, Chtraso; Bill WtUtameon. Loa An- vie Uhesxl, Deal, N. Ben Hogan, Purehaee, N. Jim Oauntt, Longview, Laweon Little. Sau Vranclaco; Harry Cooper, New London, Conn.

Wesleyan meets Keb. 4 Kent university at Kent, 5, Temple at Philadelphia; Itn a Mamhall at Lancaster, 7, Chicago at Chicago; 8, Iowa City at Iowa City, 14. Michigan State, 18. Kansas State; 21, Iowa Teachere at Cedar Kails, la 23, Minnesota at Mtnneapolls March I Iowa State; 7-8. Big Six meet at Manhattan.

28-2S, national collegiate at Lehigh university, Bethlehem, Pa Oklaliniiia li. eoaeli after Colorado joh Nebraska Wesleyan will nt- tempt to end It.s losing streak Friday evenln" when it entertain' unbeaten York in an all Important NOAC conference clash. Tipoff time 8. The after edging Dana in their opener, have dropped four straight and will be decided underdogs. York has knocked off Hebron, Grand Island Business college and Hastings.

Thedford Wins, 31-7. THEDFORD, holding a 7-5 lead at the half, Thedford high cagers came back to tromp on Brewster here, 31-7. R. Nutter led the scoring for the winners with 10. Elba Wins Over Farwell, 28-24.

ELBA, high cagers turned back Farwell here, 28-24, altho the winners were minus the services of several players with flu. The Farwell reserves made it an even break with a 23-16 win. BY HENRY McLEMORE. LOS ANGELES. (UP).

Acting on the theory that the way to a horse mind is thru his pocketbook, spent the past six days sitting at Santa Anita park with my binoculars fixed on Charles S. wallet Before a squad of Pinkertons grabbed me on suspicion of pocket picking I learned several intriguing things. One is that the San Franciscan has not yet been convinced that his South American speedster, Kayak II, can regain the form which carried him to fir.st place in the $100,000 Santa Anita handicap in 1939 and to second money in 1940. Another is that Mioland, not Kayak II, will carry the hopes of the Howard stable when the same race is run for the seventh time on March 1. From what I tliscovered myself and what I learned from my special agent.

Howard has played Mioland heavily in the future book operated by the Baja California Turf club at Agua Caliente. He started playing him when the book opened and has been back with more since. He even has plunged a few bob on hia 3 year old, Cap, But for Kayak a dime. This Information has startled the turf fraternity in Southern California. It has been interpreted two ways.

Some people say Howard is so sure of whipping Challedon and the others with Mioland that he plans to send Kayak II to Hileah park in Florida for a try at the $50,000 Widener challenge cup to be run there the same day the handicap is run here. The others hold that Kayak II has lost his that Howard knows it. Just a Rumor. Between peeks thru my glasses, I talked to a number of well informed racing men. Unanimously, thev in.n'.sted that Floriila junket cnn bo dbsmissf'd as a rumor.

In the first place. Silent Tom Smith have to split his force, as obviously he be present at both races at the same time. And in the second place, these men say Howard is too much of a square shooter to ship south with one of his aces at this late date. If he did. trying for a double in the nation's two premier winter stakes, all the people who have backed Kayak II in the books would automatically lose their money without so much as a run.

Additionally, Howard would take the chance of gambling everything on a 1(K)-1 proposition, while if he keeps the intact at Santa Anita his chances are even. Armstrong favored in Zivic bout Inexplicable cubis develop FIOIIT ON niL The Zlvie-Armstrong fight will he broadcast over KM A at 9 p. Friday with Sam Taub and Bill Stem descrlbinf. BY HARRY FERGUSON. NEW YORK.

(UP). The Human Windmill whirls again Friday night for the last 13,000 persons are going thru icy streets to buy a memory that they can carry down the years. Henry Armstrong, once the greatest fighter pound for pound Hastings coach to shift hneiip for Doaiie tilt Siti White back for Bronchos HASTINGS. Thurlo Mcfirady promised a shakeup in the Hastings college cage lineup against Doane Saturday night, after the Broncos, holders of the NCAC crown, had dropped their first conference game to York Tuesday. Return of Sid WTiite, sophomore eager from Grand Island, brought hope to the Bronco camp.

White, a forward, has been out of the lineup for the past two games because of an influenza attack. Against the Tigers, Cley Richen- difer, all conference forward, probably will be shifted to the center position with Ralph Phelps, freshman, filling in the forwards with White. Freshman Ray Rader also may be moved in to assist Hub Wolfe at guard. Phelps and Rader played their high school basketball at Trumbull. Stamford Cagers Cop Fourth in Row.

STAMFORD, Stamford made it four in a row herd with a 34-10 win over Mascot. Center Paul Marvin scored 15 points for the winners while Jim Reed, forward, collected 11. The Stamford reserves remained undefeated by winning the opener, 23-12. Walthill Wins Over West Point, 14-9. WALTHILL, high cagers chalked up their fourth win in six starts this season by winning over West Point.

14-9. Blackbird took scoring honors for the winners and Beckenbauer for We.st Point, each with 8 points. The box; West Pt. fK ft fl Walthill KvrKuson 0 0 lldobat Kllnk 0 0 jjOlafson Waxnvr 0 1 2i A Neale 01 Burkett 01 Blackbird ft 0 0 0 0 0 1 Raiimann 0 0 Kohlmeier Beck'hauer 4 fg ft 2 0 1 3 2 Tape Tale the tape on the Zivic- Armstrong fight; 7.1 V14' AR5ISTRGNG 26 AKe ..................28 HelRht 1 147 ..............142 71 Reach 6 34 in (normal) In. Chest (expanded) 39 '4 in.

16 Neck 16 in. 13U In. Bleeps 12 In. 11 Forearm In. 7 In Wrist In.

11 in Fist in In. 32 Waist 30 In. 20 In ThlKh 1944 in. in. In.

8H In Ankle 9 In. 4 1 51 Totals Referee: Schwartz. Midland. 6 Comstock Drops Taylor, 25-14, COMSTOCK. Earl Comstock high team won over Taylor here, 25-14, to make it three wins in four starts.

Ackles led attack with 16. The Taylor reserves came thru with a 28-12 win. BOULDER, Cblo. (UP). Stanley Williamson, Oklahoma university line coach, confers with Colorado university officials Friday when university regents, who will have the final word on selection of a football coach, hold their monthly meeting.

Russell Murphy, Colorado alumnus who learned hia football from the sidelines while a student at Boulder and is now backfield coach under Carl Snavely at Cornell, talked with authorities Thursday, then told reporters he was glad to be back and to be considered as successor to Frank Potts. Other prospects who have conferred here about the job are Jim Yeager, Iowa State; Blair Cherry, Texas U. assistant coach, and W. B. Wood.son, Arkan.sas State Teachers college coach.

Brock Cagers Win Over Cook, 37-26. BROCK. Neb. Brock high Pirates won over the Cook high five here, 37-26. High scorers for the winners were Snotl- grass with 13 and Green with 11.

Offer Gamer role HOLLYWOOD. (UP). Vice resilent John N. Gamer, who res Jan. 20, was a role 1h moUon pictures by Producer Charles R.

Rogers, Rogers said he had asked Gamer to play himself Sn "Senate Page which he to put into production tiooiL Bratton Union Stretches Victory String to 8. BRATTON UNION, strong Bratton Union quintet stretched its victory string to eight by conquering Rulo, 32-22, at Bratton Union as Mueller tallied 14 points. Best for the losers was J. Campbell with 12. The Rulo reserves won 15-8.

Links on road this week end Lincoln flu stricken cagers hit the road today for a game with Sioux City Central tonight and another with Sioux City East Saturday. Bob Campbell, star forward, is out with an injured knee, and Bill Cummings and Dar Blazek, forwards, are flu victim.s. Coach Ralph Beechner plan.s to take Eddie Hall, Bob True, Ray Wilkinson, Don McArthur, Allan Bloom, Oinnie Healy, Allan Wilson. Abbie Klein, Bob Campbell, and Cummings and Blazek if they are able to make the trip. Stella Wins in Little Ten Game.

STELLA, a Little Ten engagement here, the Stella flip pcrs won over Dawson, 27-23, in a rough game. Two players from each quint were sent out of the game on four personals, as 32 fouls were charged during the encounter. upsets Seliaefer in billiard meet CHICAGO. (UP). Art Rubin of York, who finished at the bottom of the list in 1940, was tlie hero of the world three- cushion billiard tournament, the newcomer who beat Jake Schaefer, runnerup la.st year.

Rubin turned the trick Thursday night In a game that ended .50 to 44 after 42 innings, shortest of the present tournament thus far. But the brevity of the game belied the difficulty Rubin encountered in toppling his opponent. The lead seesaw'ed thruout most of the game until Rubin scored three In the 41st Inning and came in on a natural shot in the 42nd. Ixinibardi not satisfied ith Cincinnati contract Dawson and Fcrricr play in Miami finals CORAL GABLES, Fla. (UP).

George Dawson. from Chicago, plays Jim Ferrler of Australia in the 36 hole final of the annual Miami Biltmore golf tournament P'riday. Dawson upset National Amateur Champion Dick Chapman, New York, 6 and 5, in one semi-final Thursday while Ferrier eliminated Earl Christiansen, Miami, 3 and 2 in the other. OAKLAND, Calif, (m. Ernie first string catcher of the world champion Cincinnati Reds, said Thursday he was not satisfied with the 1941 contract offered him.

The brawny backstop, wintering here, received the bid Wednesday, took one look at the figures, and returned the contract unsigned. Lombardi had a $6,000 pay cut last season and wanted part of that sum added to his 1941 salary. The big fellow has been exercising most of the winter by fishing for driftwood in the Oakland surC He reports this has strengthened the ankle he Injured late in the 1940 season and which kept him on the sidelines thru most of the world's series. in the business and the only man ever to hold three world titles simultaneously, makes may be his last stand against Welterweight Champion Fritzle Zivic when the clock crawls to 10 in Madison Square Garden Friday evening. He has been stripped of all his titles; his eyes are scarred from knives; Mead, his manager, lies ill and be in the comer shouting encouragement; and Armstrong faces a rough.

touTh clouter who blinded him with blood in their la.st fight. But the legend of the Human fighting heart rose above those blows of fate, and the cold blooded bookies made him a to 5 favorite to regain the welterweight championship he lost to Zivic. Whether Armstrong wins or loses, the ringside customers are going to get their $11.50 worth. If he wins, they w'ill yell themselves hoarse for one of the most popular fighters who ever pulled on leather. If he loses, they can tell in the years to his name is bracketed with and Gans and McAuliffe in the book of the they saw him give it one more try on a cold January evening In 1941.

They can take away a memory of the little Negro snorting and stomping, throwing windmill punches and moving eternally forward to give and take punishment. Figure Odds. The bookmakers figure why Armstnmg should be the favorite. Zivic is a good boxer, a rugged citizen and he dealt out such fearful punishment around the eyes last October that Armstrong was stumbling around the ring blind, fighting by instinct and the sound of leather crunching against flesh. Henry went to a surgeon and had some of the excess scar tkssue removed from around his eyes and said he was ready to try it again.

he still has the furious drive that carried him to the pinnacle where he was featherweight, lightweight and welterweight champion at the same time Is a question that w'iU be answered the first time Zivic hooks a hard one to the head. Armstrong is 28 years old. has been fighting more than 10 years and has had the incredible number of 350 fights. If he finds Friday night that the old zing there any more, he may call it quits. Armstrong will give away height, reach and weight but he is used to doing that.

Gets Draw With Garcia. He even fought for the middleweight UUe one time, getting a draw from Cerferino Garcia. Ziric will have an advanUge of three inches in reach, which is quite an item when you figure that Armstrong does most of his damage in close. His plan of campaign Friday night will be to get inside left and hammer away at the bodv. best bet will be to stand back and box in an attempt to start the blood flowing from eyes and then put across the finisher to the jaw.

Ord Five Walks on Sargent, 33-7. ORD, high school handed favored Sargent a severe 33-7 drubbing here, after running up an 11 point advantage before the visitors could tally. Furtak led the winning offense with 14, and Mason scored 5 of 7 points. The Sargent reserves won their end of the dmhle bill, 26-6. The box: Ord Furtak Misko I Hurlbart Adams Walker Romans Cochrane Wilson Pisiorski Peterson fg ft fl Sargent .8 Mason 2 Johnson 01 Kennedy Hoobler II Brown 31K Hoobler 2 Amos 0 Chalupa OIBell fK ft 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 14 5 13 Brechbin Now rU tell one SSMfif S0OOPfK-8r MRS t.WERlCKSOW OlON'T HAVE ANY UXX USlNC CMOKJB WftBb-SO SHi PUT OUM OP TUB HOOK-A TWO POtlAiO STUCK lA Jutv zE Baskotbal State high school Amherst 81.

Oconto 11. Ansley Callawax 18. 47. Lang Pine SI. Bratton I nion 32, Rulo 22.

Bridgeport 23, Broadwater IS. 37, Cook nuHhnell Sfl, Harrtsbnrg 14. Bunhnell 27, Itatton 18. Kutte Rristow 28. Desiller 2.S, N'elsoa 22.

Deshler reserves 17, Nelson reserves 14. Deshler 22. 84. Deshler reserves 13, Superior reserves 9. Kndlcott 38, Hteele City 23.

Franklla 21, Riverton 18. Uaodvlew It, I.iseo IS. Hartlagton 88, olerldge 17. Holbrook 31, Cambridge 11. HBhheil 31.

Raskin 9. Habbell 84, Narka 80. Humboldt 38, Sacred Heart of FaUs City 87. Reaesaw 88, Alda 6. l.eiMinofi 19 Red Willow 18.

l.ebanon 20, Culbertson 18. I.Isce 28, Onriey 18. Moorefield 42, Maywood 14. Neligh 39. Clearwater 18.

Orchard 87, Brunswick 14. Osmond 36, Orchard 82. Palmyra Dunbar 11, Peru Prep 22, Nenuilui 11. Ruin reserves 15, Bratton Union reserves 8. Saered Heart reserves 13.

Humboldt reserves 12. Mtella 27. Dawson 2S. (tt. of Hastings S8, Bine Hill Sterling 20, Douglas St.

Mary's of Grand Island 36, St, John's of Beloit. 84. Talmage 39, Otoa It. terdel 1 Bristow 80. Vesta 39.

Crab Orrhard It. Westerville 26, Hasard 8S. Big Six Kansas 48, Missonri 41. Colleges Totals2 3 8 aeors by quarters: Ord 13 14 19 33 Sargent 7 7 7 7 Referee: K. Carver, Orsnd Island.

Humboldt Whips Sacred i Heart of Falls City. I HUMBOLDT, Yoi cum ringing up 19 points, Humboldt conquered Sacred Heart of Falls City, in a Little battle on the Humboldt court. The visiting reserves won, 13-12. Buckneil A4, Muhlenberg S8. Calvin 46, Kt.

89, Carleton S3, Mextm 89. Central (Okla.) 42, Northwestern State 38. Calver-Stockton S3, Misaourt Valley 84. Detroit Tech 49, ieary 26. Duke 44, George Washington 37.

Kast Central, (Okl.) 46, Oklahoma Baptist Kilendale Normal 24, Wahpetoa Belence 22. KUnhurst 38. Wheaton 36. Kraaklln-Marshall 39, Ursinns 25. Georgetown 36, New York U.

87. Hanover 00, Joliet 86. Kenyon 64, Capital 60. Keat State 49, Hiram 86. lieras 43.

St. Thomas (St. Paul) 38. Marietta 43. Findlay 38.

Minot Tehrs 45, Bottineau Forestry 31, Montana State Normal .50, Btllings Poly 41. Murray IVackers 63. I nIon 40. North Carolina State 44, Clemson 43. Oshkosh Tchrs 48, Whitewater Tchrs 42.

48, Southwestern (Okla. I State 2S. Potomac State 6S, New River STv Salem 66, West l.iberty 38. South Carolina 38, Prrsbyleiian 34. Superior Tchrs 47, £au CUIre Tchrs 43.

St. Ambrose 46, Iowa Wesleyan 36. Tulane 58, Southwestern 38. I pper Iowa 39, Buena Vista 28. Virginia 48 William and S8.

Wayne 41, Michigan Normal 19. Western Maryland 43, Catholic 26. City League class System 83, lakers 17. I'rhan I.eagne 12, Challengrrs 8. Dr.

Pepper 18. Clicks 16. De.Molay 17, St. 16. Denton 17, 16.

Jayhawks drop Missouri five by 48-41 count LAWRENCE. Kaa. (Jf). Howard Engleman and Bobby Allen counted for 41 points between them Thursday night to lead Kansas to a 48 to 41 victory over Missouri and lift the Jayhawks into a first place tie with Oklahoma in the Big Six basketball race. Engleman, blond senior forward, tallied 10 baskets and sank 5 free throws in 5 tries for 25 points.

Allen, son of Coach Phog Allen, counted 16 points on 6 gield goals and 4 free throws out of 6 tries. The box; Mlxsuurl Gregg Bungert Bedford Watson storm Constantz Nash Evans Mills fK ft pf 7 3 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Kansas Engleman Hunter HHogben 3 Hall Allen 2, Kline 0 fg ft pf 10 5 0 Oil 0 0 1 1 2 1 6 4 1) 10 4 0 0 1 Totals 18 6 14! Totals Missed free throws: Kansas, Hall, Allen 2, KUne. Mlasourl, Bedford 2, Constantz. 18 12 Hogben, Eddie Bruneteau to Detroit Red Wings OMAHA. (UP).

Eddie Bnine- teau, young Omaha Knight hockey player, has been traded to the Detroit Red Wings of the national league. brother, Modere, has been one of the stars for several years. The Omaha player had been w'ith the Knights since the team was formed last season. He will play against Montreal Saturday. The Red Wings have not yet announced what player will be given Omaha in exchange.

Huskers meet Kansas State BIG SIX STANDINGS. Kansas .................2 Oklahoma ..........2 Nebraska .............1 1 II Kansas State II Iowa State 1 Isaouri Jackson trip Havelock five, 34 to 26 Cards move in second period BY GLENN TRUMP. Tardy in finding the hoop, Jackson was forced to come from arrears to check in with a 34-26 victory over Havelock Thursday evening on the Wesleyan timber. The Cardinals, careless with their passing and bucket sniping, found themselves on the short end of a 6-1 count before they clamped down to rack up their seventh straight victory. Havelock, well primed for the test, kept pace with Jackson out the first half but fell behind after the intermission and had to rely upon long, wild heaves in the waning moments.

'The 7-5 quarter lead was hacked to a 13-13 halftime tie, and Jackson was in command, 24-17, as the last period got under way. Rex Mercer, a SUb guard, did most of the offensive damage to Havelock. He potted four despite the fact he seldom drove in for a setup. B. Ketterer and Hubert Winter turned in effective floor games.

Paul Gillispie and McKinney led Havelock with seven points each, and Klassen sparkled in the back- court. Bun Jackson reserves. paced by Keith seven points, downed the Lincoln sophomores, 16-11, in the prelim. Eugene Muss was best for the losers. The summary: Hxvelock fg ft 2 1 BKstterfr-f 1 2 Thompson 0 011.AUb 1 31 Story 3 ij Rasmussen 0 Winter 1 3 Cutshall JKetterer Bartley Mercer Delhay f-c Tlncher f-g GlllUpie f-g Klassen c-g Els Sylvester ft Totals14 8 109 8 101 Totals Score at half: Havelock 13, Jackson 13.

Missed free throws: Delhay 2, Klassen, Sylvester, Thompson 3, Winter 2, Mercer Officials; Bill Bockes, Nebraska, and Wilbur Knight, Nebraska. Omaha IJ. grid player wins lieavy erowii Coach Adolph Lewandowski and ten members of hia Nebraska basketball squad left by automobile for Manhattan where they will face Kansas State college in a Big Six court battle Friday night. The Huskers tripped the Wildcats, 33 to 23, in their initial conference test here two weeks ago. Nebraska and Kansas State are tied for third place in the loop.

Players making the trip include John Thompson, John Fitzgibbon, Les Livingston, forwards; A1 Randall and Hartmann Goetze, centers; Don Fitz, Sid Held, Max Young, Cihuck Vacanti and Lyle King, guards. Probable lineups: State Thompson Howe Fitzgibbon Horacek Randall Guy Fltz Holstrom Held Beaumont Officials; Parke Carroll, Kansas City U. E. U. Quigley, St.

Starting time of game: 7:30 p. m. Pill pros lo l)c called Eastern Nebraska Six loop to meet Application of Bellevue as a replacement for Bethany high of Lincoln will be acted upon at a special meeting of Eastern Nebraska Six conference officials SaturdAy. The meeting, called by President Lowell S. Devoe of Plattsmouth will be held at the Student Union at 1 p.

m. PITTSBURGH. The Pittsburgh pro football team henceforth will be known as the Pitt- burgh Iron Men, the new owner, Alexis Thompson disclosed Thursday in a telephone call from Chicago. Previously the eleven had been known as the Pirates and later the Steelers. Thompson also said he had traded his draft rights to Center Chet Gladhuck of Boston college for Leonard Bamum.

veteran backfield star of the New York Giants. Barnum starred with West Virginia Wesleyan in his college days. Another deal will bring Banks McFadden, a Clemson college graduate who starred last season with the Brooklyn Dodgers, to the Iron Men. Thompson said this deal is a "complicated with some of the details to be worked out. By Unltwl Hernandes, 200 pound Omaha university football player, will carry heavyweight title hopes into the Midwest Golden Gloves-A.

A. U. tournament next month. The big gridder qualified for the Midwest meet by scoring a knockout in the windup of the Omaha city tourney. His victim was tall Art Danner after one minute and 16 seconds of the second round.

The other knockout on the final card went to Oscar Clark who finished Odell Williams in the second round to take the 175 pound title. Three defending champions repeated. Buster Spartaro retained the 118 pound title, Clint Weissenbach won again at 135 and Cliarley Hansen kept the 147 pound croiATi. Eleven hundred witnessed open- ing bouts in regionaK tourney and a record throng was predicted for finals. The feature bout found Merle Rhoads, Culbertson welter, winning a narrow decision from Floyd Rude, McCook, in a slugest.

Jack Petsch, Benkelman, a cousin of Nebraska quarterback Roy Pet.sch, scored two knockouts again.st Butch Milligan, Beaver City welter. Petsch knocked Milligan out of the ring and was awarded a knocftout, but manager protested. Milligan returned to the ring and Petsch again scored a knockout. Fifty-one amateurs, Including four defending champions, will begin action Friday night in the eighth annual Northeast Nebraska tourney at Norfolk. Heads Adams county farm bureau HASTINGS, Neb.

(UP). Elvin Lawrence, Hastings, heads the Adams county farm bureau, succeeding Eugene Osier, Kene.saw. Other officers elected were Elvin Aufdenkamp, Holstein, vice president, and Mrs. H. P.

Jones, secretary-treasurer. State Extension Director Brokaw discussed part in national defense) Lineolii bowling tourney gets under way Saturday The annual city bowling tournaments get under way Saturday, the men rolling at the Rosewilde alleys, the women at the Lincoln bowling parlors. The tourney will last two weeks, while the women will conclude their firing Sunday evening. Doc Bennett to Joplin JOPLIN, Mo. E.

J. Bennett, manager for four years of the Norfolk, club of the W'estern league where his team won three straight pennants, has been signed as pilot of the Joplin Western association club for 1941. He succeeds Paul now manager at Amsterdam, N. of the CJanadian-American league. New corporation Sports hazard McMINNVILLE.

the two basketball teams hawked the ball. In a city league game a long shot missed, players and referee chased the rebound into midcourt just as the 100 pound metal backboard, loosened, crashed down. A. F. Smith company, Omaha, wholesale and retail jewelers, $25.000, A.

F. Smith, Louise P. Smith and Gordon A. Smith. BASKETBALL at Wrsleysn Gym.

p. JACKSON FREMONT 8:45 P. St. Jarkson Dlller A dm, 35e.