Jefferson City Post-Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 8

Friday, October 29, 1TOT JEFFERSON PQST-TRIBUNB May Use Missouri DuckSeason Opens Mondtty; Excellent Shooting Forecast PETES DEPEND ON IHEm LINE 10 HflLT ENEifly Coach Porter Expects Bob Markway to Spell Difference If Locals' Defensive Wall Holds The Saint Peter's Saints, who have within reach one of the finest records ever amassed by a Saint grid team, move on Slater tomorrow where they tangle witrl the powerful Purple and Gold team which showed so advantageously against the Jays in the first game of the season this fall. The Saints can't afford to Lie cocky about their rivals this trip. The Slater lads have made trouble ivery team they played and igb defeated by Columbia, ma.de, Jife miserable for the Boone countiahs much of the time. They tied Fulton, beat Mexico, which is supposed to be one of the finest teams in this section of the state this season, edged out Jefferson City Jays, 7-6, and have an excellent record to date. Must Watch Elder The Saints will have to keep their eyes on one Elder, i'diminutive fullback of the Slater Elder is one of the smallest the Saline team has but of being a line-rammer as the name fullback immediately suggests, he is the trickiest ball carriers seen on City Park gridiron this year.

He arose from a sick-bed; to Ocome to. Jefferson City when his played the Jays, yet that afternoon he outpunted'anything Jays had to offer, bore the entire brunt of his team's ball carry-, and in general stole-the spot- flight completely. With the Jays "leading, 6-0, and'only a few min- Upsets May Come, But It's Yale Over Dartmouth, Army to Beat V. M. l.j Pitt to Trim Carnegie and Missouri to Defeat Iowa State Last Week'r Scoreboard Right 21 Wrong 13 Tied i Season Scoreboftrd Right 85 Wrong 3 7 Tied (By Post-Tribune Sports Editor) Once more, upsets have caused the pigskin prognbsticators to let down their hair.

Our record'for games Saturday was the worst of any single day this season and yet consider the upsets, in 'the bunch. Temple beat Carnegie on Friday night to-start the ball rolling-. Downtrodden Brown rose beat Columbia, Dartmouth completely outclassed. Harvard though the Red had held Navy to a standstill. Notre Dame, doubtless irked by Coach Lay den's took the ball replace McCulIough, Al Corrottoo red a Jay fumble on and Merrell in the Sooner back- lo play, it was this same who If Slater athe Jay' 16-yard the field, glealher under his arm'and crossed goal line untouched.

Markway a Threat The. Saints will a real to at the-Slater boys, in person of, Big the line-shattering ack who has played such -a game of this season. It Saint line can perform at all like it did in the Louisiana game, then Markway may prove the difference. The is. a battering ram and fairly shifty at that.

Saint passes may again prove a leading factor, With Bud.Hemmel oj the tossing end of 'em "and Roger Dulle to snake them down, the local lads may'give trouble aplenty via the. air. The probable starting lineups tor the.game: St. Peter's PCS. Dulle Left End SIX TEIS EJBEffiltlS Major Lineup Shifts Continue as Conference Prepares for Big Day KANSAS 29--(AP) --Big Six gridsters eased off their week's stiff practice sessions with light drills today.

Announcements of major lineup shifts continued, with Coacn Ton Stidham naming three replacements in the backfield as his team entrained yesterday for 'Manhattan and Kansas State's homecoming game Saturday. remarks to the effect the Irish were soft, rose in the to beat Navy, 9-7. Penn kicked a field goal in the last second of play against Georgetown only' to see it ruled nil because an overeager-sub had rushed 'onto the field before the play, and the game ended in-a 0-0 tie. Maryland whipped Syracuse, the Orange team- which, had trounced mighty Cornell. Kansas completed a fluke pass in the last five half the length, of the field and the winning score as-they whipped Oklahoma, 6-3; ManhaU tan, seeingly; one of the most powerful small-teams in the country took a 19-0.

licking from Kentucky. Vanderbilt beat U. by a point after touchdown, 7-6. We could go on but why bother, You should begin to get the idea. At great risk; with a horseshoe on our 'head and 'four-leaf clovers dancing in green fore our eyes--we blindly move on this schedule.

YALE DARTMOUTH: -East, Clint MB IKE as Larffe Flights Wing Toward South the standout in the BaeivMcCarty and Crowder wil Slater Brown Norwood Thompson Schatzer Lettguard Lander U. Markway Center Windmiller Hopen Rightguard Smith Bredeman Right tackle C. Wilson lowa ed off plays and defense for their homecoming game, with Missouri Everett- Kischer, passer, is leading a new aerial attack on which the Cyclones' have workirig all At Columbia, Coach Don Faurot's Missouri men down from hard practice to work on passing offense and defense before entraining last' night for Ames. After, working until dark yesterday on offense, passing stressed, Coach Wes Fry said it would.be the first time this season his Kansas State Wildcats will not be starting as the underdogs. And he adds- his team also is not rated the favorites over Oklahoma.

The of Kansas Jay- hawks left this morning for East Lansing to battle Michigan State. Maurice Cannady, fullback, was named game Coach Ad wux-ii XVA dse and Rep- Crevelt Right End Vossen Quaiter Hemmel LeftHaif Sweeney R. Markway Fullback Budd L. Can- Duncan Haley Elder either Masoner or Wienecke at quarter, would'be the other starters. Cornhusker coaches were encouraged with the progress of their injured players and announced several may see action Saturday the Indiana game.

Toddy's Sport Parade By HENRY McLElVIORE United Press Staff Correspondent HANNIBAL, (UP)--Being a oWe man Oct. never ad more than $995,000 in his et at one time, it always shocks me to hear anyone speak lightly of a million dollars as John Montague did the other day at Elizabethlown when the jury came-in with the good news. Monty, freshly acquitted from a serious charge, rolled the words "million dollars" off his tongue when asked about a contract lie had signed with his booking agent, the Crosby boy who can't sing. The Crosby.boy who sing said his client was a cinch to become a millionaire, what with radio, movies, endorsements, and his uncanny ability with golfing implements. As I said.

The bandying about of such a sum as a million smackers shocked me. Now I am not very old, or very worldly wise, but I have been around long enough to know that one million dollars is not hay. Or even hay-hay. One million dollars is very serious business, such a sum should be spoken of in a reverent tone of fvoice, Nearly all tr. lay their hands -on that sum to- oay are men who have worked hard to make it.

It doesn't over night, except by in- M6nlague is not the first ath- ele who, intoxicated by the tirong drug of newspaper clippings, envisioned quick wealth. Jim Thorpe, probably the greatest all-around athlete of all time, had rrajhon dollar outook at one lime. But it turned out to be a mirage, and Jim, who had thrilled millions, including kings and jueens, wound up digging ditches. his frying legs he made the number "77" familiar to every citizen in this country. But he didn't make his million.

It looked as if he couldn't miss when he started. But long before he had his million, or any serious part thereof, he was leading dance ri places that were little better than honkcy-tonks. And not long Didrikson, the most amazing woman athlete in history, announced that the pot pf gold at the end of the rainbow was hers for the asking. Just like Montague, the Babe, her head swimming a little from the ballyhoo, said -that all she wanted was a million, and that after that she would retire to the plains of Texas and call it quits. Well, the Babe still is out there-working for her first one thousand.

I hope Monty makes his million. But I can tell him-right now that it -isn't going to be a breeze, a shoo-in. He'll never do it off of radio, and he'll never do it off movie shorts. His reputation was built around one thing--his ability as a golfer. The only way he can ever give it foundation, guarantee its withstanding the attack of time, is to go Out on the fairways Frank seems the difference to us.

Yale. ARMY-WM: The aren't in it with the powerful West Pointers." PITT-CARNEGIE: The Panthers will have tber.much growl for the Tartans. COLGATE-N. Y. On the Colgate has recovered from Cornell, the Raiders.

CORNELL-COLUMBIA: Cornell has been and outer. Feeble nod to the Red. DUQUESNE-RiCHMOND: quesne though the Southerners should make it -interesting. FORDHAM-N. C.

The Rams the only choice but what a spot for an HARVARD-PRINCETON: The Tiger hasn't the strength this year. John Harvard. We still have a lot of faith in the Middies. The Blue wins. PENN S.

SYRACUSE: The Orange-have played one good game: like Big game'in midwest Our choice isJMirinesota very narrowly, OHIO ST. CHICAGO: The Bucks should win' this one. ILLINOIS MICHIGAN: Tossup. Illinois. INDIANA-NEBRASKA: Another toss-up.

Give Nebraska'. feeble nod. Kcwpies dutwelgh Locals Almost 20 Pounds to the Man, But Reaves' Men Have High Hopes a chance to make their season a'howling even should they Jose all the remaining games on: their the- Jefferson City will take- the field tonight at Columbia against the Hickman-High Kewpies In a of a high grid rivalry that probably is one of.the oldest this section of the slate. Over the years the Kewpies have been heavily favored. Sinca 1911 they've lost only two grid games to the' Jays, and the home forces haven turned in a victory over the Columbians during the past four years.

Optimism certainly couldn't be said to pervade the iocal mole- skinners today, but it is regarded as virtually certain that the Keavesmen have a- better chance of turning the trick today than in several Despite the fact that they will be heavily out-' weighed all the way around, the Jays have a scrappy, hard-fighting eleven that might well upset the dope. Coach Hatfield can put a starting lineup on the field that 'will outweigh the local, lads almost 20 pounds to the man. has John Hudnell, WINNING PLAYS OF 1937 KAN 77 YAtes 70 TOUCHDOWN PITT IfS At ends he 1 5 8 Chester Brewer, 195, and J. T. Hartfey, 147, to from.

For his tackles he can use Sammy Palmer, 185; Edwin Creed, 195, and Glenn Miller, 210; at guards, Howard Goslin, 180; Dale McNaughton, 145, and- Boy'd. Lucas, 160. By taking two for each position, Hatfield will have a. line that averages 184 pounds per man for he has 190-pound Oick Danahe at the backficld, Kewpies aren't so heavy though they have a plenty capable starting quartet and three other youngsters who dp a nice job. Capt.

Arnold Phillippe get the call. at fullback, with Buddy Burnett and Jack Burnett at -halves; -and -at quarter. injuries permit, Jack half back, will replace. -Jack; Burnett in. the starting ineOp.

-K: The ya 'starting lineup still was Grante another, With wants to be forgotten, he must, within the next few years, win himselt a major golf title, be it the American Open, the British Open, or the amateur. I know Monty well. I have eaten with him, drank with him, played with him. I like.him, much. But he must dig.

deeper than the Hollywood surface to keep from letting lot of people down. Green twigs used by eagles to decorate their nests. Fresh twigs art laid when tht color fades out, PURDUE IOWA: Shouldn't even be close. The Boilermakers MISSOURI-IOWA STATE: On superior defensive Don Faurot's Tigers. MICHIGAN The Jayhawkers can't outluck the Spartans.

OKLAHOMA KANSAS Oklahoma, rises- in rage, though you'ir hear -of Hackney. SANTA. CLARA-MARQUETTE: Our money 'rides with the Westerners. NORTHWESTERN WISCQNSIN: This'Wisconsin is tough but we still like the-Wildcat. GEORGIA TECH VANDERBILT: Headlines the south's-program.

Vandy, narrowly. ALABAMA-KENTUCKY: The Crimson Tide should roll righ over Kaintupk. AUBURN RICE: Auburn has shown tremendous power her las' two starts. Auburn. CLEMSON WAKE FOREST The Tigers a little too power- 'ul.

Clemson. DUKE-W. The Bluedevils haven't had too easily but this is easy. TENNESSEE GEORGIA: The Vols have bitten- off mighty chaw but should win The Bayou Tigers should smash a victory. TULANE- MISSISSIPPI: The Greenies look a mite the stronger Close, Tulane.

ARKANSAS TEXAS The headlines A aint hod to Arkansas. BAYLOR-T. C. The Horned Frogs appear to stronger but it vill be close. S.

M. The Mustangs will have no easy moments, but heir's the nod. COLO. MINES: Jy White the big margin of dif- erence for the Buffs. CALIFORNIA-U.

C. The Uclans would'like nothing-better than to upset 'the- Bears but it doesn't appear slated. WASHINGTON-IDAHO: Washington, but the Huskies had better look alive. SO. Tough one for the Trojans but they should beat the Cougars.

SPORTS MIRROR iBy The Associated Pms) Today a yew Bulger, 7-1 favorite, w6n running of Cambridgeshire by two' lengths over Daytona. Three years Mako, Univez-sily of Southern California, ranked No. 1 on intercollegiate tennis list. defeated Notre Dame 12-0; Brown downed. Harvard 14-0 and Michigan topped Princeton H-7 in ioot- uncertain but Glenn Barrett, Don Stewart, -Muck and Melvin -Branson probably will compose the starting: backfield.

Barrett of course does the signal and quarterbacking with Capt. Branson taking a "good -share of the line smashing at his fullback post and the halfbacks sharing in the ball-lugging phase. At ends, Bob Lindley and Carl Sommerer probably will draw the nod. Jack Burton and J. W.

Hord probably vyill be in at tackles with four guards all conceded a chance of starting. Frank Gaffke Harold Reed, Jack Gaines, and Hord are the quartet of guards and 'any two of them may start. At center, the stalwart, Bob Shockley, is almost "certain to get the (By Press) COLUMBUS, Marshall, 226, Colorado, pinned Orville Brown, 228, Florida, 41:39. CAMDEN, N. Detton, 210, Salt Lake City, and Ray Steele, 208, Glendaie, drew, one hour.

KANSAS CITY--Steve Savage, 219, Detroit, Jim Parker, 221, Angeles, two of three falls. ST. LOUIS, Danno O'Mahoney, 235, Ireland, AH Baba, 203, Kurdistan, 17:06. SPORTS by EDDIE I Holy Cross oVcr California U. NEW YORK, 29--(AP)-Johnny Gilbert, the jockey, has bet $1,000 on Petey Sarron against Henry Armstrong tonight at odds of 5 to 2 Sarron is the godfather of Johnny's boy.

Sailing yesterday for three weeks in" land and-Europe, Eddie 'Branniclc secretary of the Giants, was asked if he', intended visiting Italy Mr. emphatically if ungramatically, seen enough of them Di- 'I've Maggibs already: You said it, Butc reliable swear'-that the night before he Ettore in Philly, -Tony Galentp "made with 24. hot dogs, six shots of booze and topped it all off with dozen And yet some people why they call him "wolla man!" Danny London, Brooklyn" fea'tii- erweight, who fights Leo Chicago 8, was born deaf and In a fight orte T11 VnT ntm Arturo Toscahini, famous conductor, broadcasting a program of Brahms compositions from London tomorrow aiic for the first time in years one-oi Ihe big New York stations (whici will pick up the broadcast) wil have no football games on the air. Brahms must have hac plenty on the ball. Talk about versatile' fellers, how about Bi-on- ko Nagurski? Sunday afternoon Bronko will play with the Chicago Bears against the N.

Giants in what virtually amounts to a world series football game. Then he'll outside a next, Wednesday nigli will defend, his "world's heavv- weight wrestling title'-' ngaiiis Chief Little Wolf at the The following-Sunday heir be hitting the line again. Joe Casliman," baseball writer, on the Boston Everiinj? American, showed the handicappers at 0 ck- ingham a. thing 01- two the other rific smack he sonie guy hit 1 'lev-! day. Joe a win ticket "the 'ear.

Now can- hear and is to talk. It's the truth. is the only fighter to knock out Harry Jeffra, the bantamweight champ) Last Saturday was, the on Bonnie Buzz, a place ticket on Deserter and a-show ticket on Sir Rose, all -in the same race. Yep, they galloped home one, two three. Nice going, Joseph.

Here's one place where wiiuie wiesLiiilL birthday of "Bruiser" Kin-! is serious business: Down at Durard, Mississippi's all America tackle candidate. So he celebrated by kicking off to OuachHa, following the boot down the field and over the goal line and falling on the free ball for a touchdown. Then he kicked the extra point. Old timers say only one other guy- ever enough it ban, South Africa, two birds 'named Ben Sherman and Herb Parks manhandled (By'The Associated WATERVILLE, Storey, 160, Detroit, knocked out Jimmy Soucey, 160, (1). PLAINFIELD, N.J.--Paul Cortlyn, 148, Newark, N.

outpoinl- ed Powell, Plainfield, (8). Sentences MpSCOW, Oct. 29-- (AP-- The provincial press today reported 46 death- sentences, -mostly imposed foi alleged counter-revolutionary destruction of livestock and disruption of collective farming." FRESH SHRIMP TODAY! 10c Per Order BEER DRINKS LIQUORS OONHIES Cbrk Ave. thusiastically and two men fainted. worked on the pair for two and P.

Sherman won, eight stitches to six. did was Homei at Rutgers in (not) football ov7r at IS sissippi, I Dartmouth. Carolina over Oddly Here are tomorrow's guaranteed hand! For this real, old-time German-type lager has a ripe, full- bodied mellowness that'i just rifcht for these cooler days. The reason? a sparkling, zestful, dry beer-not sivect like a lot of modern beers. Get your order in today for a case or two of this beer with the real "beer character!" HALLOW! Fordham.

Temple. L. A. a over Pcnn. Georgia Tech over Vanderbilt Southern California over Washington State.

Arkansas ovei Texas Aggies. I i a a ovei Nebraska. Tulane over Mississippi Illinois over Michigan. Tennessee over Georgia. Syracuse over Penn State Detroit over Villanova Baylor over Texas Christian Minnesota over Notre Dame Auburn over Rke pjlt over Carnegie Tech Alabama over Kentucky Southern Methodist over Texas.

OKLAHOMA MEMBER OF CONGRESS DIES OKLAHOMA CITY, Out. p. Jijjj, Oklahoma City, Democratic congressman from Ific i Oklahoma district, dice! in a hospital today after suffering a heart attack. i the few en ever to represent two states' in congress first, was elected from the-Illinois 25th district in 1912. He returned to congress in last session defeating a crowded-field.

Korean children are a their alphabet by drawing symbols the Early Closing of Season In Northern States Expected to Work to Advantage of Missouri Hunters Missouri duck'hunters, enthused reports of excellent leighboring states and by the sight large flights already winging outh. have only two more days to state waterfowl, season, ixed b.v Ihe United States biological survey, opens next. Monday, Nov. and closes 30. Sportsmen in states to the north inrt Nebraska, Kans.as and Oklahoma--have been pursuing the elusive geese for Hlmost three 'weeks.

Missouri HM Advantage The season in those states closes Nov. 7. This is expected to work to the advantage of Missouri since the flights wljt be unmolested until they reach the state during the twenty-three of the season here. Illinois (and Kentucky have sea- ons coinciding with Missouri's his year. shooting will not begin in Arkansas-and; Tennessee Nov.

27. State and federal game wardens ye again preparing'to enforce the strict regulations laid down by the biological survey to check overshooting. Many J3armier, St. Louis, United States investigator for Missouri, especial, attention would be to the ruling against baiting of areas. He pointed out that such sailing, oven though carried out before the season, was a violation or the regulations.

Basr Lhrilt the Same The daily bag and possession unit for duclcs remains at ten this year. For geese arid bran't, how- has been raised from '(Continued on.page .11) Don'l Gamble. With Your Life 1 It doesn't pay to take chances with your LIFE! Blowouts kill thousands a Install .4 GOODYEAR "LIFEGUARD" TUBES W. EtLlV Monroe at McCa'rty SU SAFE.