The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 4

PAGE FOUR SPORTS News and Views FOOTBALL RESULTS By The Associated Press Marylanid 13. Miami (Fla) 0. Hardin Simmons 66, Trinity (Tcxi 13 Pork Urjion Military 41. Co- litary (Term) 7 (Orchid tonlv 41. Fresno (Calif) Kincaid high school football team finished, lumbia with a rvcon! of tight wins- bowir.

and only one loss. Don doubts, however', thn.t the 'ski-thair season be that, A lack of Ring Star Is one thinp, he re- A Disappointment like height for ports. New York (AP) Charles is No Complaints corner's top ten high school football very closely Mate poll, thank you -were follows Wichita Nor 'h. Wichita East. I.avm Wvandotte.

Wellington. Hutchim-'ni. a I a. Stafford. Winfield.

Al! of SNA-V's ten lectlim made the state li-t. Ciilfe given a lie fur. -Alth There no awinvnt with the poll'- traiiiriu Wyandotte and Hutchinson Probably the local pick v.a.s" wrong H.ijvild Howey, former Pleasant on high school. lola junior college, and Kansas State college hasketeer, is i with the Denver this year in a pro league. They Say Caldwell No.

1 Halilweli high school', loser ot only one lejitiie uaine the past three sea- Mills, Jhis year's top Kansas high i Class A team in the Topeka Cental 's year-old ratings. I Nex' 2 Holton. 4 Stafford. 5- Hays. 6-Liberal.

7- Hayrlen. SI- John only loss this year was to Wellington, sixth in the AA ratings ol the Associated Press. The score was -Whoop-l Pulled out photo of Dirk (or the sports page the other day. and tiiere it was One of those old elephant-ear caps that, our ball players wore last siinitiier. Wore 'em before hundreds of too Imagine and even with women in the crowd, bi'fdre whom ball players art- supposed to look nicer these 1 days.

They look like leaves from a Catalpa tree Or deflated basketballs, dust rags, pancakes, or some other things. And they didn't stay on their heads--remember? Here'-, hoping the moths finish them this winter and leave nothing. Nothing To It A new basketball scorebook advertises: "You can tell what happened and wlM 'n it happened In the game. "Ytfij can tell in what succession the scores were made and by whom. "You can tell what sub went in, when he went in.

anil for whom. "You can keep a record of the player's playing tune to the fraction or a second-lf you wish ill you 're a genius, that A.New Trend has had a Rood lia- it Tin' pari.ivs have held interest talk has been heavier than imae ears have been bent radios on Saturday afternoon, tin- Sunday moriunK sports sections hern urabbed up quickly, big Madia have been filled to jnonortions Hut Washburn collccc reports oci of 500 in at tendance despite "i haicptonship' year aiid good Starza. au! boy with quite read For twe. i za seeme wa puniching' tine's Ce back to punching Maybe of steam. these put on tlon.

La Nii THE IOLA REGISTER, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3,1949. IOLA, KANSAS Ezzard safe on his NBA heavyweight thf-one. Young Roland La ibeaten Bronx butcher 37 straight wins, isn't y. rounds Friday night at Madison Square La Stard to have arrived. He eirressjve stalker with power against Argen- ar Brion.

Then he went his old patient counter- flaming youth ran out For the next eight rounds 22-year-old youngsters tame and crude exhlbi- Starza' won. to be sure, by a unsmimous decision but the bout draifged to an uninspiring end (Contlnued'From Page One) sees the effect he has on -in vets he usually wants back and entertain them mentally After sighed er they boy had! "Today to our can't tellj hour was triber 1 an artist these shu to come again." When cine singer was forced to cancel an engagement at a Chicago hos Jean flew out her self and kept the date. Her of I ice files are full of letters from doctors praising the programs for their therapeutic value to patients, some of whom are ps well as physically sick. Claudio Arrau finished Notre Dame After No. 38 At Dallas Undefeated in Four Seasons, South Benders Play Walkerless SMU Team in Year's Finale Dallas (AP) Notre Dame the most famous team in football and this year the acknowledged national aga'lnst battered, weary Southern Methodist in the Cotton bowl Saturday in search of the greatest record in Fighting Irish history.

If it wins over an SMU' team that hit the downgrade a month ago it will be four years without defeat, eclipsing the record 1911. 1912 and 1913 when Notre Dame didn't lose a game. The general hope in the Southwest is that thrice-beaten SMU might be able, to hold the score to a respectable figure. But the Methodists won't have, All-America Doak Walker Saturday and they won't have a flock of other first- liners who were knocked out down stretch. Walker will be watching from the bench as he misses his second game in three and one-half seasons with SMU.

The first 'time was against Kentucky when he had the flu. This time it's because of a leg injury. Notre Dame has won 35 games and tied two since 1945. It is the greatest record in football for a school that plays only the best in the game. The Mighty Irish, who have rolled up an awesome 434 yards per test against nine opponents this season and scored 333 points to 66 for their foes.

A crowd of 75,347 will be on hand for the anticipated Notre Dame grand finish. Neosho Falls News Items one of His piano numbers a vet That's said Miss Tennyson. "We learned lat- fv the first words that spoken in months." A letteij from a Dallas. hospital saiq: i Novotna came ard and sang for us. I you how important that to us." The letter was signed by a blind veteran-.

The let er was signed by a blind veteran. Miss expects to operate her i oncert bureau indefinitely. "People don't realize." she said soberly, 'that we aren't going to have few er veterans in our hospitals as tinie goes on. There will be more and more." ALL AMERICA GUARD "NEVER GOT A Schweder, All America guard on the University of Pennsylvania football team, laughs at the popular theory that top football players are in good shape financially because the school or the alumni takes care of them. Schweder.

who now has a job waiting on the basketball training table, said he "never got a nickel "Jand the only help he gets is throug-h the GI Bill of Rights under which he is attending Wirephoto.) Farn Staff Wichitu a Finney expected ler Will Head UNESCO (APi Victor Haflich. county wheat farmer, is to be chosen chairman of the Kansas Commission of UNESCO tUni 1 Scientific here Satu Haflich ed Nations Educational. Cultural Organization) rday. 44, owner of a 3.000-acre ranch near Garden City, has been artvd attendance lie Junior college r.il.1 Port Scot! it WW tor ran 1 Could It be that football interest bie to overbalanced IV 'ellt'' I- the tirnietidoits builil-up of big 'IT loo'hall cuing to claim more I nt'ir mi crest once held in local 11., in- tin', parlay which doesn't list I'll I iiinior college or a Sritt other small o'liii: to become the b'iu thing to ilii- football Ian I a director of the commission since its start 1947. George V.

Allen. ambassador to Yugoslavia, told Friday night's session of the state UNESCO conference that the. people of the world can handle foreign relations better than professional diplomats. "A look at the state of the world today surely is proof that the hs.ve scarcely made a success of he said. Dr.

Milton S. Eisenhower, president of Kansas State college, said UNESCO! cannot build peace itself although UNESCO "is succeeding in its mission and the mission is essential Eisenhower said an individual's greatest Contribution to UNESCO is "to educate himself; to remove prejudice! with understanding, then remove ignorance with fact, to remove doubt with Dr. William C. Mennihger, Topeka. the chance for world pence through the United Nations will be greater if other nations are understood at the average man's level.

N. G. Bureau Row To Be Investigated Washington (AP) A joint investigation of the National Guard bureau was ordered by the army and air force Saturday. Secretary of the Army Gordon Gray and Secretary of the Air Force Symington ordered their inspectors general to get all the facts in the controversy that has raged recently In the bureau's high command. A short time ago M.aj.

Gen. K. F. Cramer, chief of the National Guard bureau, angrily relieved Maj. Gen.

G. G. Finch as chief of its air force division. Cramer withdrew this action subsequently, but reports of differences between the two men have persisted. The joint investigation is expected, among other things, to go into the basic question of whether the U.

S. air force or state Guard officials should exert chief control over the Air National guard. Stockyards Strike Ends At St. Louis East St. Louis, 111.

(AP) National Stockyards, shut down for nearly three weeks by a strike of livestock handlers. Is scheduled to resume full operations Monday. An embargo against livestock shipments, clamped on when 400 AFL handlers walked out Nov. 14, was to be lifted at noon Saturday, secretary W. R.

Huitt of the St. Louis Livestock Exchange announced. Sales not begin until Monday. The strikers, members of the AFL Livestock Handlers union, local 225. voted at a meeting Friday night to accept the latest proposal by the National Stockyards company and return to work.

Details of the new contract proposal were not public Five Big Seven Teams Play Today Kansas City (AP) The Big Seven conference gets busy with its 1949-50 basketball season Saturday night in a five game non-conference card that features Oklahoma and Texas in the big game at Norman, Okla. In minor games, the championship favored. Kansas State Wildcats, who have already played one tilt, will meet Emporia State at Emporia. Kas. Nebraska will be host to South Dakota State, Luther (la.) College will be.

at Iowa State, and the Kansas Jayhawks take on Rockhurst in Kansas City. Kansas State opened its 'campaign in an 83-34 victory Rockhurst at Manhattan. Thursday night. Colorado opens its schedule against Emporia State at Boulder, Dec. 5.

Missouri starts with Texas Christian university at Columbia. Dec. 12 and 13. be -i De for Stage lower attendance at In CampUS Theater uml by local is meant; Santa Barbara. Calif.

(AP) The would it be worthwhile campus theater mny be the most pl.unii: the last two or promising answer to the decline noes. i.j the season in day- i of the professional stage, says a we.i'her is more com- California critic. May In- woiild be as i The college and university playhouse offers a chance for new plays and writers because It has less box office pressure to think, about, says Theodore Hatlen. chairman of the department of speech at Santa Barbara college. iial enthusiasm greater.

Sunday To Be Fair But Much Coolerj Topeka (AP) Colder weather is headed for Kansas. Weatherman Richard Garrett said Saturday. He predicted lower temperatures will start moving into northwest Kansas this afternoon. No precipitation is expected with skies due to clear Saturday night. Sunday, Garrett said, will be fair.

Low temperatures Saturday will range from the 20s in the northwest to 30-35 In the southeast. Garret said. High marks Sunday are scheduled to be in the 40s. The cooling off actually will be a return to near seasonal mals, the weatherman added. Temperatures Friday ranged from the middle 50s in the east to the upper 60s in the west.

Goodland's 70 was the highest reported. Marks remained above freezing in the eastern two thirds of the state Friday night but were lower in the western third. Garden City had a low of 24 degrees. By The Associated Press Wichita East 46. Arkansas City 29.

Wellington 38, Wichita North 34. Emporia 54, Wichita Planeview 32. Wichita St. Mary's 42. Oxford Hutchinson 31.

Winfield 24. Russell 37, Sacred Heart (Salina) 31. Newton 46. El Dorado 35. East Boston Univ.

57. MIT 37. Brooklyn College 74, Fairfield (Conn) 56. South North Carolina State 67. Washington Lee 47.

Midwest Pittsburgh 56. Drury 39. Tulsa 34, Oklahoma Baptist 27. Fort Hays (Kas) State 71. Phillips Univ 31.

College 40. William Jewell 39. Phillips Oilers 56, Oklahoma City Univ 39. Culver-Stockton 66. Simpson 56.

Concordia (Nebi 52. Nebraska Luther 42. Southwest West Texas 74, McMurray 30. Arizona 54, U. S.

Navy Airpac (San Diego) 41. Arkansas Tech 50, Beebe (Ark) JC 49. Far West Utah 65. Southern California 44. Utah State 72, Oregon 66.

Wyoming 77. Montana State 34. California 51. San Francisco Olympic Club 47. Junior College Pratt 41, St.

John's (Winfield) 35 Hutchinson 71, Parsons 62 High School Medicine Lodge' 47, Pratt 42. iMrs. L. H. Martini Mr.

and Mrs. Milton Byfield and Jeann of Kansas City spent the week end here visiting Mr. and Mrs Jim Holtz and Mrs. Dora Byfield. The junior class is making plans for a play "The Antics of Andrew" to be presented early in December.

The date will be announced later. J. D. Francis, a former resident of this place, is in a hospital at Emporia with a badly burned leg. The particulars are not known at this time.

Mr. Francis was living in Burlington. Mis Lucille Tidd spent her Thanksgiving vacation at home. Supper guests at the Tidd home! Thanksgiving day were Miss Ada Tiud. El Dorado, and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Tidd of Kansas City. and Mrs. John Ciisler. who have been here visitma.

relatives during holidays lett Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tidd and Julia spent Saturday evening at the iparental Fred Tidd home. Geraldine Tannihill. who has been attending school here and staying with Mrs.

Ollie WipIancV: has returned to her home in Madi- son where she will attend school. Mr. and Mrs. 'Waldo Harris Thursday in Wichita visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Norton Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ogle ar.d Dixie of lola were dinner guests of Mrs. Dora Byfield Thanksgiving day.

Postmaster Sam Dennis and Postmaster Bill Harris of LeRoy attended the Postmasters fourth district convention at Emporia Saturday'. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dutton and son of Pittsburg spent Thanksgiving here with relatives. Mrs.

Gilbert Meats. Sharon and Leon of Hoyt. spent Friday and Saturday here visiting Mrs. Mary Gregerson. Mr.

Meats came Saturday evening and they returned to their home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dennis entertained at Thanksgiving dinner Mr Elsniore Is 132-17 Winner At Stark (Special to The Retuter) Elsmore. Dec.

high school won its second basketball victory of the season last night, downing Stark rural high at Stark. 132-17. The Elsmore seconds also won in a At halftime in the first game the score was 58-6. Box score: TF W. Cox 13 5 2 Harding M.

Ludlum 5 5 2 L. Smith 0 0 0 B. Johnson 10 3 2 Gooding 0 15 J. Landers 0 1 2 D.Smith 0 1 2' L.Johnson 9 1 1 Harding 0 0 5 E. Carlson 1 0 1 Cotton 0 0 1 Myers 0 0 3 Claus 0 1 3 D.

Ludlum 20 1 3 Hammons 0 0 0 1 Olsen 3 2 Franklin 0 0 0 i LaHappe News Officials: Sparks and Caldwell. (Mrs. W. R. Mitchelll Mr.

and Mrs. Virgil Grizzle, who were recently married, were honored by the members of the Baptist church with a wedding shower following prayer services. A social tune as en 0 ed and refreshments of hot chocolate and sandwiches were served There will be preaching services Sunday evening at the Baptist church. 7:30 o'clock. Sunday school 10 o'clock Sunday morning.

Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Miss Effie Stevenson returned home Wednesday after spending a week in Paola with her sister. WilUs Kerr and Mr. Kerr Walter Jackson of Humboldt wa- taken to St. John's hospital Thursday morning suffering from a letic stroke.

He is the father of Russell Jackson and Mrs. Bob Vincent of LaHarpe Jim Jackson and Mr- Ruby Shigley of south of LaHarpe Mr and Mrs. J. C. Moore spent Phils and Sox Are Interested Here i Two major league baseball or- ganizatiuns have written the lola KOM league club regarding work- in'g agreements for 1950 and have Friday in Parsons.

not given flat refusals. That is an encouraging situation. I Twenty-one newespapers were published in Idaho Territory before Earl Sifers. president of the Indians poinst out. Often the reply is a quick and emphatic rejection.

The communications have come from the Chicago White Sox and the Philadelphia Phillies. Frank Lane, general manager of 'he Sox. and Joe Rierdon, of the Philadelphia National league organization, have both stated they would like to have teams in the KOM but that obstacles are facing I them in accepting an lola bid. i Both are expected to confer with I. Dale.

KOM league president. the annual winter meeting of the National Association 'of Professional Baseball Leagues in Bal' timore next week. Dale and Arthur Moorman, league treasurer, both of Carthage, will represent the KOM I at Baltimore. 1884. but only one of the original 21 still is published today.

The University of California is the largest in the world. Mrs. Charles Henry. Glay Yoho Dnd Austin Dennis of Topeka. Mrs.

J. E. Williams accompanied Austin Dennis to Topeka Sunday evening. Williams will spend Rierdon told Sifers the Phillies and Mrs. Mildon Hays and family.

llave ed three CI faKrms since the season closed and have added one new one. Sifers feels there is hope for a working agreement to replace Cleve- i land, which dropped lola this fall. a few days at the Dee Williams no results be home and help care for the new a he ltl KI Windy Johnson, lola manager. goddaughter nf I was here yesterday from Burlin- Neil Badbender both of near Neo- oroUS sho Falls were married Monday. Nov.

28 at the home of the bride's parents. The bride graduated with the senior class here of 1949. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Badbender and served overseas during the war.

The newlyweds will live on their farm which I curtailed schedule of activity since overtaxing himself the past season. The greatest falls of meteoric materials known on the face of the earth were not observed by civilized man. I Death Valley has fewer deaths than other U. S. areas of equal size, because it has fewer people.

The entrance to the port city of Houston. Texas, is a 50-mile tidal channel from the Gulf of Mexico to Buffalo Bayou. Symptoms of poison ivy usually appear 12 to 24 hours after exposure. the groom bought sometime ago. northeast of Neosho Falls.

Df Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Edwards, eS mto returned to their home here Sun-! World War I on April 6. 1917.

day after spending Thanksgiving I holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Noble in El Dorado. Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Dennis went to Topeka Sunday and brought Mrs. Dee Williams and Karen Rae to their home from the hospital. Little E. D. Williams accompanied his grandparents to Topeka after a visit here.

Mrs. McClasky, district aid of the O. E. came down from Gridley Monday to attend the E. S.

meeting here. She was accompanied by Mrs. Bill Young and Mr. Young after the close of business refreshments were served. Mrs.

Leslie Mcntzcr and Mrs. Eugene Lecdy gave a shower for Thelma' Tidd Saturday evening at the Leslie Mentzer home. More than 80 were present. The prospective bride received many lovely and useful gifts. Refreshments were served and a good time was enjoyed.

Marais j)es C.vgnes Changed i AP' The board names has officially Marias lies Cygnes of the Kansas river tin's the Osage in of Rep Scrivnor 1 Friday K.msans always have the the Marais Des Uivcr oi the fed- has designated it 0.1.re both 111 Missouri and the will recog- the. river as the Marais Des in. Kansas, and ns the 11: Missouri. Scrivner's of- USED WASHERS ALL MAKES APPLIANCE STORK South Side Sqnan ANTI-FREEZE SPECIAL 2 Gallons Alcohol in your own container for vour old Junk Batterj-. IOLA HOME AUTO SUPPLY Firestone Stare s.

Jerusalem On X. Agenda Sue, ess 1AP1 The Unit- I Nations is expected to discuss the' recent settlement giving Indonesia her independence under the Dutch crow n. These were hints the Soviet Uri- IOJI mighi precipitate a debate on the military provisions of the agreement. Generally the agreement has been hailed as a fine evainpltf of cooperation under the Ni charteri BOYS" SHOES Boys' Guerilla'Shoes Hoys' Paratrooper Boots Boys' Combat Boots SS.95 Boys' B-15 Jackets GENERAL ARMY AND NAVY STORE UPTOWN STARTS SUNDAY! PLUS WALT DISNEY'S "SEA ISLAND" Endes Tonight: "Tuna jCIipper" and "Masked Raiders? STARTS SUNDAY IOLA OF EARLY-AMEWCAW JOHN WAYNE Ends Tonight: Randolph Scott in "Fighting Man of the Plains." Owl Show at 9:05, "The Swordsman" Here's tomorrow's all-star lineup of programs heard over KMBC. At 2 p.

m. it's the New York Philharmonic Symphony, conducted by Leopold Stokowskt. with violinist Isaac Stern as soloist. At 4 p. m.

Jack Genney will be honored by B'nai B'rith for his contribution to the advancement of humanitarian causes. At 5 o'clock Dana Andrews stars in "Yellow Jack" on Family Hour of Stars. At 6 p. m. the Jack Benny program will have Tyrone Power as guest.

Amos Andy hold forth at 6:30 p. and at 7 p. m. Joan Davis will drop in to help Charlie McCarthy learn about door-to-door selling. 30 minutes of Red Skelton's sparkling humor follows at 7:30.

Bernard Baruch will be guest speaker on the Horace Heidt show over KMBC at 8:30. and Jo Stafford and Gordon MacRae are guests on Contented Hour at 9 over KMBC. The KMBC Radio Schoolhouse series this next week includes The Art Lesson on Monday at 1:30 p. m. 1 devoted to Christmas Cards; Tues-.

day's Fun with Facts program will feature radio schoolteacher Lee Stewart with the sixth grade class from Kumpf school on "Water," and Wednesday Caroline Ellis will present "900 Buckets of Paint" on the Magic Book program. Thursday Dr. C. F. Church will discuss Classical Music on the Music Time program, and Friday's Youth Looks Ahead series will feature Mirt Mercedes Duncan, head of the Jackson County Health.Services.

All of these programs are heard over KMBC. at 1:30 p. and all of you are cordially invited to tune in, as we think you'll enjoy this outstanding series. Monday evening at 8 p. Radio Theatre will present "Dear Ruth." starring William Holden and Joan Caulfleld.

Incidentally the national winner in the Radio Theatre 15-year old beauty contest will be announced during this program. Miss Joan VIgder Is representing KMBC in the contest. Judging will be by photograph, and the winning contestant will receive an all-expense trip to Hollywood. KMBC's big- Brash Creek Follies, a Saturday night feature at Memorial Hall in Kansas City, Kansas, has a big surprise in store for all fans next Saturday. As you know, the Brush Creek Follies is now in its 13th season, and is the oldest and largest Barn Dance type radio-stage hit in the Midwest.

Hope youll pack op the whole family and be on hand at Memorial Hall next Saturday to see this swell show, and to be in on the big surprise. Youll Hear Them All This FsJl on KMBC. MECXtl PMudiM ROSBMKY DeCWP- Bill GOODWIN-BEULAH BON01 MEGMNDJUl ml''DIGGER O'DELL" tit Ml WkK ifa lM kit sn it1trtiu iifitntiii! A rordiMMftt Starring 1 miUS CALVERT J6W, MELVYN WUniHEMgR ENDS "Wild Harvest" "West of El Dorado".