Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 9

MONITOR INDEX Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1957 Dragons Submit To Helias Frosh For First Defeat Jefferson City Eleven Tallies in Third Period To Notch Victory, 7-0 Helias of Jefferson City handed Moberly Junior High's Dragons their first defeat here last night, pushing over a touchdown in the third quarter that netted a 7-0 victory. Hard running DeLasus bucked five yards for the tally, then plunged for the extra point in a hard-fought Dads' Night game at the Junior College athletic field. The touchdown followed a pass interception by DeLasus at the Moberly 34-yard line and subsequent runback to the 24. Halfback Jerry Wilbers circled i end to the Moberly five, from where DeLasus packed it across the goal line.

Helias managed only one ous threat. Dominate First Half Coach Paul Lambert's Dragons dominated first half play, moving 36 yards to the Hellas 20 late in the first period before bogging down, then rolling to the Crusaders' 20 before running into two straight costly penalties late in the half. Longest gainer a biggest thrill for Junior High fans--was a pass, Maurice John, to Bill Buntin, good for 49 yards and a first down on the Helias 25-yard line. The Dragons made five more yards, then lost 15 for sending an Illegal player downfield on an attempted pass. With time running out in the second period, the drive lost its momentum.

The Dragons, who defeated Macon, 9-0, in their opener here two weeks ago, were not as sharp, offensively or defensively, against Helias, Coach Lambert admitted. Helias came out of the scrap with its second victory In. three starts. The Crusaders stopped Mexico, 60, and dropped a 9-0 decision to Fulton before coming here. Coaxrh Lambert's squad will take on Jefferson Junior High of Columbia here next Tuesday night.

Lineups: Moberly Ends--Buntin, Swartz, LaVigne, Moore. Tackles Baker, Daugherty, Schweiter, Relford. Guards a Gnmshaw, Hess, Zaner, Thompson, Sims, Orr. Centers Epping, McKenzie, Sumpter, Kocster. Backs Whitesides, i John, Mulkey, Wolkowilz, Stuck, Rice, Skinner, Hern, Mulkey, Milby.

Helias Ends--Murphy, Kaiser, Hackers Tackles 0 an, Jentges Smith. Guards--Kolb, Rademan. Centers--Dulle. Backs a Wilbers Schneiders, DeLasiis. Score by Quarters: Moberly 0 0 0 0 1 Helias 0 0 7 0 Touchdowns: Helias--DeLasus.

Extra points: Hellas--DeLasus (run). Officials: Burkhart, referee; Curtright umpire; Kozar, head linesman. MDMrly Uonl tor- Index tnd Ownocnt Page 9 kon Ike, from Nome, Alaska, will meet Farmer Powell. Hep- Ided attraction on the Amer- Slade Takes Final Rounds, Chalks Up Win Over Luedee NEW YORK went to him but he wasn't there." That's how Jerry Luedee es plained why he lost the last tw rounds--and the fight--to cleve Jimmy Slade at St. Nicholas Are ne last night.

Slade's sweep of the final tw rounds gained him split decisio In 10 rounds and got his come back oft to a flying start. Out of action 15 months, th 31-year-old veteran from Ne York proved he could be elusiv at and also a pleasing flgh at times. used his brains as well good left hook and Jab to be; the tree trimmer fro New Haven, Conn. Knocked down In the third roun and i going Into th ninth, i i neiiverad around the ring to ou box Kit crude but willing riv; Referee Dsvey FeW (5-1-1) an Judge Bert Grant, (64) voted Slade. Judge Joe Agnello cast minority ballot for Loedee.

An had tt 5-5 in rounds vuted tar Luedee polnti 7-5 tauM tt tte knockdown. Although lie looked in fine sha at 173V4 pounds (Luedee weigh Slade closed ai a 3-1 und Bud Promises To Hold Tears For Texas Tilt But Sooners Will Be Minus Ailing Thomas, Wilkinson Moans OKLAHOMA CITY Wilkinson, Oklahoma's "weep and win" football coach, lays he won't cry before the annual Texas tilt Saturday at Dallas, even though bis crippled Sooners may go down in defeat. "To win as many straight as we have, meant we have had a darn lot of luck and lots of good breaks," Wilkinson told Oklahoma City quarterbacks. "The ball has bounced rca: great for us for that long perioc of time (four years). No matter how a bad breaks we get now we won't Wilkinson put on the brave iron after telling fans that the top rated Sooners be withou their star halfback, Clendon Thomas, and four other player Saturday.

Another Flu Attack Thomas, who led the nation' scorers last year with 18 touch downs, was sent to the university infirmary yesterday with a tern perature of 102 degrees, and ap parently another attack of the flu The hard-running senior bac was ill last week but recovere in time to help the Soouers wi their 42nd straight game Saturda against Iowa State 40-14. Wilkinson said alternate half back Bobby Boyd also was put bed with fever. The illness wa diagnosed last night as tonsilitis The right end situation also rep resents a serious problem goin into the Texas joust, Wilkinso said, since the top three wingme are injured. Starter Joe Rector and altcrnat Steve Jennings have sprained an kles and third stringer Jere Du ham has a pulled ligament in knee. The Oklahoma coach said he in the position of many other men tors this season in not knowin an Legion's nd, Monday night in Mober- how to handle an ill squad.

Municipal Auditorium. Joe usek, from Omaha, and Red clntire, Otterville, will clash the main event of a three- atch card. os Angeles Council Ausrers Votes to ransfer Dodgers LOS ANGELES wi The Los ngeies City Council has finally ked Walter O'Malley for the md of his darling Brooklyn odgcrs. The move that had been stewing nee last May became a reality te yesterday afternoon when the uncil over determined opposition--mustered tlie necessary 10 otes to transfer the Dodgers esl. In New York, O'Mallcy withheld omment, i acceptance of contract offered by (he city as believed in the bag.

The odgcr president has until Oct. 15 make his decision. Four councilmen opposed the ransfer to the very end of the umultnous, six-hour session. All our said they want the Dodgers, ut feel terms of the contract ringing them here arc unfavor- blc to the city. Sport Slants by Jefferson Hickmar Yankees Shaken Jy Defeat; Need wo in Row Now Braves Lead Series With Mantle Ailing; Stengel Pessimistic By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK Wt-The New York ankees today were in their worst osition since they bowed to the rooklyn Dodgers In seven games i the 1955 World Series.

Their poise and confidence were haken lor the first time in the eries. The almost certain loss Mantle was added Vhitey Ford's paralyzing 1-0 de eat yesterday by Milwaukee. Th Graves now lead 3-2 in the series Although Manager Casey Sten el is frankly pessimistic, abou Flantle's availability for tomor ow's sixth game, he rs hopin lis top slugger's sore shouldc mends sufficiently to enable hi swing a bat. Could Use Mantle The Yankees received a last esterday of what it is like will out the bludgeoning bat of a when they were held to seven hii Lew Burdette (nothing longc than a single). Ford himself yiel ed only six hits, but three of them came in one inning--the account for the only run of the game and result in Burdetle's second 'victory over the Yankees in Lhc series.

Tomorrow's sixth game--the door-die game for the Yankees--will pit New York's Bob Turley against Milwaukee's Bob Buhl at Yankee Stadium. Both are right-handers. The best defensive play yesterday was made by IcEt fielder Covington, robbed Gil for Showdown Thcre was threat from the amp of the four dissenters of try- ng to nullify the council action by lacing the issue before the voters a referendum. Councilmen favoring the Dodger ransfer gave this plan little hance of success. Such an elec- ion could not be held until next ummer, they said, and besides, le city's i arc ovcr- vhelmingly in favor of bringing he Bums to Los Angeles.

Under terms of the contract, the Dodgers would play (heir games Wriglcy Field until O'Malley juilds his team a sta- him on 300 acres of Chavez land lecded the Dodgers by the city. Then O'Walley gives the city the 0-acre site of Wrigley Field, home the Los Angeles Angels in Pacific Coast League, which VMalley picked up when he ought year. "It's hard to rest enough, ye be in shape to play," he said. hope it will be a good game." Another Big Eight represent live will visit the Cotton Bowl St dium just ahead of Oklahom Missouri will play Souther Friday night. Other intersectional games volving the Big Eight will sen Kansas State to College of Pacil Saturday night, with Colorad playing Arizona at Boulder an Nebraska meeting the Panthe at Pittsburgh in afternoon contest In the only league game low State goes to Lawrence again Kansas in the conference's first regional television game of the year.

Mend Aches, Pains Iowa State took yesterday off to give aches and pains suffered in the Oklahoma loss a chance to mend. Nebraska was forced to work inside because of rain. Colorado held a light session and studied movies of last week's 35 34 loss to Kansas. The Jayhawks were hampered in their drills by the loss of nine men sidelined with a variety of ills. Coach Frank Broyles at Missouri dropped Ken Clemnensen to the No 3 quarterback spot in an effort to let the senior signal caller fully recover from an early season injury.

Phil Snowdcn moved into the first unit. One of the state's oldest Coach Jack Schneiders' warmest high school gridiron Crusaders set down Boonville last valries flares a new i a night and the Central Missouri Conference champions-hip may be riding on the outcome. The headliner on this week's rip to Venezuela in Hour for Cheated Italians NAPLES, Italy tfl Bound for enezuela, the 10 Italians loaded heir luggage on the boat and issed the friends and relatives rotn their home village farewell. An hour later the voyage was ver. They were on the ferry be- ween Naples and the Isle of Cari, just across the bay from the ity.

The story was told in court yes- erday and Pasquale Corvlno, ugitrve, was sentenced In absen- ia to 10 months in prison on a charge of cheating. He had col- ected the equivalent of $300 from each of the 10, promising them passage to Venezuela and jobs when they arrived. Instead he put them on the Naples-Capri ferry and then disappeared. Griesedieck And Falstaff Plan Merger Stockholder Approval Will End Era of Small Breweries in St. Louis ST.

LOUIS OH A tradition of small, family-owned breweries in St. Louis will end if a merger plan twccn the Falstaff and Griese- cck Brewing Companies is ap- oved by stockholders. Griesedieck is the last of the nail local breweries which once tied St. Louis. If the preliminary greomenl to merge with Falstaff, ilch was adopted late yesterday directors of the two companies, cs into effect only three brewers, all national ones, will be left erg.

North Central District program brings together the Jefferson City Jays, defending champions, and the Hickman of Columbia Kcw- pies. Favored Jefferson City carries a 15 game winning streak into the scrap, marked by upsets over the years. Playing under wraps, the Jays subdued a scrappy week, 15 0, to hang up their fourth straight whitewash job. The T- powcred Crusaders have scored 119 points while blanking Houston, Missouri Military Academy, Moberly and Boonville. Climb to First Place By bealing the Pirates and protecting their perfect record, Helias climbed into first place in the '-low They Stand District Loops CENTRAL MISSOURI W.

L. T. Pts. Opp. Northeast with a 2 Missouri 0 mark.

conference Fcfferson City 4 Hickman 2 Smith-Cotton 1 Cannibal 1 emper 0 Mexico 0 Fulton 0 team Friday night, 2G 6, and recorded their fourth Cenmo triumph. Past Hannibal Hickman, meanwhile, had to go 1 out to edge Hannibal, 12 6, for second conference victory. The cwpies have a 13 13 deadlock th Fort Madison, and a 6-0 ss to Kirksville marring (heir cord. Hickman's first Ccnmo de- sion came over Mexico, 21 0, team the Jays beat by one uchdown in their opener. Smith Cotton of Sedalia, 1 -0 the conference race, visiis Han- bal for (his week's second Ceno contest.

Fulton meets Moberly nd Mexico engages Helias of Jet- irson City in non conference the Angel franchise last Normandy Claims State Golf Crown; Fulton Is Second ST. LOUIS UK Suburban Normandy High School, with a score of 620, took the state high schoo golf championship in a tournamen at Lakeside Golf Course yester day. Composing the Normandy team were Lou Paplndick, 148; Wimpy Stevens, 155; Paul Herold, 154 and Ned Gregory, 162. It was the third state champion ship for John Krabling, a 50-yea: veteran golf coach. Fulton, came in second with 637.

Ailing Mantle Has Hopes of Returning To Yankee Lineup By ED CORRIGAN NEW YORK W--It was a glum almost heartbroken Mickey lantle who returned hern today rith an ailing shoulder that could him out the remainder of le World Series. His bad leg had been coming iround and the star New York Tankees' outfielder had though) Shoe Polish and Slow Grounder Help Braves Grab Series Lead By CHUCK CAPALDO MILWAUKEE WI Sunday, a smudge of shoe polish. Yesterday, a slow bounding ball about 15 feet wide of first base. Both, at the significant. time, seemed in- But both helped tie Braves to a pair of victories over the Yankees in the World Series.

The smudge enabled Nippy Jones to prove he had been nicked by a pitched ball and thus opened the gates for the Braves' 10th-in- nlng rally and 7-5 victory Sunday. Sets Up Only Run The bouncer, handled cleanly, il not fast enough by second baseman Jerry Cole man, set up the only run of the fifth game and led to a 1-0 decision for Lew Burdette and the Braves. Eddie Mathews hit the ban with two out in the sixth Inning anc beat it out on a close play at first Singles by Hank Aaron and Joe moved vouad with the run that gave the Brave a 3-2 edge in the serin. "I blew it," Cole man said afte wards in the Yankees' clubhouse "I played it badly. I should hav taken one step in.

He fooled with his speed. He should hav been out." Plain (Hd Hustle Mathews hustled for Hie has hit, pure and simple. He said figured he could beat it out whe he saw Colcman playing back the grass. "I had to take a little lunge bi I knew I was tafe. It was a tout play for Coleman," he said.

Coleman also figured in Aaron hit, a blooper that fell untouchc between him and Hank Bauer. But Aaron's hit was simply CIM of an outfielder playing dee for power hitter and an infield unable to reach It. At least, that the way Colcman, Bauer and Ya kee Manager Casey Stengel la Three other non league games are billed Friday for Nemo teams. Boonville meets Marshall, Centra- ia faces La Pata and Moberly plays Fulton. Trenton challenges Marceline's right to the North Central Missouri leadership in an- top Trenton trounced Brookfield, 39 19, and Marcclinc whipped Milan, 32 13, iu last week's action.

Marceline leads the pack with a 3 0 record 92 33 26 50 0 14 20 NORTHEAST MISSOURI W. L. T. Pts. Opp.

Helias 2 0 0 6 7 0 1 0 0 42 0 Mofierly 0 1 0 0 5 2 Boonville 0 2 0 0 57 NORTH-CENTRAL MISSOURI W. L. 'T. Pts. Opp.

Dougald of a possible home run in the second with a leaping catch of a drive to deep left. Crowd's Biggest Thrill The partisan crowd's biggesl thrill came in the sixth. Ford and Burdette were locked up in a real ching duel. Neither side hac en able to push a runner as as third base. The Yankees touched Burdette for four hits id the Braves had gotten onlj ree off Ford.

Whitey retired the first twi raves in the sixth. Then cami big break. Eddie Mathews hi slow chopper to the right side oleman, usually an alert fielder aited for the ball to bounce instead of charging in for th lort hop. By the time he coul et the ball and whip it to firsl athews was across the bag wit infield single. Henry Aaron fo wed with a bloop single to righ at dropped bbetteen Colema nd right fielder Hank Bauer athews racing to third.

Adcoc ame through with a line singl right, and Mathews rompe cross the plate. while Kirksville and Trenton follow wilh 2 0 marks. Power packed Kirksville, the North Central circuit's 1956 till ist, meets Milan Thursday night. Kirksville clobbered Unionville last Friday, 33 6, with quarterback Jerry Sylvara dashing 100 yards for the Tigers fifth tally. Pressure on Macon Marceline 3 Kirksville 2 Trenton 2 Chlllicothe 1 Milan 0 Unionvitle 0 Brookfield 0 ction.

Kempcr Military is an open date. Unbeaten, untied and School Macon's 21 game winning yet to ielcl a touchdown, Helias faces a ern test Friday night ii, Mexico's streak will bo in jeopardy Friday night, when Coach Hugh Dunn's single wing machine plays host Lo unhcantcn Louisiana in a Quint City Conference showdown. Louisiana currently a the conference leadership with Centralia, each team boasting two vicotries in league play. Halfback Charles Linn gained 120 yards in six carries as Macon crushed Shclbina, 41 0, and lengthened what may be the longest victory string in Missouri. The flashy, 165 pound speedster has averaged 10.9 yards in 50 carries for Macon.

Ccnlralia, third undefeated team ntralia 2 jOuisiana 2 vlacon i 'almyra 2 McCooey 1 La Plata 0 Shclbina in the loop, vorite over lop Plata heavy iit- and Pal- tie was about ready to start op- rating at full blast. "That's what makes it so ough," he said. "Just when my eg was coming around nicely and felt I could run at top speed his has to happen." His right shoulder was hurt in Saturday's game when Bob Buhl hrew low to Red Schoendienst rying to pick him off second. Reaching for the throw, Schoendienst jammed his knee into a le's shoulder. He had to pull himself out of yesterday's game against the Milwaukee Braves.

He can't throw or at without sharp pain. Manager Casey Stengel hasn't given up hope of playing Mantle tomorrow's sixth game. "He's been taking diathermy treatments for two days," said Stengel. "Maybe wilh an off day today, he'll be all right. "Perhaps he can pinch hit, but right now he's a crippled player.

I won't take any chances of get ting him hurt seriously. If he hasn't improved by game lime tomorrow, he won't play." Mantle didn't tell Stengel or the rest of the Yanks how serious the injury was until just before yesterday's game in Milwaukee. He wanted to play badly, he sl milled. "But when I got out there, knew I couldn't make it so I toll' Casey to play Tony Kubek," he Hid, myra will try lo rebound against McCooey of Hannibal in other Quint City scraps. Shclbina, a four time loser, meets Douglas of Co lumbia in non-conference milling.

97 74 58 27 19 6 51 QUINT CITY W. L. T. Pts. Opp 0 0 7 4 1 4 0 0 4 6 0 0 4 1 1 0 83 2 0 44 2 0 7 3 0 2 6 BOWLING fr Moore Guaranteed $100,000 to Defend in Detroit Crown DETROIT W-- A Detroit group willing to guarantee Archie Moore $10,000 lo defend his light icavyweight championship against Spieser.

Spiescr, a Detroit fighter ranked No 4 in the list of challengers of the elderly Archie's crown, has not fought since his knockout loss to Tony Anthony of New York last spring. Moore's last defense was a tech nical knockout victory over Anthony. Joe Spiescr, brother and manager of the fighter, said: "We have reason to believe Jack Kearn's, Moore's co-manager, will accept our offer within a day or so." The National League bowlin. program last night at Busch A' leys turned into a whitewashing with Falstaff applying the paint P. N.

Hirsch Mallory Trans fcr to Closscr Welding Works an Moose Lodge to Fritz and Fred' East Side Tavern. Roy Slaughter of Mallory rolle the high game, 203, and series, 558 Mallory had the top team total fo one game, 1,008, and Falsta came up with the peak series, 2 907, Results, except for the Falstaf lirsch match which were no available: MALLORY TRANSFER 185 198 202 58, Fonke 149 189 176 51 Daughter 181 203 174 55 ilcCully 142 163 135 Long 152 198 187 53 Handicap 57 57 57 1' fiucsl From Kansas City ARMSTRONG-Miss Mary Ce cile, who is an accountant for St Regis paper Co. in Kansas Cityw as a weekend guests of her mother Mrs. Nettie Duren. USE MONITOR-INDEX WANT ADS TOTALS 866 1008 931 28C CLOSSER WELDING Leavene 157 Kruse 123 Blind 117 Closscr 141 Wheeler 122 Handicap 141 159 117 117 132 156 141 175 171 117 105 12C 141 TOTALS 801 822 835 24; MOOSE LODGE Shipley 160 176 R.

Ryan 98 138 Blind 143 143 156 95 135 Stcinkamp 147 Cox 16t Handicap 135 143 181 143 154 186 135 TOTALS 844 841 942 2fi FRITZ FRED'S TAVERN Benny 131 Smith 173 Eubanks 108 Ware 149 Hicks Handicap 153 145 111 139 151 109 168 135 169 167 176 109 TOTALS MO 924 Keeps hree Lieutenants 7958 Campaign ST. LOUIS Wl The St. Lou: ardinals announced today the re keeping intact the coachin taff of Stan Hack, Al Holling th and Terry Moore that help guide the club to a second plac inish this Manager Fred Hutchinson ha een signed earlier. We think the combination Hutch and his coaches did a narkable job this past season aid a Manager Fran iane. "We're happy that they hav agreed to terms for next year This past season was Hack irst with the Cards after a Ion with the Chicago Cubs a 11 a and manager.

Holling worth, a former Cardinal scou olncd the coaching staff last Apr was a Cardinal coa rom 1349 through 1952 and rejoi ed the coaching staff last year. Fugitive From Algoa Seized in Few Hours JEFFERSON CITY WI Llo Alien Ransom, 22, slipped aw from Alcoa Intermediate Refori atory about 8:30 last night was captured this morning on 50 about 12 miles east of her the State Highway Patrol repo ed. Ransom, whose home is in Jac son, was sentenced to reformatory on St. Louis conv tions for assault and robbery. They will be Anheuser-Busch itli factories in St.

Louis, Los ngcles and'Newark, N. J. and being built in Tampa, arling Brewing which has lants in Cleveland, Ohio, St. Louis nd Belleville, and Falstaf f- riesedieck. Falstaff has six lants in as many cities, besides le two in St.

Louis ictails Not Revealed Falstaff Vice President and joncral Manager Harvey A. Beffa aid last night that "a preliminary Ian under which Falstaff Brew- ng Corp. will acquire Griesedieck rothers Brewery through merger of the two firms, was ne- otialed today." Stockholders of Griesedieck vould receive Falstaff stock under he plan, the details of which were not revealed. The Griesedieck brewery will continue to operate at least until ale December when the merger expected to be compiled, said. Other small breweries which closed their doors or merged with other companies included Lemp, Alpen Brau, Hyde 3 ark, Griesedieck Western, Co- umbia and Central.

Barry County Man Shot in Both Legs, Father Is Accused MONETT, Mo. W--With shotgun wounds in both legs, Leroy Faulkner was in a hospital here today and his father, Otto Faulkner, 66, was in the Barry County jafl at Cassvllle. Sheriff Bill Hemphill of Barry County said the elder Faulkner and an unidentified stranger were drinking at Leroy Faulkner's farm. The younger Faulkner ordered father to leave, the sheriff said. The sheriff said the shooting followed and that later the stranger took the wounded man's billfold containing $47 and left.

A search for him was begun. Sheriff Hamphill reported it was planned to file a charge of felonious assault against Otto Faulk ner. Two to Face Charge Of Disturbing Peace Hubert L. Wood, 25, Slater, and B. G.

Lynch, 26, Moberly, were arrested by Moberly police officers at 7:30 o'clock last night and booked for disturbing the peace at the Tap Room, 107 West Reed street. Officers released both men on $15 bonds pending police court appearance Thursday morning. No 'Sunday Oasis' for Their Members Private Clubs Told They Must Abide by Liquor Closing Hours JEFFERSON CITY WI The state supervisor of liquor control has warned each private club in Missouri, in effect, that it can no longer operate as a "Sunday oasis" for its members. Supervisor Hollis Kctchum yesterday abide by private clubs the state's said must liquor closing hours just as do bars and taverns open to the public. He told his field agents to make sure the clubs observe liquor closing hours and prevent gambling on their premises.

Coulit Lose Licenses Violations could mean a suspension or revocation of the club's lifjuor license, he said. He told newsmen has been called to my attention that some private clubs licensed by this department feel that they are within the law serving liquor on Sunday and after hours to their club members only." It was reported that Gov. James T. Blair, informed o( expanding gambling and liquor operations in some counties near St. Louis, ordered Kctchum lo start Ihe crackdown.

Kctchum said his agents have a particular problem in checking of private clubs places keep their because such doors locked. Members can get in with their keys or cards bul a liquor agent is cither delayed in admittance or barred altogether, Kctchum saM..