The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 6

1 THE IOLA DAILY REGISTER, SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 3, 1928. AGE BIX 1 Fails to Conoiier Rivals at 'Humboldt BACKS STAGE DUEL STRONG, EASTS HIGH SCORER, ATOP DEFENSIVE PLAYER EASTERN TEAMS MEET TODAY IN TITLE CONTEST Georgetown And New York University Contenders THIRD PERIOD SCORE PLACES HUSKERS AHEAD Strong Kansas Defense Weakens Before Attack Ol Howell Second Period: Missouri 0, Drake 0. First Period: Iowa State 6, Okla. 0.

BELGIAN BEATS DAVE SHADE III GREAT BATTLE Californian Not Able To Humble Foreign Contender Chicago, Nov. 3. (AP) The challenge to Mickey Walkers middleweight championship had assumed a pronounced Belgian Rene De Vos took care of that last night when he outpointed Dave Shade of California in 10 furious rounds. Shade's crouching stance, so effective agaihst many American mld-dleweights, bothered De Vos only in three rounds. The rest of the time the Belgian challenger was returning a little bit more than Shade sent.

In the final two rounds Shade strove to upset De Vos point margin by landing a knockout, but the Belgian was Just as eager, and came out of the fast milling as strong as the Californian. Fast footwork characterized the early stages of the scrap, but a stiff Jolt to Shades chin seemed to fcS the blow that started action in earn- cst, and neither boxer held anything back. One of Shades blows, coming up from the floor, caught De Vos on the chin, clicking his teeth together so quickly that his tongue wrs severely bitten. A physician took several stitches in the tongue following the fight. New York, 3.

(AP) George town and New York University clash today at the Yankee stadium in a game that conceivably may settle the eastern championship. These two powerful gridiron machines, with Army, Carnegie Tech and Boston College, at present are conceded to be the outstanding teams on the Atlantic seaboard. A defeat or tie, naturally will elimi nate them from title consideration; provided of course, no eastern team succeeds In getting through the season with a perfect record. Army, needing a breathing spell for the Notre Dame, Nebraska and Stanford battles, meets DePauw today. Boston college should have no trouble disposing of Manhattan Carnegie Tech has an open date.

The rest of the eastern schedule, for the most part, brings together teams already beaten but closely matched. Dartmouth, badly crippled. tackles at New Haven, Cornell and Columbia meet at Baker Field. Brown has the advantage of playing at home against Holy Cross and Nqtre Dame is favored to defeat Penn State at Philadel phla in the outstanding in ter sectional game of the -east. Pennsylvania Is the setting for two other major battles Syracuse against Pittsburgh, and Washing ton and Jefferson against Lafayette.

Navy, steaming along now after some serious delays during the early part of the season, should "take West Virginia Wesleyan and Colgate is favored to defeat an invading Wabash team. Harvard, will depend on her second string team to turn back Lehigh. Haverford and Tample, unbeaten and untied, should win from Franklin and Marshall and Schuylkill respectively, but Villanova, also with- a perfect record to date, will be hard put to maintalnn it against BucknelL Here are the nations leading college football scorers. Ken Strong, New York University halfback, the eastern pace setter, heads the group with 91 points. The other regional leaders in the order of their national rating are: Redman Hume, Southern Methodist, halfback, 84; Chuck Carroll, University of Washington, halfback, 68; Mill Banker, Tulane, halfback, 62; Elue Howell, Nebraska, fullback, 42; Fritz Humbert, Illinois fullback, 42; Dutch Clark, Colorado College, fullback, 30.

Columbia University Students Take Train HUMBOLDT AND IOLA TIE GAME 0-0 YESTERDAY Iolans Make Threats But Lack Strength To Score high school again allowed itself to be held to a scoreless tie by a smaller school by letting the Humboldt high school team spoil every chance which it had to score and Idas chances were many but all, to no avail. This Is the second tie game of the season for Iola and both have been with members of the BYQII league. Neither need have been ties had the locals shown the necessary fight and drive at the right time. A good part of yesterdays game was played in Humboldts territory, Iola mado many first downs during the second half, and, as usual, held the punting advantage. It came within scoring distance upon three or more occasipns.

But every time it let some small bobble cost it the necessary points to gain a victory. Had Iola played the same way against Parsons the locals would have been in the cellar at present. The most brilliant single play of the game was a 42 -yard run by Everett Howell, Iola center, upon an intercepted pass, carrying it to the Humboldt 38-yard line before being tackled. But there Iola let Humboldt stop it and spoil what had started out to be a real threat to score. Williams made a similar run in the first quarter carrying the ball on an Iola pass for a 23-yard gain for his team, taking it to the Iola 33-yard line.

In the second half the Iola team seemed to wake up to the fact that it wasn't a scrimmage that it was in but a real football game and for about five minutes showed the crowd some real football carrying the football from its own 40-yard line to the Humboldt 14-yard line. Here a 12-yard pass was seemingly completed but returned by the officials as an incompleted pass. Iola then lost the ball on downs. This was the strongest and best scoring chanco that Iola had. Tn the last half Funk made one of his high kicks and an Iola end was down on the ball when the Humboldt man caught it and tackled him.

The Humboldt man fumbled and Thompson picked up the ball and ran for a touchdown crossing the line as tackled. However, the play was called back and Iola given the ball where recovered as a man cannot pick up a fumbled punt and run with it. Iola again got to the Humboldt 11-yard line only to have a pass intercepted by Updike, Humboldt center. Again it got to Humboldts 10-yard line and again was stopped by an Intercepted pass. Passes seemed to be the strongest gaining game for Iola and yet they spoiled two good scoring attempts by in terceptlons.

Williams and Lewis made good runs for Humboldt during the first quarter which was Humboldts only strong quarter on offense. Curing this period Humboldt made both of its first in tens and made its greatest threats. In the second quarter Humboldt got to the Iola 20-yard line on a fluke punt only to be held for downs. This was the only time that Humboldt appeared to be standing a chance to score. Nelson again played safety for Iola during part of the game and made nice returns on punts.

When Funk was playing safety he returned a Humboldt 30-yard punt exactly 30 yards back down the field, the marker not having to be changed. Nelson, Funk. Driggs, Howell and Breckenridge played the best game for Iola. McGuire had to be removed during the first quarter due to a leg injury received in the game. Williams, Lewis, Sinclair and Updike seemed to be getting the most results for the Humboldt team.

Both coaches were very careful about substituting. The starting lineups: co From Newton, comes Forrest "Frosty Cox, 180 pound sophomore fullback of the University of Kansas football team. Cox is showing great form his first year and is a crashing line plunger as well as great defensive player. He was not In shape to play against Iowa State last week but will be back in the lineup against Nebraska in the Kansas homecoming game at Lawrence, November 3. Number 2 (Continued from rage One) Senator Charles Curtis, Republican vice-presidentiai nominee when he delivers one of the closing speeches of the present campaign at the Forum here tonight.

Groups of Republicans from Topeka, El Dorado, Newton, Wellington, Cheney, Bentley and other points have been assigned reserved seats at the auditorium. J. II. Stewart, chairman of the Sedgwick county Republican committee announced today. Throughout the day, Wichita will be reminded of the Republican rally tonight.

The G. A. R. fife and drum corps was called to assemble for street concerts, and tonight the local American Legion band, first place winner at the San Antonio national Legion convention, will lead Republicans to the Forum and will be heard In a concert there. In accordance with Senator Curtiss wishes, there will be no or ganized public demonstration when the vice-presidential nominees party arrives at the Union Station at 5:20 p.

m. today. A party of local Republican leaders, Mr. Stewart, Chester I. Long, Richard E.

Bird, C. Q. Chandler and Darcy E. Dunne will escort Senator Curtis to his hotel room where he will rest until time for the meeting. Senator Curtiss speech tonight will be broadcast through station KFH, Hotel Lassen, beginning at 8:15 p.

central standard time. THE POSITION you want may be advertised in the Classified Ads. Lawrence, Kans Nov. 3. (AP) A determined Nebraska drive soon after the opening of the third quarter.

Howell -leading the attack, resulted in a Comhusker touchdown when the big fullback leaped high over a Jayhawk tackier and fell across the goal line. Sloan kicked the extra point making the score, 7 to 0. The Nebraska score came shortly after Cooper, who had been the chief driving element in the Kansas attack and who had got away several magnificent kicks, was taken out of the game and Lawrence sent in. Kansas had held the powerful Nebraskans scoreless during a finely played first half and had discovered to fans a mighty defense against the plowing Comhusker backs. Knsas passes were largely ineffective, Nebraska intercepting Jayhawk flips at crucial moments.

The period ended. Nebraska Kansas 0. Play By Periods: Kansas kicked off to Nebraska. Line plunges failed the Comhusk-ers and Witte punted to Kansas 30-yard mark. A 5-yard penalty was given Kansas for delaying the game after six yards had been gained in two plays.

Punts were exchanged and Kansas opened up a passing attack that dazzled Nebraska temporarily, but succeeding flips were knocked down and Kansas was forced to punt. After Coopers punt Nebraska started dowm the field and met stubborn resistance on the part of the Jayhawkers. At the end of the first period. Kansas had the ball on Nebraska's 49-yard line first down and ten yards to go. Score Nebraska 0, Kansas 0.

On the first play of the second period Cooper hurled the ball toward Hauser but Howell intercepted on the defense 34-yard line. Row-ey, who replaced Witte, punted to Cooper on the Kansas 25-yard line. Cooper went off left tackle for 7 yards. Tme was called when Smoot of Kansas was injured. Ramsey was sent in to center.

Two plays netted Nebraska nine yards and then Rowley fumbled and Ramsejj punted for Kansas on the Comhuskers 30-yard line. Cooper made three yards on a line play and then hurled a pass to Lyman for a 5-yard gain. Coopers next flip was intercepted by Howell, who was thrown after he had run to his own 24-yard mark. Russell and Howell plowed for 8 yards and Rowley of Nebraska was hurt. Both teams were tackling viciously.

Sloan punted to the Kansas 27-yard line where the ball rolled dead. Cooper punted outside on tho 'Nebraska 15-yard line, a magnificent 50-yard kick. Howell plowed through the line for a first down. Russell added five. It was soon another first down for Nebraska.

The Huskers were driving hard. Kansas stiffened and Sloan punted 25 yards to Cooper. Cooper made a 6-yard advance through right tackle. Cooper added another and then went back to bunt to the Nebraska 30-yard line vhere Sloan took the ball and relinked 17, being forced outside on Nebraskas 47-yard mark. Sloan completed a pass to Ashbum for a 15-yard gain as the period ended.

Kansas kicked off opening the third period. Nebraska began a determined drive, with Howell leading the charge, and in a few plays had covered 25 yards. Sloian punted outside cn the Kansas 4-yard lmc. Lawrence, who replaced Cooper, punted from behind his goal line and Sloan took the punt on his 40-yard line and returned 25 yards. Elowell went around the Kansas right end for 15 yards and a touch-down.

leaping high to clear the last Kansas tackier. Sloan added the point with a place kick. Nebraska Kansas 0. For three periods the Iowa-Minnesota game at Iowa City, the other day, was just a football game. Neither had scored and a scoreless tie seemed inevitable.

Then Fred Hovde, a Minnesota halfback (below), snatched a rolling punt from his own nine-yard line, and ran the length of the field for a touchdown. On the second play after the kickoff. Oran Pape, six-foot sophomore substitute, (above) smashed his way thru the Minnesota team for a 61-yard run and touchdown. All of this happened in one minute and twenty seconds. Minnesota missed its point after touchdown but the Hawkeyes made theirs and woz jf to 6.

FOOTBALL College Football Results. Emporia Teachers 45, Washburn 6 Bethany 22, Friends 0. Baker 33, Ottawa 0. St. Marys 0, Sterling 0.

Ft. Scott Junior College 6, El Dorado Junior College 0. High School Results. Frontenac 12 Pittsburg Teachers College high 0. Pittsburg 13, Parsons 12.

Coffeyville 6, Chanute 6. Columbus 7, Independence 0. Fort Scott 44. Girard 0. Number 1 (Continued from Page One) which should be applied to each and every one of the multitude of problems which we mass under the general term, "the agricultural problem.

"This program further provides more than investigation, he declared. It provides that the board shall have a board authority to act and be authorized to assist in the further development of co-operative marketing, that it shall assist in the development of clearing houses for agricultural products, in the development of adequate warehousing facilities, in the elimination of wastes, in distribution and in the solution of other problems, as they arise. Fanner To-Be Protected. "But in particular the board Is tc build up with initial advances of capital from the government, farmer-owned and farmer-controlled stabilization corporations which will protect the farmer from depressions and the demoralization of summer and period surpluses. "It is proposed that this board should have placed at its disposal such resources as are necessary tc make its action effective In concluding his exposition of his farm relief plan, the.

nominee again expressed the hope that congress at its December session would be able to pass remedial legislation, bul, said that if this should not be realized he would call a special session of the new congress in order that we might speedily arrive at a determination of the question before the next harvest, Detectives Will Prevent Frauds Indianapolis, Nov. 3. (AP) -Russell Ryan, head of the department of the Democratic state committee, announced here today that approximately 150 detectives from the Burns agency will be assigned to the principal cities In Indiana election day to guard against possible fraud. The assignment of detectives vas arranged by the Democratic national committee, Ryan said. Smith To Give Radio Address To Farmers New York, Nov.

3. (AP) Democratic national headquarters announced today that Governor Spilth would make a radio talk to the farmers of the country on Monday afternoon, starting at 12:30 p. eastern time, over station WEAF and the red network. WHEN you want service, read the Classified Ads. OPPORTUNITIES by the score wait among the Classified Ads.

POLITICAL ADVERTISMENT a b. a 1 John J. Griffin Democratic Candidate For Representative 17th District Not a Servant of the Doherty Gas Trust. I' 3. Phone 56 Passengers Injured When Airplane Falls Chico, Nov.

3. (AP) All six passengers and the two pilots of a West Coast Air Transport passenger plane were Injured, two ser iously, when the craft crashed in the heavily timbered mountainous country near De Sabla, 20 miles northeast of here late last' night. The plane wa going to San Fran cisco from Portland. H. H.

Putnam of Portland and B. Silver of San Francisco, the most seriously hurt passengers, were brought to a hospital here. Miss Mildred Devitt of Seattle. C. R.

Adams, of Portland, passengers, and Lewis Goldsmith, pilot and N. B. Evans, assistant pilot, were less seriously injured. Three Football Fans Killed in Collision Newark, Nov. 3.

(AP) Three persons going to the Ohio State Princeton football game at Colum bus this afternoon, killed shortly before noon and a fourth is in a serious condition at the hospital here as a result of their automobile striking a truck on a curve and going Into a ditch. Mount Etna Erupts Throwing Out Lava Catania. Sicily, Nov. 3. (AP) Mount Etna was in eruption this morning, the famous volcano throwing out a great stream of lava.

The eruption was preceded by a sharp earthquake and by subterranean rumblings. played ball at Montevale Friday afternoon. Montevale won by a large score. Mr. and Mrs.

Rogers and Lois visited at Earl Cheezcms Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hill spent Monday with Mrs. Rogers and Leis. Mr.

and Mrs. Caddell and family visited at CherryvAle Sunday. Joe Wilson spent Thursday aft moon with his mother. Mis. Ed Wilson, and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams and Hope went to Nevada. Sunday. Thomas and Geraldine Osborn spent from Saturday until Sunday evening with Iva and Donald Mowrer.

Mrs. Isaac and Norma called on Mrs. Dennis Isaac Monday. Margaret and Marie Caddell visited Tva Mowrer Sunday. C.

L. Isaac called on Ed Wilson Sunday. (Political Advertisement.) R. ENFIELD DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE For STATE SENATOR' 14th Senatorial District, Allen and Woodson Counties. Respectfully Solicits Your Support.

Election Nov. 6, 1928. New York, Nov. 3. (AP) Several hundred, Columbia university students, bursting with enthusiasm aft er attending a "Pep rally, siezed a Broadway subway train last night causing the more prosaic passengers to flee to the street in alarm.

The students descended into the subway at 110th street after attending a meeting designed to arouse enthusiasm over todays football game with Cornell. They valuted the turnstiles, surged aboard an express train, extinguished the lights in seven of the ten cars and ripped the advertising signs from the sides. Someone pulled the emergency cord near 103rd street station bringing the train to a stop and other passengers disembarked and walked along the tracks to the station. The students continued on the train to Times Suarqe and later paraded down Fifth Avenue, disrupting traffic. Two students were arrested on complaint of a motorist but later were released by the policeman.

After 39 Years Woman Wants To Be Divorced Chicago, Nov. 3. (AP) After 39 jears of waiting Mrs. Salome Jane Crawford has decided to seek a divorce. Mrs.

Crawford is 85 years old. Mrs. Crawford was married to a Union arms' soldier in-1865 and he died, in 1883. Five years later she was married to Charles Crawford. He left her the next year, she said, and never came back.

Ive waited 39 years she told the court. The divorce, she said, was necessary to obtain a government pension provided in certain cases for remarried widows of Civil war veterans. (Political Advertising.) JOHN V. BROWN REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE JUDGE 37th JUDICIAL DISTRICT Allen Woodson Counties Born February 16, 1876, 3 miles south and 16 miles east of Piqua. Graduated country schools.

Taught country school In WoodSon county. Spanish American war veteran. Graduated State Normal school, at Emporia, 1903. Superintendent of city schools Neodesha, Kao, three years 1903-1905. 'Graduated Kansas University and admitted to the bar in 1907.

Clerk Court Allen County four years. County Attorney Allen County four years. Appointed Judge 37th Judicial District by Governor Ben S. Paulen. Active social, fraternal and legal organizations.

These qualifications are presented for your consideration at the polls November 6, 1928. YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE APPRECIATED McAdoo To Preserve Democratic Loyalty Augusta, Ga Nov. 3. (AP) A message from Wm. G.

McAdoo, saying he would preserve his party allegiance this year was made public here today by Thomas. J. Hamilton, editor of the Augusta Chronicle. Hamilton telegraphed McAdoo as to how he would stand in the election next Tuesday. The McAdoo reply follows: Relying to your telegram.

I am absolutely opposed to Gov. Smiths position on prohibition and the 18th amendment, but I shall preserve my party allegiance. Am making the same reply to similar inquiry from Stovall. Pleasant A. Stovall i publisher of the Savannah Press.

'ifr jr. 222 South Next Tuesday history will to broadcast Kadiola clearly and And this is evenings they Let us ROSS I R-C-A RADIOLAS Will Get Them Best MONTEVALE Oct. The Montcvale pie so cial was well attended last Thurs day evening. The pupils gave a nice brogram. Iva Mowrer won the box of candy for guessing the correct number of beans In a Jar.

Lucille Dozier won the compact for the most popular, young lady. The school cleared about $21. Mrs. T. L.

Dickerson and Mrs. '3. L. Isaac visited Mrs. Ed Wilson Friday morning.

Miss Lois Rogers called on Mrs. Joe Read Saturday evening. Miss Orpha Wilson came home Thursday evening to attend the pie social. Mr. and Mrs.

John Rogers and jOis called at the Eflirt home one evening last week to see Mr. Lacy, who has been visiting there. Miss Grace Shapel called on Wilsons. Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Rogers and small daughter, of Kansas City, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers. Norma Isaac visited Montevale school Friday morning. Mr.

and Mrs. John Rogers and Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seber spent Sunday at Joe Reads. Waverly and Montevale schools $10 SAVED EACH MONTH Earning Interest at 6 Compounded Annually Makes $1,640 in 15 Years Substitutions: Iola Harbison for McGuire, Thompson for Releford, Bleeper for Phillips.

Paul for Men-zie. Humboldt Wadley for Hess, Hess for Wadley. The officials: Decord. K. S.

T. (Emporia) referee; Lockyear, Cha-nute. umpire; liar cl erode, Humboldt. headlinesman. The summary: First downs: Iola 7.

2 from scrimmage, 5 from passes; Humboldt 2, 2 from scrimmage. Scrimmage: Iola gained 122 yards, lost 20; Humboldt gained 106 yards, lost 23. Passes: Iola attempted 16, completed 6 for 60 yards, incompleted 7. and Intercepted one for a 42 yard gain; Humboldt attempted 1. intercepted 3 for 23 yards gain.

Punts: Iola 9 for 235 yards, average of 31 yards; Humboldt 12 for 330 yards, average of 23 yards. Penalties Iola 6 for 40 yards; Humboldt 1 for 5 yards. Fumbles: Iola recovered Humboldt 2, recovered 1. Kickoffs: Humboldt 2 for A0 yards; Iola 2 returns for 29 yards. Three Texas Youths Are Drowned in Lake Ban Antonio, Nov.

3. (AP) Three youths, ranging in age from twelve to sixteen years, were drowned in Chicon Lake, 24 miles from San Antonio, in Medina county today. They are: Amos Lee, his brother, Newton Lee, and (pas ton DCZSQVU night the greatest radio hook-up in broadcast the election returns continuing until a definite result is known. Owners will get these results accurately, without moving from their easy chairs. only one of the entertaining, interesting will have because pf their Radiola.

demonstrate one in your home. ARBUCKLES GARAGE Street.