The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 10

THE LINCOLN SD A Y. DECEMBER 31. Indians' Mentor pLARK SHAUGHNESSY. rags to riches disciple of football cnachdom, it the mentor of the Stanford university Indians, west coast representative in the Rose Bowl. A year ago, Shaughnessy was physical education director at the University of Chicago, where his position as football coach went blooey when the school abandoned the grid sport.

He says, simply, "We expect a good, tough HERE ARE PROBABLE STARTERS IN BOWL GAME Ml Nebraska Coachf ajor l. m. of Nebraska, and athletic director Cornhu sker institution, is readied hit proteges for Rose Bowl game through series of workouts In Phoen Ariz. and Pa.sadena. Cal.

Jor a remarks: be in there from it to finish and I know the will give a good account VtXE FRAWCIt Nebraska Poised For Rose Bow VOLS, EAGLES SET mmi Sugar Bowl Rivals Ready, With Fans Favoring Tennessee Uni. N. U. Ready to Meet Stanford's Indians On Pasadena Field; Petsch May Not Start By DON KELLOGG, jp AS ADEN Dec. 31 CAGE OUTFIT LOSES AGAIN Nebraska Basketballers On Short End 61-38 Maples Score.

GOPHERS NAMED AS NATIONAL CHAMPS CHICAGO. Dec. Howl games or no, Minnesota is the national champion football team for 1940 in the Azzi-Ratem rankings, it was announced today. cxm bowi IRIZONA ELEVEN IS SUN BOWL FAVORITE KL PASO, Tex, Dec. Bill Edwards of Western Reserve university has his dander Red Cats are on the short end of the odds for the New day Sun Bowl football game against Arizona State of a little difficult to understand why supposed to be the underdogs since my team ha.s 1 record just as good or better than the Bulldogs," said Edwards, with a glint in his eye.

team is ready and willing to accept the odds, Coach Dixie Arizonans reigned only slight favorites to whip the Cleveland eleven. Some of the long shot lads were taking Tempe and giving 10 points, however. If the Bulldogs defeat Western Reserve, it will be the first victory by a Border conference champion in the BowL MIDLAND ASSIGNED 126-POUND IMPOST LOS ANGELES, Dec. S. Mioland drew top weight of 126 pounds for the $10.000 New handicap at Santa Anita, but there was some doubt that the crack Oregon-bred would go to the post.

Both the high weight and the possibility of a sloppy track were ixpected to influence itable staff in its decision. Trainer Tom Smith questioned the wisdom of sending Mioland. who becomes a four-year-old tomorrow, a mile in the mud packing that much of a load. Looked on as certain starters, however, were Major Austin C. Whichcee, winner last year; B.

General Manager; H. C. Sweepida and the Gaffers and Sattler speedster. Wedding Call. Other nominees were Hysterical, Big Ben, Woof Woof, Son of War, Merry Knight, Royal Crusader, Dusky Duke.

Wise Father, In Charge and Kantan Iniuronce Plan For Riders At U. S. Tracks NEW YORK. Dec. insurance for jockeys was moving towards reality today.

A five-man board has been set up as a trusteeship to collect voluntary funds from the race tracks to insura the mounts. Tentatively, each track will give $75 a day. That will buy a $6,000 death benefit policy and other benefits, including full hospitalization. The trustees are Jerry Geisler, California; Benjamin Lindheimer, Chicago; Marshall Cas.sidy, New York; Tom Thorp, New England, and Col. Lewis Landes, Jockeys guild.

FIGHTS Lsst CHICAGO Vtnciquerra, 191. Omahft, knocked out Pronk UJi. Chieazo tJi. NEW Dell 'Orto, Itoly. oulpninied Al Moncini, deuce.

R. I NEWARK. -Freddie (Red) Coch- By WHITNEY MARTIN. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 31 football teams with 20 miles of gulf coast between them, but nary an alibi, were ending the year and their practice simultaneously today in the quiet of their respective camps as enthusiasm over tholr meeting in the Sugar Bowl classic here tomorrow slowly worked its way toward mass hysteria.

ight Drills Tuesday. At Bay St. Louis, an apprehensive Frank Leahy was to send his Boston college Eagles through a mild workdut to brighten any dull spots and then prepare to spend New eve worrying in all dimensions about what might happen Wednesday. Eastward along the coast, at Edgewater Park, Bob Neyland and his confident Tennessee Vols were to go through a similar routine, with the veteran Neyland, to whom bowl games have become just an extension department of the regular schedule, fore.saking worrying role. With the recovery of Gene Goodreault.

star Boston end, from a knee injury, both squads are in top shape physically. The Eagles, since their arrival, have been high-spirited and kittenLsh, a fact taken as a good omen by their followers. The Vols have been business-like, which their fans also view with encouragement. Crowds Arrive. Meanwhile this always-festive city was beginning to look like all the county fairs rolled into one as trains, buses, automobiles and boats hourly disgorged hundreds of rabid fans.

Hotel lobbies resembled mass meetings; streets, from the narrow, antique French quarter to the broad expanse of mam business district, were thronged with good-natured, jostling crowds, promising a New eve without a roof. From all lips came one question: do you Vols Favored. It came with a soft, Dixie accent, or with a crisp down-east twang. The answer always brought an argument. Oddly enough except for the rabid Tennessee fans and the equally rabid Bostonians, the choices were usually based on a cold analysis of each team, with Tennessee usually coming out on top this kind of competition.

So much so, in fact, that the Vols early today were rated 2 to 5 favorites, although the margin was expected to narrow as the northerners increased in number, Odd.s or no odds, the belief was general that 73,000 spectators would see a great, and pcwssibly free-scoring, battle between two undefeated teams tomorrow. The two squads were to remain at their camps tonight, arriving here about headache time tomorrow morning. The weatherman has promised sunny skies. On the eve of the greatest game they have ever had the opportunity of participating! CORVALLIS, Dec. 31 in, the Nebraska Comhuskers University of Nebraska basket- AGGIES V.

RAMS IN DALLAS MIX are creating the impression that they ore on a crusade for west football. Make Big Hit The Stanford Indiana, who play host Wednesday the Rose twenty-seventh revival, undoubtedly will realize that chosen a w'orthy foe. In fact, they already seem to know it. Major pupils by far the best balanced squad ever to represent Nebraska on the gridiron, have making a tremendous hit with west coast RIGGS CRACKS JINX IN NET TOURNAMENT NEW ORLEANS. Dec.

Riggs of Chicago held his second Sugar Bowl tennis title today following his straight-set victory over Gardnar Mulloy of Coral Gables, 6-2, 7-5, 6-0. Jack Kramer and Ted Schroeder of California won the doubles crown a hard-fought decision over Riggs and Wayne Sabin. The scores were 9-7. 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. fans.

Out here the football public have liked the looks of the Huskers personally and physically They have gone overboaid for the boundless Nebraska spirit. They have sized up the squad with what they have heard and read and firmly believe Nebraska is going some the Corn- huskers are ready for business. Stanford, however, has possessed spirit all season long that is comparable to Nebraska and Clark Shaughnessy, the modern miracle builder has this to say: taught the boys all the football I know. Now my job is to have them mentally fit for the task Both There is no question that the Comhuskers and the Indians are for this outstanding spectacle, but the problem of each right now is to have its squad intact. the injury and sickness lineup: Nebraska Petsch still a doubtfull starter because of a sore side.

Allen Zikmund, handicapped with torn shoulder muscles. Eddie Schwartzkopf, suffering from a second influenza attack, but appearing to be rounding into go.xl enough shape to possibly start. Forrest Behm, whose injured ankle has to be first before he can give it the pressure he really needs, Milt Vucinich, capable leplacement for Fullback Norm Standlee. reported to be completely out of the game. Standlee himself, a trick knee may act up again.

Bruno Banducci, starting tackle, who has been idle for several days because of minor injuries. And several other members of the squad who have yet to fully recover from effects of the flu. Warmup Drills Tuesday. Each team was to take its turn behind locked gates at the Rose Bowl itself this afternoon. But only a drill of the warmup variety will be served up to the squads.

The rest of the work is out of the way. Monday morning, the Corn- huskers donned their newest finery and went on parade before, what they thought to be, every photographer on the west coast. In the afternoon, Major Jones and his staff held the final serious workout that saw both the offense and defen.se departments getting polished up a bit. The major really like to have more time to prepare for this contest that writes finish to football careers of 13 bailers wound up a disastrous road trip here Monday night, bowing to a smaller Oregon State five, by a 61-38 count. Cloee Flret Half.

Sid Held, stellar guard, kept the Huskers within striking distance in the first half with four field buckets as the Beavers led. 27-22, at the intermission. Held was bottled the last half, and in the meantime Oregon State, led by McNutt, Stitt and Mandic, staged a scoring spree to win going away. The defeat marked the Huskers third in three court appearances on the current barnstorming trip. Following the game they boarded a train Rose-Bowl bound, where they will watch the Husker footballers New day against Stanford They will return to Lincoln immediately after the grid game to fulfill a date with Wisconsin Saturday night.

The score: Orrcon SUtt. n. pr PT Mulder, 114 Ooetzt. Dement, 3 13 PitKSlbbon, 13 0 3 McNutt, 4 0 1 Uvlngston, I 1 3 Henderson, 1 0 0 3 Hsy. 1 10 0 Msndtc, 0 SOI Rsndsll.

1 i Hall, 10 0 Thompson. Bhaw. I 10 0 King, I I 0 Valento. 5 0 3 Held 4 1 Stitt, 6 11 FLtr. Krueger, I 0 1 Young, defeated champion was so far ahead of any of the bowl contenders that it cannot be touched no matter how the bowl game, develop.

Stanford, with the best chance to catch the Golden Gophers, be rated higher than 84 if it defeats Nebraska in the Rose Bowl, and Minnesota already has a rating of 86. OH Drills Prior To Jan. 1 Contest. IT SEEMS 0 1 3 1 1 Totsls 29 3 14 Totals 15 8 12 Score at the State, 37; Nebraska. 22.

Free throws Mandls 2 Stitt ritiglbbon 2, Uvlngston 3. Randall 3. Ooetse, Thompson, Youi.g. Ktng. VINCIQUERRA RALUES TO KAYO OPPONENT CHICAGO.

Dec. (AP) Carl Vinciquerra, 191, Omaha, knocked down three times for a nine-count in the first round, rallied with a savage attack to knock out Frank Greene, 182 ti, Chicago, in the second round of their scheduled 10-rounder at Marigold Gardens last night. GRID FANS; HERE'S YOUR JAN. 1 SLATE Here is the schedule of broadcasts from the New day football bowl contests: Rose Bowl, between Nebraska and Stanford at Pa.sadena, on the NBC blue network starting at 4 p. m.

To be aired by KMA, KOWH. and WOW. Bill Stern at the mike. Orange Bowl, between Mi'ssie- sippi State and Georgetown al Miami, on CBS starting at 1 P- ti Carried by KFAB and KOIL. Ted Husing talking.

Sugar Bowl, between Boston College and Tennessee at New Orleans, on NBC blue network starting at 12:45 p. m. Broadca.st by KOWH and KMA. Fort Pearson at the mike. Cotton Bowl, between Fordham and Texas A.

M. at Dallas, on MBS starting at 1 p. m. to be aired by KFOR. Bob Elson describing.

The East-West Shrine chanty game at San Francisco will be broadcast by MBS starting at 3:45 p. m. but no cornbelt stations will carry the broadcast. The Sun Bowl game at El Paso, between Arizona State Teachers and western Reserve will not be broadast by a regional or national radio hookup. Chicago Player Wins Junior Tennis Title CAMDEN, N.

Dec. west today supplanted the east as holder of the national indoor junior tennis championship. Jimmy Evert, 17, of Chicago, defeated Dick Bender, Princeton freshman, 6-1, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2, in the finals here. Evert succeeds Bill Umstaedter, Millburn, N. as champion.

WHITE sox PITCHER SUMMONED BY ARMY CHICAGO, Dec. (AP) Eugene Stack, 22-year-old pitcher of the Chicago White Sox, is the first player on a major league club roster drafted for a year of compulsory military training. Stack has been ordered to report to Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Jan. 7 to begin ms training. His home is Saginaw, Mich.

The rookie hurler pitched last season for Lubbock, w'inning 19 and losing 11 games, striking out 238 batters in 246 innings. White Sox officials rate him one of the briglitest rookie prospects on the roster and had given him an outside chance of sticking on the mound staff for the 1941 sea- DALLAS. Dec. final hard drills behind them, Fordham's Rams and the Texas Aggies tapered oft with light exercises today tory to their collision tomorrow in the fifth annual New Year's day (Sotton Bowl football game. Sellout Aexured.

A zellout crowd or more than 45,000 is assured for the game, which will be first bowl appearance. The Aggies, led by All-America Fullback John Kimbrough, have been established as 8 to 5 favorites, but the few eastern fans in town scoff at this valuation of the relative strength of the elevens. Most of the experts on hand al.so consider the odds somewhat out of line, but the absentee of any heavy eastern money probably has encouraged the professional bettors to lengthen the figures. Both teams were beaten once during the season. The Aggies were upset by Texas, and the Rams were set back by St Mary s.

On the basis of their season performances. the Aggies seem to rate a slight edge, but Coach Jim Crowley has fashioned his Rams into a rugged aggregation in which a heavy line is backed up by a heavy backfield. Wide-Open Outlook. The outlook is for a game in which both teams will alternate trick running plays with fast- breaking passing attacks. Fordham has one of the best passers in Fullback Steve Filipowicz, and a splendid runner in Left Halfback Len Eshmont.

The Aggies, with Kimbrough as the heavy plunger, have an ace passer in Marland Jeffrey. Locally, of course, the fans look for Kimbrough to swing the advantage to the Aggies, but just the same be in the bowl in full strength to see if the boys from down east can stop him. BY DON KF.M.OGG. pASADENA, Calif, Dec. The new year gives Stanford university its fiftieth year milestone.

wonder the Indian lads, las.sies ana ulums are pulling so hard for con- fidenlially, most of them believe it is in the out here, be surprised at the optimism of the flurry of Nebraska fans that can be found in any direction you right? TT WAS the largest kickoff luncheon in the history of the MAROON BO: Mississippi Crosses Bid For Luck. Tournament of Roses that some 1,800 attended Monday Bill Stern, broadcast the game, Graham McNamee and Don Wilson with his infectious laugh, handled ail the interviews with the coaches who were there were a lot of Major Jones and the solemn-faced but twinkle-eyed Clark Shaughnessy got to mixing words again, while Howard Jones of Southern California, Babe Horrell of U. C. L. A.

and Jess Harper, former Notre Dame mentor, were included on the Lyman and Marchie Schwartz also found their way to the microphone. MIAMI. Dec. T- 0 Tournament of Roses officials requested each coach to prevent a scoreless tie if The general opinion floating about this mass of civilization tends to make one believe that touchdowns will come a dime a dozen. I v'n, lat om lost a son.

Tempest Brewing Over Repeat Game Shriners Decry To Stage Second East-West Mix. By P. D. ELRED. AN FRANCISCO, Dec.

(AP) The recruiting of BOWLING. CAPITAL CITY I.PAÌÌCE. (Kn.twildc Parlarsi Tram Hamburger 2.606 aeries; Hamburger. Iselins. 903 game.

Individual 585 series; Cordev, 334 game. Team over i Rudg7. ol7r 137. outpointed Abe Kaufman Army. 3-U Montgomery-Ward over Mor- 136, Phtlade phia HOLYOKK Ma.ss Beau Jack stopped Neary, 129.

Harrisburg. Pa t5i rtsseys, 3 0. Happy New Year! How Is Your Supply oi Seven-Up? Vltt Ult Bt SI.NRHS (Unrein Parlors) Team Ball, 3.590 series; Red Ball 936 game. Individual leaders- Wilson, 967 series; W. Kaiser.

213 game. Team over Schlits, 2 Brownies over Haidys, Co-Op over Simons. 3-1; Red Ball over Smiths, 3-1, Olueks over First Trust, 3-1. Ur.AOl’E. (Lincoln Parlors) Team 3.580 oerSes; atdles.

894 gama. Individual 580 series; Pulcher, 321 game Team over Sidles, 2-1; Seven Up over Rosewells. 3-0, Conservation over Millers, 3-1; Capitol over chers. 2 1 tTUNIIYOV K.ATSEK I.EACH’E. (Rosewlde Parlors) Team 3,405 series; Prenchs, 834 game Individual 583 series; Kinney, 233 game Team results- Sacred Heart over System, 3-1: Prenchs over Tobacco.

3-0; Hotel Lincoln over Register, 3-1, Bursary over McCornitbki, 2-1. Nebraska seniors. But the Huskers, who have been operating at a tremendous clip since hitting the Phoenix training camp, feel that they are ready to shoot. Stamped Unimpressive. Stanford, on the other hand, has been far from impressive to practice sideline observers, but the undefeated and untied Indians are not worried in the least way.

Neither is Clark Shaughnessy, who admits that Stanford has never responded favorably in practice. all Saturday ball players. So the way it stands and at 4:15 (c. s. Wednesday afternoon the merry fireworks will have its fuse ignited.

The outcome will depend on which squad has the biggest powder charge. Some say Nebraska, some like Stanford. The books are still keeping the Indians a respectable favorite, which is still all right with Husker coaches and the team that is being backed to the limit by a caravan of Nebraskans, the like of which this section of the country has never witnessed before. As for the weather, the Los Angeles and Pasadena prophets have promised a day void of any rainfall. the way both teams want it.

The conditions right and no excuses of any kind. Tommy Haimon and a batch of other East-West football stars for a British war relief game at Los Angeles on Jan. 5 aroused the ire of Shrine officials here today. An The Shrine has worked for 16 years to build the East-West gama into a New day classic fears that if the players go off afterward for this belatedly-arranged Los Angeles affair it will jeopardize the goodwill of universities which allow their players to come west. thing is an absolute said one Shrine official.

am not challenging the worthiness of the cause, but we fear the danger of the precedent. We had to overcome objections of eastern and midwestern conferences to allow their boys to come out here. We had to assure faculty men their boys would play in this game and no other and would not go barnstorming off during the holidays. Might Lead To Boycott, a procedure as the visit of 35 east-west boys to Los Angeles for a second game, if fol- low'ed in future years, would lead inevitably to the boycotting of the Shrine game by reputable The east-west game, to be crowd of 62,000 is for the sole benefit of the hospital for crippled children. Captain Norman Glover, secretary of the British War Relief association of southern California, has announced that the Los Angeles game would be played for the benefit of the British War Relief association and that most of the east-west players already have agreed to play in it.

Harmon. Michigan backfield ace playing on the east squad, and Jack Banta. University of Southern California halfback on the west squad, were reported to have lined up 19 players from the east and at least 16 from the west. Both Squads Upset. prospect of playing that (Los Angeles) game has upset both said one east-west coach.

of the all JOCKEY RACE EVEN UP TO LAST RIDING LOS ANGELES, Dec. a ockey Earl Dew and Walter Lee Taylor neared the wire today in their red-hot race for the 1940 riding champion.ship. As the bugles sounded in parks 3 000 miles apart, the two boys wre deadlocked with 286 winners apiece at leading American and Mexican racetracks during the year. Separated for weeks by but a few triumphs. Dew threw the race into a tie with two firsts Sunday at Agua Caliente, Mex Taylor went ahead briefly yester day with a winner at Tropical Prak, but Dew tied it up again a few hours later a single victory at Santa Anita here.

Numerically, Dew opened to program with an advantage He was down for six mounts in eight races, Taylor for four. 'VTOUR old friend, Henry Mc- Lemore, W'as on hand and when questioned concerning attitude on the game replied: was in Lincoln when Nebraska received the Rose Bowl bid. Everyone is coming out to see this team beat Stanford. rom what heard, the Sower on the capitol has thrown away the last of his seed and is coming out as to be more interested in the coliseum thing than in the Kezar cause. It is unfortunate and not good for Captain Glover has said the game will be strictly amateur, and the proceeds going to charity except stadium rental and players expenses.

Each player will be given a suit of clothes and will be flown back to his college so that no more classes would be missed. This business of missing classes was one thing that worried Shrine sponsors, as they had promised to have the boys back to their colleges by Jan. 6 or 7. The east and west squads wound up their training today. The coaches said both squads were expected to be at full strength by game time.

CREIGHTON CAGERS DEFEAT SPARTANS EAST LANSING. Dec. 31 a basketball game in which the lead changed hands seven times. Creighton university of Omaha last night defeated Michigan State, 37 to 29, The score was tied at 26 with only 12 minutes to play. But the visitors put on a spurt and went ahead in the final moments.

Beisser, a center, was high point man for Creighton with 12 points while Dudley Jones, sophomore forward, led the losers with eight points. (COLLEGE as fit if the on WOLF, former Nebraskan who is now scribbling sports for the Los Angeles Times, has a story in his Tue.sday paper of the actual outcome of the Stanford- Nebraska Prescience of some kind, along with several crystal balls has enabled him to unreel the tale which gives the Indians a 20 to 14 victory over the Comhuskers. 0 DDS AND ENDS: Last Rose Princeton 30; 29 George Washington. 46; 43. Pittsburgh.

48; Ohio State, 34 Temple, 40; Kansas. 35 Beton Hall, 34; Kansas State. 29. Oregon State. 61; NebrasKa, 38 Colorado.

47; St. John 43. Creighton, 37; Michigan Stale 29, La Sale. 41; Santa Clara, 35. Cornell.

36; Wayne. 35. Long Island, 61. 3 e. AusUn PEAY Normal, 13.

Indiana State. 75; Centenary, 31. Geneva. 73; St. PraeicU (Brooklyn).

49; Hudson (Jersey City), 34; Eau Claire Teachers, 23. 8( (CaliL). State, 42. Denver 38; Western (Colo) State, 32. Utah, 88, Calllornla.

29. ALL-rOLLrOE TOLRXAMKNT. Pittsburgh (Kasi Teachers. 39; Texas 38 Aggies. 44; Weat Texas State.

overtimes, 'Mo.) Teachers, 33, Tulsa 33 bracket). Bowl game between Southern California and Tennessee was believed, before the contest was played, to be the outstanding game of the You know what happened Texas A. ik M. and Tulane stole the show in the Sugar Now the New Orleans boys think they have the cropper of 1941. Just wait and have the odds produced such a quantity of outstanding favorites in the five bowl Ed Weir can hardly wait until he gets an air mail letter from liis prize protege, Eugene Littler, who set a new quarter- mile record in winning his race down at New Oilcans, Sunday was under instructions to write the details of the race immediately following his shower Petsch, courageous cowboy, has this to concerning his condition strictly a player.

When game time rolls around, be Lyman believes that Ralph Whitehead, Eddie replacement, will have a field day against Also George Abel, who fills in at tne other guard the pro game last Sunday, a Bear back kicked the ball up into the stands on his extra point placement. the officials get it back, When the Bears whipped the Washington Redskins, 73 to 0, recently, so many pigskins went up into the stand.s that the Bears were given instructions to start passing for the extra points. When Orange Bowl talk ters around Mississippi St favoritism over (jeorgeh Coach Allyn McKeen of Maroons keeps his crossed. He can't forget two other football teams the state of Mississippi Orange Bowl games single point each. No Jinx Belie believe in Keen smiled today, "but put it down that we will be show the Orange Bowl peop can win.

hope gamt exciting as those other there is one point difference finish again hoping i our The fans here still talk the 1937 New day ga which Duquesne nosed out sissippi State, then coachc Major Ralph Sasse. 13 to 12. Maroons were leading late i game when Boyd Brumbai Duquesne faded back Down the field spe Hcfferle while going back and back. The Mississippi State covering Hefferle followed until he was positive no one throw the ball that far, the him. Brumbaugh whirled mendous pass that Hefferle on a dead run for a 52 yards from scrimmage Open Game Poselble.

The year before, Ned Pet Catholic university ran 67 for the touchdown that bea University of 20 It is quite possible that game will be on the open order. Neither team able to scout the other and both squads have been 1 him mid left tre- ook of ards the 19. tc ame practicing in absolute privacy. Mississippi State, slightl.Y favored mainly because the Ma nons played a tougher schedule than Georgetown, uses the ortl idox Tennessee system but also co i cn- trates on blocking assignmen i for the return of kicks and ter- ceptcd passes. Jack Georgetowi outfit, however, may come up 'vith most of the spectacular play.

The Hoyas boast a huge lin and an adept corps of Icrs. Anything can heir unusual spread OPEN bowling TONIGHT AFTER 10 p. m. 15c A UNE ROSEWILDE BOWLING parlors 1U6 St. 2-7850 ''FM NOT ALLOW! TO SIT work every hour of day and night.

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