The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 8

EIGHT THE LINCOLN STAR WEDN ESDAY. JANUARY 6. 1937 lOWANS CAST EYES ON HUSKER COACH Hawkeye Hunt of New Grid Mentor Lists Dana Bible As a Candidate. CITY, Jan. for a successor to Ossie Solem bepran here today, followinjr the formal release of the University of Iowa head football coacli and athletic director to accept the football coaching job at Syracuse university.

Solem met with the athletic board yesterday, but whetht'r he recommended one or more men to fill his position here remained After a two-hour closed meeting. Prof. C. M. Updegraff, chairman of the board said, "the board has released Mr.

Solem from hi.s contract. The release is to become effective at a time yet to be agreed upon." Name Of Bible Mentioned. "The board is seriously considering a successor to Mr. Updegraff said, but declined to elaborate. Asked whether Solem had Cy Highest Honor ToSam Francis; Leads Nation In Ballot By Players NET ADDICTS KEEN SAY IT WITH CASH INJURY JINX SWATS IOWA STATE SQUAD AMES, Jan.

6 (AP) Maurice Johnson, regular guard on the Iowa State college basketball team, will be out of the lineup for at least three weeks, Coach Louis Menze said today. Johnson sprained an ankle in the Creighton game at Omaha Monday night. He is the second Cyclone guard Coach Menze has lost, George Gibson 6t Kansas City having retired for the season because of illness. Iowa State will open its Big Six season against Kansas State here Saturday night. FANS ENRAGED AT RASSLE ACT rpHANKS to the stiff kick on the Washington collective pants, the same being delivered by Jock intrepid Panthers from Pitt the towering intelligence that directs this column (spare the Cash CustomerS Clamor brickbats, please) is enabled to arrive at w'hat I proclaim is a near-perfect rating of the intercollegiate leaders in 1936 football.

In the first place, the result at Pasadena, plus the decisiveness of the triumph, drops the Huskies out of the upper class. For Referee's Gore; Cops To Rescue. ANYONE ever mentions to Wrestling Referee Francis Stull of As Washington was the Pacific Council Bluffs, the guy likely Coast conference champion, it a severe case of clear that football on the western oi. coast was far below par when shakes. Stull umpired the recommended a man to succeed compared with other regions of wrestling program, 0 n- h.m, he board haa not Santa Clara possibly might Tuesday night at the Four-H come in for a slight measure of in a statement on that authorized matter." The Hawkeye board chairman gave the first intimation that the positions of head coach and athletic director may be separated, w'ith the reference to the "man or men" w'ho wdll succet Coach Solem.

Reports here indicated that a number of alumni favor hiring two men, and thi.s group favor.s Moiey Kby, head football coach and athletic director at Coe college, Cedar Rapids, for the directorship. In addition to the "name" roaches alreay mentioned in unofficial sp-eculation. the names of Lou Little of Columbia, Noble Kizer of Purdue and Dana X. Bible of Nebraska were heard in the discussions. PASTOR LANDS CRACK AT JOE Newest Phenom Of Ring Matched to Battle Brown Bomber.

FAIRBURY BOWLED OVER AT MILFORD MILFORD. Jan. tall and experienced basketball outfit chalked up a decisive 36-16 triumph over Fairbury here Tuesday night after holding a 16-10 lead at the inter- mi.ssion. Milford took an early lead and mfU never went behind. Fairbury counted only three times from the floor, the other 10 points coming CXXLEGE RESULTS At college, 3g; bra.s>c* Wesleyan, 38 At La S3 27 At Blair -Negro House ol Daud.

30, college, 33. At Louisville-Notre Dame. 41, Ken- Tennis Customers Prepared Pay Top Price of $9.90 For Vines vs. Perry. I At Indianapolis Michigan, Butler.

27. At New 38, Tulane, 27. At New York Long Island, 39, Hy J. WALSH. AJEW YORK, Jan.

J.N (i.vs, 'vvith the su- i percilious-eyebrow and mink- consideration, as the Bronchos did a cracking good job in showing up the preten.se that lurked in the claim.s of Loui.siana State. Nevertheless, one overlook the fact that the same Broncs were thumped by Texas Christian, an entry which lost two games In its own circle. Wherefore, if T. C. U.

rightfully fails to qualify for a plaoe with the elite, neither does Santa Clara. rpHE temptation that has gripptxl thi.s column to rate the leaders was inspired by the recent remark of a Ne- which Chief Little Beaver was declared winner over Jack Kennedy and Stull barely escaped from the enraged populace. The first lesson for referees should include a footnote that Kennedy has been adopted by the Lincoln fans as the pet and anything that smack.s of a raw deal to Handsome Jack will make the third man decidedly unpopular. Temper Stirred. Little Beaver began early in the brawl to stir the temper near the breaking point.

The In the picture Norman L. Sper (center) is showing Jay Berwanger trigntj and Hamilton (left) how opponents rated their football ability for their play during the 1934 and 1935 seasons. Berwanger of Chicago was awarded the Douglas Fairbanks Valuable Player" trophy in 1935 and Hamilton of Stanford earned the honor in 1934. This year the award goes to Sam Francis of the University of Nebraska. The football players from more than 94 universities adjudged Francis the "outstanding player" of the 1936 season.

It was through a method devised by Norman Sper that this award was made. Sper is one of the foremost football experts in the United States. His prdgnostication articles and his stories on the All-Players All-America teams appear in Liberty magazine. on gift tosses following rule viola- Eikins, 3i tions by Milford. Treu, Milford forward, hit for 10 points as eight 45 Wathburn, 24 of 10 Milford players rang the virgmu.

coat set rolling up to York- Manhattan, 40. St. Fran- doOfS ill quitC the TiffailV areencastla, DsPauw, 37 Huntington, maiincr Hlul hoX office ITC- At Oxford- Earlham. 31; 2R Ol'ds faiflv kitillV illto the lin At Pittsburgh Duqufsne. 51.

Wooster. 'aiiiv ni 11 1IIIO me regKster. Ellsworth Vines At Winona St. Marys, 34 Winona Teachers, 2 of alitomia and red I errv At Mcorhead 38 ii Aiirfd Holbrook. 24 Liiglaiid, greatcst of all onsatro in of Millon- nuim at Siiiiai-p At 33, 19.

i'' a i 1 At Spnnglleld Tulsa, 27; Urnrv 22 Garden tOIIlght. At Dakota Ctate. 36, Con- cordia 13 a long-awaitcd meeting, ton' Cuivtr-stock- not unlike that between Lenglen At Golden-Colorado. 51; Colorado Mines. Helen Wills Moody in SOUth- 14 orn France years ago and Normal, 48.

Missis- the town is giving it the ha.s bought GIANT LEADER TO RIDE BENCH Manager Bill Terry Out Of Gome As Regular At First Sack. By SID FEDER. A TEW YORK, Jan. (AP) The old Giants i may be scarcely recognizable I when they take the field for I the 1937 National league i wars. From what Manager Bill Terry says, Mel Ott may Stppi, 28 At Young.

45; Fresno State, 44 act. It ha.s bought the thing out for a record gate of $52,000, with still a number of citizens rabid that willing to take it. standing. Debut Fro. I It will be the fir.st professional appearance of Perry, the even be at third b.ase for the' and kopT At Benson, 41, Frtmont, there for the la.sl four years.

al.so will be the first time in ears that Vines, the No. 1 pro- has been confronted HI SOKbl UEmTS i league champions, instead of his long-time right field na- At Ll.icoin—Eagle. 71. Teachers high, 16. 46; Elmwood, 16.

Walton Reserves. 25: Elmwood Reserves 6, At Milford Milford 3 At Mead- Breenwood, By HYPE IGOE. EW YORK, Jan. 6 INS Bob Pastor bra.ska follower, who, in my pres- North cnce, suggested that the "experts, first fall after 22 in ranking Nebraska ninth in the after a couple wild- nation, seemed to be just about swinging flurries. An indication of what was to come was seen during the second With that conclusion, I am un- Little Beaver repeatedly able to agree.

In the first place, kicking Kennedy in the face as the so-called experts were far the latter tried to return to the from being unanimous wish- ring after being tossed through ing the ninth position on the the rope.s. The crowd surged Cornhuskers. More than one of toward the ring, but trouble was the critics of national prominence averted when Kennedy finally rated the Huskers higher than climbed back and slugged both No. 9. Beaver and Stull, getting the One of them.

I recall, had Ne- in 13:30 with a body lay. braska tagged as fourth and an- end of the match other shoved them up as far as when cops and firemen had to third, while still another figured e.scort Stull to safety. After several minutes of maltreatment, once told young Jimmy John- the Biblemen. ston, his manager, to: get Joe Lou i.s for me and ITl pulverize him for you and the dream is almost out. That Is to say, the match i.s actually on the boards or will be on Jan.

29, when the w'ill meet in Madison Square Garden in a 10-round bout. Mike Jacobs signed for the bout yesterday and will make it official by bringing Joe and Bob to the borxing commission for the official stamp. That is merely a formality, as the board already has said that it will okay the bout. Kayoed the Imp. This young giant graduate of New York university i.s one of the gamest men Joe has ever met.

and no man of race ever ha.s whipped him, amateur or professional. Pa.stor’s defeat of big Ray Im- pellitiere was a fine job and the punch which -itretched Ray out on his spine like the runner on a Tockmg chair in the first round wa.s a real punch. If Bob throws that kind of a right onto Joe's jaw there will be trouble ahead. Joe take a direct shot on the ehin any too well. that sixth was the proper spot for Professor Dickln.son of Illinois was less generous.

His rating shunted Nebraska to the eleventh position, but the Urbana educator is more humorous than accurate. A year ago, for instance, he conferred national leadership on Southern Methodist, after which Stanford knocked the logic full of holes by drubbing the Mustangs in the Rose Bowl. ARLY in December, when the curtain had descended on the gridiron drama, insofar as it pertained to the fall program of scheduled games, it seemed to me that the top team of the nation wa.s Minnesota, with Pitt a close Kennedy tied Beaver in the ropes and began slugging with both hands, meanwhile climbing out on the apron outside the ropes to do his cuffing. Kennedy Counted "Out." So engrossed in mauling Beaver was Kennedy that he falied or refused to hear warning and the third man counted and out," aw-arding the match to Beaver, because Kennedy was outside the ropes for 20 seconds. The riot commenced at once and the crowd, thirsting for was frustrated only when officers took a hand and e.scorted Stull to safety.

Joe Marsh of Chicago tos.sed Jack Arnold of Boston in 14:30 in the both being subs for Steve Savage, injured in a Monday bout, and Jake Patterson, playing hookey. Walter Under- second, I crossed off the Northwestern hill" and went disaster, on the theory that the minutes to a roughhouse draw in defeat of the Gophers at Evan- the opener, ston represented a combination Clemson college ha.s a basketball team which should do well at the center jump. Bill Bryce, Bob Carter and Jack Bryce play center on the court team and spec'ialize in the high jump during the track season. FICnTS LAST 4 0 HT of circumstances which indicated that the Wildcats were wearing the horseshoes, while the Gophers were getting the raw end of the breaks. Subsequent developments served to justify that conclusion, as the Wildcats were hard pressed in winning from Wisconsin and Michigan, second division teams in the Rig Ten circle, and later met their Waterloo at the hands of Notre Dame.

But the present moment finds me edging away from that early December award of the top spot to I incline now to the opinion that the peak position belongs to the Panthers. How come? The situation is not in any sense Fittmen displayed more class than the Gophers when opposed to two common foes, Washington and Nebraska. GARDEN SCHEMING LEWIS-ETTORE BOUT NEW YORK. Jan. A rematch betw-een John Henry Lewis, world light-heavyweight champion, and A1 Ettore, Philadelphia heavyweight, who was given a questionable decision over Lewis in the Quaker City Monday night, probably will be closed by Madison Square Garden within the next few days.

Promoter Jimmy Johnston said today. and puissant opponent of the Nebraska schedule. TOLLYWOOD. Jan. Harrison (Sam) Francis, fullback on Coach D.

X. University of football team, goes the title as the and most valuable football player" in the United I States during the 1936 football sea! son. He w'as given that honor, not by I coaches, the press or the Sunday morning quarterbacks, but by the I football players themselves the men who know' by actual bodily contact the value of every player that performs on the gridiron. This fact was disclosed here today by Norman L. Sper, nationally prominent football expert and guardian of the "Douglas Fairbanks the award that is siginificant of the honor of "The most valuable player" of the year.

(kimpiles Returns. After compiling the returns of more than 1,498 players that rep; resented 94 universities and col- leges, Francis was awarded the honor. The Cornhusker fullback led all rivals with a total average of 97.85 per cent. This as the I highest percentage ever reached by any player since the aw'ard was first given in 1931. Ernie Pinckert of the University of Southern California won it in 1932; Lund of Minnesota I in 1933; Hamilton of Stanford in 1934, and Jay Berwanger, Chicago, in 1935.

Every fundamental necessary I for the position played by the I players who were nominated this I year was weighed carefully. Sam Francis was chosen over Gaynell Tinsley, Louisiana State end; Clarence M. (Ace) Parker. quarterback; Ed Widseth. tackle from Minne.sota, and Ray Buvuid, Marquette halfback.

Sam Earns High Rating. As a fullback, Francis wa.s judged for his speed, running interference, blocking, ball-carrying (dodging and plunging) receiving forward passes, forward passing, defense against passes, defense against running attack, diagnosing play, agre.ssiveness and kicking. In most of these he was rated above the 95 per cent mark Of the 127 opponents who played against Sam Francis, the final tabulation showed that 126 of them rated him above all the other players they met during the year. This brought his vote percentage to a total of 99.2 per cent. In tabulating his fundamental percentages he was given a total of 94.51.

The final percentage of 97.85 was reached by adding the votes and fundamental picrcentagcs and then dividing them by two. Tinsley Second. End Tinsley of Louisiana Stale gave Francis the only serious competition for the honor. His combined percentage was 96.01, Larry Kelley, the football from Yale, was far dowm the list. Parker.

Widseth and Buvuid w'cre just below the 95 per cent average. The beautiful three-foot trophy is made of sterling silver and weighs approximately 40 pounds. To gain permanent pos.session, the trophy must be won three times by the same school. To the player bringing the prize to his school, Douglas Fairbanks presents a gold medallion, suitably inscribed, and bearing a relief replica of the trophy. In relaying the trophy and medallion to the University of Nebraska.

Norman L. Sper sent Dana X. Bible a wire of congratulations for coaching the "football of the 1936 season. Francis Pulls Repeater. Sam Francis.

husky fullback, has made the All-America grade again. Liberty Magazine I in this issue announced its first All-America, the selections being based on the votes of the players of the leading I teams. The returns were assembled by Norman L. Sper of lywood. first-team lineup follows: Kelley, Yale.

Chesbro. Colgate. Reid, Northwestern. Center Michael Basrak. Duquesne.

Guard Joseph Routt, Texaa A. M. Widseth, Minnesota. Tinsley, Louisiana State, Halfback Buivid, Cain, Washington. Fullbark Sam Francis, Nebraska.

Parker, Duke. "honorable mention" list included Lester McDonald, end; Fred Shirey, tackle; Brock, center, and Cardwell, halfback, all of Nebraska. Hank Lciber. who was some oppo.Mt.on, What in the doghouse last season, Greenwood 14, Mead Re.scrves, 13, All told, the OCCa.sion will rnn- will bo the white-haired boy in the definite renais.sance of center field. Jim Ripple, who held At Oakland -Oakland 28 Craig.

10 profes.sional tennis, which started center for much of isn't placed Hebron Hebron. 38. sutton, is. He. out some few- years ago as some- yet, but may wind up at Ott's of a ontorprTe.

post in right. Auburn Reserves. 13, Tecumseh Reserves, skulking through the byway.S of Terry On Rrtlrement List. Terrv realizes finally that his Rising city- Rising city, 28 aur- After looking over ailing leg has wound his play- iVill impelled to add ing career. He will go on the voluntary e- tirement list and or first base in his place will be an importation from of the International league, Jack McCarthy, leaves the other first- baseman, Sambo Leslie, still warming the bench.

that it is very difficult to skulk properly at $9.90 a ticket. World Title the Prize. It will be the premiere of a tour that ultimately might pay off with the singles championship, perhaps even w'ilh general recognition of the winner as the all agc.s. The only figure of this generation Battle I 01 i rr Titlp challenge either man on ouiue IXlVOlVing Hue point is Bill Tildcn, the old century plant of the courts who EIGHTERS BOOK SERIES BOUTS Holder Ambers Is First On Slate. tonight will with threadbare dignity, through a preliminary match with Bruce Barnes.

Perry, supreme in the field of only starting to come on at that time, whereas Vines w'as well on top of his game. Boards New To Ferr.y. Tonight's match, to be played the Briton at of a disadvantage because of his unfamiliarity W'ith play under lights and on the board.s. Moreover, there is a general feeling R' COMPARISON of Pitt and Minnesota, as I take a fin- At Lot Mss 190, AngrlPt dPCisionrd Kingdsh Levlnsky 302. ChlCAg 10 Minds- Kulph Carppnter, Oklahoma heavywtighl ki ged out Jack pytncm, San Josp, in second round gelo Pi fitsi.

181 Duluth, dfcUiuned Parks IW. Loa Angeles ais Cleo McNeil. 130. Loa Chieco Romo, 133. Denver four Irwin Kaye.

132 atopped irna Brown. 150. Sioux City, in aecoud round At New York Wildcat Connor 143. i. Carbondala Pa deeUioned Irish Tommy superior to the Gophers backs.

Bland, Toronto. 10 rounds- Phil Furr, Waahmgton. draw with Eddie Carroll, 148. Canada, tight rounda Buagno, 131, Newark, dtctaioned Myar Alptr, 135 Montreal, Que ata rounda. At Weat Palm Beach Bonin.

184, WiUlamaBtte, Conn decUtnned Max Mas- wait Lot Angalaa, on a foul fifth round At St Lou la Kid Irlah 123 tg. Alton, daeUtonad Jimmy Buckler. 136 Louta- vtlta, 10 rounda Merle Thompson, it Louta. deciaioned Henry Huerta. Peorta.

rounda. Continent EVERTING to the original topic what is rightful place in the national shall agree with the most generous of the "experts by conceding to the Cornhuskers the No. 3 spot. The 1936 record reads that the Hu.skers baffled the Gophers for al gander at their perform- 59 minute.s, while the Pitt-Ne- ances during the campaign, is in braska outcome still was in doubt the favor. The Panthers' until the combat moved into the forw'ard wall was every bit as fourth and final quarter, efficient as the Minnesota line, A Nebraska fumble ultimately while the Pitt ball-carriers were turned the tide in the favor, whereas a Francis punt This verdict in favor of the and subsequent break In the Panthers mine favor easily might have actually has the stamp of au- brought a repetition of the touch- thority from player sources.

I down that the Scarlet had count- take note that the Washington ed in the opening period. Huskies, following their trounc- victory, I concede, was ing at Pasadena, rated Pitt as not in any sense a fluke, but in tops of all the teams they opposed making that admission 1 discern during the year. Minnesota, no sound reason for ignoring the forget, was fact that Lady Luck persisted in first foe of the campaign. smiling on the Panthers; that the The appraisal of levied a heavy toll at Nebraska's expense. As to my final rating take it or leave it.

Just as you nominate the national leaders in this order: Pitt, Minnesota and with a surprisingly strong finisher, Notre Dame, as well worthy of the 4 spoil Fit! has the approval of Corn- husker players. I discussed the Fitt-Minnesota subject with several members of the squad during the Portland trip and the Scarlet grid- ders virtually were unanimous lit casting their votes for the Panthers as the most polished UNCOLN LtAOl'E. Spxhns snd Modern Cleaners divided honors in the league Tuesday night at the Lincoln Parlors. recording a 3 series as the hit an ilngie game Individually, Tiny Bchwartx- wopCs lerlec and 309 single game were best. Paramount.

Modern and Crete each won the deciding game from Bob Robinsons, Beacon, Lincoln and Ways Inn LEAOt'K. Chris Beck's captured In tha Elka league Tuesday night at the Lincoln with a 2 630 and 994 single game Among the individuals, Loose- A3i series and 345 single game were high Beck's, Mills and Seven Up each won the odd game from Country Club, Cornhusker and Liberty, while Budweiser took three from Dr. Pepper. Broncs Too Good For Wesleyan's Tossers HASTINGS, Jan. Hastings college shook elongated Dick Marvel loose for 16 points as the Broncos bounced Nebraska Wseleyan university in the C.

A. C. opener here Tuesday night, 38-28 The victory established Hastings as a favorite to cop the conference bunting, for which the teams were deadlocked in 1936. Dell Hedges set the pace for Wesleyan with 11 pqints, while Trupp of Hastings counted 10. The score: Wrslryan.

BFT BFT Hedges, 4 13 Kohler, 0 0 3 Hawkina, 4 0 3 Barrett, 3 13 Myers. I Powell, 0 0 0 Mtrvki. 8faten, 0 0 1 Stevens-on, III Trupp, 0 1 0 II 9 Totals 11 Packers Stopped By Council Bluffs High COUNCIL BLUFFS, Jan. 6 Lincoln high of Coun- i cil Bluffs became the team to beat in the Missouri Valley conference pennant cha.se Tuesday night by defeating the defending champion Omaha South five. 33-31, in two extra periods on the Bluffs court.

The Lynx led, 15-13, at the inter- I mission. South took the lead for the first time midway in the third quarter and held the advantage until the last five second.s, when mid-court effort swishi'd through the net to tie at 30-all. In the fir.st extra period, Kicker of sank a gift toss to knot the count at 31-31 W'ith two seconds remaining. South was behind the eight-ball in the overtime. Four players had been chased on fouls and two others had been substituted the full quota of times.

Coach Cornie Collin used the student manager and a fully-clothed but barefoot negro second-team player in the period, but gift shots by Friar and Halpine gave the Lynx the game. Lincoln high plays South at South next Friday night. Score. Omaha Lincoln YORK, Jan. 6 bench.

(AD A COUnlp amateurism, has remained as a Another rookie fiom the Inter- cm infn I admitted national will be Pitcher Cliff because it was Melton, from Baltimore Terry Square (iarden's rinjT Friday decreed that they could not meet holds hopes" that his right- nigrht when LightweTjrbt Vines turned in his ama- hander. who won 23, lost 16 and Chamninn inn anrl almost four years ago. pitched only 16 complete same.t Ambers Hnil for Baltimore last season, will do potential CliallenKer, Ln- with Vines winning four matches a lot toward helping Carl Hub- rico Venturi, clash in a 10- losing two. However. Perry bell bear the pitching burden.

round non-title tilt. Seeks Help For Mancuso. Ambers has the kind of a In the meantime, Terry still is no fighter likes. Since casting about for an experienced he w'on the title from Tony Can- I catcher to aid Gus Mancuso, and zoned several months ago, he has another infielder. He spoke to the been defeated twice in important Cincinnati Reds about getting starts-by Eddie Catcher Spud Davis, recently ac- Cool and by Jimmy McLarnin.

quired from the Cardinals. But Venturi, flashy Italian fighter the Reds wanted so like a lightw'eight title do says Manager Bill. crack, has an altogether different As plans now stand, the team record: He lost a fight in Vines I.s "unbeatable will line up with McCarthy on the United States and he had the ball and. as to that, first, the ex-Phillies performer several. can recall any time when Lou Chiozza, on third place of De.spite his recent setbijcks, Travis Jackson, who will manage Ambers rules a 7 to 5 shot on the the New Jersey City (arm.

and betting. and and with Leiber at center field and More Fighting In Frsopect. simplifies all that by hit- Broadway is looking forward ting a ball that nobody can However, Terry explmns, ir three and possibly four other reach. As strategy goes, Chiozza produce Ott will the near future, go to third base. He used to play First on the program is the that position.

In that event, I may middleweight mauling between put Ripple in right. ex-Champion Teddy Yarosz of phu Plans Keep Leslie. Pittsburgh and Solly Krieger of ihat Terry want to part with Brooklyn, who recently exploded to 22 Eleven games Le.slie, his extra first baseman, myth of Harry un- in New He believes Leslie may prove of bcatabilitv. Yarosz Krieger i a ne oeiievts tuny miuvc Two have been played at Annap- SI41 SI Hl tilC llipDOCllOmo cJciD. i i Terry and Jack.son looked over Also at the Hippodrome will be and the nlaver material on the Jersey another battle, fca- rinceton.

and tunng Fred Apo.stol, of San one each ha.s been of the players are double-A class, Francisco and Ken Overlin of Piayeo. including Jackson, himself, who Norfolk, Va. scheduled for will be player-manager at third Jan. 27. I base.

I.ouis Takes On Fa.stor. president, Horace Stone- nights later. Joe Louis ham, emphasizes that the club win dimbs into the Garden ring for not be known as the "Skeeters, lO-rounder with Bob Pastor, by which the former Jersey City rated much of a International league outfit was chance in thi.s one. But be no con- Both the Garden and the Hip- tests to pick a new he in- podrome would like to pre.scnt sists. From what Terry says, Freddy Steele in a middleweight will make more money than any- defen.se Fre one el.se in minor league ball.

reached town yesterday and an' nounced he wants a $25,000 Teachers High Easy guarantee, round tnp tran.spor- 1 tation from the for three Prey In persons and 5,000 training cx- Holding a huge U-ad, penses before he up. a speedy Eagle five downed Baker Basketmen. well nigh flawles.s. The next three Army-Navy Teachers high, 32-16. on university coliseum maple.s Tue.sday afternoon.

Eagle enjoyed a 24-6 advantage at the half. D. Bird led the scoring for the VLsitors with five goals, followed by Muenshaw with four. Bartholomew' and H. Danley led Ihrasli Kansas LAWRENCE.

6 (AP) Raker university up a 32 to 27 basketball deci the for Teachers with six University of Kan.sa.> points each. Score: after taking a FT F' permanent lead in the first few 0 0 minutes of the game. Baker u.sed Bird. 2 Bird, 5 Ronhovdc. i Muenrhav, 4 0 Bergman, 0 Caddy, 8 Trumble.

8 I 0 Lsgir FT 3 0 0 Condii I OiTlrteringi n. 2 stonerman, 1 3 Danley, 3 0 Hutxon. 1 Danley. 0 1 O' 8 FT 3 3 3 2 2 1 3 4 3 0 0 3 3 3 3 3 1 I 1 0 1 4 2 1 3 FT Bulllvan. 3 4 Halpln.

Mahacek. 1114 Walker Randall, 5 5 Friar Breakdeid 4 Skelton, CunninB m. 4 Radtke. Kieker, i Oalio, Montello. 0 8 0 Stewart Povondra.

1 8 2 1 AUioii I 0 0 Bifster, 8 0 0 ToiaU 11 18 10 II 13 Crabtree. 18 0 4 Teachers Schedule, BeUer, Quear, Coach Norman Hilyer of Teach- Heme Rudolph its starting lineup throughout the contest. Reiser, Baker made 2 points, sinking most of his from the center of the court. He shared scoring W'ith Pralle, guard, whf also made 12. Score: Raker.

high has announced the complete schedule for the remainder of the sea.son, which includes games with Wymore and Fairmont. The Jan 8 at Fairmont 15 at Fiirnd 18 at Bennct 33 at C'atonia 28 at more JO Lincoln Hr' re 2 ooen 13 15. A ao 26 at Waverly. Rfhrev I FT 5 3 31 Holliday, 0 0 3 3 0 0 3 0 0 iJiirarid 423 Hchinidl FT 0 0 1 1 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 10 9 8 Noble II Pralle I 5 3 1 R. 8 8 1' rift 1 1 gif 8' Oena Kemper, Lake Foreiit.

Bible Comes Home From Holiday Tour Dana X. Bible, director of athletics and head football coach at the I'nlverslty of Nebraska. headed into Lincoln late Tuesilas' night from a trip during the holidays season that took him to Texas. Tennessee. New' York and I.ouisiana.

The final lap of the trip was made via the gasoline trail accom- paitied by Mrs. Bible and the two Bible children. D. X. sat on the bench with Coach Bernie during the Louisiana State-Santa Clara game in the New Orleans Sugar Bowl on day.

"I saw' one of the finest ball squads of my experience," Bible said, "take a nckitig. The Louisiana boys have their hearts in that game. They were a disappointed lot when Fitt was given the Rose Bowl invitation and Bernie w'aged a losing battle In his efforts to rebuild his squad's morale." KELLY-SPRINGFIELO TIRES COMFLfTt TIRE REPAIR WESTERN STORAGE MHERY CO. BOM.