Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 8

JOPUN GLOBE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1928. A. A. U. Recognizes Records of Locke, Paddock "RtOrilliillNWIN i FROM GALENil.

16-0 North PloBgM Throngh Line for Two IVniolidowns and Tadlock Kicks Field Goal. Galena, Nov. an Improved attack, the freah- high school eleven of Joplln this afternoon hung: up Its second victory of the aeason over the Galena Junior high school squad, 16 to In a return game played here. Galena lost the first game, at lln, 0 to 6. The two elevens battled on about even terms In the first quarter, with honors slightly favoring the locals, hut In the second, the visitors opened up an aerinl attack which took the ball to the locals' B-yard line when four passes were completed.

Captain Stanley North plunged the line for the necesaary 5 yards for a touchdown and then kicked goal. In the third quartor. Galena opened up and twice drove to scoring distance, only to be held. The vl.sitors also threatened In this period, but were held in check until the last quarter, when Tadlock returned a Galena punt 40 yards to the 6-yard line, from where North again scored through the line. Try for the extra point failed.

Joplln launched another scoring offensive near the end of the period which ended with Tadlock kicking a field goal from the 23- yard line. The victory proved costly to Captain North of Joplln, cated his shoulder in Ihe last play of the game and will bo out for the rest of the season. He will be missed seriously in the game the Joplln freshmen will play at Joplln Saturday, when the Springfield champions, Reed junior high school. Invades the Red and Green city for the first of a series of two games. Today's lineups: le: Yokum, It; King, Ig; Miller, Lorr, rg; Hanson, rt; McMillan, re; Olllver, qb; Poole, Ihb; Tadlock, rhb, and Captain North, fb.

le: Smith, It; Hamilton. Ig; Crockett, Dillon, rg; Slgman, rt; Deeter, re; Quails, qb; Harpool, Ihb; Griggsby, rhb; and Captain Langford, fb. Galena, referee; Cook, Galena, umpire. Joplin Miners Book Two Big Grid Battles for Local Soil Two big games for decisions on the Miners park gridiron have been booked by L. F.

business manager, for the Joplln Miners for Thanksgiving day and Sunday, December he announce 1 yesterday. The Thanksgiving day tilt will see the lola Athletic Club eleven Invade Joplln and the other tilt will be against the Carthage Independents, the only team that has beaten the Minors. TSvo Dcftsits III 4 Vcni-s. The lola eleven been beaten but twice in four seasons and this year has been plowing through all its opponents with regularity. Carthage has been going at a fast clip all season and has lost two games, one to and one to to on the latter field after boating the Barton counfians at Carthage.

The Mlnei-s-Inde- pendents game will bring out the rivalry yet shown between the two elevens in their previous when the Miners lost. 0 to 3, after winning, 12 to 0. The victor will have undispute.l cl.alm to the independent grid title of the Tri-State district In addltior to the double victory over its rival Gremp still Is figuring on scheduling the Kansas City National (professional) Football League entry, for a game here about the middle of December. The Cowboys have promised to meet the Mlhera nere ana negotiations for a suitable now are being made. Another Dig attraction which may be brouglit here la Haskell Institute Indians from Ijiwrence, team which has i)Iled up nearly points in eight games, by far the moat of any team In the coun try this season, and which has not lost a game.

The Miners took to the air In their play-off battle with Lamar here yesterday, brondcnst passes until the air was filled with flying football, and handed the Legionnaires from Barton county a 40 to fl defeat. The two elevens battled on nearly even terms in the first quarter, and played a rather cautious game, but In the second the Miners opened up with their aerial attack ana from then on were masters of the situation. The were nil but notified of the exact spot on which the Intended receiver was to take the flip, but that made no difference, for the locals were catching passes they never had caught them before. Class A Race May Be Decided When Mt. Vernon Plays Monett nig IntcrscctioiialCla.ch.

One of the biggest Intersectional grid games of the Koa will be that between Notre Dame and Southern California, which will be played at Los Angeles Dec. 4. Bnok in 1028. Chicago hasn't defeated Illinois in football since 1822. That year the Maroons, boasting a fairly strong eleven, whipped the Zuppke aggregation.

The outcome of the 1926 championship football race of class A of the Southwest Missouri Inter- High School Athletic League, speculation us to which has kept fans and players at a high pitch- throughout the season, in all probability will be decided Thursday. For on that date, two of the title Vernon, in first place, and Monett, In a tie for clash in the former city for a battle royal which will definitely eliminate one or both teams and will virtually assure the winner of at least a tie for thn season's grkl honors. May Virtually Cllncli Title. Jlount Vernon, victor over the Aurora Houn" Dawgs Arml.stlce day, will all but sew up the title If she can win, for her only remaining game will be with the Wildcats at Neosho on Thanksgiving day and the Reynaud-coached boys have as yet failed to win a g.ame this season. If Monett wins, the Cubs still will have to defeat Auror.a to Insure themselves of a tie for the gonfalon, as Carthage down both Nevada and Webb City In her two remaining games' for a deadlock with the Cubs.

Carthage also still Is In the flag race, but the team's chances for an undisputed championship are slight. Should Monett win from Mount Vernon, the Cuba would be big favorites over Aurora in their OKAHONA AGGIES WORKjm 2 GAMES Rcgulnra Drill for Titnlar Game With Sooncrsi and for Dattle WUh Raimrbacks. Stillwater, Nov. Football practice by Oklahoma A. fL M.

men today was confined to conditioning exercises and simulated scrimmage against two freshmen elevens, one using Arkansas -university, the other University of Oklahoma formation. Coach Maulbetsch started today a double iirbgram of preparation, getting ready simultaneously for the Razorbacks, who will Invade Stillwater Friday, and for the Sooners, billed as foes of the gies In the Thanksgiving day battle on Lewis field here, the homecoming event for A. and the game that will decide the championship of the Missouri Valley Conference. Bowman and JlcCoy. veteran b'ackfleld men of the Aggies, who were hurt in Saturday's victory over Grlnnell, were not used In practice today.

Maulbetsch said he does riot intend to use them against Arkansas Friday, even If they have recovered enough to risk in the lineup. He wants to save them for the Sooner fray. VALLEY GRID NOTES final game, a victory in which would insure them of a tie with the Blue and White. Only Monett victory over Mount Vernon and a Monett loss to Aurora or a Monett tie in either game could let Carthage finish In front, provided the Blue and White whips both Nevada and AVebb City. The Mount Vernon victory over Aurora last week dropped the Houn' Dawgs Into a tie with Joplln for fourth place In the conference while shooting the winners to the top.

Monett and Carthage, disposing of Webb City and Neosho, respectively, remained in their tie for second place while the latter two remained in the two last positions. Joplln. Springfield, Lamar and Nevada, playing non-confer- pnce games with Fort Smith. Grove, Butler and Ad- raln, respectively, saw no changes in their standings. The class A standings: W.

1 Mount Vernon 3 Joplln 3 Aurora 3 Springfield ...2 Lamar Vj Webb City Neosho 0 for class pionshlp. games count half a game won and half a game lost. Clainvs to Be Disputed. In class Jasper handed Cassville a defeat after a start, to jump- into first place from a tie with Carl Junction, but saw her championship hopes blighted with an announcement from Carl Junction that any titular claims of the Gold and Black would be protested on three grounds. The only other game In the conference aaw Car- tervllle spring a big surprise by downing Sarcoxle for the first Blue and White victory of the season and knock whatever' hopes Sar- coxle had entertained for title honors.

Class teams as a whole will be idle this week, although Carl Junction will wind up her season with an Inter-state affair with the Quapaw Braves. The class standings. W. Jasper 4 Carl Junction 3 Sarcoxle 2 Cassvllle 2 CartervUle 1 Pelrce City 0 Greenfield 0 By the Associated Press. St.

Missouri Valley schedule finished, Washington university grid men rested today preparatory to resumption of practice for the Thanksgiving day game with the Quantlco Marines. Coach Higgina reported that his men came through last Saturday's game with the Missouri Tigers In fair shape. Des Moines football team may week for the hard university's train all this Notre Dame L. 9 1 2 1 4 A Pet. 1.000 .750 .700 .700 .600 .600 .500 .250 .100 .000 cham- game Saturday without the guiding hand of Its head coach, Ossle Solem.

The mentor, 111 since early In October, has been working despite his impaired health, but was ordered by his physician to go to a hospital here or return to his home at Minneapolis. He chose his home. It is not known whether the coach, suffering from influenza, will be able to accompany his team to South Bend. Bill Boeller, an understudy, is In charge of practice. Norman, the Sooner football game with St.

Louis university here Saturday Is not a Missouri Valley Conference contest. It la attracting attention because It will mark the last appearance on Owen field of Date Arbuckle, Bill Haller and Howard Afartln. The three players, together with Captain "Polly" Wallace, will graduate next spring. Wallace is on crutches, due to added Injuries sustained in the Kansas game last week, and may not play again this season. The St, Louis team is fast and matches the Sooners in weight.

and 1 1 Pet. .800 .750 .500 .500 .333 .000 .000 May lose a Star Half as a Result Of Alleged Gamhling Lincoln, Nov. The University of Nebraska football team, free from an Injury jinx for almost the first time this sea son, now faces the danger of losing John (Jug) Brown, halfback, one of the most consistent ground gainers In the west, via the suspension route Brown, together with Roy Maudery, substitute Husker end, was arrested with five other students and two other men on charges of gambling early this morning. While university authorities have not yet taken any action' against them. Dean George R.

Chatburn said all students would be suspended from school If convicted iit their hearing Saturday. Police Lieutenant Joe Rymer, who raided the alleged poker game, said he first looked through the transom of the room and saw all of the men playing. He also suld that 1271 was taken from tho students when they wore searched Following tho arrest, Mandory was discharged as special police of fleer, in which capacity he was to enforce the city's uurfew law The Cornhuskors face two hard games In the next two New ITork university, hero Saturday, and the University of Washington at Seattle, Thanksgiving day, and Brown's loss especially WOUM eager after their three-day I 'aca- tlon from the gridiron, Kansas unl- versity players tonight donned their uniforms for the first time since they downed the Oklahoma Sooners here Thursday and went through a brisk drill. The team practiced to familiarize themselves with the plays of the Mi.Mourl Tigers, whom they meet at Columbia, Saturday. Manhattan, Kan.

Determined to land in the top layer of the scrambled Missouri Valley Con ference football heap, the Kansas Aggies were hard at work tonight In preparation for tho final game of their season here Saturday against the Iowa State Cyclones The contest will mark the end of the college football careers of ten Wildcat grldders, five of whom served on the first string this year Grlnnell The Grlnnell college football team rested today, but tomorrow wllj find the entire squad hard at work for the Thanksgiving day game with Drake. Stotts, Meeter and McClaIn, all suffering from Injuries, will not be In scrlmmago this week, but are expected to be In good condition by November 25 TIGER-JAYHAWKTILT THE WEEn FEATURE Annual ClMh Will Pamtsti Piece do Reslatanoc on Vntlcy Grid Menu Satnrdny, Kansas City, Nov. Oklahoma Aggies will play Oklahoma university for the football championship of the Missouri Valley Conference on Thanksgiving day at Stillwater. A tic or win will give the Aggies the title, but defeat will give the honor to the Nebraska Cornhuskcrs. Saturday's elimination of two undefeated contenders, Grlnnell and the Kansas Aggies, shaped this turn of events.

Missouri vs. Kansas. This week's games will have no championship bearing. All conference teams except Washington win engage In football matches, four in conference games, and five In non-conference games. The thirty-sixth annual football clash between tho Missouri Tigers and the Kansas Jayhawkers Is the piece de resistance on the valley menu for Saturday.

Replete with moss-grown traditions, this game is the story book classic of this section. Regardless of the relative records of the two teams, there always has been a gallant fight and clean, sportaman-llke play until the final whistle. Jayhawk stock has been soaring since their bewildering defeat of the Oklahoma Sooners, Armistice day. They will go Into the Missouri game outweighed in the line and with less experience In this department. They will have no mighty Clark in the backfleld, no quick-witted O'Sulllvan to pass and buck.

But a doughty open center in the person of Davidson w.UI offset somewhat the threat of 'dmith at the pivot position for the Tigers, In punting, the Jayhawkers have I acknowledged advantage with such willing and obedient toes as those of Zuber, Wellman and Hauser, any one of whom' can boot yards on call. The Jayhawkers were out In full force today for the first time this year and Coach Cappon resolved to avoid injuries by eliminating scrimmage. Cappon and his full staff scouted the Tiger-Washington game Saturday. Sooners vs. Billikcns.

The Oklahoma Aggies' clash 1th Arkansas at Stillwater will be watched because of Its bearing on the game following, with Oklahoma. The Razorbacks were defeated by the Sooners early In the season, 13 to 6. Oklahoma will take on St. Louis university in another non-conference game at Norman. This is chiefly of Interest because it will mark the last home appearance of Dale Arbuckle, Bill Haller and Howard Martin.

Captain "Polly" Wallace, who also will be graduated, probably is out for the season because'of injuries. Drake university's Bulldogs will need all their Bulldog qualities when they tackle Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind. Nebraska faces New York university in its first non-conference game of the season at Lincoln. The Iowa State Cyclones will invade Manhattan to try conclusions with the Kansas Aggies In an effort to Improve their low percentage. Ames, encouraged by the defeat administered Drake Saturday, Iowa State 's team took light workout tonight and tomor row will begin practice for the Kansas Aggies game Saturday.

Tho went through the Drako battle without serious Injury. FOOTBALL STANDINGS MlNKonrl Valley. AKb'los 3 9 W. h. T.

I'ct Oldahoma NcbniHka MISHuurl Ortnnell KnnHUH Aggies Oklahoma Iowa Statu Itiuko KansnH Waalilnglon Writtrrn Sorthwostorn Ohio State 2 Illinois WlHcoimln I'urrtuo Indiana Iowa Chlcaea BENTON COUNTY FOX HUNT OPENS MONDAY Full Program Planned With Feature Races and Hunts ulcd for Each Night. 1.000 .750 ,600 .400 ,200 .000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 .007 .667 .600 .600 .000 .001) Bentonvllle, Nov. Henry Cavness, president of the Benton County Fox Hunters Association, has issued a call for the thirty-third annual fox meet on Nov. 22, at Root's playground, northwest of Decatur, on the Spavinaw road. The program hue been arranged for the week, with races in charge of President Cavness.

Fayette McClure, fox-hunting fiddler and entertainer, will assist in the It is announced that plenty of foxes assure good running every night, and that there will bo a large attendance of hunters rad dogs from all parts of northwest Arkansas and from neighboring states. In addition to the members of the association, the general public is invited to r.ttend, and ample provisiom is made for securing meals at tho camp ground. The Bench show, the special feature of the week, will be held Thursday afternoon, when dogs 16 months old and under may compete for the prize horn, which was awarded last year for the second time to Dr. Richard Henry, of Sprlngdale. On Monday night, there will be calls from three to five packs; Tuesday night, a race for dogs of all ages; Wednesday a race for pups 18 months old and under; Thursday night, the Derby race, and Friday night, a general free-for-all race.

Before the Benton county hunt, many of the leading members of the association will attend the Carroll county, Arkansas, hunt, and a meet of the Kansas Fox Hunters Association, near Joplln Watch the Reo's this Rub On for Lumbago Historic Field Passes. Michigan played its last football game on historic Ferry field when It walloped Wisconsin tho other week-end. Next fall will find tho Wolverines with a new stadium llicir driving attack, capable aeatlns about 80.000. hmit-iase eOc a UruggisU -i. "tlAVt A CAMEL AN INVITATION TO CONTENTMTNT 2Vo other cigarette Mutia ike taste 61 so many millions.

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