The Iola Register du lieu suivant : Iola, Kansas • Page 6

IPAGE SIX THE IOLA REGISTER, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20,1950 inners Score High In the Spt IThree Teams I Spilled; Fort gcott i And Parsons Play To 13-i3 Tie iii; Final Final Southeast Katjsas League 1 Pet Pts OP Coffevville 7 0 1.000 186 45 Pittsburg 5 1 .788 138. 50 Columbus .4 3 ft .571 99 101 Fort Scott 3 3 .500 88 80 Independence 3 4 V. .429 112 152 Chanute 2 4 .357 108 114 Parsons 1 3 .357 60 126 Iola 0 7 38 167 Results Last Coffeyville' 46, Independence 13. 41, Iola 7. Pittsburg 27, ColumPus 7.

iFort Scott 13, ParsoAs 13. 'The size of scores, brought the principal surprises the final games of the Southeast Kansas league football race, was no shock over eventual of the winners in the four, meetings of traditional rivals. Coffeyville was expecting, a tough Independence but won in its biggest, romp of the entire campaign. Columbus was almost" an even choice against Pittsburg but stumbled by three touchdowns. Fort Scott and PUrsons rated about even, and way they finished.

13-13. Chanute was favoreli by two tallies over Iola and worfMjy five. Coffeyville completed its second undefeated season as tile eight SEK schools all finished to their 1949 spots in the standings, Tornado was tied but has gone 14 games in the lefpp now without defeat. No other team finislfed in exactly the. same location as C1949, but all were close.

Fort Scol made the greatest advance, goim from sixth fourth Parsons wa from last lie for sixth. went from third to second, independence. Chunulc, ami Iola propped one The league gained Wuch greater stale recognition year, with I'tiDi-i'sslve showings yfluUIde the family, and most observers probably feci it should hate tKo places In ilnal list, of Kansas teams goiiw to CoSfcvville and. Plltsburg. Held to ii scoivloss UeVor one half the previous week by and deadlocked 14-14 a year aju'o by Independence.

Cofleyville Jyent out to win early against the Bulldogs this time. They led 19-0 afeir. one quarter and 33-6 at the haw. Independence was held to 41 not yards running but threw.34 passes, completed 11. and gained 215 yttrds by air.

Coffeyville of'set the success by intercepting six tirijes. however. The 1950 champions-Jised 15 senior players in the Pittsburg made onl -J five first downs in whipping'Cojumbus 27-7. Ted Montgomery ran ,11 yards on the Dragons' first and later went 72 yards' to Charley Peterman got one a 30-yard sprint. Albert Mullikin's lat-t game for Columbus, after three seasons, failed toi bring his usual forytard passing success, only four strikes in 14 pitches for 37 yards, Fort Scott came behind twice to tie'Parsons, the Vikings led 13-7 with four minutes left when Franklin to Bud Whiteside of Fort Scot bounced off thellatter's chest and into the hands teammate Bill Brotist, who ran the remaining 45 yaJ'ds for the tying counter.

Bi)l Toohty's attempted: kick for a winning, point went wide. Never a passing all season. Parsons surprised with completed out of 24 and gains of 174 yards. Fort Scott-; intercepted none of the 24. Passes, brought all of Vikings' points.

Parsons was held to yards running, to Fort Scott's 263. Roy Colum nie.de one' 80-yard return of a kit-killf. for Scott but it was nullified by a dipping ally. Join's Jury Iiislriicliotis Olatlii' I FoHr possible vi-tdii'ls were by District jndHO AIIIITI I'mili to II lurv heiiniig a flr.sl-^grcc rhan trial lit W. iCnfccy giowlnn' out oC the 31 -yciM -oHI serrote'ry in a accident Ins; After giving his InstructiOjiH tint Judge Fauk'oner each side two hours UK-make ii lug argiiir.eiils.

The rksp wasj peeled to go to the jrfry by 3:30 P.m. I Junes, an attorney ii.nd forpier sf representative, is accused in with the 20 of Dorothy KOllogg (who died -after a car driveh by went intp a ditch neai" Lenexa. The judge explained that "an individual is presumed innocent! until proven guilty- beyonfj a reasonable doubt, and then four possible- verdicts as firstfde- grec manslaughter, fourth-degree matislaugnter. negligent homicide, or. 1 of course, a verdict of Snot guilty.

'J The case, hturd a juryj of seven women and five-men, took most of last week. "i Seven Major Teams Still Undefeated New York, (AP) Twenty- four college football teams remained in the nation's unbeaten- and untied ranks today including seven major elevens. 1 Two were dumped over the week Ohio and Florida A. it M. Cincinnati beat Xavler, 33-20, and Southern University tied Florida A.

0-0. The.seven major teams still in the elite group are Kentucky, Army, Oklahoma: Prlnecton, California, Loyola of Los Angeles and Wyoming. These seven and four other teams have not yet completed their seasons. The thirteen other teams have finished their campaigns. car to.

ave los- ex- To Head Aril's Office Staff Topeka (API fed- ward F. Am Mpnday'announced selection of Stewart fNewlin, Topeka, to head his office' staff! as private secretary. Nfewlin, former public relations director for the state hj i a commission, worked headquarters during the election; campaign and publidity director for the Republican state committee in the geneJ'al election campaign. Husker-OU Game Only One in Big 7 Bowl Angle for Both Teams at Norman Saturday; Sooners Not Sure of Acceptance Kansas City (AP) -4- Will, the Oklahoma Sooners accept a bowl bid this season? Right now they look like the No. 1 howl attraction.

But. just a'few weeks ago University of Oklahoma Pres. G. L. Cross frowned on the, 'dea of another post-season game' Tor the Sooners.

He said he hoped they would not accept an invitation because it would mean the loss of school time. However, he left it "up to the boys." The squad will take a vote any day now and the odds are strong they'll favor a New Year's day game. The sophomores should make the difference. There are 36 sophomores tihis Is Oklahoma's rebuilding year! in the Sooner varsity and since ihe Juniors and seniors have been playing" with the enthusiasm -oiikies all vear they, too, n- doubtcdly will string along with the sophs. The Sooners have played in four bowl games and won three I chicling the last two Sugar Bowl classics.

Oklahoma, which stretched its modern victory streak for major schools to 29 games by smothering Missouri 41-7 last Saturday, has beaten just about everything the midlands have to offer except one team and they'll take a crack at that one Saturday. Coming up at Norman Saturday will be Nebraska and it great sophomore halfback Bobby Reynolds. Reynolds hasn't been stopped all season, is second among the nation's scorers with 134 points and is a top man rushing. i A Nebraska victory would mean a co-cha mpionship With Oklahoma, something the Sooners shared twice with Kansas (1946 and 1947) and a demand for the Cornhuskers for Jan. 1 bowl participation.

Oklahoma has won five conference games. Nebraska has won four and lost one, having been upset by Colorado. There 'll be other activity in the conference. At Columbia, on Thanksgiving day the Kansas Jay- hawks and Missouri Tigers will get together for the 59th time since their series started in 1891. Saturday, Iowa State closes its season against Arizona in Tucson and Kansas State: plays Oklahoma A.

at StillWater. Weekend games followed script. In addition to the Oklahoma victory, Kansas routed Kansas State, 47-7. Nebraska, with Reynolds scoring a touchdown and two conversions, beat Iowa State 20-13. Colorado bumped Oregon 31-7.

Standings: Pet. Oklahoma 5 0 0 1.000 Nebraska .4 10 .800 Kansas 32 0 .800 Missouri .2 2 1 .600 Iowa State 2 3 1 .411 Colorado 2 4 0 .333 Kansas Stale 0 6 0 .000 Avert A Threat Of Race Riot Detroit A father who "got a mad on" when police came to arrest his son killed one officer and wounded another Sunday. rushed in and used tear gas and riot guns to arrest him. Detective identified the father as Charles Marshall Gordy a 53 -year-old Negro. said he admitted firing the 30-30 rifle that mortally wounded Patrolman Andreas Mellert, 30 and Injured his companion, 23- year old Patrolman David Morgan was reported in good condition early Monday.

There was some early fear of rioting in the Negro neighborhood as bayonet-armed police, a hundred strong, were hurried'to the scene. A big crowd gathered. But there was no violence, officers reported. TONIGHT! Tuesday Dick Powell and June Allyson in 'THE REFORMER AND THE RED HEAD" "BLONDIE HITS THE JACKPOT" And Cqlor Cartoon Parsons Comes Through Cardinals Long Seen As Second Best In Eastern Juco Loop; Iola Up to Fourth Final Eastern Kansai Junior College Standings Pet Pts OP Coffeyville 5 0 0 1.000 200 21 Parsons 4 1 0 .800 105 S2 Independence 3 2 0 .600 69 48 Iola 1 3 1 .300 55 97 Chanute 1 4 0 .200 53 163 Fort Scott 0 4 1 .100 6 107 Results Last Week Iola 31, Chanute 14. Coffeyville 21.

Independence 0. Parsons 44, Fort Scott 0. Parsons breezed into its expected second place finish in the Eastern Kansas junior college football standings last week end. claiming Fort Scott as its fourth victim in five starts. Coffeyvtlle's 21-0 verdict over Independence was about as expected.

The chief interest in the junior college finale was Iola's 31-14 conquest of Chanute to decide a three- way scrap for fourth place. Iola got it with one victory and one tie in five Fort Scott tumbled into the cellar at the wind-up. having a tie with Iola to bid against Chanute's one the same Scotties. Fort Scott managed to score only once in its five division engagements. The Greyhounds also finished last In 1949, losing five times.

The Hounds and the ever-champion! Ravens were the only teams ranking the same this year as last. Parsons advanced from fourth to second and Iola from fifth to fourth. CoffeyvlHe's 21-0 victory at Independence was not as. impressive as the score indicates. The Ravens counted twice as the result of intercepted passes.

They gained only six yards more than Independence in running (115), and completed only six of 32 passes for 82 yards. They led -14-0 at the half. Parsons scored in each quarter at Fort Scott. Benton Smith went 25 yards in the first period and Ervin Madison 38 in the Divine kicked six out of six extra-, point attempts. Shriners Benefit Game At Pittsburg first Mlrza Shrine 1 Bowl game will be held in Pittsburg on Brandenburg field of the Pittsburg State college.

2:00 p. m. Saturday, Dec. 2. The entire proceeds of this football game, other than expenses, will be given to the St.

Louis unit of the Shriners Hospitals for Crippled Children. The Pittsburg State Gorillas will play the Warrensburg State College Mules of-Warrensburg. Mo. Crippled children from the Mizra Temple' jurisdiction are sent to the St. Louis Hospital and about 175 children from Mizra have been either cured or materially benefitted in this hospital.

Before the game and during the half oriental pageantry will be displayed by the uniformed bodies of Mlrza Temple, The pageant will be under the direction of Charles Minelli of Pittsburg State College Who is director, of 1 the Mirza Band. There are 16 Shriners hospitals for crippled children; 1 affectionately called by all shriners, "Our Temples of Babies Smiles." Twelve of these hospitals are in the United States, two in Canada, one in Hawaii and one in Mexico. A new hospital is I now under construction in Los Angeles. Since the opening of the first hospital, over 200,000 children have been cured or materially helped. Children admitted to these hospitals are under 14 years of age whose parents are unable to pay for treatment regardless of race, color or religion.

On Sept. 1. all the hospitals were full and 1,802 children were oh the waiting list to gain admittance. The operating costs of the 16 hospitals per year amount to approximately $3,000,000. Former KKK Chief Back To Indiana Mini.

(AP) Gov. Luther W. Youngdahl Monday ordered the extradition to inalana of D. C. Stephenson, former grand dragon of Indiana Ku Kltix Klati.

He is wanted there as' a parole violator. Paul Albrecht, the governor's ex- tradition referee, said Stephenson- 1 did not ask! for a hearing. He said the governor decided to honor the I Indiana governor's petition fori Stephenson's extradition. 1 YARD SHORT OF Hoag (21), Un iversity of Kansas halfback, is tackled at the goal line by a lone Kansas State player, Talton Pace; who stopped him a yard short of a touchdown in the first period of a Big Seven game at Manhattan, Nov. 18.

But Kansas powered over on the next play and eventually won 47-7. Also identifiable is Wfrnt Winter (53), Kansas Photo.) Three Big Games Left In The TV Tri-Valley Eureka' Cherryvale Predonia Humboldt Neodesha Burlington Garnett Yates Center League Standings Pet Pts OP 6 0 1 .928 137 20 6 0 1 .928 132 20 .4 2 0 .667 64 27 4 3 0 .571 96 39 2 4 0 .333 53 84 2 4 0 .333 20 90 1 6 0 .143 46 102 0 6 0 .000 6 169 Games This Week Burlington at Y. Center (Wed.) Predonia at Neodesha (Thurs.) "El Dorado at Eureka. Non-league. RCHUHK Last Week Humboldt 27! Burlington 0.

Eureka 33, Yates Center 0. Cherryvale 18, Neodesha Frcdonia 18. Garnett 7. The Trt-Vulley league football reason i will curry heavy Interest right up to the time for the eating of the turkey Thursday. Fredonia and Neodesha will resume one of the state's oldest and blggestj Thanksgiving day football rivalries at Neodesha.

The game is about as important to Humboldt as to the two competing teams. Now third. Humboldt' would tie for second place on a Neodesha victory or be third if Frejdonia wins. Fredonia, champion in 1947-48-49, has come along well after losing to Cherryvale and Eureka, this year's co-champions who finished their seasons last In addition to tying in the standings, they allowed their combined opposition the same number of Eureka scored only five more points than Cherryvale, 137 to 132. Eureka's meeting with EI Dorado Thursday at Eureka will be of great interest to the Tri-Valley members and others in this section.

For a while in mid-season. El Dorado was the itop ranked team in Kansas. Four TV teams have completed 1950 play. Burlington and Yates Center will collide in their annual neighborhood battle Wednesday night at Yates Center. Yates still is seeking its first victory and its second touchdown against league opposition.

Fredonia will rate two touchdowns stronger Neodesha on comparative scores. Court News City Court. Traffic Clyde E. Rousli, $8 and 52 costs, speeding. Clarence R.

Fredrick, $10 bond forfeited, speeding. Mrs O. Snoufcr. Fred Krugcr, Willard Rhodes, Ray Moon, $3 bonds forfeited, double parking, no driver. CHILD IS FOUKD WHERE TO fiO DANCING THIS WF.KK City Mode By LOUIE KINMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA THE TIME IS RIGHT NOW For you to change your oil to a lighter oil if you haven't already done so.

thermore, if you want to take care of your car as you should, the grease in the rear end should also be changed. Club" SKELLY SERVICE 224 Wasaingtob Phone 87, 'J HARRISBURO. Pa. eyed little who disappeared Friday with her rjurse, was home today with her widowed mother, and her brother and Ulster. The flaxen-haired, two and a half-year old was trie subject of a widespread search before she was found with her nurse in a Philadelphia railroad station Sunday night.

The nurse, 18-year-old Margaret Williams, of nearby Steelton, was being held an open charge in the Dauphin county jail. District Attorney CiW B. Schelley said a decision might; be reached later Monday as to, specific charges the nurse. No Ottawa jjosses In Kansas Circuit Kansas City (APJ Tue Ottawa Braves.rule as 1950 football champions of the conference with a perfect ileague jrecord of six victories. Coach Dick Peter's able Braves clinched the championship bV walloping Baker, 1949 titlist.

41-p. last Friday. It was the widest margin of victory in this rivalry nee 1930 when Baker woh. 57-0. Only one non-conference game remains to; be Wesleyan meeting Nebraska Wesleyan at Salina Thursday afternoon.

In winning the titie. Ottawa scored a total of 184 points a'-gainst 34. Final standings: WLT Pet. Ottawa 6 0 0 1.000 Baker 5 10 .833 Kansas Wesleyan ,...3 2 .583 Bethany .2 3 1 .417 McPherson! ,...2 4 0 .333 College of 'Emporia .2 4 0 Bethel 6 .000 ID LA man HTI twH NOW! Paramount'! HiloriMi Swccmiir Garden City JC Is Play-Off Nominee El Dorado (AP) Kansas Junior colleges of the western division will be represented by Garden City in the: post-season football game with Coffeyville. The season ended in a three-way tie between Garden City, iEl Dorado and Hutchinson In the Western division.

The selection of Garden City was made by deans of the three schools leading the eastern and western conferences. The date for the state championship game to be played at Garden City will be announced later. No Plan To Cut Civilian Travel Washington (AP) The government Is' making no plans to-curtail or allocate civilian travel, Director James K. Knudson of the defense transportation administration said Sunday. Knudson said on a broadcast that the country has the best transportation system it has ever had in a national emergency jand "there are no plans that would curtail' civilian traveling.

But he added: "Of course, If we get into a full scale emergency of any kind, it may become necessary to handle transportaton on a priority basis. That is precisely what we are trying to IOLA. KANBXB Wet Leaves Are A Skid Dangfer Philadelphia (AP) A wet leaf is to the automobile what a banana peel is to the pedestrian. That's the phrase the Keystone automobile club used Monday in a warning to motorists. Wet leaves, an auto club release continued.

"are as slippery as an eel and treacherous as a rattlesnake." A quick stop by a motorist on paving coated with wet leaves, the release explained, produces much the same effect "as may be noted when' a portly person trods unsuspectingly on a banana skin. Both vehicle and pedestrian are apt to go out of control." I ARCHER-KERR INSURANCE 1 W. Madison Rsprntatlna THE TRAVELERS, Hartford Phone 3M On the Alleys TEAM STANDINGS CMUMKIBI Pot Harts 25 8 .768 St. John 31 .636 Country Club 18 15 Mi Buicks 18 15 .545 Piqua No. 1 I 17 18 .515 Piqua No.

2 13 17 .433 Sinclair 9 21 300 Coca-Cola 8 25 .242 Municipal Pet. Harts 11 .687 Williams 18 15 545 East Kans. Oas 16 £16 National Biscuit 17 16 £16 Humboldt 17 16 .516 Planing Mill 16 17 .485 Krupp 1. 14 19 .424 Sears 11 22 .333 Ladles Pet. Harts ...34 9 .800 Junges 1.

23 10 .767 Henderson .18 15 M5 Planing mill 16 17 .485 Bill 15 18 .455 Town Country 19 .424 Alderson 11 22. .333 Warrens 11 21 J33 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE City Willis 129 123 184 436 Ross 147 116 132" 395 McClay 80 90 143 313 Tldd 1 54 108 84 246 Stroup 135 155 143' 435 Tot. Inc. hdep. ..627 674 770 2071 Attorneys Pees 212 166 173 551 Bushey ..142 165 165 472 Hart 148 135 139 422 J.

Foust .124 121 139 384 Edwards 156 177 160 493 Total 782 764 776 2322 SCHEDULE Monday Coca-Cola vs. Piqua No. 2. 7:00. St.

John vs. Buicks, 7:00. Country Club vs Piqua No. 1, 9:00. Sinclair vs.

Harts, 9:00. Tuesday Krupp Sears, 7:00. Williams vs. Planing Mill. 7:00.

East Ks. Gas vs. Humboldt. 9:00. National Biscuit vs.

Harts, 9:00. 'Wednesday Warrens vs Henderson, 6:30. Alderson vs. Harts, 6:30. Bell vs.

Planing Mill. 8:30. Town tt Country vs. Junges, 8:30. Friday City Vs.

Lions, 7:00. Cyrus vs. Post Office, 7:00. Warrens vs. Attorneys, 6:00.

Western Auto vs. Register, 9:00. Legion Extends Loyalty Activities Indianapolis, Ind. (AP) The American Legion set out Monday to extend its new un-American activities! committee down to the state level. Erie'Cocke Legion national commander, said the committees, both national and state, are to expose Communism.

"This is not a gestapo." he "We're talcing pains to see that it! is not one." The new national committee of 139 lawyers and law enforcement officers, he said, will: 1. Help government enforce the subversive control law. 2. Expose Americans who ship war materials to Communist counties. 3.

Offer legal and research aid to persons accused of libeling Communists. Wires Hot Over Bowl Selections Texas Invited co Dallas; Illinois, California Expected to Qet Pasadena Preference New York Texas is in the Cotton Bowl. Illinois and California are near- enough to Pasadena to smell the roses. A dozen other teams are afraid to stray too far from the telephone lest they miss a rttig from one of the big post-season The "pluck 'eitC'jiteason la here for college football and the mad scramble is on to fill the massive stadia in the warm weather climes with the ioost glamorous elevens available." Right now the list of unpicked eligibles is headed, by Oklahoma and Tennessee, Miami (Fla.) and Clemson just a shade behind. Other prospects included Wyoming, Loyola of lips Angeles.

Alabama, Southern Methodist, Nebraska, and Tulsa their desirability hinging largely on the outcome of the remaining few gaaiec. The bowl picture at the moment shapes up approximately like this: Rose at Pasadena Illinois vs. California. Sugar at New Orleans Kentucky vs. Oklahoma or SMTJ.

Cotton at Dallas Texas vs. Oklahoma or Tennessee. Orange at Miami. Miami vs. Tennessee.

Clemson or Wyoming. The game with the most important bowl bearing Saturday is at 'Knoxville, where unbeaten and untied Kentucky takes on once- defeated Tennessee, a team: that perenlally gives the Wildcats trouble. It's reported a Sugnr Bowl bid is banging in the balance. However, of the Cotton and Orange Bowls also very likely will be In the stands, checkbooks handy. Oklahoma, owning modern foot-' ball's longest winning streak of 29 games, will go against Nebraska at Norman and' probably can step right into any bowl it chooses, with the exception of the grandpappy of them all at Pasadena.

FRIDAY Lots of But pUasa don't shoot at telephone wires or Insulators. Your shot might damage long distance circuits and interrupt important calls, SOUTH WIlTiRN Sill 111 I CO. UPTOWN IllHHJIinilll NOW! Shown 8:40 only "JOIN THE MARINES" "THE LEATHERNECKS HAVE Shown LANDED".