PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOV. 30, 1950
HARRY MOORE Oklahoma Center
WADE STINSON Kansas Halfback
BOBBY REYNOLDS Nebraska Halfback
LEON HEATH Oklahoma Fullback
CLAUDE ARNOLD
Oklahoma Quarterback
CHUCK MOSHER Colorado End
MIKE McCORMACK Kansas Guard
CHARLES TOOGOOD Nebraska Tackle
Stinson,McCormack Listed On UDK's All-Big Seven Grid Team
ALL-BIG SEVEN CONFERENCE SELECTIONS
FIRST TEAM
Pos. Name School Wt. Ht. Age
E—Jim Doran, Iowa State 195 6-2 23
E—Chuck Mosher, Colorado 190 6-2 20
T—Charles Toogood, Nebr. 220 6-0 23
T—Jim Weatherall, Okla. 220 6-4 20
G—Mike McCormack, Kansas 228 6-3 20
G—Norman McNabb, Okla. 195 6-0 25
C—Harry Moore, Okla. 200 6-1 27
B—Claude Arnold, Okla. 182 6-1 24
B—Bobby Reynolds, Nebr. 175 5-11 19
B—Wade Stinson, Kansas 179 5-11 23
B—Leon Heath, Okla. 195 6-1 21
SECOND TEAM
E—Gene Ackerman, Missouri
F—Frankie Anderson, Okla.
T—Pete Thompson, Colo.
T—Dean Smith, Okla.
G—George Mrkonic, Kansas
G—Clair Mayes, Okla.
C—Tom Catlin, Okla.
B—Bill Weeks, Iowa State
B—Charlie Hoag, Kansas
B—Billy Vessels, Okla.
B—Merwin Hodel, Colorado
By BOB NELSON Assistant Sports Editor
The University Daily Kansan's 1850 all-Big Seven conference football team is dominated by five Oklahoma players and includes two each from Kansas and Nebraska, and one from Iowa State and Colorado.
Oklahoma, the nation's No.1 football team, placed Jim Weatherall, tackle; Norman McNabb, guard; Harry Moore, center; Claude Arnold, quarterback, and Leon Heath at fullback.
Two of Kansas' all-time greats, halfback Wade Stinson and big Mike McCormack, listed as a guard, were selected on the first eleven.
Rounding out the first teams are Nebraska's sensational sophomore halfback, Bobby Reynolds, and tackle, Charlie Toogood. The first team ends are Colorado's big end, Chuck Mosher, and Iowa State's greatest end of all-time, Jim Doran.
The UDK's all-conference team was selected by Ray Soldan, Bill Stratton, sports editor, Jim Van Valkenburg, and by this writer. Taken into consideration, you played, games missed by injuries, double-duty performers, and position of player's team in the league race.
This year's selection was a difficult one to say the least with exceptionally fine backfield material available at most schools. The linemen were also above average and voting was close between the first and second team choices.
The Sooners landed end Frankie Anderson, barely nosed off the first eleven by Mosher, tackle Dean Smith, guard Clay Mays, sophomore center Tom Catlin, and sophomore Jessessel, halfback on the second team.
On the second team, Oklahoma had five players named, Colorado and Kansas placed two each, and Missouri and Iowa State one each.
The Jayhawkers' sophomore stars, halfback Charlie Hoag and guard
HONORABLE MENTION
ENDS — Dick Johnson, Kansas State; Chuck O'Neal, Kansas; Frank Simon, Nebraska; Torker Keller, Oklahoma, and Bill Hampel, Missouri.
TACKLES -Vie Thomas, Colorado; S. P. Garnett and Bill Mace, Kansas; John Tillo, Iowa State, and Walt Spellman, Nebraska.
GUARDS—Dolph Simons, Kansas; Rex Hoy, Nebraska; Bill Byrus and Stan Campbell, Iowa State; John Goff, Kansas State; Bronko Marusic, Missouri; and Don Branby, Colorado.
CENTERS — Wint Winter and Merlin Gish, Kansas. Vince Beaunard, Kansas. Andorra. Verl Scott, Nebraska, and Roger Kinson, Missouri.
BACKS — John Amberg, Chet Shrchlow, and Bud Laughlin, Kansas; Woody Shelton, Colorado; Maury Schnell, Iowa State; Ron Clark, Nebraska; Buddy Jones, Oklahoma; Ken Johnson, Kansas State; Phil Klein, Junior Wren, John Glorioso, and Bill Houston, Missouri.
George Mrkonic, were solid second team choices.
Bill Weeks, Iowa State's great quarterback passer, was a close second to Arnold gaining 1552 yards through the air. Arnold won the first string nod with his great field generalship, passing, and running ability. His key performances helped carry the Sooners to 10 straight victories and extended their win streak to 30 games without a setback.
Colorado's big tackle, Pete Thompson, and fullback Merwin Hodel, landed berths. Hodel gave Heath a close battle for a first team spot with his great line-bucking play that produced 14 Buff touchdowns.
Reynolds, the Grand Island, Nebr.
running terror, broke all existing
Missouri's big end, Gene Ackermann, the league's third best receiver with 385 yards on 29 catches, balances the number two all-star club.
Final Big Seven Standings, 1950
BEAT CREIGHTON
| | W | L | T | Pts. | Opp. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 6 | 0 | 0 | 288 | 80 |
| Nebraska | 4 | 2 | 0 | 196 | 171 |
| Missouri | 3 | 2 | 1 | 130 | 133 |
| Kansas | 3 | 3 | 0 | 152 | 135 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 3 | 1 | 183 | 107 |
| Colorado | 2 | 4 | 0 | 127 | 114 |
| Kansas State | 6 | 0 | 0 | 48 | 229 |
Hometown
Boone, Iowa
Hinsdale, Ill.
North Platte, Nebr.
Hooker, Okla.
Kansas City, Mo.
Norman, Okla.
Blackwell, Okla.
Okmulgee, Okla.
Grand Island, Nebr.
Randall, Kan.
Hollis, Okla.
THIRD TEAM
E—Sy Wilhelmi, Iowa State
E—Lyn Smith, Kansas
T—J. Jorgenson, Colorado
T—B. Talkington, Kansas
G—John Kadlec, Missouri
G—Don Strasheim, Nebr.
C—Harold Robinson, K-State
B—Frank Nagle, Nebr.
B—Zack Jordan, Colorado
B—Ed Stephens, Missouri
B—Nick Adduci, Nebr.
single season rushing marks with an almost不可believable total of 1,342 net gains in just nine games. He was also the nation's leading scorer with 157 points on 22 touchdowns and 25 conversions. He is our all-conference Back of the Year.
McCormack, Kansas' big workhorse lineman was a near 60-minute performer as an offensive tackle and defensive guard and was selected as the UDK's Big Seven Lineman of the Year. McCormack will play in the annual East-West Shrine game.
Stinson, K.U.'s halfback groundgaining record breaker, reeled off 1,129 net yards and was a solid first-team selection.
He will play in the third annual North-South Shrine game at Miami.
Roundout out the first team backfield was Oklahoma's Sherman Tank, Heath. He is a great runner, blocker, and can play defense as well.
Flood May Result From Big Storm
Washington — (U.P.)— Fears have arisen that one of the worst floods in history' may roll down the Ohio river drainage network if a sudden thaw melts the snow blanket left in the area by last weekend's disastrous storm.
The number of dead from the weekend storms and cold in the U.S. and Canada stood today at 280.
Snow flurries were predicted for the area today but the amounts were not expected to add materially to the deep drifts.
About 50,000 homes in New Jersey were still without electricity or telephone service as were 7,500 residences in Nassau county, N.Y. The only communities still on an emergency basis in New York were four flooded villages in Ulster county.
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NORMAN McNABB Oklahoma Guard