Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 8

JOPLIN GLOBE, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1922. if Nebraska Puts Crimp in FJissouri, 48 to and Aggies in Tie Game TIGERS HUMBLED BY CORNHUSKER MACHINE Xcbraskans Run tip Big Score in First Half and Missouri liinc Stiffens Too Ijatc, Oct. a record breaking: crowd this afternoon the Nebraska In their first game ot the Missouri I'allfy Conference huinbled the Mis.sourl University Tigers by a score of 48 to 0. Tlio game was featured by brilliant forward Hartley to DewitK and Hartley to Schoeppel in the first quarter, a long run of 39 yards for a touchdown by t-ewelfyn in the second quarter and hne plunges for good gains, generally by Captain Hartley of the Corn- huskers. Five of Nebraska's touchdowns were made in the first half.

In the half Missouri stiffened her line so effectively that Nebraska was unable to score in the early portion but came back strong in the last period with line plunges and a forward pass that brought two touchdowns. First quarter: On the lineup Jtis- souri shifted positions of Keller and Vandyne, Missouri kicked off to Preston who returned 17 yards. After few minutes of play and successful forward passing, Hartley to Dewitz, the latter went through for Nebraska's first touchdown. Hartley, later in the quarter on a double broke through and ran 23 yards for a touchdown. Dewitz drop- kicked for goal.

As the second quarter opened Nixon intercepted a forward pass on Missouri's 25 yard line and ran 25 yards for a touchdown, Dewitz kicked goal. Jlartley forward passed to Schoeppel itor 30 yards. Hartley made 20 yards more on a plunge. Ircwellyn ran yards for the fourth touchdown. Dewitz in on the extra point.

Nebraska substituted almost an entire new team. Fowler, Missouri fullback, punted 60 yards across the Nebraska goal line for touch back, Nobel substituting for Lewellyn, circled left end for 18 yards before he was stopped, Fowler punted 43 yards, Russell returning the ball 45 yards for the fifth touchdown. The third period opened with the original Nebraska lineup in the field except Bassett, who was relieved by McGlasson. This period was featured by ground gaining line plunges by Dewitz, "Hartley and Lewellyn, Nebraska's sixth touchdown and not counted and the Cornhuskers were fJBnalizecl on play made by Hartley. Missouri got the ball on downs on her 60 yard line and JCnight booted 45 yards.

Missouri stiffened and was unable to score in the rest of the period. Fourth quarter; Nebraska, after being temporarily checked in the third period by Missouri, came back with a touchdown from a line plunge by Hartley, another a little latter on, a forward pass, Hartley to Klempe. Line-up: Nebraska Missouri (0) Schoeppel LE Hill Wenke Keller Bassett Lewis Smith Co-Ordination's the t'hing Most Football Players Lack, Says Yost FOOTBALL RESULTS Pfeterson Wertz Vandine Adams Scannel Lincoln Knight yowler (Xlxon Weller i Scherer Proxton QB H. Lewellyn Hartley Score by periods: Nebraaktf ......14 21 0 Missouri 0 0 0 Nebraska scoring: Dewitz, Hartley (2), Russell (sub. tor.

Preston), Lewellyn, Klempe (sub for Schoeppel). Pojnts frorii try after 4 Preston, 2. Williams, Iowa. L. McCreary, Oklahoma; Head linesman Johnson, Doane.

Time of 15 minutes each. Razorbacks Defeated. Waco, Oct. hiniiUated by the fact that their goal had been crossed for the first time this season, by the Razorbacks hardly before the game had well begun, the Baylor university came back with a vengeance today and sent Arkansas university home defeated by the score of 60 to 13. Baker Defeats Soiitliwestcrn.

Oct. university defeated Southwestern college in football here today, 27 to 0. By Billy Kvans. There would be a great many more good football', players more men that try for varsity elevens had co-ordination. Many candidates for football teams know what they should do, but they cannot make their arms and legs do the things demanded of them.

Coach Tost of Michigan told u.i, while watching his squad practice, that he was trying to teach certain players co-ordination. "Their minds and limbs don't work together," e.vplained"'the coach. Sonio Did, Some Didn't. At that particular moment the various' players would start running at an angle. The coach yell "Revecge." The players were supposed to go in the opposite direction.

Some did it almost instantly when the (''command yns yelled; others hesitated before furrving. Some.hesi­ tated longed than others. "Watch these boys for a f.ew minutes and you will see what I mean," said Yost. We watched and the meaning was apparent. It was a struggle with COACH YOST some to change the action of the body when the mind willed the change after the command was heard.

Lots of Work. Much of the preliminary work of this varsity squad was occupied in going through exercises invented for no other reason than to develop coordination. "Over here I'll you a tackle" said the Coach. "Thisvboy is big and strong an'3 bright. He knows exactly what a tackle should do and he can answer almost any question you ask him about tackle play, but him!" At this particular the candidate's team was on the offense.

The boy's hands rested on his knees, while the other tackles' hands were up. "Get your hands up or you'll get hurt," yelled Yost. Order Repeated. Twice. The order was twice repeated before, the tackle's hands came Then'they dropped again, The order was repeated.

Agaiii up but before the ball was snapped they were down again. A defensive lineman info the His hands up' just before the impact; too late. The ball changed hands. The tackle, naturallj', went on defense. The opposing quarterback called for a play against this tackle's "side of the line.

The tackle noted the runner start in his direction. He shifted his feet in opposite directions, was knocked sideways before hfe could regain his balance, but managed to regain his feet. Took Him Too Long. The runner was passing by. The tackle lifted neither hand to stop him.

Suddenly he whirled, flung his body at the runner and managed to catch him by the ankles. "You See," remarked the Michigan coach, "he knows all the time just what he should do but he lacks co-ordination he his arms and legs to working as fast as It takes him too long to telegraph his orders to the limbs, if had co-ordination that boy woiild be All-America tackle as sure as lives. He has everything that needs, but good co-ordination." So, each 'day, the candidates that do not respond are put throiigh of exercises care- iully'planned'to develop co-ordina- Iton b'etweeh'; and body. CARTHAGE LECm TEAM WILL PLAY LAMAR TODAY Carthage, Oct. Carthage American Legion football team will go -to Lamar, Sunday for a retyrn game-with the Lamar Legion team.

The players will make the trip in motgj- cars, leaving here, the middle west has evet at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. It is expected a large number of local fans will accompany tlie team. The locals-defeated Lamar in the opening game of the season here last Sunday by a 44 to 6 score, and are anticipating another victory In Sunday's tilt. The Lamar team showed up strong during the last half of the game and were anxious for another try at the locals. Beats Syracuse.

Syracuse, N. Oct. the score 14 to 14 in the final period of a desperately' fought football game here todaj', Hewitt, Pittsburgh halfback, snatched a foi pass out of air and raced 7 0 yards for which gave the University of Pittsburgh a 21 to 14 victory over Syracuse. Basel)all p. m.

MAYS, SCHANG AND MeMILLAN of New York Yankees George Cochran of Carthago, and other leaguers. VS. Joplin All-Stars HEADED BY GABBY Including Xamb, Thompson, Wagner, I'oolau-, UN more, Sturdy, boys Avith the stuff. PARK, JOPLIN. UEGULAB ADMISSION MICHIGAN BEATS OHIO BEFORE REfORD CROW!) By the Aasociatea Prnsai Columbus, Qhlo, Michigan Wolverines tonight stood triumphant over the Ohio State uckeye while on this afternoon.

Coach Yost's team defeated Ohio at all stages and won 19 to 0. The game marked the dedication of' Ohio State's new stadium and more than 65,000 persons saw the contest, it was estimated, and a thousand or more surged against the gates in futile effort to gain admission. Michigan, by today, avenged' three successive defeats at the hands of Buckeye's. But the retj'ibution came at a heavy star Wolverine halfback and Vandervoort, regular tackle, probably will be out of the game for the remainder of the season as the result of injuries. DRAKE TAKES FALL OUT OF WASHINGTON PIKERS St.

Louis, Oct. university football team romped over Washington university here this taking the second local contest of the Missouri Valley con- 31 to '7. Drake showed its strength in the second quarter by scoring three touchdowns and one goal. Twice Orebaugh, playing quarterback, missed goal. Two more in the final quarter.

Left halfback Boelter was the star of the game, scoring two one after a 65 yard run, A long pass, Thumser to Lyle, gave team its only touchdown, followed by a goal kicked by Schnaus. FOR GALENA GRID SQUAD Galena, Oct. Harvey been elected captain at jan organization for a town team Of football. Other former football players who' lyave signified their wlliihgness "to try for the team, and yho. are to -report for frlst practice Sunday at Association park, are Ed Hauser, Guy and Pat Bray, Stell and Kent, Sidwell, Cook, Sllman, Dan Abbey, Francis Jones, Tom Kennedy, Moorman, Shira, Harold Powell, John McCullagh, William Shafer, George Downing and Colin All others interested in the formation of a local team are urged to attend practice Sunday.

33. R. Wheeler is coach. Nebraska, 4S; Missouri, 0. Oklahoma, Kansas Aggies, (tic).

Kansas, 32; Washburn, 3. Drake, Washington, 7. University of Utah, University of Colorado, 0. Colorado Aggies, Colorado 0. Camp Tulane, IS.

Cumberland, St. Louis, 30. Navy, 13; Georgia Tech, 0. Cornell. 14; Colgate, 0.

Fui-man; 26; Oglethorpe, 0. Iowa, Illinois, 7. University of Dfctroit, 10; Boston college, 8. Yttic, 38; Williams, 0,. Ohio State, Michigan, 19.

HS Centre, 0. V. 'M. of Virginia, 0. 56; Millikon, 0.

Franklin 27; University of Dp.vldson, VirginiV 7. Vermont, Dartmouth, .3. Colorado School of Mines, Utah 0. McAlester, 10; Gustavus Adolphus, 0. Occidental college, 14; University, of California, Southern Branch, 7.

University 'of Galifornia, 25; Olympic Club, 0. University of St. Mary's college, Stanford university, 9. Princeton, 26; Maryland, 0, Ohio, 0: Michigan, 19. Army, 33; New Hampshire State, 0.

Lebanon college, 46; St. Joseph's college, 0. Bethany, 14; Rutgers, 7. Georgetown, 28; Fordham, 13. Lafayette, 28; Bucknell, 7.

Tufts, 7r Norwich, 0. Bowdoin, Colby, 6 (tie)'. Brown, Lehigh, 2. phio university, 37; Western Reserve, 0-. Hamilton, Henssaelar, 6 (tie).

West Virginia, 12; Washington and Lee, 12 (tie). Pennsylvania, 33; Middlebury, 21; Syracuse, 14. Wesleykn, 14; Hobart, 14 (tie). Spr)ngheld, 23; Stevens, 2. Rochester, Union, 0.

Notre Dame, 34; Depauw, 7. Gettysburg, 28; Muhlenberg, 7. Carnegie Thiel, 0. Beloit, Lawrence, 0 (tie). Exeter, 20; Harvard, freshmen, 6.

Michigan Aggies, Dakota, 0. Alfred, Buffalo, 0. Massachusetts Aggies, Amherst, 6. Rhode Island State, Delaware, 0. Boston Hojy Cross, 7.

John Hopkins, 16; 3. Creighton, Des Moines university, 0. Ohio Wesleyan, 14; University of Cincinnati, 7. Coe, 29; Dubuque, Valparaiso, 47; Crane college, 6. Am'es, Grinnell, 0.

Butler, 57; Earlham, 0. Cornell college, Wesleyan, 0. 0. Fall Tourney of Tri'State Golf Associatiofn Opens Here Tuesday The grand fall tournament of the Tri-State Golf Association will open at" the Oak Hill opurse next Tuesday afternoon, with many local members of the: club and a large number of representatives the other clubs oit "the association entered. Carthage, Miami, iPttsburg and Joplin are the members of the a's- sooiation.

The tournament will-end on Friday, October' 27, and any fliombor belonging to any of the four clubs is eligible to enter. There will be a women's tournament on October 26, i any wonifen of the four clubs, who will play under the sain.e rules as tho men. Each player entering ther' tourney shall pay an entrance will be four flights in tlie tournament', the championship flight, classes and C. Players Will be placed in their class after the qualifying rounds, which take place Tuesday. Officers of the local cluU are expecting about sixty entries'from the three clubs outside of the city.

With the played oh there will be 18 holes of medal play Wednesday moi'ning and 18 in tho tifteri'ioon. The third round vwlU bo played Thursday morning and the finals on Friday. 'Jlyj winner will bo regarded as the champion of tho district. following prizes have been placed up for competition: Club winning inter-city matches, $50 cup; low medal score playei-, $15 cup; winner of championship flight, $20 cup; and $15 prize; runner-up, $16 cup and $15 prize; the winners and runnera-up of the other three classes will receive $25 and fl5 prizes, res- winner of the wom- tournament will be awarded a $25 prize and'-the runner-up a $15 prize. OKlMA HAS TOUGH TIME WITH KANSAS Put Vp a Desperate Fight and Kmcrge From Hopeless StniglKle In Tie.

LineupJand Summary of Harvard-Centre Game The lineup and summary: Harvard'(24) Centre (10) Fitts Eastman Grew Clark Hubbard Bupker Hartley Buell, (c) Gehrke Owen Chapin Ife It j.g rt re Ihb rhb Gordy Lynch Jones Kubale ShsLdoan f' (iregor Lemon Covington SnQwday, Hudgina' Roberts (c)' by periods: Harvard .21 ,3 0 Centre 0 3 0. Harvard scoring: Touchdowns- Owen, Gehrke, Chapin. joints from try after .3. Goal froni Centre scoring: Points from try after Goal from Covington; Referee, E. F.

Quigley, Stout Rock, Ai-k. Umpire, W. R. Cronrley, Bowdoin. Head Linesman, H.

Tiggert, Vanderbilt. Field Judge, Elmer Oll- phant, West-Point. Time of periods, 15 minutes each- SENSATIONAL RUN WINS GAME FOR NORTHWESTERN Longhorns Are Defeated. Dallas, Oct. Vanderbilt Commodores won their successive game from the University, of Texas Longhorhs since the two teams resumed football relations last yearXhere today.

score of 20 to. 10 well reflects tlie closeness of the contest. The Main Bearing "Are you sflre you have sho'wn me all the principal parts of this car asked the fair prospective purchaser. Evanston, 111., Oct. sensational 105 in the last period by Chuck Palmer, North western's right halfback, upset, the dope bucket here badly today and ruined what at-first looked like an easy game for Minnesota.

Penfield's placeme'nt a moment later tied the score, seven-all. Palmer's feat was all the more sensational because it climaxed a series of pile line beautiful forward passes which had taken the ball to Northwestern's two yard Final Wore, 7 to 7. WEST CONQUERS EAST AT CHAMPIONSHIP Latonia, dot. west triumpheij over the east when Rock Minister the Latonia championship stakes' worth $35,000 over a distance of a mile arid, three quarters at today- The Lucky second and Surf Rider third. The-time The race yfaa rui) in reqord time for this classic, it being 1 1-5 seconds better-than time of Cleopatra which was the winner in 1930.

it The National Pasdrne As A St, Louis Peanut Vendor From a frisky kid vending peanuts and pop in the St. Louis ball park to the fast fielding first baseman in the National league, a few years, was the rapid progress made by Charley Grimm, of the Pittsburgh Pirates. During the morning practice sessions of the Cardinals Grimm used to work out with the players and electrified all by his sensational fielding. Whenever he iiad a Saturday. or Sunday off he utilized it by playing semi-pro ball.

Under Jack Hendricks' regime as manager the Cardinals there was a-shortage of high -class playing tal- em and particularly of the able first sackers. The Cardinals were weak at that station at the time and Hendricks' decided to give the flashy kid a chance. Grimm failed to measure up to major league standards, and St. Louis let him out to Little Rock ot the Southern Association, -without strings on him. That is the mysterious of the entire affair.

Grimm went big in the Dixie circuit in 1919 and thereby won a trial with' the His style of playing appealed to Manager Gtbson and he landed a regular berth right off the rell In 1920. Grimm, the peer of any first baseman in the John Heydler circuit, not even excepting' Daubert, lived up to all the nice things said about his handUng the pellet, but he failed to set world on fire as a hitter last season. Norman, Oct. Staging a desperate, fight in what appeared to be a hopeless struggle, Oklahoma tied the score, 7 to 7, in'the last two minutes of play today when "Pete'' Hammert skirted the JCansaa Xg- gles for' eleven yards and put over'the lone touchdown to offset a similar by Stark of the Aggies In the quarter. Bowles for Oklahoma and Sebring for the Aggies booted gijals froni placement.

The Sooners were denied two touchdowns during the game. The referee penalized Oklahoma for ofC. side when Bristow passed a shot Into the arms of Morrison for 20 yards and a touchdown at the end of the second period and again in. the fourth period when prtstow received a 17-yard pass and da 18 yards through' a broken field for a touchdown. A.n.

-Aggie taller halted Bristow enough, to cause the referee to call him down.1 CHICAGO DEFEATS PURDUE BEFORE CROWD OF 20,000 I i Chicago, i6o defeated Purjlue to 0 before 20,000 persons today in the last game before the inter-sectional cinsh Princeton next Saturday. Coach Stagg of the Mq.r6ons used sub- stituto pfayers, reserving his stnrs for t'rinceton. Chicago failed, in two attempts to score by drop kicking in the fourth period. attempted a kick from the 25-yard line at the start of the period, but it was blocked. Near thia close of tho P.vrott's attempt from the 25 lino -w-as blocked.

CUMBERLAND EASY FOR ST. LOUIS U.BILLIKENS AMATEUR BASEBALL City, 21, The third game 6f a series between the Webb City Boosters and the K. of P. lodge will be played 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon on the West Second street baseball diamond. The Boosters have won the two preceding games of the series.

Batteries for the game will be; DieGraiJf' and Ulmer; K. of and Cisco. I Princeton Wins Easllr. Princeton, N. Oct.

found Maryland easy this Afternoon, winning 26 to 0. The Tigers showed decided improvement oyer their performance of last week against Colgate and outplayed' the visitors in every department. St. Louis, Oct. Louis university easily defeated Cumberland university football team here this afternoon, 30 to .7.

The locals made their scored in the first three quarters playing right halfback, yra's the Outstanding star. 60 yard run In the third quarter for the locals' final touchdown was the outstanding feature of the game. In all, Schaefering made, two touchdowns and kicked four goals. The visitors made the oniv touch down in the, final quarter. Fullback Studor carrying the ball over'' and left guard Davis kicking goal.

The absence ofxSeveral stara impaired the visitors' defense. Wisconsin, SO; 0. Madison, trounced Indiana here today, 20- to 0. in the Badgers' first conference game. They, had the Hoosier team continually outplayed during the half when all of the scoring was done.

SAIiE! OtiDVlEXJD TIRElk 30X .1 at 18.95 30x3 1-2 at RELIABLE URG SERVICE 301 ifaJn. Phone 61 FAIRLAND DEFEATS AFTON IN A CLOSE CONTEST, 9-7 Fairland, Oct. high school maintained their record of no defeats when they defeated the fast eleven from Aftgn by a score of 9 to 7. Each team made a touchdown and in the last two minutes of pla'S' Quarterback Sailings for the locals made a perfect dropkick from the line. Detroit Beats Boston College.

Detroit, Oct. perfect field goal in the last few minutes of play gave the University of Detroit a 10 to 8 victory, over Boston college hefe today, in a game that was bitterly fought fr.om the start to the final whistle. i Kngland Beats Ireland. London, Oct. defeated Ireland in the international soccer game Yale Snamiis Williams.

New Haven, Oct. swamped Williams here this afternoon 38 to 0. Captain Jordan scored two touchdowns before being replaced by Cochrane in the second period. Oklnhoina A. Wins.

Stillwater, Oct. homa A and M. college had an easy time wihning from Rice institute of Houston, here today, 21 to 0. CONNELirS ik Togs Stay H. CONNELLY, 4th and Joplin Streetsi MAKING Ailbry Pevine, All-America Fobt- bill Star, You lidw No man knows college football better Devine, and no man knowa better what the high School or prep school star is up against when he tries out for the college -J.

I Last year Devine was AU-Amerifcan and captain of Iowa, champions This year Devine is assistant of Iowa's team, which defeated Yale 6-0. In a series of four articles, Devine tells you simply and so you can follow his advice, jtist what yoivmust do if you want to make a college team. If You or if you are interested in football, you will nqt want to miss this series. FIRST ARTICLE WILL APPEAR ON THE SPORT PAGE OP THE NEWS HERALP, MONDAY, OCTQBER 7..