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The Sunday News and Tribune from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 10

Location:
Jefferson City, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
10
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THE SUNDAY NEWS AND TRIBUNE. JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI Sunday. Nownbtt It. IMS Oklahoma Aggies Show Texas Tech Score Every Way to Get 46-6 Victory STILLWATER, Nov. 17 (AP)-- There are many ways to score touchdowns in football and the Oklahoma Aggies showed the Texas Tech Red Raiders the complete stock as they rambled to a 46-6 victory today.

With Coach Jim Lookabaugh his bench, the Aggies -three touchdowns in the first quarter and then sailed through to their seventeenth straight collegiate victory. All America Halfback Bob returned it to pay dirt. The 10,000 fans who watched the tilt got an indication of things to come when the Aggies scored on a 44-yard pass play. Taking the ball on the kickoff, the Cowboys marched 61 yards. Fenimore, after losing eight, tossed to Bill Grimes for 13, picked up ten more around end and then Reynolds passed from the Tech 44 to End Neill Armstrong who pulled the ball in on the 28 and scampered ov-ir standing up.

Reynolds kick for extra point was good with ine game only three minutes gone. War Dads Football Hosts to 80 Vets Eighty soldiers from Leonard Wood, all wounded veterans of overseas action, were Jefferson i i a Out En Masse at Homecoming Fenimore and Fullback i Reynolds got thej Aggies off to a quick start on a host of spectacular plays. Fenimore, leading the nation in yards a i on offense, played only 11 times for 82 yards and hit Missouri University's Tiger football squad has plenty of rooters in the state's capital city. There was a general exodus here yesterday afternoon of Tiger fans, headed Columbia-way, a survey by News and Tribune reporters revealed. Sid Lindisy, former star end on the Jefferson City High School Jays, no doubt builds some of attraction for local football enthusiasts.

Lindley has been doing a bang-up job this season as left end on the Tiger squad and has many followers here. Mis- Jefferson City in Spotlight at Big Tiger-Sooner Tilt Jefferson City yesterday held the spotlight at the Missouri- Oklahoma foofball game played in Columbia. The Jefferson City high school band, resplendent in uniforms of red and black, directed by Arthur Harrell, opened the game by playing the Star Spangled Banner. During the intermission at the half the ff Jai.3O.iu i a nil J.J. buv.

souri also has a lot of graduates anc marched in formation on here with love for the Alma Ma-! guests local ter in their hearts, and they head LAW oio jr l-v. ri lr in ft it'Vtnn and roup of War Dads to Columbia. They returned to Jefferson City for dinner at Petit's before being back ot Fort Wood where they are all patients in the reg- a iciial general hospital. made only I A group of Fort Wood patients as he intercepted also were guests of the War Thomas' pass in the third Dads at the M. U.

Nebraska period on the 36-yard line a a Oct. 27. three out of three passes for 36 were accompanied yards. The Red Raiders were bottled up through most of the contest only Walter Schlinkman able to dent a viciously blocking and tackling Aggie ele- chapter of American War Dads buck for homecomin at the Missouri Oklahoma some peo- homecoming game in Columbia. The veterans were brought to Jefferson City by two special busses were "luncheon guests of War Dads at Petit's, A Complete Home Loan Service DIRECT REDUCTION LOANS FHA LOANS (If Desired) VETERANS LOANS For Homes Under G.I.

Bill of Rights City National Building and Loan Ass'n. 306 Monroe Street Phone 577 Jesse N. Owens, Secretary just like football. With the state's No. 1 citizens, Gov.

and Mrs. Phil M. Donnelly leading the parade, here are of the local fans who jour- neyed to Columbia yesterday fcr the game: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown; and Mrs.

Russell Keyes; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Vetter; Mr. and the field. The scores of Capital Citians who attended the football game were thrilled also at the appearance of Sid Lindley, son of Mrs.

Veneta Schott Lindley of Jefferson City and a former "Jay" player, on the Bengal squad. Jefferson City "War Dads were also given public recognition when it was announced to the 22,500 persons attending the game that they were hosts to 70 A A A I A i 4AXS.J I VJ Mrs Lon Cross and overseas veterans from Fort RBjph Schott; Mr and Mrs E. i Leonard Wood at the game. J. Ward; Mr.

and Whitton; Mr. Ccrbett; Mr. Mrs. Rex and Mrs. J.

J. and Mrs. James 1 and Mrs. Walter Hope, Awed Crowd Sees Cadets Penn PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17; -(AP)-- Army's incredible team just about clinched its claim gridiron immortality by overwhelming a supposedly strong University of Pennsylvania eleven 61 to 0, before an awed crowd of 73,000 at Franklin Field today.

That fi'nous pair, Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard, each scored three touchdowns before they withdrawn from the carnage In the third; period. What the -mal score might have been had the Cadets' -magnificent first team been permitted to go the route was anybody's guess. I In racking up their seventeenth straight victory the Cadets ran their scoring total for eight games tMs season to 380 points against th- opponents' 33. They served dire warning on Navy, whom they meet a fortnight hence in this town: Blanchard and Davis were, as usual, superb. For the third time against a major opponent this year Davis figured in an Army score on the second play from scri-pmage when he raced 27 yards around right end for a touchdown after IL28 minutes of play.

Each of the Cadets' All- America twins had scored 16 during the season. KWOS MUTUAL Sunday, Nov. 18, 1945 NBC NETWORK News Organ Recital County Neighbors CBS NETWORK ABC (BLUE) NETWORK Morning News Organ Fantaslei The Jubcltries Bennett. News Summery Btlltd Box Coffee Coneerti 8 :00 Church of Air News Story to Order :30 Lew White Words Music Constant Invader D. H.

Miners World Around World to Coast Renfro Val. Folks on a Bui Voices -In Song :00 Radio Bible Class Radio Pulpit Church of the Air Message of Israel :30 Fro Arte Quartet Circle Arrow show Fislc Choir Southernalres 10 :00 Rev. J. E. Zoller The Eternal Light Wttren Sweeney Rex Maupln's 15 Blue Jacket Choir Orchestra Reviewing Stand News Highlights Invitation to The Hour of Marion Learning 11 :00 Pilgrim Hour :15 :30 Lutheran Hour World Front NBC Concert Orchestra Salt Lake city Around-the Tabernacle Choir World People to' People Friendship Ranch 12 AU- Lane Trio Mitchell-Utley :15 You Were There America United :30 Bobty Uhi.

Chicago wqo.l's Band Rouna Table Church ol the Air John B. Kenned; V' Orsone Wells Pesce Problems Sammy Kaye Edward Murrow News Extra CLASSIFIED ADVEBTISINO CHABGC Dally per uni (or One 19c Three Times ISVie per line Six Times. He per ANNOUNCEMENTS Deaths 1 :00 Chaplain Jim Harvest of Stars The Stradivari 15 Orchestra :30 Bill Cunningham The Westinghouse Next Week :45 Dale Carnegie Program Olln Downes Smoke Dreams National Vespers i F. King; Mr. and Mrs.

A. F. i Alice Hope, Mr. George Hope, Eisea; Mr. and Mrs.

C. A. Miss Catherine Hope; Mr. and Smith, daughter and sons. i Mrs.

T. L. Crane; Mrs. Magnol- Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Harris Mr. and Mrs. Howard i a i Mrs. Ralph Eubanks: Mr. Cook; Ir an 1 Solon Maguire; I Jr Representative Notre Dame Downs Northwestern 34-7 Pud Mrs.

Jay Solon Maguire; pLfy. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tanner; Mr. Costello; Mr.

and Mrs. l-T ftiT i 1 e- TV ii" Mrs. W. L. Hager; Mr.

and Mrs. Hubert Harris; Mrs. Lindley, Mrs. Thomas Chattin, Lieut, and Mrs. Jack Lindley; Bob Lindley; Mr.

and- Mrs. Jack Hobbs. Ed Foster McHenry; Miss Madeline Miller Di and Mrs. Richard P. Dorris, Miss Gretchen Dorris, Miss Opal Baker; Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold Gould; Mi. and Mrs. Rowen Ayers; V. -TRY- QUAKER and HOBO BREAD ALSO OLD FASHIONED RYE and SALT RISING BREAD Gei It at Your Grocers of Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Anderson; Charles Edmond- Miss Peggy Oberman; Mr. Bill f. en Charles Gillespie; Oscar WaUendorff Lieut. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Stanley Sochinski; Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lie- Hi'gh Murkin, Miss Betty Mur- kJn, and Ralph Murkin; Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Roberts and Mrs.

John McHaney; Judge and Mrs. C. A. Leedy; Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Renz, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Wal- Icndorf.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Winn, Miss Joann Winn; Mr. and Mrs.

i Gordon, Miss Martha Ann ne Gordon; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Me- ber; Mr.

and Mrs. Jay Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brendel Justine Brendel; Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Opel. Mr. and Mrs. Billie Martin; Mr. and Mrs.

S. B. Halverson; Mr. and Mrs. G.

E. Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Rucker; and Mrs.

Smith Atwood; JEFFERSON CITY BAKING COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Albert Happy and Mrs. Elliott Far' Miss Betty Hornbuckle; Mr. Ken Kelly; Miss Frances Idle; Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. James. Mrs.

Carl Wymore; Sam Bushman, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bushman, and Bill Bushman; Jack Kniest; Maurice Dallmey- cr; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mitchell; Mr.

and Mrs. Claude Stuckey, Miss Eleanor Stuckey, Mrs. Earl Robert Muriel A. Bohner, Mr. and Mrs.

Jchn G. Toennes. Mr. and Mrs. F.

B. Newkam; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rudder; Judge and Mrs. Walter Bohling; Mr.

and Mrs. Willfam Wilde- boor; Mayor Jesse N. Owens; Miss Hetty Joach; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Smith; Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence May. Miss Betty Lou Roach; Miss Betty Ramsey and Bob Bernick; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dawson and Mrs.

Parke M. Banta; Norfleet; Mr. and Mrs. erly Williams; Mrs. E.

E. Mr. and Mrs. George Payne. EVANSTON, 111., Nov.

17-(AP)--Notre Dame, overwhelmed by the Army, 48-0, a iveek ago, bounced back into the victory column today by smothering Northwestern 34-7, before a standing room crowd of at Dyche Stadium since the late Knute Rockrie fielded his i last championship Irish team in Dame was outplayed by the scrappy Wildcats in the first two periods, but succeeded in throttling four Northwestern touchdown bids. Thereafter, the Wildcat offensive fizzled but they managed to avert a shutout with a 77-yard touchdown drive late in the final period. The Irish scored in each of the four periods, crossing the goal line twice. in the fourth on aggressive heads up play. 2 3 4 5 6 7 :00 On a Sunday World Parade Alternoon One Man's :30 Land of the Lost Family N.Y.

Philharmonic Melodies to Remember Thompson -Woods .00 Murder Is My Hobby :30 The Nebbs The Army Hour R. C. A. Show Tommy Dorsey Electric Hour Darts for Dough Jones and 1 The Shadow Symphony of the The Family Hour Mary Small Air Revue Nick Carter Gene Autrey charlotte William L. Shirer wood Show :00 Treasure Chest The Catholic Hour Adventures of Hall of Fame Ozzie 'n Harrielt :30 Music The Great Baby Snooks Show Sunday Evening Fulton Lewis.

Jr. Gildersleeve Party 00 Opinion Req'sted Jack Benny 15 Show 30 Calif. Melodies BandWAgon 45 Adventures of the Drew Pearson Thin Man News Blondle Quiz Kids --L WILKERSONi Mrs. ed away at St. Mary's Hospital Saturday, November 17, 1945 at 2 a.

m. Remains will lie in state at 'the home" of her sister, Mrs. D. J. McDonald, of 312 Clay Street, until the hour of the funeral service which will be conducted at St.

Peter's Catholic Church Monday, No- 19th at 9 a. m. Rev. J. A.

Vogelweid officiating. Burial in Resurrection Cemetery. Members of Married Ladiejp) Sodality will meet at the family home at 3:30 Sunday. DULLE-THOMPSON SERVICE Funeral Directors 1-A BUESCHER FUNERAL HOME PHONE 983 429 CAPITOL DEPENDABLE SERVICE Cards of wish :00 Meditation Board The Charlie 15 McC'a Show Don't be a Sucker Fred Allen 45 William Lang Thp Beulari Show Sunday Hour Crime Doctor Ned Calmer, News Evening 8 :00 Human Adventure a a a Request Perf'mnce Walter Winchell '15: Merry-Do-Round Hollywood :30 Dble. or Nothing American Album Sts Theater Mystery Time -45 of Familiar Music Jimmy Pidler :00 Operatic Revue 15 :30 Boyd Raeburn :45 Hockey Game Hour of Charm Meet Me at Parky's Take It or Leave It We; The People Theater Guild 10 11 :00 News :15 c.

Saerchinger :30 Duke Ellington The Pacific :55 Mutual News Story News Gay Clarldge's Or Washington Kept. Vera Massey Treasury Band- Jerry Wald's Or. stand Orchestra .00 Goodnight All News News Shredrtik Music Tommy Dorsey News Freddie Martin jFaurot Director of Huskers Romp on Athletics at M. U. South Dakota 53-0 Miss Patty Dawson and Dawson; Lieut, and Mrs.

land Pundmann. Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeWyl and Mrs. Ralph Heisinger; Mr.

and Mrs. Gus Joe Larrabee; Cpl. and Mrs. Carl Winter; Mr, ai.d Mrs. Harrison Gentry.

Misses Katherine and Mary Frances Gentry; William Rootes; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Holliway, Mrs. Howard Adkison and E.

Holliway, Miss Kassebaum; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Detherage; Mr. and Bassman, Bob Mrs. Winnie Mrs.

Hale Montgomery Bill Montgomery; Mr. and Mrs. Proctor Carter and sons: Mr. LINCOLN, Neb. Nov.

17--(AP) Nebraska slammed over three touchdowns in the first quarter against a woefully out-manned University of South Dakota football team and romped 'along the rest of the way to pile up a 53 to 0 score before a sparse crowd of 7,000 today. Winning its third straight game after five defeats, Nebraska scored the first time the Hus- kfrs got hold of the ball, going 85 yards after Cletus Fisher ran a ouick kick back ten yards irom his own five. A fourth down pass, Fisher to Willard Bunker, gave the Huskers a first down on the Dakota eight, and Fullback Gerald Moore went over on the next The Huskers came roaring back with a 74-yard touchdown march, Moore making the last 11 yards in three plunges. Shortly afterward, Center Bob Costello grabbed a Dakota pass on the Dakota 19, and Nebraska sent in a new team that racked up the third touchdown, Alex Fink scoring fpm the 14. With Bill Sloan kicking three extra points, the Huskers led 21 tp 0 and i at the quarter and the job of Jim Ro- COLUMBIA, Nov.

17 -(AP)-- Lt. Comdr. Don Faurot, back as the University of Missouri's $10,000 a year head football coach, was today given the additional duties as director of athletics. President F. A.

Middlebush announced. Faurot's elevation to the directorship by the board of cur-1 ators marked the first i I Missouri has had a director i since C. L. Brewer was shifted from, the job to the-physical education department in 1932. Faurot has held the title of chairman of coaches in intercollegiate athletics since coming here in 1935.

He returned to the University Monday after almost three years in the navy. News Monday, Nov. KWOS NBC MUTUAL NETWORK 19, 1945 CBS NETWORK News ABC (BLUE) NETWORK fi If 30 Farm and Home :45 Bargain Columns Reveille Roundup :00 News World News 7:15 Musical" Clock Do You Remember :30 Sacred Heart :45 Dean Hudson Newi .55 Victorious Living 8 Frazier Hunt Pun and Folly :15 Reddy Kilowatt :30 Shady Val. Folks Daytime Classics 55 News Summary Reveille Roundup 9 .00 Music, in a Mel- Robert St. John low Mood Lora Lawton :30 Road of Life :45 Joyce Jordan, MD :00 Cecil Brown The Fred :15 Elsa Maxwell Waring': Show :30 Hymn Time Barry Cameron :40 Variety Show- David Harum :00 William Lang Words and Music News Roundup Four Clubmen Coffee Club Morning News Arthur Godfrey Valiant Lady Light of World Evelyn Winters Bachelor's Ch'l'd Amanda Second Husband A Woman's Life Aunt Jenny Kate Smith Agronsky Dolph Gobel Trio the World Rosa Rio Breakfast My True Story Church Hymns One.

Woman's Op. B'k'f'st In H'lyw'd News Ted Malbne Glamour Manor KOCHER--We wish to express our sincere gratitude to all our friends and neighbors for theiM. kind assistance and 'during the illness and following the oC our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Alex KooheiV We especially want to thank Rev. Damm for his kind and consoling words, all those who sent 'the beautiful floral offerings; the pallbearers; choir and organist; all those who offered the service of their cars and Buescher Funeral Home for their services.

ALEX 7 SIEBENECK--In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Cawrence- A. Siebeneck who passed away 2 years ago, November 19, 1943. Gone is' the. face we love so dear Silent is the sweet voice we loye to hear Qur hearts were broken on that sad day But God best when he took you away. 4fr Sadly missed by wife and family.

heartfelt thanks to all our friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness and tender sympathy shown us at tinie of death of pur dearly beloved wife and mother. Catherine Wolters We especially wish t6 thank Rev. F. A. Recker and Rev.

'Teuholder for their consoling words; -The Thompson 'Funeral Service; all those who -sent soiritual bouquets, offerings and gave Hie use of- their cars and anyone assisted in any way. MR. TALKEN CHILDREN Recreation-Dancing 11 :15 Morton Downey Big Sister :30 Random Thought Marine Or. Helen Trent The Farm and :45 Music Room Our Gal Sunday Home Makers :55 News 12 clearing the bench of' players went on. WHICH OF THESE FACES REFLECT ON YOURS? HEALTH, HAPPINESS IS OUR BUSINESS Manufacture Hand-Made Arch Supports Swedish Massage Cabinet Mineral Vapor Bath a Colonic Irrigation --LATEST METHODS OF WEIGHT CONTROL-The Baker Health-Building Salon Wm.

Z. Baker Lena E. Baker Ph.vsio-Therapy Jefferson City, Mo. Phone 3366 305 Monroe IOWA VICTORIOUS IOWA, CITY, Nov. 17 (AP)--Downtrodden Iowa, kicked about the Western Conference without a football victory since 1942, shocked Minnesota's once mighty Golden to 19, today.

Not since Iowa crushed Wisconsin's title hopes 6 to 0. Nov. 7, 1942, had the Hawks won a conference contest. Only a tie with Indiana in 1943 had reward- :00 Midday Melodies U. Navy Band Life Beautiful .15 Ma Perkins :30 News Tropic Echoes M.

McDonald :40 Lenny Herman :45 Munn Shope Morgan Beatty Dr. Baukhage Talking Constance Bennett Crigo. "Varieties News BMCIE 1 Guiding Light Two on a Today's Children Perry Mason :00 Cedric Foster 15 Markets .20 Maurice Brown 25 Cliff Edwards Woman in White Rosemary :30 Queen for a Day Church Hymns Tcna and Tim John B. Kennedy Ethel and Albert The Fitzgeralds 2 3 :00 Griffin Report'g Woman of Amer. Try 'n Find Me Best Sellers 15 Victory Matinee Ma.

Perkins Moby Dick :30 Remember Pepper Young Sing Along Club tallies Be Seated :45 Album Time Right to Hap'ness ed their games. efforts throughout 18 DOWN ILLINI 27 2 COLUMBUS, Nov. 17--(AP) -Ohio State's fourth period power burst in the fact of Illinois' football team today and the Bucks smashed their way to an impressive 27 to 2 victory over the Illini to stay right behind Indiana in the race for the Western Conference championship. A great big welcome to a mighty pretty little girl! Meet Miss Sharon Sue Collins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

D. Collins of 608 State Street. Sharon's father has been serving in the United States Marine Corps for the past three years. He's expected home in the very near future and we'll bet Sharon will drink a toast to his homecoming with her favorite Central's Pasteurized Milk! Sharon was one year old on October 14th a drinks Central's Pasteurized every day because she likes it and because it's so good for her. We predict a happy, healthy future for Sharon.

And for you, too if you become a regular drinker (and of Central's Pasteurized. Phone 2616 for regular delivery. F.S. Babies if you would like to have your picture in our ad, please brinr or send it to Cen. trml Dairy.

OREGON WINS 20-13 BERKLEY, Nov. 17 -(AP)--Sparked by Walter Donovan 170-pound halfback from Santa Ana, the Oregon Webfeet thrust across the University of California goa! line three times in the second half today to overcome an early' Bear lead and win 20 to 13. Donovan made all three :00 Erskine Johnson Backstage Wife House Party 15-Johnson Family Stella Dallas News 30 Melody Hour Lorenzo Jones Hal Winters Widder Brown Feature Story Jack Bercti Show Views News R'p't from Abroad Hop Harrigan :00 Songs for Today Girl Marrje's Story of America :15 Portia Faces Life :30 Tea Time Topics Just Plain Bill Meet the Mrs. :45 Front Terry 'and Pirates Dfck Tracy Jack Armstrong Tennessee Jed 00 Sports Review News Quincy Howe Al Trace's Bd. Superman Melody Sketches Jimmy Carroll :30 Musical Spts Pge Sports Spotlight Eileen :45 Tom Mix Lowell Thomas World Today Walter.

Kelrnan Tracy Repeat Armstrong Repea 1 Charlie Chan -00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. Supper Club Mommie 'n Men Headline Edition Easy Aces News Vic and Sade Raymond Swing Frank Singiser Gilbert Thanks to Yanks The Lone Ranger Inside of H. V. Kaltenborn at PALACE INN Music by "JIVE BOMBERS" Sunday, 9 to 1 a. m.

"Beer next door" CHICKEN STEAK DINNERS W. E. Mankin, Owner WHITE'WAY Saturday nights: Music by Merrymakers. Sunday nights: Katz Club Next KNOTTY IP TO Country Ham Fried Chicken Dinners Closed Set-ups Beer next donr One mile north of New Bloomfield Strayed, Lost, Found :00 Bulldog Cavalcade of :15 Drummond America :30 Sherlocit Holmes The Voice of :45 Firestone Vox Pop Joan Davis Show Bill Henry, News Lum 'n Abner Hedda Hopper 8 :00 William Lang The Telephone Song of Good Ch'r Hour :30 Spotlight Bands Information :45 Please Radio Theater Memo to America Pacific Serenade Coronet Story Tel. Footlight Favo'es Contented Hour Screen Guild 15 Players :30 Detect-A-Tune Di 1 Hoosjer Hop Swing on Golden Gate ANNOUNCEMENT! Whelan Service Center OPEN FOR BUSINESS At Bolivar McCarty Complete Line of D-X Products Batteries, Tires, Complete Auto Service Stokers in Stock to Fit Your Need, and Pocketbook.

Expert Stoker Service. Phone 2822 10 :00 All the News Don Elder News George Stearney Harkness Joan Brooks :30 Feeling Is Mutual Duke Ellington Danny O'Neil :45 Orrin Tucker and his Orchestra :55 Mutual News ChsCrlie Chan Frankie Carl's Or. Orchestra- Harry Cool's Bd News News ews ,5 st Louis Serenade Music from West Gay Claridge Or 30 Lew Diamond Bd Lee Sims Johnny Long's Or Luis Russel's Or. .45 Earl Roths Bd. News News :55 Mutual News 11 HOPES JOLTED WORCESTER, Nov.

17 (AP)-- Holy Cross' dreams of a post-season football game were jolted today as an alert and hard-hitting Temple University eleven upset the previously unbeaten Crusaders, 14-6, before a shocked crowd of 26,000 at Fitton Field. The Owls, enjoying a tremendous superiority in the line, paraded 60 yards to a touchdown midway through the second period, Then, after the crusaders had rallied to creep within a point of them, Temple's speedy Jack Burns, Gene Zawoiski and Phil Slos- burg set out on another long drive which rolled 71 yards to the clinching touchdown early in the final quarter. ELIMINATE PURDUE ANN ARBOR, Nov. 17---Two 50-yard touchdown Owensville a St. James Tourney ST.

JAMES, Nov. 17--Owensville high school cagers retained the championship title the St. James invitational tournament tonight by defeating Conway, 24' to 18. Conway was the state title last LOST--5 strand, pink shell necklace in dressing room at Montgomery Ward's or Penney's. Reward.

Gift of Chaplain husband. Contact News Tribune office. containing identification. Reward. Call 1518-R.

iy Midshipmen Badgers 36-7 BALTIMORE, Nov. 17-Navy's undefeated and once-tied football team rolled over a ly spirited but overmatched Wisconsin eleven today by a score of 36 to 7 in a game featuring down runs by two scoreless Middie ball carriers. Jim Pettit and Bill Barren galloped 70 and 54 yards respective-, ly, as the Midshipmen collected, five touchdowns and a safety on a Wisconsin punt blocked by Left Guard Jim Carrington. Jack Currence added four extra points from. placement in five tries.

Wisconsin's touchdown came in the closing minutes of the first half on; an 18-yard pass by Badgers diminutive but Jerry Thompson to Quarterback George Fuchs in the end zone. Left Tackle Martin Meyer place- kicked for the extra point. Navy, playing its final game before the annual with- Army Dec. 1 in Philadelphia, had to work for victory over Waynesville took third place by 1 the Badgers, who were sparked defeating Rolls 35 to 24, It is the first time in the six years the tournament has been held that a team has successfully deiended its title. DEFEAT PITT PITTSBURGH, Nov.

17--(AP) --The combination of he Pitt Panthers and the weather man couldn't stop Indiana's Hoosiers passes from Freshman" Pete today and they rolled to a 19 0 liott to Veteran Bob. Nussbaumer victory over the outclassed Pitt in the first half helped Michigan eliminate Purdue's Boilermakers from the Big Ten football title light today, 27 to 13. Tomatoes and beets are outcasts. in Karimpuiy India, where red foods are tatyoo because the color team in the deep mud of the Panthers' big football bowl. by Thompson, five feet five inches tall and weighing 158 pounds.

The little fellow was threat every time he carried thl ball and the partisan crowd of 35,616 cheered lustily as he.skirt- ed the ends and slanted off tackles for gains, and especially in the third quarter when he got loose for 21 yards to Navy's 31. But he fumbled on the 21 and Navy recovered. GRASS FIRE Firemtn were called to the 1500 block on McCarty street at 4 p. m. yesterday to a.

grass in a. vac- You're buying yov- chids when you buy her a bottle of vanilla, for the vanilla vine is an orchid. The white pelican, with its 9-foot wingspread, must take a run of 50 feet on the water.

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About The Sunday News and Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
65,268
Years Available:
1933-1977