Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 5

MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16; 1938 MONITOR-INDEX AND PAGE NEBRASKA FACES MORE TROUBLE Kansas Aggies Reach Amazing-, Form Just as Husk? ers Take Beating TIGERS MAY WIN SECOND PLACE By WHITNEY MARTIN KANSAS CITY, Nov. 16 IP appeared to be a breeze for Nebraska in the game which will give the Buskers a clear claim to the Big Six title if they win, today loomed as a tornado. Kansas State, the' team which can tie for the crown by defeating the Huskers at Lincoln next Saturday, popped up last day with a roaring which swamped a willing but Iowa State eleven, 17 to 7. Nebraska defeated the. same team by only 34 to 0, which wa? considered the ultimate Jn conference scoring until yesterday's exhibition.

The Kansas Staters will have the added advantage of catching the Huskero after a game in they were forced to give everything and take only a lick- Ing. Only Conference Game The game is the only confer-" ence encounter on this week's program: Ivy-draped rivalries take up the time of Oklahoma, Iowa State and Missouri. Oklahoma meets A. Iowa State plays Drake and Missouri enter- tains Washington University. Four conference teams found "the victory road last Saturday paved with carpet tacks.

Kansas lost to Michigan State, 41 to Oklahoma bowed to Missouri, 21 to 14, in a game which had Sooner patrons' hearts alternately in their throats and their shoes; Iowa State lost very emphatically Kansas State, and Nebraska, the pride and joy of the confer- ence, couldn't stand prosperity lost to Pittsburgh, ,19 to 6. A Triumph For Frye The Missouri-Oklahoma game was a personal triumph for Jack Tiger quarterback, who did everything but run out and make a nice, clean tackle of himself when he had the ball. He accounted for 15 points in the game which saw the die-hard Sooners come from behind twice to tie the score, only to have Mr. Frye stage a one-man parade in the waning moments to sew up the game. The victory gives Missouri a ance at second place, depending on its ability to defeat Kansas and Nebraska's ability to defeat Kansas State.

The defeat of Nebraska was not so much of a surprise as the manner iii which it was accomplished. Panthers, playing with robot-like precision, saw the Huskers take a six-point lead in the second period on a Francis- Cardwell pass, then came back to iron touchdowns in the same period and add smother in the final quarter to send 36,000 deflated fans home wondering what Nebraska has to have to beat Pittsburgh besides a good football team and a hearty desire. Kansas Tries Sophs Ad Lindsey, with this season fiown in the Kansas books as the year of the big- drought, urged hj sophomoric Jayhawks into action against Michigan State to pick up experience for next year. Maurice Cannady, Lewis Ward, Francis Paronto and Wade Nelson were among the Kansas youngsters who did more than their bit to make dents in the line'-Michigan State machine. As for Iowa State and State, after the lowans had tied it up at 7 all in the first quarter on a blocked punt, the Kan- sans really went to work.

Maur- Elder, Howard Cleveland, 'Krreddy Sims and Bob Douglas- churnea up and down the field in an amazing display ing football. Iowa State's clever passing attack, which misfired by inches in the first period, never saw much service thereafter. It's not healthy to pass from, your own end zone. OFFICIAL COUNT IN JACKSON COUNTY KANSAS 16 President Roosevelt's official plurality was 124,190 in Kansas City and 136,001 in Jackson County. The official count showed Rooec- velt ran from 1,800 to 3,000 behind the Democratic county and siate ticket here and that Gov.

Landon ran approximately the name number of votes ahead oi the Republican ticket. Roosevelt's vote in Kansas City 190,039, LandonV 65.S99. Circuit Judge Allen C. Southern. Jjetoocrat, was highest vote getter, wiht 193,335 in Kansas City and 218,814 in the county.

ST. LOUIS AUTOMOBILE SHOW UXDEK ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16 ff The thirtieth annual St. Louis automobile show opened Sunday and officials- announced sales were the greatest for any opening the history of auto shows here.

The passenger cars, displayed id elaborate floral decora- ns, comprise the complete 1937 lines of 23 manufacturers. Officials estimated the total value of the exhibits at approximately $250.000. Closely competing with the passenger cars for the interest of visitors on the first day were the cabin trailers, of which 10 are being displayed. Purdue's Pet FOOL. -HE 15 OWf OF EST COLLEGE.

TO PLAY MORE GAMES AT NIGHT American Association Will Have an Average of Three a Week in 1937 LEAGUE TO BACK CLASS CLUBS All Rflbli Iteiervtd by Ainocltt'ed Prtw PIH HAS CHANCE FOR ROSE BOWL Fordham Has Inside Track Washington Sure of Bid By HERBERT BARKER NEW YORK, Nov. 16. --It looks like Washington's Huskies will be the party of the first part. In Pasadena's annual New Year's da.y Rose Bowl football classic. Just who the bid to oppose the far western remains en- in: Even should 'they topple Notre Dame at South Bend this week and thus complete an all-victorious campaign, Northwestern's Wildcats can be reckoned out of the Rose Bowl picture because of.

the Big- Ten Conference rule against post-season games. Pitt In Runninjr. With Northwestern eliminated, the choice today appeared, to have narrowed down to Fordham and Pittsburgh in the east, Marquette in the middle west, and Louisiana State and Alabama in the- South. Fordham perhaps holds the Inside track at the moment because the Rams' representative schedule has given them a chance to whip Southern Methodist, of the southwest, St. Mary's of the far west and Purdue of the Big Ten, as well as hold Pitt to a scorless Fordham still must get past Georgia this week and New York University on Thanksgiving Day.

Pitt, despite its upset defeat at the hands of Duquesne, can point to its triumphs over Ohio State, Notre Dame and Nebraska as warranting more than casual consideration but the Panthers still have Carnegie Tech to hurdle on Thanksgiving Day. The end of Marquette's gruel- ling schedule takes the Golden Avalanche against Duquesne at Pittsburgh this week. The Mil-' waukee machine, paced by Ray Buivid and Guepe must- get past this one or forget all about the trip to Pasadena. Louisiana State and Alabama, battling for the southeastern title, both seem certain of winding up undefeated. "breather'' with Southwestern of Louisiana this week, L.

S. U. winds up against Tulane on Nov. 28. Alabama finishes with Vanderbilt on Thanksgiving Day.

Missouri College Football Figures Games This Week FRIDAY xCape Giradeau at Rolla. xMoberly at Kemper. Maryville at Rockhurst. Hastings (Neb.) at SATURDAY Principia at Culver-Stockton. Results Last Week -xKlrksville 13, Warrensbug 7.

xCape Girardeau 7, Maryville u. xRolla 13, Springfield 13. xTarkio 21, Missouri Vallev 20. xWilliain Jewell 21, Central 0. St.

Louis 20, Creighton 7. Kemper 54, Shurtleff Chillicothc 27, Rockhurst 7. Culver-Stockton 33, Carthage (1)1.) 7. Washington 33, McKendree 0. Wentworth 13, Principia 20.

x-Conference games. Biologist Asks Aid in Finding Wliat Big Biros Eat Final M-I-A-A. Standings W. L. T.PtS.O.P.

Kirksville 5 0 0 52 2J Warrcnsburg' 4 1 0 61 Cape Girardeau-- 2 2 0 29 Maryville M.C.A.U. Standings W. L.Pts. Culver-Stockton 1 2 22 Central 0 3 14 William Jewell 3 40 Missouri Valley 2 1 53 Tarkio 2 1 40 M.J-C.C. Standings W.

L.Pts. Wentworth 2 0 31. Kemper 1 0 30 Hennibal-LaGrange 1 2 -7 Moberly 0 2 13 It WANTS GIZZARDS OF WILD TURKEYS O.P. 20 ob 20 3V 41 O.F. WILDCATS NEXT ON IRISH CARD Northwestern Notre Dame Clash to Be Gridiron Feature This Week 21 -20 19 Rolla Sjrinjffi.eld 2 2 25 46 1 4 1 15 72 Breast bone versus "gizzard! This eternal turkey-dinner battle presents no proDlem' to a young man named inakey.i'n, the l.edera.1 at tot.

Louis. He will take gizzard, In lact, he hopes to get several --hundred of tnem during the next six weeks. He Biakey, assistant conservationist with-the U.S. Biological Survey, now assigned to maKe an 'extensive of native wild turkey in- the Missouri Ozarks. Paradoxical as it may sound, the usual killing of several hundred wild -turkeys Missouri next month can be turned -into one means of greatly increasing this game, bird in the future.

One of the first questions of this Investigation is: What does a wild turkey eat? After a year of work, Biakey has decided the only way to find this out conclusively is kill hundreds, of them and analyze the contents of tlieir gizzards and craws (crops). But: wild turkeys in the Ozarks are 'entirely too scarce to permit killing such numbers for study purposes, therefore Biakey is appealing for co-operation from wild-turkey sportsmen to- obtain the gizzard and craw (crop) of every wild turkey bagged in Missouri during the December open season. These may be packed dry in any small box, or merely wrapped in heavy paper, and sent to H. L. Biakey, Biological Survey, Building, St.

Louis, by parcel post or express collect. He also would like to have the other digestive organs to study for parasites, but these must be placed in a tight container, with a weak solution of alcohol or for- malin to keep them The -Biological Survey is -making this 'study of wild turkey with co-operation of the U. S. Forest Service and the Game and Fish Department, the ultimate object 'being restoration of native wild a an abundant and permanent hunting resource for Missouri sportsmen. Sports Mirror (By The Associated Press) Today A Year Ago: Three previously unbeaten, untied.grid teams walloped: Duke Beat North Carolina 25-0, Colgate beat Syracuse and Temple beat Marquette 26-6.

Three Years Ago: Judge W.U. Branham re-elected president National Association of" Professional Baseball Leagues. Five Years Ago: Dan Dean or perm won- I.C. 4-A cross country run-in record time of 29 minutes 2S.6 second; Havard, with 44 points, won team title. BEGD? CHARITY DRIVE ST JOSEPH, Nov.

16. 1,000 workers to- dav a 10-day community chest drive with $135,000 as the goaL Nov. 16 The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame, having harnessed the Army mule, step into a new'ana ominous appearing role next Saturday--Wildcat tamers. Northwestern, unbeaten in seven straight games and eyeing- a legitimate claim to the national, mytai- cai'honors, travels to South tiena battle Coach Elmer Lay den's rapidly impioving Ramblers, and, the, tilt, to be watched by fans, shapes up as the standout in grid activities. Northwestern beat Michigan Saturday-to win its sixth straight Big.

Ten game of the." campaign, but the ragged variety of ball dis played by the Wildcats in tneir to 0 victory promised a week of hard work for the Lynn Waldorf, coached'team. The "Cats" fumbled seven -times. The Irish, on the other hana, went "great guns" in downing' Army 20 to 6. A victory for Layden's crew would almost completely ruin the Northwestern season, up to now. the greatest in the school.

TM Big Six Figures Big Six Standings W- Pts OP Nebraska 4 0 0 9 4 0 0 1 2 3 4 86 26 38 .41 41 48 35 105 13 87 Kansas State 2 Missouri 2 Oklahoma 1 Iowa State 1 Kansas 0 This Week' vs. Nebraska at Washington vs. Missouri at Columbia. Oklahoma, vs. Oklahoma M.

at Stillwater. Drake vs. State at Ames. Results Last Week Missouri 21, Oklahoma 14. Kansas State 47, Iowa State 7.

Pittsburgh Nebraska 6. Michigan State 41, Kansas 0.. DOG KILLING CASE TO CIRCUIT COURT FAYETTE, Nov, case of Mrs. Ada Lueck vs. James Smith nd Henry Taylor, tried here a few days ago, in which the plaintiff received a judgement of $40 for -the death of her German police dog, alleged by-the defense to have been shot and killed while killing the defendants' sheep on the 'defendants' land, has been appealed to the Circuit Court.

All parties concerned live in the vicinity of URGES CONSUMERS TO BUY MORE TURKEYS CHICAGO, Nov.16 Association club owners decided at a here yester- aay that an increased number oi games will be played under the lights in 1937,: with'an average'or three aftei- dark contests eacn week. During the- past, season about two night games were played, weekly, and- President George M'. Trautman reported that attend arce for the 1936 campaign exceeded by 300,000 customers the number who. saw the 1935 pro- '-giam. All clubs except Minneapolis St.

Paul are equipped for night The Association clubs, whicn formerly, have supported Class tea.ms as next sea back Class units Each team will support a Class club in "modified- chain store or farms. The 1937 season, one- of 154' games, will open- Friday, April; IS, and close Sunday, Sept. The club owners took no action broadcasting of games. Cluba will adopt color schemes for- their team uniforms next season. Kansas City's- will be 'sky blue; Louisville green; Minneapolis Dlue; St.

Paul Toledo black, Milwaukee'maroon and Columbus cardinal red. SPORTS ROUNDUP 'NEW YORK, Nov. 16. -3P-- State and Alabama are leading charges, for' the Rose Bowl, says latest. dope from far west Fordham isn't mentioned why say'.

catching, is the man difficult nine diamond jobs, and point, out few receivers win regular berths before they're 26 Damon Runyan, who is arranging things, guarantees Miami, a world's championship fight this winter Giant fans are'fidgeting-because. Bill Terry hasn't done anything- yet about a new-third sacker, a 1 catcher help' good old Gus Mancusd and' some more pitching Cubs'; are definitely interested, in Hank Leiber. The. Yankees. can get.

Mose Grove if they want him badly enough. chief tennis now. 'that. Fred Perry has turned 'pro, is Bunny Austin. -In denying reports Frankie Frisch will 'manage the Cubs, Phil Wrigley says he'll stick to Charlie Grimm for another season, 'anyway; A colt named Brooklyn 'looms as one of the winter book, favorites for the Kentucky Derby If Dolly StarK is going to rejoin the National''League umpir-.

ing: staff next summer, Prexy Ford Frick-doesn't-know anything about' it yet Dolly made a hit a broadcaster of games last season. COLUMBIA, Nov. 16, William Hirtb, farm leader, telegraphed Henry secretary of agriculture, Saturday, asking him to appeal to consumers, to purchase more dressed poultry to relieve the glutted market. He said the Missouri Farmers' Association handled 34.000 turkeys at SDrinpfield last week, selling at prices out of line' with feed costs, Lease lake for S10.00 daily, Including all blinds and decoys can hunt by day. ED.

A. FORTH didn't upset the dupe 'against Northwestern, but it gave a fine old scare Madison Square Garden matchmaker, is due back from. today he's "likely to have to say Braddock- Louis bout in Atlantic City players say Alabama's downfield blocking'is the-best of the year. Barrow, business manager of will suggest to the American League meeting next month that in the case of an intentional pass, the pitcher have the right to notify the umpire to send the batter, to first without the formality of four thrown balls Bari-ow says this ought to speed up the game here is an eater that you read about: In one sitting, Harold Jackson, rookie on the' Chicago hockey Black Hawks, consumed, four salads, one steak, two dishes of "mashed" potatoes, two" sundaes and several apples. MOKE TROPHIES FOR, JOURNALISM SCHOOL COLUMBIA, Nov.

16 --Sam Crow of Shanghai, China, presented Deaii Frank of'-the School of Journalism at the University of- Missouri with the official' press passport issued by the Republican Government of China. Bearing date Jan. 6, 1313, it read: "This is to certify that there- porter, Carl Crow China press is allowed- to obtain news Royal Cleaners Clean and Phone 264 Suits 45c; Dresses 35c Overcoats 45c; Trousers 25c LEE GlLLISPIE, 804 Myra STOVE REPAIRS Orders taken for iny make of stoves. Keys made of all kinds, cy duplicate machine. GKOTJAN'S REPAIR SHOP 516 North Ault Moberly, TIGERS DOWN SOONERS IN LAST-MINUTE RALLY Driving desperately, the University of Missouri Tigers scored the wanning touchdown in the: final mimrtes of the homecoming game at Norman, before a crowd, of 13,000.

This action SLOWS Hewes of Oklahoma scampering 17 yards in the second period before he was forced out s. wes Mahley of Missouri. (Associated Press Photo) at any place, pass through any city All' police stations, guards of city gates, and army is hereby ordered to protect Mm." Crow also Dean Martin a gift of another document outlining terms for the of the Mancbu dynasty i 1911. Dean Martin -said- the trophies would become a part of a collect tion at the School of Journalism: Big 4-H Clufc at State Agr School COLUMBIA. 16 SP --When 201 former members of 4-H Clubs over the state, enrolled at Missouri' College of Agriculture, Martin, state 4-H Club agent, organized a club at the school.

Figures at' the office of Dean B. Mumford have- revealed that of the 158 4-H clufr men at the school, 92 per cent are sons of farmers. Upon- entering 152 of the men selected major subjects of study in agricultural General agriculture courses received US; 'agriculture, 28; forestry and agricultural journalism, 1. Of the 43 choicces of major, subjects indicated by 29. Twelve 'chose a study of clothing; foods and 1 nutrition, dietetics, and home and'family ranked last with only 4.

County extension agent Jobs were to be the goal, of 40 of the men students; 31 indicated they wished to become teachers o'f vocational agriculture; -24 nominated themselves as farmers; 11 as graduate workers; 9 as farm and 9 selected soil conservation as their field. Thirteen of the club girls indicated careers as home demonstra- tiin agents; 10 planned to teach home economics chose to be dietitians, 'and one each planned to engage in costume' designing, journalism and; nursing. at the school revealed 74 per cent of the club members defray part of the cost of their education 1 by working at Jobs outside of school. USING TOMBSTONES TO BUILD HOUSE BOLIVAR, -Ghosts- don't Kr'ank Karpek, Ozark- stone mason, who is using tombstones in the construction of his new farm home near here. Karpek and his three sons moulded concrete bricks for the house, and are now breaking and fitting grave atones" onto ornamental arches above the windows and doors.

They have fashioned gleaming white marble entrance gates to the Tae remaining markers at the neglected graves will be laid as flagstones around the house. Karpek plans to- clear he cemetery of weeping willow trees and sow the land in clover. FACE PRISON FOR HARBORING FUGITIVE KANSAS CITY, Nov. 16. Federal Judge Albert L.

expects to pass sentence Monday on Mrs. Faye -Fullbright. Hickman Mills tounst camp oper-, ator, and Mrs. Juanita Sparger, for harboring fugitives from justice. Mrs.

Fullbnght was convlctea Saturday of harboring Sparger and John Langan, convicted bank robbers, at her camp from March to April. Mrs. Sparger, wife of the robber, testified for the government after pleading guilty. NAMES SENATOR-ELECT TO SUCCEED: LANSING; NOV. is --Gov.

Frank D. Fitzgerald or Michigan today; appointed Prentiss Brown, Democratic sena- torelect, to fill the unexpired term of the late Republican Senator James Murray Plans to Resign WPA Post KANSAS CITY, Nov. 16. -Matthew S. Murray, state "WPA administrator, plans to resign before the end of the year to resume his post as director of public works here.

said at his home here Saturd'ay. night, before leaving for Washington to attend a conference of from 10 states today, that would-discuss his resignation with Harry L. Hopkins, WPA administrator, while at the capital. Murray was appointed to the state post in June, 1935, and took a leave of absence from his position with the.city. LOANS Auto and Personal Property Midwest Finance Co.

107 N. 6th Pbona ISA COMPLETE SERVICE Greasing Service Winter tubrication Batteries Repaired Heaters Installed Radiators Filled Motors Adjusted Spark Plugs Cleaned Brakes Adjusted. Coates Street Motor Co. GENUIJSTE FORD PARTS BULLET IN BEAIN; EXPECTED TO LIVE TRENTON, Nov. 16.

J-Junior Griffin, 15, of- Spickard, who has had a .22 calibre bullet in the center of his brain for more than a week as-'result of a hunting" 1 accident, was' given an even chance to live today by his physician. Dr. H. W. Oyler.

contemplated no operation to remove the bullet 1 ADOPT PARK AID ST LOUIS, JSfov. 16. JP-officials of 14 states adopted a resolution at close of a conference here Sunday that ederal aid for btate park development should extended only to states whicH. match federal money with, expen- ditures of their own. NOTICE DUCK HUNTERS See our lignfr weight warm mp boots, also flexible knee boots, overshoes and rubbers.

R. H. ROBERTS SHOES and Shoe Repairing 111 E. Wear our shoes, they're easy on your feet. Also Easy oa your pocketbook.

THROCK'S 113 Reed St. (SOX) Dr; E. J. Kaiser Foot Specialist Weak Arches. Leg Pains, Tired Feet, Weak Ankles, Ingrown Nails, 'Bunions, Corns, Calouses, Athlete's Foot.

Diseases of Children's Feet Corrected W. Reed St. CallJtZW We Wish to Announce the Appointment of MR. HARVEY FUSSELMAN As Manager of Our Moberly Branch Mr. Fusselman will treat all our customers courte- ously and pay the highest market price for Scrap 'Iron, Rags, Bones, Paper, Metals, Car Batteries and Auto Radiators, etc.

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