The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 6

Annual Recognition Given Outstanding 1936 Grid Performers O- EXPERTS CO-OPERATE Named bv Pro Grid Coaches on Lists 1 Cu Shewntn 7 CREAM STATE'S CROP Increase Promising Linemen Seen This Season With Fewer Good Backs. KNIGHT FOR THIRD TIME I DEAS come so especially to a umnist. that I can't resist propping: Rearrange the calendar so tna. By GREGG McBRIDE. Chosen from the army of 6.000 Thanksg.vTng may come the mid- that wore the prep uni- dle of December, thereby permitting a celebration of the fact that the annual All- America All- Star football hysteria has indulged in its last, expiring gasp.

It was the late Walter Camp who originated the "All picking custom and I concede he never suspected that his brain-child eventually would assume the of a national nuisance. My private antagonism to the idea, I frankly confess, was inspired by two characters well known to the Nebraska football public Walter C. Booth. Nebraska I head eoaeh during the early 00 and Coach A. A.

accepted evervwhere as the Old Man of College OLICITED following the season of 1602. during which Cornhuskers had conquered all opponents, to participate in the selection of in All lineup in the Missouri Valley region. Booth declined point blank to have a hand in the enterprise. he said, a team game. The team, not this or that Individual, should have all And when but on several echoed Booth'i convictions, proving hia sincerity by refusing to plav a part in the selection of the conviction gripped me thst Booth and Stagg knew their stuff; that the gridiron game would be the better off If the racket were wiped off the slate.

forms during the 1936 campaign. The Journal and Star today presents the Nebraska High School Football Boll of Honor. Selection of the roster is the final chapter of a football season which was packed with interest all the way and wound up with 20 teams undefeated in state competition. Seventy athletes representing teems are included on the list of players rated by critics as worthy of special recognition for their performance throughout the season. This number represents an increase of rune over the Roll but is somewhat smaller than the roster of other seasons.

Roll Is Authentic. Positions on the Roll of Honor are awarded after careful consideration of reports forwarded by close observers of Nebraska high school football. Six hundred coaches, officials, sports writers and followers of the prepsters were asked to make their nominations of outstanding lads they had seen action this year. The writer is grateful for the liberal response which makes the 1936 selections a reliable estimate of what outstanding performers have thrilled prep fans this season. Study of the nominations and comments of these assistants required hours of careful work.

Names and qualifications of 682 athletes were submitted. This is nine under the 1935 figure but well ahead of the contributions. how they have been divided in recent years: PRELIMINARY OILS CITY QUINTS FINISHES AT TILTS THIS WEEK Latest Opponent Is Minister. Jackson Picked Repeat Champion in Greater Lincoln League. as RESERVES DARK HORSE FRANC IS three Nebraska football stars were named on the called aub- CARD CLL takes second choice, and sc up to the champion.

IlDCIllD SO mitted by National Professional football league coaches at their meeting Saturday. According to the rules of the league, the lowest team in the final standings is entitled to first choice of all the senior football plavers. The next lowest The clubs have first call on the pro grid services of the men they place on their lists, and offer them contracts immediately. Sam Francis was named by the Philadelphia Eagles, cellar team this season, Cardwell was listed by the Detroit Lions, ranked third in the and McDonald name appeared among those of- to the championship Green Bay Packers Bernie Masterson and Russ Thompson, also former Huskers, are with the Bears now. Other Big Six performers winning the recognition of the country most grid judges were Frenning, Kansas State.

Philadephia Eagles: Breeden and Hewes, Oklahoma. Frye. Missouri, Pittsburgh; Elder. Kansas State, Boston: Conknght, Oklahoma, fered by the Chicago Bears, run- Chicago Bears. well on both ends of a pass combination and his tackling was deadly.

It should be added George shines in the classroom as well. His scholastic average is in the upper 90s and he has been in the Jackson starting lineup at every game during the four-year period. YYibbeLs One-Man Team. Edsel Wibbels of Wolhach was another fullback that shone through the season. was a one-man team.

Darwyn C. Jackson of the Wolbach Messenger heavy er.d of the badrtteld burden for Aurora He an paiier broaen fie.d end he v.ttt up more we.ght will puih the tep-cetch- for lirat a beck with iplendid spirit end ability Harold Haskell of Ord the pride of the Loup Valley rtlion. Fine punter, food forward pester end line plunger. it in lerge rr.eeture responsible for Ord fine record the few Cool under lire he directed the defense. Twe-Wiitene Shine.

Harry Wilson of Broken Bow was running tr.a't in the A hard punter and smart defensive man Wilson with his was the backbone of the Broken Bow team. Another Wilson sparkled on the south- east of Beatrice The kept bocks on the lad during tne ft-uhed this tfr.rd rear In fine fash- vear and found he averaged six ion Averaging aiz yards per try. Wilson in spite of an arm Infection which him up at Snyder we.gnt two lads were an entire line in themselves ar.d should go a long way in the pijikln Roval Kahler plsy featured the work of the Orar.d Island line which many considered the in Abe carried the tag Xing Kor.g bpca-ie of hia fierce, aggressive play He is tr.e type that loves to play tackle and h.s pounds spread over feet 2 inches earned at good Art Adams, coin dependable lineman, was house on defense and ap.er.d Adams was the chief reason strength of the Red end Black forward wall although seldom reached the The Imperial Balwark tti Lin With team except Teachers in action. Greater Lincoln basketball quintets open the season in earnest this wet with two weeks of practice behind them Jackson, defending Greater Lincoln league champion, will face Havelock Friday evening, and then give its reserves a chance against Cathedral Saturday. The Cardinals were impressive defeating a strong Alumni quintet 19 to 9 last we- and are favorites keep suburban cage laurels in University Place.

Ray Rhodes, the boy who can make or break the team as the fifth man in the lineup, the other four being experienced lettermen, showed to advantage against the grads, and took a few wrinkles off Coach Merritt Robson forehead. The Cardinals' defensive work was good, holding the Alumni to four field goals. Bus Knight's great work in stopping Dale Seligtnan, 6 foot 4 1-2 inch center, under the basket was especially noticeable. Havelock's Chuck Gately has been bothered the past week with While John Pe- sek continues his quest for nation- al wrestling recognition. the Ravenna Tigerman will take time out on Tuesday night to meet Dick Lever in the mam event of the Eagles club program.

Lever, from Nashville. 1 claims the I southern throne. He is a graduate of a theological I college and a 1 former traveling minister. Jack Kennedy. becoming a fix- ture on the Lincoln mat, meets George Harben of Duluth in the semifinal, hill clash in the preliminary HANDSOME JACK KENNEDY, while Tony Felice and Walt Under- 6 vard line has added cunning a Omaha Tech; Jack Dunlap.

y. to the amazing dim rals .1 North; Jack Benger, Callaway: Gibbon; Maloney. Columbus Wavne LeGate, St. Paul; Melvin Rutan, Wilson ville: Mmnick, Cambridge; Floyd Smith. Arcadia; A Blecker, Newman Grove; Chris Bader, Nebraska City; Chuck Schirmer, Hartington; Oren Schmidt, Chappell; Munn, A.

O. Thomas of Kearney; Robert Thalkcn. Allen; Rubottom. Geri ing; George Tuechek, Chadron. Alex Gibson, Albion; Clemens Young.

Oakland: Leslie Reiss. ligh: Marshall, Stanton; Max Carr, Bassett; Vincent, North Loup: Bud Castor, South Sioux City; Gale Merry, Bayard; Don Bennett, Stroms- bad epidemic of regulars not burg: Keith Lightbody. Fairbury; Kenneth Carpen- Pairvh Har- He one 82 yards on the fly aga Pitt and had many over TO out of bounds in the final ar he can rip opposing Urn shreds -when that extra yard needed. Four Huskers Praised. The following Big Six ence players have earned from the All America of football: ENDS; McDonald.

N- Mass, Missouri; Smith, Ok. TACKLES: Fanning. Kir State; Rau, Missouri. GUARDS: Ball, Okiah Kirk, Missouri. CENTERS: Brock.

as Conkright, Oklahoma. QUARTERBACKS: Howell Nebraska: Frve, Missouri HALFBACKS: Cardwell Harold Spadv of Imparai the baek- oone of team vards per try, personally scored 115 points and tossed passes to his brother Leonard for seven more points. This was the total Wolbach scoring for the season. He weighs 196 pounds, stands 6 feet inch and is a field event record- I COULD scribble reams in out- isons in opposition to the "All lining my personal Er.d* Tafkles Guards Centers Bs.is 1814 1831 87 84 144 128 81 97 70 197 313 184 843 nuisance, but the one factor which co often roils me is provoked by numerous injustices per- Pirated bv the jolly gents' It is interesting to note the past ho presume to nominate the season apparently has produced an number of prorms- for instance: A commentator ir.g linemen while the backfield pf national prominence names his crop has been slightly below par and second teams, also his at least as to numbers. fsrst norable list, and tnen blunders his job by ignoring at superlative Nebraska ha.f- back.

Lloyd Cardwell. I am taking not one whit of rrodit from the Cornhuskers of 1938 when I proclaim that the from Seward was so potent a factor in the Scarlet achievements that without him Nebraska scarcely could have hoped to qualify for its rating as one of the 1 top Equally inexcusable was the failure of the nominators of the Big bix circle to recognise the exceptional ability of Charlie Brock, the Corn- stand-out center. 1AM FRANCIS. I am happy to say, w-as accorded his just reward, as the Nebraska fullback was almost unanimously chosen as a first yet the injustices done to his teammates are so glaring dare suggest Sam is irked qui as much as myself. Consider, also, the committed at the expense of other Forty-One High Schools.

Forty-one high schools have placed athletes on the Roll. Grand Island, mythical state champion, sets the pace ith four players, Schools ith three athletes non- ored are Jackson, Lincoln, North Platte. ScotUbluff. Alliance, Norfolk, Omaha Central. Those with two are Fullerton.

Gothenburg Imperial, Omaha South. George Knight of Jackson wins a position on the Roil of i Honor for the third consecutive year, a feat seldom accomplished Other repeat include Roland Reed of North Platte of Frank Elam of Falls City, who won recognition as ends last season and dazzled in the backfield this vear; Harold Spady, Imperial's fine tackle, and three ace backs, Marvin Stinebaugh, Norfolk's triple-threat quarterback; Arna Prorock. Fullerton a hard running ball carrier, and Bobby Vaughan. Omaha Tech's midget field general. Aerial Football A survey of the reports from all sections of the state indicates a marked improvement in aerial piavers of the scarlet-clad eham- football on the part of the back- pions of the Big Six conference, field men.

There were an Inas it is Inconceivable that a Ne- braska team that amassed 134 conference creasing number of tripie-threat- I holder in track. Frank Elam. Falls City's 160- pounder. was moved from end to fullback this season. Or.ce the season was under way he was a bright star in the Richardson county lineup.

Defensively he was even with the best in the state Against Pawnee City he scored four touchdowns ar.d in the Tecumseh game he tallied twice and tossed a pass for another. The west produced two fine fullbacks in Harvey Sams of Scottsbluff and Aaron Dimmitt of Alliance. Sams was an elusive ball-carrier while Dimmitt tvas a powerhouse. Sams is a 140- pounder who is great in an open field. Dimmitt, a hard runner, was the driving rod in the Alliance ground-gaining machine.

Hudkina Money Player. Junior Hudkins of Linocln was a fine money player. He was on the passing end of the high geared capital citv aerial combination, ran hard with the ball, tackled in deadly fashion and blocked well. Al Truscott of Central and Bobby Vaughan of Tech were the headliners in the Omaha area. Truscott.

175 pounds, was a great defensive player and excellent blocker. Vaughan, 128 pound quarterback, developed into one of the best passers in the state, was slippery in a broken field ana a smart field general, Harry Hopp of Hastings of the finest backs in the state His play was consistent all season in spite of the fact he was a marked man He weighs 16a pounds and can do everything In the North Platte game Thanksgiving day he was crea ted with making 15 tackles from the safety position. In that same game he points in its five Wm games, while doling blanks to ah Its foes, w-as not marshalled from the ranks of superior individual performers. Inasmuch as that irk is tag full bLast. I feel impelled to propose my personal lineup for the Big Six ference.

as The varsity squad at Nebraska I ihr same squad which, if D. had cared to turn on the power, easilv might have talled points at the expense of Its eonference foes! ers with a score of youngsters that pur (rom behind his own goal could kick and pass the football and the ball carried 70 yards in splendid fashion. an(j Went out of bounds on the 6- The line strength appeared to stripe. Against Norfolk he center around the tackles where a jan a back 81 yards, half dozen rugged linemen of un- Grand Aees. Uiual promise present themselves uiand E31 I Phelan, 160 pounds, generated the i Grand Island machine and Third kept the Q.een City In the ball Basse He alert on pass defense, blocked and skipped broken fields Grant of Auburn the whole show for team.

Weighing 14j pounds he did everything r.rl the plare- He was of the best aro backs of the year. Officials and coaches had plenty of praise for Ke.th Harrier of Valley. Atlhough plavlng on a team which drew little attention. Harrier name continually came to my attention. He weighs 185 pounds, is sti feet In height ar.d do's everything well.

In The Xertheasi. Ir. -he r.or’heast were always s.ru­ ing the praises of Eldon Neurnberger. Wakefield and Neal Felber, Laurel, backs on two undefeated Rugged and fast Neurnberger led the scoring parade for the peedv Wakefield team Weighing 195 pounds ar.d 3 Nearr. two ores at tne tacs.e poattton.

plav is excellent while he kicks or skirts the when his team lias the ball Neat Felber auarterbaeted the Laurel team that not scored upea. The was built around him and he averaged 13 1 yards per try during the season. He completed passes rt for Ken Carpenter of Havelock is a back you will read more about next year. He shouldered the oua rtf roe eking harden season in addition to doing mo of the and defensive work for the Engineers He is 178 pounds and 8 feet 1 inefc all he did 'em an work Lee Wiliams of Nelson was the versatile back of a teem wtueh ad its Strickland a Drep-Kiekee. Bill Strickland of Holbrook ed a large following in the south He placed his kicks well ail season and in his fourth year orockicked two field A ball carrier and food defen man.

Strickland was easily the class of the Mid-Valley region. Gerald Atkina of Gothenburg was a tTurd-vear performer forte was bioeksr.g ar.d passing. i blocks build made him hard to tat in open field Ed of Kimball was considered be the best all-around p.arer in the Panhandle region. He of rant? build, has speed ar.d hits bard Cier.e Lett er end Vi-rodrow McGinnis from championship track sauad were among the speed merchants roaming the prep fte.ds. were in game.

Bos Iratn of Genoa has tno.e-t.'.rea abii.ty He has gatnad during -he yeers he has and this season raced .9 oil tackle. Eewrteen Ends Honored Fourteen ends performed in such fashion the past season to win the recogn.ticn close observers cf the.r ter.on* of the state p.aced men at win on the Roll Harold Hunt of pounds ard 4 fee: tn addition to hia end duties called signals for the team He scored four touchdowns on passes in one a.ie;- noon ags r.st Cossd The boy defensive ability was great wh ms blocking paved way for many of the long made by the Bulldog becks. Bmger icerer. L.ncolrmhigh end Ke.l* cf tne Ne-rss a but three of seasons has beer, compiling a brilliant record A good offensive charger, he pulls out sud runs interference. His record for the season is twelve punts developing well.

Kenneth Carpen- Robeson, Wakefield: Ralph Har power- ter. center on last year five, has mon Havelock; Dwasn Reed. the been ousted from his position by Water; Polsion, Peru Bob senior, ar.d Art Ty- Robort Me- rell is on the sick list with a co. 5 Odoll; Mahon. Ponca; Jack Vogel, forward, did not Arnot.

Humboldt; Emmett look as good as waa expected Jackson wisner; Gerald Clark. Orleans; Anderson. Plattsmouth Tun- Rider. Kr State; Breeden. Oklahori.a against the Aumnl last week, but is developing and will give the Cardinals trouble.

Tyrell will team with him, with Malone at center, I weighs Big Year Out High school fans who were treated to many thrills this season may look forward to a still better season in 1937. Many of the leading performers are juniors while a half dozen have only finished their sophomore year of City fans rate him the best field genera! the school has produced He is the last of six brothers who have won recognition for their work in Grand Island Joe is a good blocker, tackier and skilled passer. His punt was better than average until he injured his kicking leg Richardson is a hard-running back who make good in university circles athletes was proposea py one for tne out-siace s. return.ng ley, chairman of the Uni verity of This is shown in the Roll asjinly blocking He was a bearcat 11 at intercepting passes. Norfolk has touchdown twins in Stinebaugh and Jacx Georg was thi prep efules Re i'-f touehdowr.a tne aeason He 162 pounds and feet 10 inche- Against Omaha Central he scored on a p-sa and then blocked punt ana recovered for another toucLdewo Wti am Creighton Prep, plaveq ccnaUtent ball for 'he B.

over three seasons Al Hartman. Ben- star erir.gster is an 180-, cucder with ability. Paeeg George Gehley. spsrk of the URGE SUBSIDIZATION IN SOUTHWESTERN CIRCUIT mWir.s DALLAS, Tex I Open awav from the metropohun circle, aidizatian of Southwest conference season just closed was a big athletes was proposed by J. one ior out-state aggregations.

I Texas athletic council, before the faculty repreaer.tatlves of the conference here Saturday A committee was appointed to -Wtudv the Situation carefully and report hack to this body at the aprrng meeting in May at Austin. No definite plan was evolved. 10 CLEANING AYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS eeeanng huSMi an feet I fut ItmM I a off for cash carry. peerless JR 15 Omaha ar.d Lincoln players are listed. This is a surprisingly; number when it is consid- ered the city with large give their gndsters opportunity to play their natural positions.

Knight Is Standout, George Knight of Jackson was the outstanding back of the 1936 prep campaign. The Crimson fullback was a standout when he first stepped on the gridiron a freshman back four years ago. His progress has been steady with faithful application to his task bringing reward Hu ability to kick the ball, hit the line and sweep the ends Jackson a fine bail club. His defensive work behind the forward wall brought tne Crimson through a season without the goal line being crossed by an opposing eleven Knight's punting was the best the prep circle has seen in many years During the season he averaged better than 45 yards, had or kick carry 71 yards on the against Beatrice, stepped into one for 78 yards and out of bounc on the 2-yard stripe against Crete and sent 83 yards into the end zone during another in addition to his other qualtfi i during the season worked Or Mana, ka'l for two sets- O'er su Ut-, and 1-0 he dropped back to do the arc in additif has trvm id to yards or. kicks Ted Hood of Chad rem was tr.e cf the northwest section.

ea defense he Also has three the air and runs V. Wright of ien champion was eor.stant at at a-o-md He scored 31 the see on and In adc.tiy» to end had an educated ue rot Donald ad dick of Grans ulani drew mach Uom those who saw htm play. Smart, tackier and aast catcher he played Rae prep Lioyct, tower of strength all season, ba the boat defensive lineman in Ray Roudabough, LdXthgton captain a great all-aroand performer, the leading tackle in the ference he Included among a many ac- cootpUabaecM the ability to kick goals. For four Rcudahotigh naa worn the Leaington uniform. He 175 pc and elcae to 8 fee Norman Kmsan cf Com4 Noian Flannery of Kearr.ev.

Just a step benind have gamed more recognition had e.r teams enjoyed better seasons. an an is a husky performer with unusual strength 'he weighs we.l over 200 nery. ftniahed with his third year 180 pounds and Is fast. Mat Fwnches ef Wjmore. Mat Par.cb.es of Wymore ia a blocker and hard uca.er He weigh 181 pounds and nearly feet ia height.

Fast for hit site he prctt.se oi being university material Albert Hebron a I tacsic. has played four yean ana chosen honorary carta at tr.e end the season. Ac lacsier. he developed into a fine punter and moved out the end to receive Harry Brow a of Arcadia cream or tne Loup Valley crop, a who wu demon on deler.M and sieved back to the fullback, position on offense. Guards a rule in for Utile notice in high school Seven g-erds how- tvtr crowded to iront dir ng reason.

Among the leaders were Paul Cook of Jackson, Everett Kieler cl Fala Cry and Faulkner of North Platte. Jarksen Fine Gward. A.though a trifle light Coot inauted in beir.g in every play A sure-fire biocaer he led the way for the Jaeaaon defensive play belstered the middle the Crimson line which refused to Budgt when a tc threatened. Kiefer, FaOa C.ty fana ntm B.ce out he was far from that, is a cocky His blocking was while he helped bare up the or, dcfer.ie. Kiefer Fa.ls nea.

170-pound fourth year proved os in all-around p.aver who folic-wed uit call closely. He out at times to bolster up what appeared to be a Cola of Gotneaou.g clayed every minute cf the season end his btocaing and work crew favorable comment from those who saw him p.a). Cole aaotner fo-r-year per' "jTr.es Nyrum cf Scotisb.uf! worked wei. the for the western conference o- che.npiot. Along with h.s twin he the oliense toi a werkiag backfic.d Den McCo'ler of Oer.eha Central ar.d Robert BUaeaai of Omaha amm were the best McCotler had 'he double assignment 0f rigr.t on offense tod right tacale of cefenae.

Center. Oefcnberg of Beottabluff the clast of the prep There were many we-gting more on but "none smarter at oppoe ng n.a»» He d.reeled the end has a record at of never made a bed peas tn two years. Me g. 180 pounds end is 3 feet 10 inches in Br-'ek of Columbus only pd- omore but fsr.s confident will be ab.e la fill Broiner when the la'ter is graduated from Cora- huaaer raras Tim 185 pounds. I fee: 10 tacnes and altaoigh only o- age is a natural leader.

will have r.eat from Oliver Jeffries Norfolk Juftiur. who came to the frost this past sea rapid faun lor. Jeffr and ia feet in kdlki Oliver a minute of play IT passing ia accurate and his defensive play good. Ord; Colgan. Ainsworth: Carey, Butterfield.

Rushville: Don nicliff, Ord: Peterson. Decatur. Fullbacks, Harold Gergen, Geneva; Sid Bradlfy. Bethany; Rex Clming- The dark horse in the lengue Ulysses; W. Kerwitz.

Desh- will be Lincoln Reserves, a smili ler; Richard Debben. EivixxKi; weitrcen- but faut moving aggregation. The Kinder, Cambridge; Wright, York; sudden rise of Bill Johns against Leonard Muskin of Centrai and Vernon an(i Qrje Ralph Harmon guards. Bill and ir.de has r.g Or sr. a Camp, forwa: Te LOUIS SIZES UP BOUT AS 'PUNCHING BATTLE' the first team last week will assure him a starting berth this week against the Omaha Central reserves, and Junior return to the squad will bolster the center position.

Coach Neal opening lineup against Omaha is expected to be Johns and Fred Metheney, forwards; F.r.ren. center; Dale Blythe and Jackson, guards. At Bethany, Coach Chili Armstrong is saying he believe he is overly optimistic in picking his Maroon five for fifth place in the conference. Two of the first ten men this year are seniors, ar. 1 one.

Francis Abbott, will graduate at midsemester to make way for another undergrad Abbott, despite his small stature, is expected to touch the candle to the Maroon this year. Wayne Miller, lanky six footer, will' be at forward, with Russ Therien. brother of last center, Bob, at center. Holding down the hackrourt assignments will be Sidney Bradley and Max Young, with Art Whitmer pushing botn for the starting nod. Switches and more switches are Pruess, Madison; T.

Derringer, Harvard. Not Underestimating idie Simms, So Plays Safe in Prediction HUSKER ACE ON TOPMOST GRID SELECTION (Continued From Page 5-A public wants it to be exactly what it is! at Tackle. For the first time in 13 years the Rocky mountains contribute a favorite son to the hall of football fame. Minnesota takes a double bow. through Widseth, the only two star all-America of the year.

name produced an uproar in the meeting when a long established precedent was tossed aside by the five selectors to make room for Clara bolt of lightning. The new champions of the Pacific coast, pointing for the roae-less bowl in Pasadena, claim the best western lineman of the decade and the board five mem- CLKVELAND. UP. it may be a battle of pun- he drawled stoical Joe Louis, leath hued Detroit sensation, a- worked out lightly Saturday his ten round bout with Simms, Cleveland heavy 1 1 Monday night on the News' Christmas fund know he a dangerou pui er and an improving fight commented Louis on Sin rr hittln' pretty self, but ah ain't round." John Roxborough. of the Brown Bomber seen Simms fight three tin He too tough a hitter to a time with.

Joe will be out to him the first chance he never underestimated The dusky Louis, credited erally with injecting new life a waning professional sj thumped half a dozen spam mates at random to exercise rippling pick! co-man idded bers give Starcevich their unanimous endorsement, whereas, fully conceding the strength an i FRANCIS AND CARDA ElL JAM STORE IN OMAHA A crowd estimated at more than achievements of invading the menu at College View burgh, the board, Immune to Rose where Coach Chase is attempting Bowl fever, fails to designate any to get together a capable starting one of Sutherland's rolling five. Harold Parker been stars Notre Dame whaled the moved to center. Dale Nannen Army ar.d licked the champions of shifting to forward, pairing with the Western conference, but Bob Wilson. Duard Hen Elmer Lavden made no insistent lone 1.000 persons milled around Sam Francis and Lloyd Cardwell, Nebraska football heroes, tn or aha department store Saturday autographs being given out letterman. and Jim Stransky plea for his own.

Thomas. amer py burly Husker backs will be at the guards. Chase's second lineup has Vernon Lunsford and Bill Forst at forwards: Murphy at center, and Dick Marrow and Johnny Badousek. guards. Cathedrals Bluebirds, defeated in each of three starts, are picked to fight it out with Teachers for the cellar position.

Father Kacz- merak starting lineup has had and C. Fitzmaurice at the forwards; F. ODriaeoU at center, and Baker and Cashen at the guards. He has been alternating Toohey. forward, and Mansour and C.

Fitzmaurice, guards, with this lineup. Role of Honor i Continued From Page 5-A Cher.es of McCooS althoufh a mat enjoyed on-? fan reoog: lope lie ef He eu aeas Marvin Stubbs Stinobaugn. 185 pound- 6 feet 3 inches and fast was a standout because of his fine and punting as well as Blai tfoukie ohefidtfer sooreC fine A da he eer.sia: Watren New lit Keep dressed laundered shirt, family bundles, larlv to the B6961- Adv. up in an Costs only 10c In Send them regu- Evans Laundry. cA In carrying.

He completed many long ms tor touchdowns (three against Omaha South with one carrying 51 vards I. Marv carried the added burden of quarterbacking. leafinte to pea ft- gaatwt mostly ypfds -oe sieo of Nona uatrUS 4 ia mt me was nil 132 shifty he i two ef RI He rar- 79 if and ai 0 MMtW of as of Imperisi dei c-larer eil well over and aroand poti a For three years he handed the for to defeated Imperial A na receieer and eor.ced'd to be the r' Nebraska Sr iateraU ha and rwoed ap Kore durine tnisMs -hrewer i i bioijosied a fiaa end tha fall he de ter, tua oO mrib. o- at well or. 33 f' th- I ef en A -r Sou aried po uv fai- After ite i tt ti fi io" ea-afied aad aimtttt See ttee tx hat Cif'ti; Netteataa 8 ewr three 1 Freroak rxitonm I of Cesfrel A wttk added eypenehee a heuer as Wartesas erldtrWB Owes ef de.epeira us all ar.d good Eddie Ki'a ort mts with urti it tit there hia cal a.feet II LINCOLN C.Y.O.

ENTERS MIDWEST BOXING MEET Lincoln will enter a team of five boxers in the first O. west amateur tournament at Omaha Jan. 7 and S- Father Obrist announced Saturday night. The tournament is open to any boxer under A. A.

and who is a member of some Catholic parish in Nebraska Iowa, Kansas, Missouri or South Dakota The Lincoln entry, the first made in the tournament, will be headed by Charles and Ralph Mleg el. and also includes Farrell, Unus and P.Uey. Ruaer, Omaha South; Nelson. Kearnev; Bill Stafford. Oxford: Wilson Belka.

Crete: Kyne. Clay Center; Bernard Ehlers Ogailala; Bud Killion, Wakefield. Quarterbacks. Charles Ivan lmper al; w- master. Jackson: Wayne Rouda- bough, Lexington: Hudson, Alliance; Lee Garrett.

Mmden; Ray Marthis. Fairbury; John Navactk, Schuyler; Victor Brown. Overton; Alvin Coleman, Valentine; Brown, Shubert; Dale Bradley, Bethany Halfbacka, hn Hurt. Omaha Central; Drost, North Platte; George Talmadge. Omaha South: Kenneth Hebron; Virgil Richardson.

Fairbury; Mitchell. Kearney; Laonie Dumeil. Sidney; Gene Ziesel, Cre.g.uton Prep; Donald Benson. Pender; James Warren, Vic Brewer, Walthill; Robert Brown, Loren Holmauist; hirle and Jones followed Layden's modest lead regarding their respective players. This is strictly a non board all-America! Outstanding.

In the games that counted most Francis delivered most. Against Pitt and Minnesota, his defensive play was little short of sensational The power of his personality was exemplified dramatically in the Indiana game. Out of the game during the first half Francis, though injured, entered lineup as the third quarter started with Nebraska on the short end of a 9 to 0 score. Indiana had made 12 first downs and gained 226 yards in the first two quarters. Nebraska was held to 51 yards via rushing.

With Francis in the lineup. Nebraska breathed fire and holding Indiana to 4 yards in the third quarter, the Cornhuskers piled up 10 first downs an i traveled 156 vards to final score. Nebraska 13. Indiana 9 Francis, a left foot kicker, is one of the best boaters in football The ability to repeatedly the ball out of bounds on the 5 and Du mg the afternoon, a showcase crushed when the crowd a coat rack into it. worked at one table, and Car at another beside it WRESTLE Tuesday, Dec.

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