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Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 27

Publication:
Joplin Globei
Location:
Joplin, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
27
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ansas Its Points in the First Half in Defeating Utah, 26 to 7 fKS RIDDLE UTES IGHOUNDAimK Outplayed In Second talf. Have Tftree Halted by I 73 completed Intercepted ion penalUed 15 Oct. 13. UP) insas mixed concoction of playa to score all its in the first half and beat university 26 to 7, in an in- nference football engage- today. never threatened the lead but did retaliate second half to score one down and out-battle the Big team.

Recover Two. old bugaboo, fumbilitis, ered Kansas in the second Three of its drives were by miscues. Two of were recovered by Utah's "ublinski to aid the Ute being riddled by Kansas plays in the first half, cs used the same maneuver ind out their touchdown nly five minutes played in lird quarter. With Jack Kay Bernson and Phil ey toting the ball, Utah ed from its 22 to a first on the K. U.

11. isey ran to the 3, and on ays Quarterback Tom Dut went over. Charles Kal- nverted. sas played Its ball game in st half with Chet Strehlow ngr the quarterbacking and the Jayhawk offense when the T-formation ndler was injured. He suf- orn ligaments in his neck Globe, Sunday, October 14, 1951.

New Joplin Baseball Directors IOWA STATE DEFENSE SPARKLES Defensive Work Proves Offense In 32-41 Win Over State. Ames, Iowa. Oct. Iowa State's defense proved its best offense today us the Cyclones romped to a 32-6 football iome-coming victory over Kansas State. Penn State recovered from a rough break today to beat Nebraska on a field goal kicked into Ihe teeth of a stiff wind from the 15-yard line.

The field Some 16,000 fans saw the Cy.Jgoal, and a last minute touch- clones take their first 3ig Seven flown, put Penn State in front 15 to 7. PENN STATE TOPPLES NEBRASKA, I5T07 From Tough Break in Third Quarter to Down Cornhuskers. Lincoln. Oct. 13.

Conference triumph and their, second win in four starts thisjfo a )c jf or season. The lowanx scored inUvhom James E. (Jim) Hays (left), and W. L. (Louie) Bohan have been elected to the board of directors of the Joplin Municipal Baseball Club, and have assumed duties with other board members.

They replace Harry R. Salterlce and R. C. Demaray, whose terms expire January 1. Hays and Bohan were elected to three-year Globe- News Herald staff photo.) 'as through for the day.

also was without the of its ace halfback. Hoag. sas made a fumbling start. sing the ball when Jerry let it slip away after re! the opening kickoff to U. 22.

The Jayhawks recovered, however, hold- ie Utes for downs and ng for a touchdown on drive into Utah ter- ing from their 42. Bob pberry. Bud Laughlin and Cindrich cracked around through the line to the jughlin got the necessary 5 on the next play. was all for the first quar ut the Big Seven club for three touchdowns in one. Sticking mostly to ound.

despite Utah's eight- ne, the Jayhawks moved heir own 32 to a counter, berry went 8 yards around the score. Four and a ninutes remained in the Recovery of a Utah by Morris Kay and a pass Irence penalty gave K. U. on the 1 yard line. Laugh- de it across from there.

Kith less than a minute to drich sped 3 vards for tht inal tally. by quarters: 6 20 0 0 By PORTER W1TTICH. Ozarkian Octobers, not only a resplendent time of season such as scenery is concerned, also is one of the most productive in game fish. Most anglers will take that crisp month to any legal time of the year, and four Joplin fishermen made a fine harvest of bass last week on a one-day float on the lower White. Claire Dobson, Chink Blair, Bob Moore and Herb Munson set in at the mouth of Buffalo and floated to below Norfork lake, taking their limit of bass.

The fish did not run extremely large, with some three-pounders topping the stringers, but the fish were in striking mood. Many perch also were taken, but were released. Moore and Munson later tempting' to flip one into his boat, Orr overshot his target and the largest carp escaped. He got the other, an eight- pounder, along with eight sizable channels. The Ozarks newest bait factory has been established at Webb City by H.

A. (Buzz) Hershfield. formerly of Kansas City, who makes a surface-bait popping plug. He makes his own plugs and does the painting job, and to increase the output of the Lur-Ozark, Inc. firm with arrival of more necessary equipment and Noel, one of the choice spots, for summer vacationists, ing fishers, will have at least'' ten gunners in Colorado's deer territory this season.

Already- floated below the Norfork dam left are Forrest Harmon. Rav where trout have been stocked Harmon. Rocky Humphrey. Flovd and took their limit there--but. as often happens--the "big one" got away.

Moore tied into a trout he figured was seven pounds if it weighed an ounce, but the trout broke his line after a 20-minute battle. The two anglers and guide maneuvered the fish and boat in near the bank, the net was ready but once in shallow water the big one made one life-saving dash for midstream and snap went the light inc. as scoring: Touchdowns: in 2. Brandeberry. Cind- Con versions: Konek 2 dents).

Utah scoring: own: T. Dublinski. Con- Kalani (placement). visit the Ozarks this month in the Lake Norfork region, which will include some float trips on the James and White and some lake fishing at Norfork. In Mr.

'icashier and star trotline "The Wise 0 0--26 Pat orr. Webb City bank every quarter and by everv route --touchdown, safety and field goal. Guard Blocks Bob Olson, a junior reserve guard, partially blocked a punt to start Iowa State toward its first touchdown in the first quarter. In the second period he blocked another punt off the toe of George Garter. Kansas Stale punter, for an automatic safety.

Not only did Iowa Stile's defensive xvork against the Wildcats' punting pay off i eight points, but the Cyclones' own i helped them to score. Early in the third quarter it was Iowa State's ball on the 40. Frank Congiardo. whi has not been the Cyclones' regular kirk- er, booted the ball out of bounds on the Kansas State spvon. Kansas State, kicking- against a strong- wind, punted out to its 30.

Five plays later. State scored, Dick Cherpinski going over from the one. Some offensive kicking save the Cyclones three points when Bob Clendening booted a 17-yard field goal in the second quarter after a Cyclone drive that started on the 25 stalled on the Kansas seven. Iowa State started toward its first touchdown late in the first quarter when Carter's partially- blocked kick rolled out on the Kansas State 27. Its first push stalled with a nass interception on the one-foot line, but after the Wildcats punted out.

Iowa State went 30 yards in four plays, scoring on a pass from Dick Mann to Congiardo covering 24 yards. Clendening converted and it was 7-0. Kansas State's only touchdown followed quickly. Eldon Zeller. playing his first college game.

took the kickoff and galloped 89 yards to score. Score by quarters: Kansas State 0 6 0 0-- F. Iowa State 7 5 13 7--32 Kansas State scoring: Touchdown Zeller. Iowa State scoring: Touchdowns Congiardo. Cherpinski.

Mann. Beal. Conversion-- Clendenin? 3. Field goal Clendening. Safety a (blocked punt).

a courageous come- a State team upon it appeared the roof might have fallen in the third quarter. The story of Penn Stale's "bad luck" in the third period started with a Nebraska punt. A Dazzling Runback. Jim Pollard fielded that punt on his own 25 and made a dazzling 75-yard run for what appeared to be State's second touchdown. But State had been offside on the play.

That not only cost Penn State Pollard's fine run but it gave Nebraska a first down on the Nebraska 46. On the very- next play, John Bordogna. a quarterback turned halfback for this same, broke loose and ran to the Penn State one. then scored the touchdown himself. When Bob Decker kicked the point, Nebraska led 7 to 6.

State took the ensuing kickoff and pounded down the field to Nebraska's 4 from where, on the next play, Ed Shattuck fumbled and Nebraska recovered in the end zone for a touchback. Nebraska moved on down to the State 16 where the Easterners held and started out all over again, with Shattuck, Pollard and Pete Shopa hammering down to the Nebraska 7, where it was fourth and goal to go. Then Bill Leonard, standing squarely on the 15. booted his game-winning field goal. Score by quarters: Penn State 0 6 0 9--13.

Danny McShain and Dory Funk Meet In Finish Bout Thursday Danny McShain of Hollywood. never liked by the spec tators but about as well respected as a grappler as any man in wrestling, a strutting and obviously a qualified by Referee Jack League. Later on he took two straight decisions, one of them two weeks ago going to a bloody decision. In addition to the main event, Matchmaker Karl Applegate said he planned two openers, each to go for the best two falls with 45- minute time limits. DANXY M'SHAIN.

0 0 7 0 7 Nebraska Penn State Touchdowns. Betts. Shopa. Field goal, Leonard. -Nebraska i Touchdown, Bordogna.

Conversion. Decker. conceited warrior, comes back to the Memorial hall ring Thursday- night for the first time in almost a year and a half. McShain, former light heavyweight champion as he and Red Berry battled it out in a feud which stretched from here through the southwest and into California, will meet Dory Funk of Amarillo, for the best two falls out of three to a finish heading a three-bout program. Funk, claimant of the junior heavyweight title of the southwest, "is not only undefeated in the Joplin ring in his comparatively late arrival, but undoubtedly will have the blessings of the fan delegation in his scrap with McShain.

The Texan holds three straight victories over Carlos Rodriguez of Mexico City, a 212-pounder who doesn't mind some i around whether he does it or his opponent starts it. Funk holds one decision over Tarlos when the latter was dis- Michigon Downs Indiana, 33-14, In Big 10 Game Ann Arbor, Oct. --Michigan's Western Confer- fercnce champions made a sparkling league debut today here by smashing a penalty-riddled Indiana team, 33 to 14. A crowd of 61,100 turned out in warm sunny weather to watch the Michigan team, with a new finesse, rack up its first win of the season in convincing fashion with a touchdown in every period and two in the fourth. Michigan, scoring on drives of 69.

89. 74, 59 and 34 yards, handed the Hoosiers their second loss in three outings. Penalties nullified three Indiana scoring op portunities. Michigan surprised the Indiana team with a dazzling first- half passing attack tru- put the Wolverines into a 13-0 lead at intermission. CONGRESS'PROBE OF BASEBALLTO RESUME Clark Griffith, Owner of iitfton Slated to Testify Monday.

Washington. Oct. 13. -Congress is going to take another look--beginning Monday-at organized baseball's opera- lions. Chairman Celler N.

of the house monopoly committee has Clark Griffith, the longtime Washington Senators owner, in the lead-off spot for the resumed investigation. The anti-trust experts got an earful about baseball law last summer when Ford Frick--the president of the National League who was destined to become high commissioner testified along with Tyrus Raymond Cobb and other baseball figures. But because they didn't want to interfere with the last gasps of the pennant chases or the World Series, the lawmakers shelved the hearing. Now they want tc rt- ideas about the game's reserve clause, through which club owners acquire franchise rights and the exclusive title to players. IOWA'S PASSING ATTACK STOPS PITTSBURGH, 34-17 Iowa City, Oct Iowa jabbed Pittsburgh's aerial defenses with record-tying strikes today to puncture the Panthers 34-17 in an intersectional football game.

Iowa's overhead attack, spearheaded by Quarterback Burt Still water. Oct. and a fancy 47-yard OKLAHOMA AM TROUNCES WICHITA ELEVEN, 43-0 --Thrice defeated Oklahoma A. M. ran over helpless Wichita university today 43-0 for its first football victory of the season.

The Missouri Valley ence contest was the firsf for the Aggies. Wichita opened its loop schedule with a victory over Bradley last week. Score by quarters: Wichita 0 0 0 0--0. Okla. A.

M. ..13 16 7 7--43. Oklahoma A. M. scoring: Touchdowns, Bennett, Seeman 4, Grabko.

Conversions, Warren 5. Safety. Eddington (tackled Cook and Leierer in end zone). run by Sophomore Halfback Loranzie Williams, were good for three fourth-quarter touchdowns to smash the contest wide open after Iowa held a 14-10 half-time lead. Britzmann fired 25 passes and completed 12, three going for touchdowns.

His 12 completions tied the Iowa mark made by Glenn Drahn against U. C. L. A. in 1949.

Britzmann's throws accounted for 203 yards, seven shy the Iowa record. Additional Sports On Page 4C. Brown, all headed toward Creede, Colo. To another part of Colorado will go Mr. and Mrs.

Darwin Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Howerton. who will hunt on a ranch owned by relatives of Mr. and Mrs.

Howerton. Eari fAVORED OHIO STATE IS Robert Page Lincoln, nation- TIED 6-6 BY WISCONSIN Madison, Oct. favored Ohio State football team had to settle for a 6 to 6 tie today with a Wisconsin eleven that outplayed it most of the way. Ohio State, ranked number ally-knoxvn fisherman-writer, will (nine in the Associated Press poll. was an odds-on favorite over the thirty-third place Badgers, but in this game it was Wisconsin that looked best most of the time.

The tie game clouded the West- Conference championship has been making some fine hauls of channel catfish from Spring river, but last week he pulled in wo unusually large carp off the line. Two carp were hooked side by side and. in at- Encyclopedia." he sax-s in of both teams but it hurt Norfork "lake's crea-j'he Badgers the most. It left Wis- tion a few years ago. the with a defeat and a tie in has produced fish" in first two encounters of i numbers than any water in Mis-! seven -S am conference schedule.

he Badgers lost to Illinois last veek. Ohio State, previously eaten by Michigan State in on-conference contest, plays five nore Bijr Ten games. souri or Arkansas." EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES lASTtttNTi If fesir.4 MJXIAK HUNTING ClOTHfS WOOUICH WOOL SHUTS mr-tni AND FtATHf R-UTE OtCOTS ANP CANVAS HUNTING CAPS The Arkansas dove season closes at sunset tonight but the squirrel season is just getting a good start and is open until December 31, with a daily kill of eight The Arkansas quail season does not open until December 1. and runs until January 31. jwiih a dailv bag of eight permitted.

Personal note to fish and game officials: Why not specify the starting time of shooting ducks and other wildlife by the watch, such as 6:30 a. m. until 5 p. m. instead of and sunset? Doesn't everybody know that sunrise in Jasper county, along with 'sunset, is not the same a few miles east or few miles west? TVLANE DOWNS FAVORED HOLY CROSS, 29 TO 14 CUARAMTtf CUN ItrMIRS CNRVIWA IUNTING BOOTS WENS STM ST.

New Orleans. Ort absorbed all Ihe offense vaunted Holy Cross could Wish oul and struck bark wiih Sophomore Quarterback Pete Clement's passing for a 2M4 victory over the eastern Crusaders today. Clement passed lor two touch downs and set up a third after Holy Cross lost its punch in the second quarter. Holy Cross' Coach Dr. Eddie Anderson cost his team a touchdown when he walked onto the field to protest a 15-yard rouph- inp penalty thai had put thr hall on the Holy Cross 13.

action drew a 12-yard penalty to the Holy Cross one for un- sportsmanlike conduct. Right Half Roy Bailey of jRichmond. bucked it over atfd Tommy Comeaux failed to convert. Vpsefs U. A.

Palo Alto, Oct. --Stanford's Indians scored spectacular 21-7 upset victory over the U. L. A. Bruins today to stamp themselves as Coast Conference title challengers and contenders for the Rose Bowl.

An estimated 35,000 saw the contest TULSA Best KANSAS CITY DOUUE YWR COS AtMOST TWtCf AS MR TELEVISION AERIAL Yes, your investment goes almost twice as far with Rsk's new Softi-Flights! 120 MAXIMUM CHARM 4k OUR DONT GUESS Get fwc Fwcts ATM YM fey- PNILCO SOUI MR OVIR IS TtARS IT MARDICK twice 01 wwcfc solely more Mopping power due to the exclusive Safety-Slotting of the deeper traction trad! wtoa-owd- the deeper depth of the tread tnsares much kmger tire life; up to more mileage! With protected for life em tire Myliug that gw to any car, old or new! Nf Unl Ihw-- BMMT Scfifv li Naturally, Ftsk StrFligim are htrd net-- to mtaj wjtot them! Howe' we yujt got in fresh Don't think yvt better act today? FISK Tltt AffUANCl lit in SERVICE JOPLIN Pfcone 620 and 4ZS8.

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About Joplin Globe Archive

Pages Available:
131,897
Years Available:
1896-1958