The Morning Chronicle from Manhattan, Kansas • 6

THE MORNING CHRONICLE, MANHATTAN KANSAS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1933 A. I TO) PAGE SIX Selection Announces- A Six JAYHAWKSWIN OVER MISSOURI Nebraska Surprises Foes Results of Survey Are Made Public Football Results The 1933 Big Six Honorary All-Star Football Selections of the Associated Press N. U. WINS WITH STRONG FINISH SPORTWMTKKS, COACHES, AND 1)1 HECTORS HELP SELECT FOOTBALL STAJIS OF BIG SIX CONFERENCE FOR SEASON OF 1933 Scoring Records Scoring records- of all-star backfield and ends in conference competition: Player Pos.

tdpatfg tp Dunlap, QB :.4 1 0 25 Sauer, FB 3 0 1 21 Graham, HB 3 1 0 19 Russell, HB 2 0 0 12 Kilbourne, End 10 0 6 Penney, End .1.. 0 0 0 0 FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM School Position Player, School Lee Penney, Neb. End Ernest Casini, K. U. Bruce Kilbourne, Neb End John Harris, Okla.

cassius Gentry, O. Tackle Maddox, K. S. Tackle Pete Mehringer, K. tX, Two Kansas State Men on First Team Gall O'Brien, Neb.

Warren DeBus, Neb. Ellis Bashara, Franklin Meier, Neb. Robert Dunlap, O. Ralph Graham, K. S.

Guard Bishop, Neb. Guard. Stacy, Okla. Center Harold Fleetwood, Okla. Quarterback Masterson, Neb.

Halfback Hubert Boswell. Neb. Dougal Russell, K. S. Halfback Morgan.

K. S. George Sauer, Neb. (C) Fuflback Ormand Beach, K. U.

Ralph Graham and Dougal Russell Win Backfield Berths-George 'Maddox and, Lee Morgan Are Given Places on Second Team Name George Saner of Nebraska Captain Honorable mention: Ends Missouri; O'Neil, Kansas; Coker, Oklahoma; Blaine, Kansas State; Roby, Nebraska; Dana, Iowa State; Miskovsky, Oklahoma. Tackles Clawson, Kansas; Wertzberger, Kansas State; Berger, Iowa State; Hader, Missouri. Guards--Dixon, Iowa State; Flenthrope; Kansas State; Whittington, Oklahoma; Ream, Missouri; Kvaternisk, Kansas; Hanson, Kansas State; Grenda, Missouri. Centers Beyer, Iowa State; Griff ing, Kansas State; Phelps, Kansas; Caldw.ell, Missouri; Harter, Kansas State; McMillan, Missouri. Backs Allender, Iowa State; Hatfield, Missouri; Theophilus, Iowa State; Bushby, Kansas State; Stoner, Kansas State; Miller, Nebraska; Bill Panse.

Oklahoma! Friends Southwestern 33. Arkansas State Arkansas College 0. South Dakota Illinois Wesleyan Alabama Vande'rbllt 0. -Washington and Jefferson West Virginia 7. Haskell 13; Xavler 24.

Carnegie Tech Pitt 16. Brlgham Young Wyoming 3. i Colgate 25; Brown 0. Western Reserve Ohio Wes- -leyan 12. Baldwin-Wallace John Carrol 0.

Ursinus Albright 14. St. John's (Annapolis) 13; Johns Hopkins 0. Clemson Furman6. William and Mary Richmond 0.

Virginia North Carolina '14. V. M. I. Virginia Tech 0 (tie); Miami University University of Cincinnati 2.

Centenary 28; Loyola. 12. Cornell College, Bradley (tie). Monmouth 20; Knox 6. Southwestern La.

16; State Nor-f mal 2. Colorado Teachers New Mexico V. 6. Idaho 20; Gonzaga 12. Utah Aggies Montana U.

26. Colorado U. 14; Denver 7. Central Missouri Valley 19. Southwestern (Memphis) 12; Spring Hill Washington State U.

C. L. A. 7. Oregon 13; St.

Mary's 7. Cornell 20; Pennsylvania 12. Murray Aggies Cameron Apgles 20. Oklahoma Deaf and Dumb Texas Deaf and Dumb 0. Simmons Daniel Baker (tie).

Trinity Austin College 0. York, Neb.i College McPherson 27. Centre 13; Chattanooga 6. Newberry 14; South G. Teachers 7.

Mississippi College Millsaps 2. Texas University 10; Texas A. M. 10; (tie). St.

Louis U. Washington 0. Tennessee 27; Kentucky 0. Colorado Aggies Utah 13. Chadron Normal 13; Omaha Uun-ffersjty 7.

Arkansas Tulsa 7. Howard Bormingham Southern (tie). W. Va. Wesleyan 12; Marshall 6.

Transylvania University Western Kentucky Teachers 48. Wofford Citadel 14. and Henry 12; King 0. Central Okla. Teachers East Central Okla.

Teachers (tie). College of Emporia 19; Emporia Teachers 7. Northwest Mo. Teachers of Mary-ville Central Missouri Teachers 7. Parsons Junior College Fort'? Scott Junior College 13.

Fort Hays State Kansas Wesleyan 21. Pittsburg Teachers 19; Simson 13. sitions was a 3-wav affair between Warren DeBus and Clair Bishop, Nebraska's famous watch-charm cuards. and Ellis Bashara of Okla hema. Bishop led DeBus in the early returns but dropped to third Dlace later, behind Basnara ana ue- Bus, who thus were named the first stringers.

DeBus' was given as 171 and Bashara's as 185. Bashara placed on the second team in 1932.. Bishon and James Stacy of Okla noma are the second team guards. The center post went without contest to Franklin Meier, Nebraska's 175pound snapperback, the only first stringer besides. Gentry who is not a senior.

Meier won a minor letter in the 1932 season as a sophomore at Nebraska because or the presence i Lawrence Ely, the Husker pivot man who was given all-American ranking last year. Meier received 17 first team votes. The second team center position went to Harold Fleetwood of Oklahoma. Masterson at Quarter Masterson is the second team quarterback for the second straight year only because the balance swung Dunlap by the narrowest margin in the balloting. The Nebraska signal-caller is the ideal complement of Sauer, with whom he played eight years all through Lincoln high school and the university, along with Kilbourne and Bishop.

Masterson was a capable kicker, passer and running back and he and Sauer were the only authors of field goals in conference competition. Hubert Boswell, a slippery back and a great runner, was given one of the second team halfback posts. The other went to Lee Morgan, Kansas State quarterback and end. Mcrgan was the pitcher of most of the Kansas State passes which supplemented the running game of Russell and Graham, and the purple average of aerials completed ran above 50 per cent. Ormand Beach, a defensive star for three years with the Kansas Jayhawkers and a capable blocker, was cast at the second team fullback position.

Captain Charles Schiele of Missouri, who was an all-star In Ills sophomore and junior years at fend, KANSAS TURNS BACK TIGERS IN 42nd ANNUAL MEETING OF TWO SCHOOLS SCORE FOUR TIMES Nesmlth Tallies Twice, White Once and Bloomfield Once Final Score Is 27 to 0 Tigers in Last Place Lawrence, Nov. 30. (IP) The Kansas Jayhawkers decisively turned back the Missouri Tigers on their 42nd annual football game here today 27 to 0, before a Kansas homecoming crowd of 15,000 and gained a clear claim to fourth place in the Big Six conference gridiron race. The defeat of the outweighed Missouri team left the Tigers in last place, at the climax of their third consecutive disastrous season. Nesmlth, quarterback, and White, sophomore, scored touchdowns for Kansas in the second period, both from just Inside the 10-yard line on sprints by Nesmlth and Brinkham and over the goal line with Bloom-field as author of the touchdown from the 3-yard line after he had driven the into scoring range.

Nesmlth followed with the extra point from placement. Nesmlth Scores Again Soon afterward, Nesmlth took Lochiner's desperate pass and raced 37 yards virtually untouched or the touchdown. Nesmlth was in the thick of a group when he started, but he broke away and dashed over the goal unmolested. Dick O'Neal, end, kicked the extra point. Misouri, beaten for the fourth straight time by its traditional rl7 valval came back with a strong offensive but it failed as It neared the enemy goal.

Hatfield and Loch-iner, with some help, got to the 8-yard line toward the end of the third period- and made another yard at the start of the final quarter, but lost the ball on downs. Johnny Manning, the pitcher of the Kansas aerial attack, also starred on the infantry advances, running at one time in the fourth quarter for a 19-yard gain to the Tiger 35-yard line on a neat cut back. Missouri again showed a flash of brilliance in the fourth quarter, starting with a 33-yard run by Hatfield, which was halted in midfield after he had broken loose' from all except the Kansas safety. Yardage Even Although the Tigers were clearly outplayed, they were shaded by only one yard, 213 to 214, in advances at scrimmage, and made 12 first downs to Kansas' 15. Each team completed six passes but five of Missouri's .17 were intercepted.

Kan-attempted 18. The long runs of the game were Hatfield's 33-yard dash, one. by Lochiner for 36 in he first period, one by Manning for 22 yards in the third and Nesmith's touchdown run after his pass interception. It was the fourth Missouri-Kansas game in which the Tigers failed to score. They lost 'by 30-0 in 1930, then by 14-0, and 7-0 before today's loss.

Thirty-six members of the Kansas team departed early this evening for their final game of the season with George Washington university in the national capitol Saturday. Lineups and summary: Missouri Pos. Kansas Schiele (c) LE Casini Hader Mehringer Ream LG Kvaternik McMillan -O Watklns Sconce RG Sklar Orr Clawson Hanley RE O'Neil Stuber O. Nesmlth Lochiner Manning Hatfield Plaskett Ross Beach Officials: Referee, F. E.

Dennie, Brown; umpire, Dwight Ream, Washburn; headllnesman, Sec Taylor, Fainnount. Score by periods: Missouri .0 0 0 00 Kansas 0 13 14 027 Kansas scoring touchdowns Nesmlth (2), White (sub for Manning) Bloomfield (sub for Manning). Points from try after touchdown Nesmith (2), O'Neil (place kicks). The summary; 7 Missouri' Kansas 12 r. tf'irsV Downs .....1.

15 213 Yards from 17 Forwards Attempted 18 6 Passes Completed 6 0 Passes Intercepted 5 40 Yards by Passing .....112 36.7..Average Yardage Punts. .39 2 Opponents Fumbles 0 38 Lost by Penalties ..85 M. A. C. FIGHTERS TO KANSAS CITY Eight Local Ringmen Will Meet International Arena Team Tuesday Night Eight, Manhattan Athletic club fighters will appear on a card Tuesday night in the International Arena, Kansas City, against a Kansas City team.

Carl K. Miller, manager of the local 'club, is taking the fighters to Kansas City. Miller stated last night that he had no bantam or heavyweight fighters and that he was substituting a junior lightweight and an extra welterweight. The members of the Manhattan team will be Doric Fletcher, light heavyweight; Warren Hill, middleweight; Bob- Shannon and Ralph McAninch. welterweights; Kid Freeman, lightweight; Clint Cassell, Junior lightweight; Jirnmie Starncs, featherweight; and Earl Hancock, flyweight HUSKERS OUTSPEED HEAVIER OREGON STATE TEAM TO CAPTURE CONTEST FINAL SCORE, 22 TO 0 Rally In Final Period Puts N.

Team Out in Front With Sufficient Advantage to Take Game U. By Muunro Kezer Lincoln. Nov. 30 (JPh-Nebraska's lightweight Cornhuskers outsped a great Oregon State football team today and catapulted themselves back into the national gridiron spotlight with a brillint 22 to 0 The Cornhuskers, outweighed ten' pounds to the man, grabbed a six-point lead in the second quarter when little Jerry LNoue a substitute back, swept around end for a touchdown from the one-yard line after the Scarlet had carried the ball from midfield in seven plays. The Scarlet then staved off three Oregon State scoring threats in the third quarter, holding the powerful Beavers once on the 1-yard line, and lashed to a scoring burst of 16 points in the final period.

Saner Punts Out George Sauer, Nebraska's 195-pound triple threat fullback, and Norman 'Red" Franklin, slippery ace of the Beavers, figured in the play which turned the tide of the game and sent Nebraska rushing to one of its most convincing triumphs of the season and the most crushing defeat of the team which beat Fordham and held Southern California to a scoreless tie. Late in the third quarter Franklin twisted his way back on a punt to the Nebraska 36-yard line. In two plays, he raced to the Scarlet 16-yard line and with Joslin punched to a first down on the Nebraska five-yard mark. There the little Nebraska line, backed Jby Sauer, stopped the drive 1V4 yards from the goal as quarter ended. Sauer punted from behind his own goal and the ball over Franklin's head.

He raced backward and leaped for the ball. It slkt through his hands and bounced to the 12-yard line. Franklin was downed after an eight-yard return. Shortly afterward Franklin went back to punt again but the ball missed him several yards and he downed it in the end zone for a safety. The Beavers soon opened up with passes but Quarterback Bernie Masterson snagged a long heave from Franklin on his 24-yard line and ran It back 19 yards with four minutes left in the game.

The Beaver line which had forced the Scarlet to take to the air suddenly crumbled. N. U. Fullback Scores 'Williams made seven, Masterson 12 and Sauev 10 yards. Then Sauer broke off the Beavers' right tackle and cut back through the secondary, shaking off two tacklers for 28- yard touchdown gallop.

He then caught Masterson's pass for the extra point. Debus. Nebraska guard, inter cepted a pass on the first play after the kickoff and Coach D. Bible sent in his substitutes, leaving only Masterson in the game. Skewas hurled a long pass to Benson and he ran to the three-yard line.

On the first play Benson swooped around the Beavers' left end for the touchdown. The Cornhuskers showed a de cisive margin in statistics, romping to 15 earned first downs to nine for the Beavers. The Scarlet also had a net gain from scrimmage of 158 yards to 124 for Oregon State and trained 93 yards bv passes to 91 for Oregon. The starting lineup: Nebraska Pos. Oregon State Kilbourne LE Curtin Pflum LT.

Field Wshop Tomsheck Meier Devine DeBus RG Wedin O'Brien Schwammel Milne (GO -RE C. Joslin Masterson QB. Pangle Boswell (GO Franklin Miller RH- Bowman Sauer, H. Joslin Score by periods: Oregon State 0 0 0 00 Nebraska 0 6 0 1622 "Nebraska scoring: Touchdowns LaNoue, Sauer, Benson. Extra point Masterson (place kick); Sauer from Masterson).

Safety, Officials Referee, Hedges, Dartmouth; umpire, Ira Carrithers, Illinois; linesman. Earl Johnson, Doane; field judge, Ernie Adams, Omaha. Mcpherson in easy win McPherson, Nov. McPherson college closed 'its foot ball season with an easy triumph over York, college 27-7 here today. Burress, i Pauls, Carpenter and Haun counted the touchdowns for MPerson.

York scored late in the same on short dash through the line. McPherson made 316 yards In scrimmage to 43 for York and held an advantage of 19 first downs to five. One of the oldest football rivalries in -the south, engages Georgia apd Auburn annually. The series was NO WICHITA U. GAMES FOR YEAR Shockers In 111 Graces of Nortb, Central Association and Cannot Compete Wichita, Nov.

30 (IP) The football game with Washburn college today was the last Central conference athletic contest for Wichita uni versity for perhaps a year. The Shockers have had something of a glorious year in Central conference competition, winning the basketball championship last spring and retaining their football crown for the second consecutive year by finishing their conference schedule today undefeated and untied. The school fell into the ill graces of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools last winter and charges it had shown favoritism to its athletes were sustained and a suspension from that organization resulted. -The penalty for the alleged of fense was that Wichita university not be allowed to engage other members of the North Central as sociation in athletic competition beyond games scheduled at that time. A Central conference basketball schedule including the school later was drawn, however, with the" provision that reinstatement be had by the time the games are to be played.

That reinstatement has not been forthcoming and little hope now is held by supporters of the school's athletic fortunes that it will be forthcoming soon. SOONERS LOSE JO AGGIES Owen Field, Norman, Nov. 30 (yP) Oklahoma's Aggies smeared their traditional Thanksgiving rivals, the Oklahoma university Sooners, 13 to 0 here today. Sustained drives brought the touchdowns by List and Rosett. PANTHERS BEST TECH Pittsburgh, Nov.

30 (JPh-Pittsburgh Panthers rang down the curtain today of their 1933 football season with a 16 to 0 triumph over Carnegie Tech in a game marked by the Tartan's stubborn defense against the big Pitt team. Hogan and Weinstock each scored a touch down for Pitt while the Panthers got two more on a safety. Make Second Team' LEE MCRCAN, Halfback The two Kansas State players shown above won places on the second all-Big Six team for. the 1933 season. Morgan was playing his third and last year, while Maddox 'CEORCE MAPDOX, TackU, All Conference Backfield By CHARLES GRUMICH (Associated Press Sports Writer) Kansas City, Nov.

30 Six Nebraskans, three Ok-lahomans and two backfield aces of Kansas State college make up the honorary all-star first eleven selected for The Associated Press from the Big Six conference football ranks by the balloting of eighteen coaches, athletic directors and newspaper observers. The result of the consensus, made public tonight, places three other members of the champion Nebraska team on the second eleven, along with three Oklahomans, three Jay- hawkers of the Uniycrsity of Kansas and two Kansas Stateplayers. Neither Missouri nor Iowa State landed a man among the select 22. captaincy of the first team was awarded to George' Henry Sauer, leader in fact, though not in the role of captain, of Nebraska's champion teams of 1931, 32 and '33, all undefeated in the conference. Sauer, who was voted to the fullback post, had the solid backing of all 18 men who took part in the voting.

He was the only unanimous choice for a first team position, but he ran a close race tor the captaincy with Ralph Graham of Kansas State, who was credited by Coach Bo" McMillin with having been the principal factor in the purple's rise to the runnerup position. Graham at Halfback Sixteen ballots favored Graham for a place on the first team and he was given a halfback post. Opinion was divided as to which was the better man, and the debate was heated, but there was no doubt whatever that these two 195-pcunders should be in the first team backfield. It is the third straight year for both as members of the all-star first eleven. The closest battle in the balloting was between Bob Dunlap of Oklahoma and Bernie Masterson of Nebraska for the quarterback position.

Dunlap, who was captain and quarterback of the all-Big Six first eleven last year, shaded the Ne-braskan out of it. Masterson was described by several as the canniest quarterback in the circuit, but he lacked the all-around, ability of Dunlap. The Oklahoman quarterback weighs 182. Teamed with (Dunlap. Sauer and Graham in backf iera is Dougal Russell, a who traveled all the way from McDonald, Pa, to play at Kansas State.

Russell was the most elusive back in the conference, by almost unanimous consent, and he reached his height on two great touchdown dashes, 49 and 38 yards long, in the Kansas State victory that dropped Oklahoma into third place in the final standing. Russell won a place on the second all-star team in 1932. All Around Players All the first string backs can kick, plunge and pass. the past season, Sauer probably was the most effective triple threat; Graham's forte was crashing line charges; Russell was brilliant when shaken loose and was an excellent punter; Dunlap everything required of a back. The backfield measures up to an average of 187 pounds per man.

The line, averaging less than 181 pounds, was probably the lightest set of all-star forwards ever named in the conference. That is explained by the fact that five of the linemen are, Nebraskans, only one of whom is a heavyweight. End play contributed largely to Nebraska's third straight conference triumph land thus the Cornhusker wingmen, Bruce Ktfbourne and Lee Penney, were named all-star ends. Penney, who made the second string last season, trailed his teammate in the balloting because injuries kept him benched for a time and he was not on display at his best. Penney weighs 171 and Kilbourne 1J7.

Jack Harris, Oklahoma, and Ernest Casini, Kansas, received good support, and were awarded the second team wing posts. There was no doubt manifested in the voting on tackles. Cassius Qentry of Oklahoma, the only, sophomore who made the first eleven, and Gail O'Brien of Nebraska, a 206-pounder and main bulwark of the Huiker forward wall, outran all opposition. Illness which handicapped Gentry late in the season was largely disregarded. Besides blocking many kicks and playing an aggressive offensive game, Gentry was called to the backfield at times to relieve Dunlap as the kicker.

Gentry scales 180. Maddox at Tackle The second string tackles are Maddox, a 210-pounder from Greenville, i who will be watched closely next season, and Peter J. Mehringer of Kansas, who made the first all-star last season. failed to win a place this season owing to the facts that he was injured a good part of the time and that he played with a losing team. Statistics of The Associated Press' 1933 Big Six conference all-star first string: yrs- wt.

age pl'd End Lee Penney, Neb. Tabor, la. 171 '23 3 End Bruce Kilbourne, Lincoln 177 22 3 Tackle Cassius Gentry, Lawton 180 1 Tackle Gail O'Brien, Omaha .........206 22 3 Guard Warren 'DeBus, Belleville, Kan. ..171 22 3 Guard Ellis Bashara, Norman ....185 22 3 Center Franklin Meier, Lincoln 175 20 2 'Quarter Robert Dunlap, Haskell .182 23 3 Half Ralph Graham, K. State, El Dorado 195 23 3 Half Dougal Russell, K.

State, McDonald, Pa. .178 2Jj x3 Full (O George Sauer, Lincoln 193 22 3 (x Played two years at Kansas State). Average weight of line 180.7. Average weight of backfield 187.5. Average weight 'ot team 183.18.

BIG SIX STANDINGS (By The Associated Press); Team Pet. TPQP Nebraska ....5 0 1.000 .800 .600 .400 .200 .000 83 Kansas State 4 Oklahoma ...3 Kansas 2 lewa State ...1 Missouri 0 60 67 47 27 7 121 QbOBQS i fit fro COViHVSKlZ FULLBACK conference in the season which haq I. rs WICHITA KEEPS CENTRAL TITLE Shockers Score 19 to 0 Victory Over Washburn College Finish Season Undefeated and Untied Wichita, Nov. 30 Wichita university rang the curtain down on a perfect Central conference foot: ball-record for the season here today by defeating Washburn college of Topeka 19 to 0. The Shockers had little trouble holding Washburn in check, playing virtually the entire game in the lat-ter's territory.

The Ichabods never once threatened the Wichita goal. Indeed, they had the ball in Shocker territory twice and the nearest they came to a touch down was when they had the pigskin on the 31-yard line. The Shockers, retaining their Central conference championship for the second consecutive year, finished the season undefeated anq untied in Central conference petition. They counted two touchdowns, in the first period and another in the third and twice more had the bal in scoring position. Thay were within two yards of a touchdown when the gun ended the half, and in the third period had the ball ori the 5-yard line.

The Washburn forwards stiffened on that occasion, however, and held the hard charging Shocker backs for downs. Wichita was vastly superior in scrimmage, gaining 298 to 114 for Washburn, and 14 first downs (earned) to 5. Two penalties nave wasnourn, two more iirst downs. Wichita completed three of nine passes for 42 yards, while the Ichabods made only tnree or eign-teen attempts good for 22 yards. Washburn intercepted 5 passes, Wichita 3.

Five penalties cost the Ichabods 2 yards, while Wichita lost 20 yards on four penalties. Starting lineups: i Washburn Wichita Cram LE Beeman Owens XT Pierce Shappell LG Spradling Thomson C. uugan Parker Frankhouser Becker RT Ford Stalker RE Dye Marmon QB ...1. i Walker Schwartz -L McLaughlin East RH: Neeley Emrich FB Gorman Officials: Randels, Nebraska, referee; Williams, Emporia Teachers, umpire: Altman, College of Em poria, head linesman; Myers, Kani sas State, field judge. Score by periods: Washburn 0 0 0 00 Wichita 13 0 6 019 Wichita scoring: Touchdowns McLaughlin, Beeman, Gorman.

Point after touchdown Walker from placement. COLGATE CRUSHES BROWN Kerr's Red Raiders Into Action in Second Half Providence, R. Nov. 30 (m A Colgate team that was slow getting under way today, crushed Brown '254) in the eighteenth renewal of their Thanksgiving day finale. The Bears played good defensive football in the opening half to hold Andy Kerr's Red Raiders to a single touchdown.

They weakened badly in the second half and Colgate was able to score once in the third and twice in the fourth period to gain its fifth straight win over the Bears. CORNELL DOWNS PENN Crowd of 50,000 See Brilliant Passing Attack Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Nov. 30 VP) Cornell carried its football come-back through the closing game of the season today, beating its old rival, Pennsylvania 20 to 12, before 50,000 holiday spectators in a battle marked by brilliant passing. Four of the five touchdowns tallied by both teams came on aerials, with Walt Switzer of Cornell and Don Kellett on the sharp-shooting end. Rollins college in Florida was not defeated in football last year, and the first five games this season were Li High School Football Fowler Mineola (tie).

Norton 26; Oberlin 0. Leavenworth 26; Atchison 0. Wellington 13; Arkansas City 19. Caney Cherry vale 3. Football Chicago Bears 22; Chicago Cardinals 6.

New York Giants 10; Brooklny Dodgers 0. Requests for tickets to the Tu-lane-Louisiana State university game at New Orleans December 2 came from states as far away as New York and California. Walter Kitchen, quarterback on the freshman football team at Wake Forest college, was successful In 18 of the 24 passes he attempted in a game with Duke University frosh. George Coles, a tackle, is the strorur man of the Virginia football squad. He Is captain of the track team and puts the 16-pound shot 50 feet.

Three younger brothers of Jack Manders, famous Minnesota and now Chicago Bears fullback, are mainstays of the Milbank, S. high school team, which is bidding for a state championship. Missouri farmers grew approxi- mately- 1,000,000 acres of Korean lespedeza In 1933. WHO'S ylFKAID of the cold, bad weather when they can have their shoes rebuilt by BEN OLSON 107 N. 4th St.

COAL and WOOD Burlingame Goal 'Dry Wood and Cobs NATIONAL FEED and Produce Co. Dial 4250 "Natight can compare with gifts to wear" LEATHER ENCASED TOILET SETS $3.75 1. $12.50 303 Poyntz Ave, RALPH RAH AH DOUCAL RUSSELL, Halfiaek 1 The four players shown above are considered the outstanding ball carriers of the Big Six conference by a jury consisting of sportwriters, coaches and athletic directors. Two of the four are from Kansas Stn.rt college which finished second in the The race for the choice guard po-1 just tiuaeu. won by decisive scores.

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