Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 12

10 A JOPLIN GLOBE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1947. Missouri Crushes Nebraska, 47 to 6--Jayhawks Blank Wildcats by 55-0 (iabt BY I i Ben Eitelman of Enid, representative of a field trial publication with canned dog food as a sideline, rates the Camp Crowder reserva- pany from which Feller chartered the plane AH women golfers of Twin Hills Golf and Country Club have been urged to clear lockers of all clothes and equipment by Wed- tion where the Fifth regional cham- nesday, which means the building pionships were held last year the best he ever has seen And he has seen plenty The Joplin group now has its sights set on the national tournament, and might hit the bulls-eye Springfield high school is eyeing with alarm its remaining schedule which calls for St Louis Beaumont at Springfield next Friday and games the following weeks at St. Joseph Central and Joplin Coach Russ Kaminsky and his Joplin Eagles might also look with fright at their remaining games, including, besides Springfield, at Tulsa Will Rogers next Friday and at Springdale- the next week before taking oti committee has things going toward tearing down the old clubhouse and erecting a new one MICHIGAN DEFEATS ILLINOIS, I4-TO-7 Wolverines Mix Running and Pass- Ing for Big Chance at Conference Grid Title. TIGERS TAKE FIRST PLACE INCONFERENCE M. U.

Administers Worst Drubbing in Old Feud Since Huskers Won by 48-0 in 1922. Champaign, Nov. Michigan's fiery blend of passing and running cut through dogged the Illinoi, 14-7, today as the undefeat- Bulldogs here Thanksgiving day 1 ed Wolverines gained their sixth afternoon Quail hunters will be permitted to work their dogs until November 10 when Ihe Ozark quail season starts, but the practice not encouraged, and regardless of what the dog men say about the abundance of quail for the field trials at Camp Crowder the area is not teeming with them What the conservation agents try to do is for the owners of bird dogs NOT to go afield before the legal opening, knowing full well old urge of human nature to covey when it rises football trumph in a charge to the Big Nine title and the accompany- ng Rose Bowl trip. The defending champion Illini, forced to- pass up one fine scoring opportunity in the final quarter when Michigan's aggressive line held on the 11 following a recovered fumble, suffered their second consecutive dfeeat before a sellout some-coming crowd of 71,119. The victory, Michigan', twenty, third in the 33-game rivalry be- blast into tween the two sc hools, gave Coach Tom Fenix and A.

M. Clifford are back from Fritz Crisler's team a tremendous shove towards the crown with three Dakota with their limit of -pheas-, conference wins i ts remaining foes ant and from Canada with two a i n( jiana, Wisconsin and Ohio fine deer Fenix dropped a five-, state a comparatively easy. Illi- pointer weighing 186 pounds when nois was the bi hurdle. dressed And Joe Harding of Joplin, with E. I.

Harding of Washington, D. and J. E. (Curley) Rowe and Jim Woods of Bartlesville, are back from Miller, South Dakota, with their legal limits of three a day (all roosters) and 15 for the trip Forty-six men are out for basketball at Pittsburg Teachers college, but Guy Mitchell, Harold Balzer and Homer Cole are holdovers Missouri's duck hunting season starts Novem- i her 4, the same date the park board decides upon its Schifferdecker golf manager Earl Rockwood GEORGIA TECH DEFEATS DUKE IN 7-TO-O GAME Atlanta, Nov. 1.

(ff) Georgia Tech marched to a touchdown in the first six minutes today and then repulsed Duke after that to preserve an undefeated football record and win handily, 7-0. Except for the brilliant un ting of Duke's Fred Folger, and wholly ineffective punting by Tech backs, the score might have been considerably larger although rain fell be- ered by Bob Feller's major leaguers, baseball team of major league players now touring southern states and Mexico. Gerry Priddy, with Feller's team, started on a Rogers team under management of J. O. Clark, who originated the old Arkansas Missouri State a RockTrood was chosen as pilot by Chicago and Southern Airlines Corn- DUCK HUNTERS Asbury JLaUes Kescrve for lease.

"i fc miles north of Asbnry, school. $20 2-man blinds for two days each week during season. Choice of blinds and days If yon act now. Come Wednesday. Friday or Sunday afternoons or call-- DR.

GUEXN GREMS Webb City, Mo. fore and It was Tech's sixth straight "victory and Duke's first defeat, aP- though the Devils had been tied. TULSATRIMS WICHITA BY A TOUCHDOWN, 7-0 Tulsa, Nov. L--CSP)--The University of Tulsa defeated a young team from Wichita university, 7-0, today before 9,000 chilled spectators. Jimmy Finks climaxed a 90-yard march with a 12-yard sprint for the game's only score in the third quarter.

CALIFORNIA KNOCKS OVER UCLANS IN 6-TO-O TILT Los Angeles, Nov. UP)-- The UCLA Bruins' rose bowl football stock took a big drop today and California stepped up a notch as Columbia, Nov. 1. A versatile University of Missouri football team, featuring vicious line play, scored in 'every period in walloping the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 47 to 6, and taking over sole possession of first place in the Big Six conference race here today. An estimated 22,000 fans watched Coach Don Faurot's Tigers administer the worst beating In this series since Nebraska's 48-0 victory in 1922.

It was the biggest margin Missouri ever scored over the Cornhuskers, and the Tigers' third Big Six win against no defeats. Center Scores Touchdown. The Missouri scoring parade sent Halfback Bill Day across for two touchdowns and Bus Entsminger, Center Bob Fuchs, End Kenneth Bounds, and Ba'cks Nick Carras and Al Roby once each. Bob Dawson kicked five points. The touchdowns ranged from one-yard plunges by Day and Roby.

to a 50-yard return of an intercepted pass by Fuchs. The Tigers scored once in the first quarter, twice in the second, once in the third and added three more in the fourth. Nebraska's touchdown came on a 45-yard run by Halfback Cletus Fischer early in the third period. Bob Patton's try for point hit the cross-bars, but fell back into the end zone and the Cornhuskers were never able to make another threat. Entsminger was the driving force in Missouri's first touchdown that set up the rout.

After recovering a fumble on the Nebraska 41, the Tigers marched down field with Entsminger doing most of the running. From the nine-yard line, Entsminger i through. i tackle to the two and tossed a scoring lateral to Day. The passing of Dick Braznell, southpaw halfback, was good for two Missouri touchdowns. Braznell threw 10 yards to End Kenny Bounds and 38 yards to Carras in the final quarter, both for scores.

Bill Day, Missouri's brilliant spot punter, quick-kicked 70 yards to get Missouri out of one jam and set up a touchdown drive with a. 51-yard job that hopped out on the Huskers 1 one-yard marker. Big Advanatge to M. U. The Tigers piled up 268 yards rushing to 106 for Nebraska and completed six of 17 passes for 109 yards against Nebraska's 4 out of 4 for 11 yards.

First downs showed Missouri leading 19 to 5. Nebraska's Tom Novak, a 205- pound center, played a great defensive game before the Cornhusk- ers wilted under the fourth-quarter barrage. Entsminger, the best back on the field today, left the game early in the third quarter becausu of an injury and did not return to the game. The 181-pound senior from St. Joseph, scored his touch- the battering Bears from Berkeley i down on a 19-yard sweep around smacked over Vie Uclans, 6 to 0, in end i second period after End a seesaw battle that the final quarter.

was decided Roland Oakes had blocked a Ne- braska'punt to set up'the marker. Lineups: NEBRASKA Pos. MISSOURI Cochrane OTICE CAR OWNERS COMPLETE WHEEL ALIGNING I Toogood LT I wilkins LG i Novak Fuchs Oakes Fritz AbrazxiS Man O'War Dies of Heart Attack; Was 30 Years Old Lexington, Nov. O' War, America's foremost thoroughbred, died' of a heart attack today. Death came to the big red 30- year-old stallion this afternoon in his stall at the Faraway farm of his Samuel D.

Riddle of Lexington and Philadelphia. Death Jjrought an end to a threefold cajeer. Starting in 1919 as a 2-year-old he won 20 of the 21 races he'en- tered, established! five world records and retired after two years to become the leading money winning sire of all time. His third career was to his public who regarded his life as an open book. "Pops," the name the stable boys tagged on him, had been ill since iast summer.

He was retired to a rocking life last May 23 to spend, his last days in the quiet of the Faraway farm paddocks where he had lived for most of his 30 years. Patrick farm manager, said the horse "aadn't been right" for the last ffltonth. He suffered three attacks before his death. O'Neill said Man O' War would be interred Monday in his private paddock at the base -of a statue that will be erected. A French sculptor, Herbert Hasteltine, was commissioned to do the big- horse in bronze and is expected to finish the work by early spring.

Man O'War's life span was compared to the equivalent of 105 years in a -person. Man O'War's get earned in the neighborhood of $3,250,000. and five cf them grossed more than $100,000 each. He sired foals by 386 mares. His last stakes winner was Fairy Man- burst out of Star Fairy, foaled Jn 1940.

An internal hemorrhage in 1942 led to the big fellow being retired from the stud. But his public continued to visit him and more than 50,000 persons a year called at Faraway. ONE MAN BANISHED FROM ROUGH BATTLE Numerous Penalties for "Unnecessary Roughness and Clipping Before More Than 20,000. Lawrence, Nov. University of Kansas battered Kansas State into submission, 55 to 0, today before a crowd of 20,033, a new high for the series, in a gruelling Big Six grid contest that er, owned Jjy Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. saw one State player banished from the game and numerous penalties for unnecessary rough- nes sand clipping. It was the worst licking in the history of the intra-statt, rivalry and kept Kansas in the undefeated but tied class and sent State to its twenty-third straight defeat.

K. 17. now has won two and tied one in loop competition. Wildcat End Ejected. The bruising reached a climax in the second half when Rollin Prather, huge Wildcat end, was ejected from the contest for kick- Fort Worth Pointer Winner of Fifth Regional Field Trials at Crowder (Pictures on Page 8-A.) Fossil Boy, pointer owned Brace 2.

by Wade Cutchins of Fort Worth, Galloway's Peerless yesterday won the midwest- Calloway. ern amateur field trials of the Fifth Comanche region when he bested a starting field of 28 bird dogs from four states at -the Camp Crowder reservation near Elm Springs. Majors Dress Parade, also a point- ing Ray Evans of Kansas in the runs. Crews of Oklahoma City, was runner-up. Found Two Coveys.

Boy had two covey finds and a stop to flush on a pair. Parade turned in a high-class covering race with a spectacular covey find, and was very stylish as he stayed to wing and shot. The regional trials, which started Thursday, occupied the weekend, and were highlights of the fall meet of the Joplin Pointer and Setter Club which used the acre military reservation, where hunting has been restricted for the Huf.on Fischer Adams RE Sheehan QB West L.H Dav Brinkman FB Veil Oklahoma Aggies Trounce Temple in 26-to-O Contest Philadelphia, Nov. 1. The Oklahoma Aggies had too much power and deception for Temple's one-man football team today as they overwhelmed the Owls, 26 to 0.

Phil Slosburg, Temp'le's fleet 165- pound halfback, gained 93 yards on the ground, picked up 58 more through the air, returned kicks 57, averaged 34.3 yards for each of his seven punts and even caught one of his own passes. But his great personal performance before a crowd of 12,000 couldn't match the combined efforts of a fleet trio of Cowpokes coming from Stillwater, Okla. After a scoreless first period, in which Temple had a touchdown called back by a roughing penalty, the Aggies completely disproved their reputation of being slow. ageu lcatll The victory was the Aggies third was elpe) along by a pass ta- in seven games while the defeat terference i ay and one of those was the third in sis starts for the. unnece ssary roughness penalties.

Owls, who for the first time this 1 -i season were shut out. IOWA STATE TEACHERS head after the ace Kansas back had been downed. The boys were tackling high at times and pilling on when the ball carriers were already stopped. But between the rough exhibitions, Kansas displayed a devastating running and passing attack that completely smashed State's defense of 5-4-2. So completely was K-State's attack bottled up that the Wildcats made but one first down in the first half and couldn't penetrate further than their own 37 until late in the game.

The game, played on a dry field and with a strong north wind blowing, was only three minutes old when Kansas registered the first of its eight touchdowns. With the ball on the K. U. 44, Bill Hogan faded back and tossed a pass to End-Otto Schnellbacher, who raced from the 30 to pay territory. Don Fambrough made the extra point, first of the seven he contributed to the total.

The longest run of the contest produced the second counter, with Bud French going through the State team for 2 yards. K. U. was threatening again as the period ended and on the second play of the second period the Jayhawks tallied touchdown No. 3.

The play was a razzle-dazzle affair, with Lynne McNutt passing to Evans, who in turn handed off the ball to Frank Pattee. The latter went 25 yards for the touchdown. Later in the period, Tom Scott intercepted a pass on the 35 and lateralled to McNutt and the quarterback went 25 yards for another touchdown. The half ended with K. -U.

in front, 27 to 0. State yielded two more touchdowns in the third quarter, with Forrest Griffith, whose hard-running was one of the gamVs features, going 10 yards for one and Pattee driving over from the five for the other. Kansas State presented its best offensive in the final but at that time the K. U. second and third stringers jnanaged to count two touchdowns.

McNutt passed to Joe Mendenhall for one and Leroy Robinson climaxed a 3-yard drive by smashing through the line from the one for the eighth touchdown of the contest. In the final session State managed to reach the Kansas 30, but The member shooting dog stakes start at 9 o'clock this morning, with 20 local pointers arid setters entered. The pairings, with dogs awn-, Brace 1. Dodgins Ozark E. Dodgins.

Noble Bill Craig--Colin -G. Campbell. WITH PLEASURE WINNER OF SCARSDALE HANDICAP; STYMIE FINISHES SIXTH Don-- R. E. Village Anft Jack Rodgers.

Brace 3. The Sailor-- Calloway. Ozark News-- James A. Walker. Brace "4.

Lucky Creek Boy Carol Chenoweth. Ben': Shade. Wally's born. Eugene Mohawk--R. J.

Brace 5. Boy Beau--George Os- Chester W. Aid- Naughty Lady ridge. Brace 6. Patrol Ranger George Osborn.

Veto Frank Carroll. Brace 7. Blue Willing Sally-- Bill Hailey. Mag's Little Lady-- Don Beisner. Brace 8.

Tarheel Jillis Jim-- Edson Junge. All American Butch-- Chester Aid- ridge. Brace 9. Lady Dr. C.

G. Cohagan. Noble Lou Craig--- Colin G. Campbell. Brace 10.

Dressy Jane-- Colin G. Campbell. Suburban macher. Brace 11- Boy George Wanen- New York, Nov. Pleasure romped off with the Scarsdale handicap by two" lengths today as Stymie, the world record money winner, made up only enough, ground to finish sixth among the dozen starters at Jamaica.

With Pleasure, something of a giant killer this season in the silks of Oscar E. Breault, having beaten the mighty Armed three times in Chicago, was not menaced while leading home W. L. Brann's mare Gallorette for the $21,100" "first money. The Ridgewood stable's good 3- year-old, Double Jay, missed second money of a half length, with Donor, "another, 3-year-old, fourth before a crowd of 37,373.

Second choice to Stymie, who carried 130 pounds to the victor's 120, With- Pleasure paid $6.50 for $2 and covered the mile and a sixteenth in GLOBAL WORLD SERIES Held to a net 11 yards rushing, K-State attempted 12 forwards, but most of them produced only a yard or two gain. Kansas made 16 first downs to ffmm I BATTLE DRAKE TO the Wildcats 5 and amassed 241 Des Moines, Nov. WGGFSTED BY A thelowa State C.U OI orinn. Confercnce footba ham- yards rushing. The Jayhawks tried 16 passes and completed 8 for 209 yards.

The officials made considerable battled to a 6-all tie today yardage themselves, assessing 235 yards on 20 infractions. Louis Nov L-- 3 )-- Tay- pions lor" Spink," global commissioner of on a sloppy gridiron. the national baseball congress, an- Drake which upset Jte OWa- nounced today has asked Com-lhoma Aggies onli a week ago, WtBB till W1NNFK Wlrtrttll OVER HEOSHO, PURDUE SCORES EASY 21-TO-O WIN OVER IOWA Lafayette, Nov. Stu Holcomb's Purdue Boilermakers defeated the Iowa Hawkeyes today, 21 to 0, so smoothly that it was hard to decide whether the Purdue defense was something pretty special or Iowa was plumb out of offensive weapons. For Christmas Give a HOOVER VACUUM SWEEPER immediate iwnvery the FoUowJnt Models of Hoover Speetato Model 105 45 Model 513 Model 700 36 45 A Deposit Win Hold Aor Selected Exclusive With Cs in JopUn HARTZELL'S AFFL.

SPORT STORE 527 JopUn St. 1136 Which Includes Caster, Camber and Toe-In ALL FOR developing the American pastime in foreign countries to promote i world peace. Spink said he had gone to the United Nations with the idea of an international series among nonprofessional ten- and had been advised by U. N. Secretary General Trygvc lie of his approval of the as a means of developinc COLUMBIA OrbKrUWtKb Drake 46-0 last year, got the open- Eight Conference game last night inc touchdown early in the second I 38 to 33, marking the first loss this period when Dick Gant blocked a Drake punt and Ken Griffin fell upon the ball in the end zone.

WHEEL BALANCING mutual international understand- The U. X. official, while expressing complete accord with the idea, CORNELL IN 22-0 TILT Ithac-a, N- pitching duel season for the Wildcats. A large crowd witnessed tie game. Xeosho scored fust in early minutes of tlie first period, with Webb City's Cardinals coming back in Ihc same period to score a touch- DEER Hunting $ris Special This Week! BRAKE RELINE Spink added.

T.tll's Lynn dad (Pete) Dorset proved as the visiting Lions crush Webb City scored touchdowns in the and fourth periods, while Neosho scored late in the final quarter. It was a Jiard-1 fought contest throughout, "with a 60-yard dash to a touchdown by Bill Lacy of "Webb Ci1y in the fourth period an out- STATE Hunting $2.75 where baseball has not developed arm. aass7 of Hawaii CARLSON'S SEED FEED-HARDWARE Main Thone 1708 II 3.50 I eram, said the Washington I offered to donate its Griffith stadium for the first global scries. ON FOLLOWING CARS: CHRYSLER STCDKBAKER XA5H DODGE OLDSMOBILK PLYMOrTH FORD CHEVROLET MINNEAPOLIS PITCHER MOST VALUABLE SERVICE STORE Listen to the "Voice of Firestone" Every Monday St. Louis, Oct.

S3. GeTkin. bard-working relief pitcher, won The Sporting News award for being the American Association's most valuable player for it was announced Wight, He appeared in $3 games during the regular season and worked in four playoff contests. His won and lost record was 10-2. Gerkin received a total of "9 points.

Al Dark, Milwaukee shortstop, was rannerup with 51, followed by Cliff Mapes, Kansas City, with 50. WINS FROM WASHINGTON Seattle, Xov. The mighty football machine of Southern California kept up its steady drive to- be rose today by crush-' is stubborn University of Washington Huskies. 19 to 0. powering yards to a second-quarteT touchdown and adding two in the final period.

A crowd of 32,000 saw the fast and hefty Trojans whip a jinx that had kept them from a victory on Seattle sod for 15 years. PRO BASKETBALL. Houston 56, Oklahoma City 44. Chicago 82, Waterloo 56. Xe-w Orleans 51, Louisville 49.

ATTENTION, DUCK HUNTERS! Hunting privileges on my lake for two days of each -week are Available for lease during the coming season. Five days of the week have been spoken for, but specific days of the week are not yet assigned. This will be done as soon as two more parties express their desire to lease the privileges for tie two regaining open days. The lake located north on Main street road to hi-way then three miles east, three-quarters mile north. Five large steel blinds that will accommodate up to 15 men.

Plenty of ducks and all in shooting range of blinds. I win be at ttw lake Satvrday afternoon and all day Sunday. For farther information call: O. L. CARROTHERS Fbone 4100 or 73M JopUn, Mo.

WISCONSIN SMOTHERS NORTHWESTERN, 29-0 Evanston, 111, Nov. 5 )--Wisconsin kept alive its chances for at least a slice of the Big Nine football championship today by smothering offense lacking Northwestern, 29 to 0, before 43,000 in Dyche stadium. Greenwood Wins Title. Neoeho, Mo, Nov. high school defeated Redings Mill, 13 to 3, in the finals of the Newton county rural school Softball tournament here today.

Redings Mill went to the finals with a 21-20 victory over Kiddoo, along with Greenwood which beat Spring City, 15-11. Spring- City won third place with a consolation victory over NOTRE DAME DEFEATS NAVYJNW-D GAME Irish Go Air for Two Touchdowns and Net 263 Yards With 18 Completions. Cleveland, Nov. Dame's alen: and magnificently equipped gridders turned three Navy fumbles an intercepted pass into touchdowns today to sink the Middies, 27 to 0, before 84,070 fans, and rolled on toward the national Championship with their fifth straight conquest. The South Bend sensations scored in each of the first three and only a fumble on the line kept them from hitting pay dirt in the final stanza with lineup of third and fourth stringers.

Middies Take to Ail. With Quarterbacks Johnny Lujack and Frank Tripucka doing the tossing, Notre Dame hit the airlines for 263 yards, completing 18 of 27 attempts, two for touchdowns. Navy's oft-beaten team also was forced to tr skies as its ground game was held to 112 yards, and the Middies bit ofx 139 yards overhead although connecting, on only nine of 28 attempts. The Irish had a 17-to-10 edge in first downs, getting 11 through the air" to four for Navy. EDDIE FOWKS IS 4 UP OVER BRICK POYNOR IN TWIN HILLS TOURNAMENT The lefthanders came out ahead at Twin Hills Golf and Country Club yesterday with Eddie Fowks completing 18 holes against D.

Poynor 4 up in the first half of the club championships, and Tim O'Mara winning flight A with a 3-and-l victory over Phil Spooner. Fowks carded a 38 to take his advantage over Poynor, with the final 18 holes to be played this afternoon. O'Mara was 41 on the last nine in defeating Spooner who held a 1-up advantage at the tU Ftaalists in other flights scheduled to play today with sc Harry Roberts and Al HinWe to meet in flight and Ivan Chubb and Dr. Maurice Vincent to play laurels FREE BOWLING LESSONS BUI Miller has made a device that wffl improve era' bowling and make bowling very easy lor the beginner, invite all bowlers to see and use this new device. YEAR 'HOUND AIR CONDITIONING FOB TOTJB COMFORT Most Everyone Needs Ererdse and Becreatlon MEET ME AX MODERN RECREATIONS 515 Joplin St.

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