Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 11

JOPLIN GLOBE, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31,1926. Carthage and Springfield Play to Scoreless Tie in Sensational Grid Tilt Forward Passes and Long End Runs Feature Battle Tie Drops Blue and White Into Fourth Place as Deadlocks Count Half Game Won and Half Game Lost in Get to 2-Yard Line, but Fail to Score- Carthage Passes to 5-Yard Line, Team Is Ruled Offside. Special to The Globe. Springfield, Oct. and Carthago fought to a scoreless tie In their annual gridiron battlohero today in a game featured by sensational aerial attacks and sweeping end runs which time sifter time forecast scores which failed to follow.

LONIi RUN FEMES OKLAHimVICTORY Potts Tears Off flO Yards Around End to Tlirlll crs Win, 21 to 0. The deadlock dropped Carthage to fourth place in the class A Htandlngs of the Southwest Mia- suorl Iwter-Hlgh School Athletic league, and prevented the Blue and White from tying the Aurora ifoun' Dawgs for the leadership. Tie games in the conference count half a game won'and half a game lost as a result of a ruling adopted a few years ago. The tie put SDrlngflcld in'a tie for fifth place. Bulldogs Have Edge.

Springfield made one more first than Carthage, ten to nine, and outgalned the visitors, 123 to 56, from scrimmage, whilo the Blue and White rang up advantage from Its aerial attempts, 145 yards to 01. Bach eleven attempted a field goal, but ilie; Bulldog kick was wide and the Bliio and White effort was low. Carthage threatened strongly In the fir.st half, but lacked the punch toBcore. The Blue and White opened with a passing attack with Wallace doing the flipping. After Ihey had marched to the 26-yard line, the vl.sltors stopped when Beck broke" through and threw Wallace for a 10-yard loss, nunphy punted to the Springfield a-yard line, but Kggert kicked out Carthage returned to the 20-yard line, but again the-Bulldogs stopped the Invaders and again Eggert punted out safely.

The Blue and White again threatened as the half drew to a close, but the whistle ended a long march after the visitors had gained NOTICE! AVo jii.st iiisUtllod our Xow Hat We clean and block old hats and make them look like now while you wait. Saisfactlon or your money back. I'riccs to Cleaners, Ilatters and Dyers. Nick's Joplin Hat Works Pressing Shop 512 Main Phono 03 Joplin, Mo. Orders Called for and Delivered to the 19-yard line.

Carthage's drive began on her own 23-yard line. Two passes constituted the offensive which put the ball on the locals' 19-yard chalk, Wallade flipping for 25 yards to Jenkins and then for 35 more to Ferris, who ran four before he was downed as the whistle stopped the attack. llicks MlssfS Field Goal. Springfield threatened once In the second quarter, Dut was halted and Hicks dropped back to the 35- yard line to a field goal, but his kick was wide. The last half was a succession of long end runs and forward passes, but again both the Blue and White and Bulldogs failed to register.

Morelock, fleet Bulldog quarter and track man, gave the home fans their biggest thrill of the game in the final quarter when he intercepted a Carthage pass on his own 5-yard line and broke away for what seemed a certain touchdown, but a Blue and White player pulled him down on'flio 40-yard line after a 55-yard dash. It was In the la.st quarter also that Wallace passed 35 yards to Ferris on the 5-yard line after Carthage had taken the ball to the mark, but the visitors were penalized for offisde and the Blue and White then failed to fathom Bulldog line, and attempted a Held goal, but Hart's kick was low. Wallace then tried to pass, but Morelock lntercen)ted it and followed with his thrilling run. Fall on a -Yard lAnc. Another time, also in the final quarter, Springfield plunged to the visitors' 27-yard line, from where Morelock passed 25 yards to Bobsin, but he was downed on the 2- yard line and Springfield failed Carthage held twice and on the bird Bulldog attempt a Blue White linesman broke through and tossed a local back for a 10- yard loss.

The Bulldogs also failed on the fourth attempt and the ball went to Carthage. Lineups and summary: Carthage Position Kprlngfield BVrrls Ferguson Hickman Durham Davis Ig Beck Hart (C) Abbott Pliant rg Rule Eddy rt Ray Eastridgo Bobsln Wallace qb Morelock Jenkins (C) Ihb Eggert Djmphy rhb Young Orlssom fb Gllmore Score by quarters: Carthage 0 0 0 Springfield 0 0 0 Substitutions: Carthage None; for Ferguson; Walker for Eggert; Lincoln for Young. First 10; Carthoge, 9. Yards gained from 123; Carthage, 56. Yards lost in 53; Carthage, 70.

Forward passes Springfield, 7 of 14 attempted for 91 yards and 1 intercepted for 55 yards; Carthage, 0 to 21 attempted for 145 yards. 13 for an average of 35 yards; St. LoulB, Oct. Unl- vorslty of Oltlatiotna olovcn doCoatod 'WashlnRton unlverHlty, 21 to 0, hero this aftertmon In- Waehlngton 'H Iiomo- comlng Batnc. The hlgROBt thrill of tho eamo came In tho final qunrtor when Potts, Olclnhoma hnUhack, raced around 'WashtiiKton'a right end for a run of DO yards, putting tho ball on tho nears' two-yard line.

Locrone, one of tho stars of the Oklahoma toam, wont over tho line on tho third attompt. The first sooro of the Kame was niada In tho second nuarter. (or thcrn had been a number of exchanRo of punts, Olclahoma, with a lino snmshlne altanlt, put tho ball on tho BoniH' 17-yard lino. Hasklns, Sooner lialfback, raced out toward tho side lints and then tlirinv tho hall diagonally across tho flold to Brown who went across the Bears' goal line. Hasklns made the extra point.

Ketum Stninir. WashlnRton camo back strong for tho third quarter. Oklahoma sovoral times appeared to be on a march to tho Bears' Boal lino, but juat as thoy wore about to arrive, Washlnston would regain possession of the ball and hoot It out of tho danifcr gone. At tho very start of the fourth quarter, Washington quarter, shot a forward pass, and Arbuckle, In the samo position for tho Booners, captured tho ball, running It back to his 35-yard line. Lccrono, the 190-pound fullback, was callod on to smash into WashlnB- ton's line, but he failed to make any headway.

Then Potts made his 60-yard run around the Bears' rlsht end and put the ball on tho 2-yard line, from whore liocrono scored. Ha.iltlns Ijlcked tho goal. Tho third and final touchdown followed a moment later when Potts again tore around tho Washmglon right end for a 20-yard sprint. Moonoy, substituting for Arbuckle, made tho point. In a tew minutes rnmoHiIng to be played tho Bears threatened only once when they got tho ball on Oklahoma's 22-yard line, but lost It on nn Intercepted pass.

OHIO TURNS IN A WIN OVER MAROON Buckcvos win Fleroely Fought Battle From on Stngg Field, 18 to 0, Let us demonstrate in your home The NEWEST features of radio: perfected Noaatenna to put up. No batteries at all. Just plugged into a lighting socket, it tunes with a single finger! This eight tube lupeivheterodyne, Radiola28, and tha famous RCA Loudspeaker 104 have proved, in thousands of homes, that they are far ahead of ordinary radio in reality of reproduction. Let us bring to your home finer music than you ever had RCArRodiola Call us up, or stop in to hear ConvenUnt terma can be arranged. Kleinschmidt Hemphill Supply Company Sixth and Wall Streets Art McCrea of Lamar Second High Trap Shooter in Missouri Special to Tho Olobo.

Vandalla, Ohio, Oct. M. MoCrea of who won tho all- America high average handicap honors In 1925, has tho second best trapBhooting record In tho state of Missouri so far this year, according to flBures compiled by the Amateur Trapshootlni? Association, national Eovernlng body, which maintains headquarters here. McCt'ea to date has broken 2,184 targets of 2,275 shot at for an average of 06 out of each 100. I (Rn.saH Cltiun Iligli.

Ira Carroll of Kanssas Olty is leading the Missouri shooters with a mark of .9707, having broken 1,359 of 1,400 birds shot at. Count Smythe of Lanuir la tied for fourth place in the stale with P. 11. Holllngsworth of St. Louis, each of whom has a mark of .9401.

Frank Follmer of Carthage ranks sixth and Harve Dixon of Oronogo coming in eighth. Art Klllam of St. Louis, a professional, is loading all the "pros" of America with a mark of .0833. The records of the high eleven amateurs of Missouri are as follows; Shot at Broke Ave. li'tt Carroll, Kansas City 1400 135!) .0707 A.

M. McCrea, Lamar 2275 21S4 .9000 J. L. Kleeschulte, Ollmoro 1 200 11 40 .0500 Count Smjfthe, Lamar 1 750 1001 P. R.

Holllngsworth, St. Louis .1200 1139 .9491 Frank Carthago 1675 .1589 .948 6 E. Jensen, Kansas aty 1400 1321 .9435 Harve Dixon, Oronogo 1750 1C42 K. M. Crawford, St.

Louis 1725 1005 .8,304 1 C. W. Hill, St. Louis 1000 919 .9190 W. R.

Moore, "Webster Groves 1050 945 .9000 Chicago, Oct. State took its expected step toward the Western Conference championship by defeating Chicago on Stagg field today, 18 to 0. De spite the one-sided score, the game was closely fought until the final stages, when the Maroon defense crumbled. Ohio's line showed its superiority with Hess, all-Amerlcan guard, and the Ohio tackles dashing through consistently to up Chicago's plays before they were fairly started. JEFFERSON CITY WINS GRIDIRONDOVBLEHEADER Jefferson City, Oct.

City was triumphant twice on Lincoln Field here today when the Junior college Bears defeated the Kemper Military Academy Hornets from Boonville, 13 to 7, and tho high school Jays boat the football team from the State Deaf and Dumb school at Fulton 27 toO, in a gridiron doubleheader. Two spectacular runs won for the Jefferson City Bears. On the "Wave" Irwin received the ball and ran 80 yards for a touchdown. Then, in the second quarter, J. Gabler intercepted a Hornet pass and raced 9 0 yards for other touchdown.

Tho field muddy slippery. ARMY MULE SWAMPS BULLDOG OF OLD ELi Powcrrut West Pointers Run 33 to 0 Score In First Victory on Yale Soli. New Haven, Oct. Bulldog was no match for tho JIuio today and the Army's gridiron stalwarts ran rough shod over Yale to the tune of 33 to 0. A capacity gathering of 75,000 in the Yale bowl, including a corps of 1,200 cadets, saw the powerful West Point eleven continue Its unbeaten march by overwhelming tho Blue in a battle punctuated by the erratic play of tho Klls and a steady sti'eam of penalties.

It was the fh'st time the Cadets have conquered Yale on Ell soli and the first victory for the soldiers since 1911, when the Blue mot defeat in the plains at West Point. MILES' TEAM WINS VOLLEY BALL TITLE for November at Young Men's Clirlatinn Association Announced. POWERFUL IOWA IIM ATTACK BEATS CARROLL Columbia Victory Over Cornell Frees Student Of Life ins University Now York, Oct. Goldstein won't have to spend the rest of his life in the halls of learning at Columbia The defeat of Cornell by the Columbia football team today 'on his release. In 1921, Goldstein, then a senior, made a wager with a girl student at Barnard college that he would continue his schooling at Columbia until a Cornell football team was defeated by a Columbia eleven.

During all his years of study, ho won. successively degrees of A. B. M. and was on his way to a Ph.

when Columbia today defeated Cornell on. the gridiron the first time in twenty-one years. HUGHES TO BOX M'GEE IN PICHER RING SHOW Plcher, Oct. Hughes, local boy, will box McGee of Oklahoma City in the ten-round semi-final bout of the card scheduled for the Picher skating rink Wednesday night for the junior lightweight title of the middle west, now claimed by Hughes. Ed (KO) of richer and Leo DIebel of Oklahoma City, heavyweights, will put on the main bout.

GOLDEN TORNADOES TO INVADEMRTHAGE KanwuLs Hciwrtccl Up" for Six Many Play for Cnrtlinse. THRILLS APLENTY IN HUSKEMS GAME Steplicns Turns In 4n-Ynrd Fldil Goal and Prosncll Rnii to Touclidown. FOOTBAI.L RESULTS UIUII Clam A. SpiiiiBlleld 0. an- was NORTHWESTERN AGAIN VICTOR OVER INDIANA Bloomlngton, Oct.

advantage of Indiana's misplays, Northwestern scored enough points in the first five minutes of today's football game to win decisively, 21 to 0. The contest was played on a rain-soaked gridiron. A steady drizzle throughout handicapped the players. It sjvas the Purple's second victory over Indiana this season. COLGATE WINS, 68-6 IN DRENCHING RAIN Hamilton.

Oct. through a dionohliiB rain. Colguto's teajri, minus Its captain and flold ROiioral, NIok Mehler, defnated tho Michigan State eleven, 08 to 0. hero today. Bud Newell, Syracuse youth, playliiB for tho Injured Mehler, was tho loading ground gainer.

Intercepting two ii( Mlohlgan State's passes. Paul Smith of the Invading team was tho pillar of strength for his eleven, maklne stellar tackles and doing yoeman duty In his punting. PURDUE RESERVES WIN FROM INDIANA NORMAL LaFayetto, Oct. reserves held a field meet here this afternoon and ran rampant over the light Indiana State Normal crew to a final tally of 38 to 0. Wide end runs, off tackle drives and plunges through center were used almost exclusively by the winners.

Only one aerial attempt was tried during the clash. Miller and Houston divided scoring with two touchdowns each. 0. COLLKGIATB. Missouri 27; West Vlrglnl iJraku 13; Kan.HUs 0.

Nebraska 31; Amca 8. Oklahoma 21; Washington o. Kansas Aggies Arkan.itt3 7. Alabama 24; 0. Harvard Q'J; Tufts Illinois Pennsylvania 0.

New Vork U. 27; 3. St. Louis U. Holla 7.

Haskell Indians BucknoU 0. Iowa 21; Carroll 0. Ohio State 18; Chicago 0. Boston colIPBO 27; W. Virginia leyan li.

Geneva 10; Thiel 0. Lombard 18; Butlur 0. Northwostcrn 21 Indiana 0. Purdue 3S; Nonniil 0. Toronto 11; McOUl C.

Urown 10; Dartmouth 0. Army 33; Yalo 0. Georgetown 34; Lubauon Valley 7. Princeton 27; Swarlhmoro 0. Anflierst 21; Alafisachusatts Aggies 7.

Columbia 17; Cornell 8. Lafnyotto Washington and Jefferson 10. Navy 10; Michigan 0. Wealayan 21; Trinity 0. Priivldonco Quantico Si, Xotio immo 12; Georgia Tech 0.

U. of Detroit Carnegie Tech 7. Ozark Cl; Allasourl Jlllltary Academy 0. Southern McthudlKl II. 21; Te.xns 17.

Texas Christian U. 28; Toxiia Tech 10. Tulano Mississippi 0. Tennessee Doctors Union 0. Montana State Colorado Utah 10! Colorado Aggies 6, Wisconsin 10; Minnesota 10.

Dakota 33; DPS Moines Auburn Sowanoo 0. li'urman 11; Oglothorpo 12. Carthago, Oct. ago Independents will entertain tho Qoldon Tornadoes from Galena on tho local gridiron Sunday afternoon. Tho game is scheduled for 2:30 o'clock.

from comparative "dope" on tho two elevens tho gamo should be a battle royal. Tho visitors are all that their name Implies and while they have met with Bomo reverses this season, thu team as a whole Is ono of tho strongest In tho district. The team lost to by one point early In tho season arj holds a 12 to 0 win over PltLshurg. They also played a scoreless tie with Pittsburg at Pittsburg. Information reaching the local headquarters Is to tho effect that Galena la "loading up" for the contest and will have several now faces In tho lineup.

There probably will bo ono Important change In tho Carthage lineup, Coach Six probably handling tho quarterback pAittlon. Tho locals will play a return gamo at Joplin with Joplin a week from Sunday. Miners Expect Tough Battle With Columbus The Joplin Miners, whoso season's record Is constituted of five victories, ono scoreless tie and no defeats, are looking forward to ono of their hardest games of tho season this aftornoon when they will go up against the Columbus, Indeiiondent eleven. Tho game Is set for 3 o'clock Miners park. Columbus, recognized as the Independent grid champion of tho Trl-Stato district last season.

Is as yet undefeated this season, so that fans who attend the game will be given tho added thrill of seeing a herctoforo all-vlctorlous eleven humblod. Last year. Columbus turned In a clean slate for the full gcason. Fans may be treated to soveral attempts at flold goals this afternoon by tho Kansans If thoir attempts at a touchdown fall. Columbus borsts probably tho best drop kicker In the district In whoso educated too always Is a threat to tho opposition and which was responsible for more than ono victory last season.

Carnahan also la a fine punter and ho and Wlndlo should provide tho fans with plenty of long-dlstanco kicking during tho game. Wlndle's toe was largely responslblo for tho strong dofonso put up by tho Miners with Carthage last his punts sailing far down the W-ld time and again despite a strong wind. Tho Joplin eleven Is In good shaiio for today's battle and although tho. "dope" might bo Constructed to glvo tho visitors tho edge, tho lobals fool thoy will at leost hold their own. A scoreless tie was tho bnst the Miners could get In tho game with Lamar early In tho season while Columbus last Sunday journeyed to the Hartnn county soat and hanriod tho samo team a 12 to 0 ro- verso.

Coach Lylo llazcm last night an- nounocd tho following eleven probabfy would start the game, although he expects to use soveral othor players; Krieckhaus, le; Mllllgan, It; Chrlstncr, Ig; Bowman or Kills, rir; Perry, rt; Powiill, re; Flotcher, 2h: Wlndlo, Ibb; Potter, rhb, and Doming, fb. KnrI Hazon referee and Coanh Dubach of Columbus high school will umpire. Other dates booked by tho Minors Include CartlmKO, here, next Sunday; Lamar, here, Novnmbor 34; Cof foyvlllo, there, November 21, and Columbus, there, November 28. London has a sausage shortage. Lincoln, Neb.

Oct. In- jinx to the University of Nebraska Cornliuskers did not stoi) them fiom romping away from tho Iowa State eleven hero this afternoon. Tlio Huskors took the big end of a 31 to 0 score In ono of tho Important games of the Missouri Valley Conference season. A crowd of 15,000 filled slightly loss than half the stadium. It was Ideal weather.

Ifiiskent Ou Ueiich. Half a dozen of Nebraska's first string players warmed tho bench because of Injuries. Although tho Cyclones showed somo fast playing In the opening quarter and matched tho Cornhuskers' early touth- down and place kick for seven points with a touchdown for six points, tho Nebraska eleven rallied Into a display of aggressiveness which lasted throughout tho gamo and proved too formidable for tho Cyclones. True tn prediction, aerial play featured the game. This, together with long runs and accurate kicking, was largely responslblo for tho Corhhusker victory.

The most spectacular play camo shortly after the opening of thu third quarter, when Presnell, lluskor right half, drove over Smith, Ame.s' negro tackle, and made a run for a touchdown. Prosnoll had i)OHseaslon of the ball a large part of tho time, until ha was replaced by A. Mandery near tho, middle of the last quarter. A 40-Yard Field Goal, A perfect flold goal by Stephens from Ames' 40-yard lino and against a breeze shortly after tho opening of tho last quarter wos ono of tho prettiest plays of the gamo. Nebraska made thirty-one first downs to Ames' nine.

Scoro by periods: Nebraska 7 7 7 Iowa State 0 Nebraska scoring nell (2); Dalley, A. Mandery (sub for Presnell.) from try after touchdown, Stephens (3); Lhxiel (sub for Dalley.) Goals from field, Stephens. Iowa Stato scoring: Weiss. John C. Grovor, roforoe; Pcto 'WalHh, umpire; V.

P. Ega, head linesman; Mc- Lewls, field judge. The team cnplainod by Hoyt Miles won the October Business Men's Volley mil League tournament of tho Young Men's Christian Association, It was announced last night, by Lynn n. Stevens, physical director. Miles' squad finished with a mark ol eleven games won and only ono lost for a .917 percontnge, far ahead of tho other tlireo contenders.

Barton's toaiu broke even in twelve games; tho Snow outfit won four lost eight, and Martin's squad won three while losing nine. I'crsnmiel of tho Tciuii. Mombera of Mlie.s' loam wore James JowoU, D. AV. Collier, Ray Harmon, George Osborn, Ciydo Racine, Hen Key- noUls, J.

A. Koontz, Robert Hardwick and Clyde Fraaler. Teams for the November league have been chosen ns follows: Toam No. Garrett, captain; J. C.

Barton, K. W. Trott, Harry Hamlet, Fred Snow, lldward Webb, Walter Sohosky, E. R. Smoot.

Eugene Martin, Cory Mcekor, George tho Rev. J. H. Stldham and August Junge. Team No.

F. Breok, captain; James Jewell; Ray Carlson, Gerry Manning, Ray Harmon, Goorgo Splva, F. O. Ralston, O. O.

Flora, J. A. Chenowoth, S. D. Soash, John Brown, Ben Reynolds and H.

McNeal. Toam No. W. Collier, captain; I. Tyrec, Seaver McCallum, Clarence Craig, E.

Blaine, Clyde Fraalor, Mlg Klein, H. O. Garlock, J. O. Treat, O.

P. Meloy, J. A. Koontz and Tom Martin. Team No, Osborn, captain; AV.

W. Engllah, Hoyt Miles, Walter Over, Clyde Racine, Cecil Doverse, John Brldger, Ed Perkins, A. E. Spencer, Walter McLaughlin, Charles Penny, Rob. ort Hedrlck and George Play tor, Tho Scliedale.

The schedule; Nov. vs. Brock and Collier vs. Osborn. Nov.

vs. Garrett and Breck vs. Osborn. Nov. vs.

Brook and Garrett vs. Osborn. Nov. vs. Breck and Collier vs.

Osborn. Nov. vs. Garrott and Breck vs. Osborn.

Nov. vs. Breck and Garrett vs. Osborn. Nov.

vs. Breck and Colllor vs. Osborn, Nov. vs. Garrett snd Brock vs, Osborn.

Nov. vs. Brook and Garrett vs. Osborn. Nov.

vs. Brock and Collier vs. Osborn. Nov. vs.

Garrott and Breck vs. Osborn. Nov. vs. Breck and Garrett vs.

Osborn. Iowa City, Oi't. college, smotbnrert by powerful lino attack, wont down in dnfeat hern today, 21 to 0, before Hurt sen's Iowa gridiron I 'onvbliuitlmi. Hawlteyo hacks pierced the iinn in tho first, second and third franios touclulowng, hut with thoiio ox-cpilons tho gamo was evenly fouiibt. Chicago's siirfaco' and elc lines carry monthly approximately twenty times the city's sr.

LOUIS UNIVERSITY BEATS ROLLA MINERS St. Louis, Oct. Mis sourl school of mines football team, playing better football than at any other time this season, still was not good enough to defeat tho St, Louis univer slty team hero this afternoon and found Itself at the small end of a 9 to 7 scoro. St. Louis did not leave the spectators In doubt long as to which team was tho more aggressive, for tho lilUIkens' first and only touchdown was scored early In tho first quarter, an Indirect result of Quartorbaok Jordan's return of a punt, followed by a pa.ss to Browning for yardg and a touchdown.

Jordan then kicked goal for tho extra point. But tho game woulil not have been won on those points alone, and a safety was necessary for victory. This WJIH supplied In tho third quarter when'Kahle, Crocollus and Boaeckle, together, blocked an attompled RoUa punt, the ball bouncing behind the goal line, but so far behind that It was considered a safely al though recovered by tho niliikens. A bad bounce, a kick to Jordan In tho fourth quarter paved tho way for tho only Rolla 'riie BlUlken quarterback fumbled tho ball In midfield and Sharp recovered for tho visitors, who followed with an uxtendecl drivo down tho field, Thomas putting on the finishing touches with a 20-yard gain for a touchdown, Tho French academy has voted the entrance of tho word "match" as applied to an atliletic, sporting or fistic competition, into tho dictionary as a French word. "FROSTY" PETERS A HERO OF THE ILLINI Champaign, 111., Oct.

conqueror of five eastern foes, came west, saw, and was conquered by Illinois today in a gamo dramatically won in the last three minutes of play, producing a climax that brought hysteria to the crowd of 65,000 spectators The score was 3 to 0. "Frosty" Peters, the mercury from the Montana plains, won the game for Illinois by booting a field goal from the IH-yard line after the huge crowd was almost ready to start for the exits, believing that the contest would result in a disappointing scoreless battle. 14 HA8R-GR00M Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy! Well-Groomed all Day "Hair-Groom" is a dignified combing cream which costs onts' few cents a jar at any drugstore. Millions use it because it gives that natural gloss and well-groomed effect to tho final touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions. Even Btub- born, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like, "Hair-Groom" is grsase- less; also helps grow thick, heaTji lustrous hair.

Argentina's unpopular national mutual pension law has been repealed. FURNITURE ON PAYMENTS GOODRICH FURNITURE CO. 818 Main St. GOPHERS BEAT BADGERS TO BREAK 3-YEAR TIE Madison, Oct. broke a three-year tie with Wisconsin by downing the flghttne Badgers In Camp Radall stadium here today, 16 to 10.

Forty thousand fans saw a thrilling fight culminate In the closing minutes of play when Malty Nydahl, a suti- Oopber baltbacic caucht a Wisconsin punt and racod OS yards for the touehdown that maant victory. Carthage, 14 for an avo age of 36 yards. Punta 6 (or 40 yards; Carthage, for 87 yards. Held tor Springfield, Carthage, i. 6 for 35 yards; Springfield.

4 for 40 yards. for 75 yards. Officials Cheek, Springfield Teachers' college, referee; Roberts, Drury, umpire; Coy, Drury, head linesman; Vail, Pittsburg Normal, timekeeper. Better See Jobson and have that leak in your closed car top fixed before it rots out the frame. Our Trimming Depai'tment offers you the best Top and Curtain service.

Jobson has the best equipped shop in the district for Rebuilding and Repairing Wrecked Automobiles. Have your closed car and Windshield Glass put in by experienced automobile men at Jobson's. Now is the time to have your car Refinished with Genuine DuPont Duco. The winter weather will not injure the finish when applied by Jobson. "Don't Fool Mesponslble Jobson Auto Co.

Fer JolMon's, Old aou-11 Virginia Phone 144 res Sir! We Are Brake Specialists Prepare now for slippery winter driving. Better be safe than sorry. Have your brakes inspected now! Empire Sales and Service JohnS'Manville Brake Specialists 301 Joplin Geo. Hanes Phone 2000 Ed.