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Joplin Globe from Joplin, Missouri • Page 10

Publication:
Joplin Globei
Location:
Joplin, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

JOPLIN GLOBE, DECEMBER 2, 1928. Stanford Smothers Army, 26 to 0 Trojans Defeat Notre Dame, 27 to 14 Crowd of 86,000 Sees Cardinals Rout Cadets Westerns Tear Great Holes Into Foe's Defense, Score Four Times and Threaten to Cross Goal Line Half a Dozen Other Unable to Offset Battering Attack Outclassed in Every Department. Norton Smith Shoots 71 for Second Round BY AXAS J. GOULD, Associated Press Sports Editor. Yankee Slaciinni, New York.

Dec. (A') West Point's defonses to bits with a rip-ioaring, bewildering: attack that kept its momentum from start to finish. Stanford put the Army football team to rout today ami won the most spectacular intersectional battle of tlic year by the lopsided score of 26 to 0. While a capacity crowd of 86,000 looked on in astonishment, the hope and pride of the eastern gridiron was smothered, completely outplayed, outgeneraled and soundly trounced by what turned out to be a Cardinal cyclone, sweeping all before it. Led by their stalwart fullliack and cup- tain.

Bill Hoffman, the robust gridiron pupils of Pop Warner stased a attack at tlie start, put the Army on the defensive and then proceeded to administer one cniahing blow after another as Red Cagrlc, the soldier ace, fouKht sallantly but unsuccessfully In a losing Scored Four Times. Cagle gave the Army Its few thrills and at times broke, like llRhtning, through the clouds of West Point disaster, but the iouisiana flash was unable to offset the amashing, batter.ng Stanford attack, which four times crossed the West Point goal an'd threatened to score a half dozen more times. It was the case of a Rreat team against a. gallant band led by the East's outstanding ball carrier and there was no nuestlon of the result from start "Insh. Behind a wall that packed tremendous power, especially In its center trio, Stanford's array of backs, led by Hoffman, Lud and Bob Sims, ran the Army ragged.

Hoffman, a triple threat star whoso per- Jormances eclipsed those of Cagle, got the Cardinal thrust off to a flying start, helped fight off the Army's second period counter attack, then returned in the final Jialf to share the blaze of closing glory Sims and Frentrup, who scored the Jourth touchdown on a 64-yard dash that the most sensational play of the jgame. Stanford's Impressive triumph was not so wurprlslng as its clear cut margin of in every department of play. Coming on top of Oregon State's one-sided defeat of New York University on the two days ago, the Cardinal victory adds to the most disastrous rout eastern have ezer experienced at the hands of far -western IJttle things like country trips and the opposition of two of the foremost teams apparently had no terrors for these bewildering Invaders, Victors Had Everyththg. Stanford, beaten out in the race for Pacific coast honors, looked like as powerful DECEMBER VOLLEY mn OPEN Four Teams Will Take FieUl In Tournament, Which W'llI Start Tomorrow. Florida Deserve a Hand Md effective a football machine as any In the country today.

The Cardinals had great line with super-stars forming the keystone In Helnecke. at center and Robeaky and Post, then Driecoll and Eobesky as the supporting guards; and a deceptive attack that alternately featured Hoffman, Sims and Frentrup, ai well as Wilton and Lewis, all fast and shifty. This attack constantly was punching holes through the Army defense big enough for a truck. The backs were continually out "in the clear" ti a succession of long gains. The Army's counter efforts were gallant and effective enough to stop Stanford's drives on five occasions, with the ball anywhere frow.

West Point's one-yard line to the 20-yard line, but this sturdy defense couldn't stop them all. Reinforcements were rushed into the soldier line by the dozen but to little avail. Stanford butrushed the Army by the sided margin of 372 yards to 113, totalling 26 first downs to only eight for the cadets. The Cardinal aerial attack, engineered by Hoffman, added 124 yards, while the tosses of Gagle and Hutchinson netted 102. The game was less than three minutes old when Stanford launched Its first drive into Army territory, sweeping 66 yards on a combination of passes and short dashes by Wilton, Sims and Hoffman before It checked on the one-yard line, Point might have escaped trouble had Muriel's punUng been more effective, but poor kicks gave the Cardinals two more chances, the last of which Hoffman capitalized by catapulting through the line a touchdown to end a 38-yard drive.

Spectacular Oonnter Attack. After stopping another Stanford advance on their nine-yard mark, the Cadets started the second quarter with their most spectacular counter attack. Cagle twice figured la two of the game's most thrilling plays, but the Army chances vanished his pass to the goal line was ruled incomplete because of the anxiety of too many Army men to grab the On this play, Cagle started an end run, whirled Ks he was boxed, dashed backward and finally passed the ball on the dead run, as be waj forced to do several Shortly afterward, Cagle got loose on a long, spinning dash, side-stepping and Btlff-armlng at least' half the Stanford team as he fought his way some 40 yards. His head gear was gabbed off and he upset once, but regained kis to plunge forward In a whirl of tacklers. Nearly half of his gain for naught, however, when It was juled he had stepped out of boimdi after going 32 yards.

Stanford rallied to break up the Army threat and pound again at the West Point goal as the half ended. Murrel and Oagle combined to lead the last Army offensive in the third quarter. It bogged down on the Cardinal 10-yard line, when Lewis broke up a pass and Stanford broke loose again. Lewis featured an 80-yard march which ended when Armq took the ball on downs on its seven-yard line, but Hoffman and Sims combined to lit over a touchdown soon afterward, ardlnal captain carrying the ball over on put over a touchdown soon afterward, the Cardinal captain carrying the ball over ti short buck ending a drive of 44 yards. Sims Scored Touchdown.

The third Stanford touchdown was tallied Sims early in the final quarter after an advance of 66 yards that had only one Interruption. Cagle Intercepted a pass deep In his own territory but Piper, substitute Cadet back, fumbled on the 13-yard line, yrentrup whirled eight yards, and Sims the remaining five. Stanford broke up nearly every attempt the Army to advance through the air in the closing moments of the game, with Helnecke, Sims and Lewis doing especially alert defensive duty. After intercepting one fceave well In Stanford territory, Frentrup shaken loose off tackle, dodged his past the Army secondary aad ran 64 yards for a touchrown with the finest Indl- yldual dash of the game. Hoffman, whose fine kicking and Jtassing buttressed the tricky Staniford running game, successfully booted two placement kicks for extra points attempts.

The lineups and summary: Stanford (26) Position Army (0) Preston LE Carlmark Sellman LT Sprague (C) Post LG Hammack Helnecke Hall Robesky RG Humber Artraan RT Perry Muller RE Messlnger QB Sims LHB O'Keefe Wilton RHB Cagio Hoffman (C) Murrel Score by periods: Stanford fi 0 7 Army 0 0 0 Stanford man, 2, Sims and Frentrup. Points after (2), (placement kicks). J. O'Brien, Tufts; F. A.

Lambert, Ohio State; field judge- Tom Thorp, Columbia; haad J. Thompson, Georgetown. PLA-MORS WW HOCKEY GAME FROM MINNEAPOLIS Kansas City, Dec. Kansas City Pla-Mors kept their slate clear of defeats by winning from the Minneapolis 7 tillers, 3'to 0, in the first game of their series here tonight. The Pla-Mors took the lead in the second period when a pass from Mitchell to Scott enabled the latter to drive the pUck through for a goal.

The winners scored twice in the third period. Honolulu, Dec. a day of rest, the visiting American golfers went out today for their second round of 18 holes. They played the first round Thursday, "Wild Bill" Mehlhorn of jN'ew York carrying off honors with a 69. At the close of today's eighteen, a new drawing was planned to match the players having the lowest scores for tomorrow's 36 hole contest.

Some of the low cards for the two days play Bill Mehlhorn, New York city, Horton Smith, Joplin, 143. Tommy Armour, Washington, D. Al Espinosa, West Glencoe, 111., Craig Wood, New York city, Billy Burke, Portchester. N. Henry Ciuci, Stratford, Johnny Golden, Preakness, N.

Cyril Walker, Harold Sampson, Burlingame, Olin Dutra, Brentwood Heights, Ed Dudley, Hollywood, Tony Manero, Elmsford, N. Roland Hancock, Lynchburg Frank Walsh, Appleton, 75- Willie Hunter, Whittier, ATHLETICS SCHEDULE LONG SPRING TRIP Trainini; WIU Open March With Cardinals at Aypn tensive Schedule Made. Philadelphia, Dec. spring training schedule of the Philadelphia Athletics was announced toniglit, and Is the longest the club has arranged In years. The SQuthern datSs March 7, Cardinals '-at Avon Park; 8, Cardinals at Fort Byers; 9 and 10, Cincinnati at Fort Myers; 16 and 17, Newark at Miami; 18 and 19, Newark at Fort Myers; 20 and 21, Cincinnati at Orlando; 23 and 24, Cardinals at Miami; 26 and 27, Braves at St, Petersburg; 28 and 29, Braves at Fort Myers; 30 and 31, Braves at Miami.

April 1, Jacksonvilie at Jacksonville; 3, Columbia at Columbia, S. 4 (jreensboro at Greensboro, N. C- On April 7 the Athletics play Baltimore at Baltimore. sr. LOUIS TAKES LEAD IN HOCKEY ASSOCIATION St.

Louis, Dec. St. Louis professional hockey team won its third consecutive American Association victory tonight from St. Paul, 6 to 5, taking the association lead by virtue of the win. Harry Cameron settled the issue when he drove an ankle-high drive past Stark in the third period, The St.

Paul sextet tied the local team three times during the contest. Lineups and summaries: St. Paul Positions. St. Louis Stark guard Anderson Breen right defense Taylor Nichols left defense Des Jardine center Conroy right wing Capen left wing Scoring: St.

Jardine, Breen (first Breen, Romnes and Nichols (third period). St. Louis Headley. Goyer (first period); Hill (second period); Hill, Seaborn, and Cameron (third period). WYANDOTTE MERCHANTS WIN FROM STELLA FIVE Headley Cameron Hill La Pointe There are in New Zeland 27,000,000 sheep, the highe.st total in the history of the dominion.

In 1753 lottery was organized in Baltimore tho purpose of building a public wharf. Special to The Globe. Stella, Deo. Merchants of Wyandotte, opened their'1938-29 basket ball season here tonight by defeating Stella, 30 to 24. Lineups and scores; Wyandotte Stoner 5, and Ci'bw 11, forwards; R.

Stoner 10, center, and Wallace 4, and Waldron, guards. 4, and Killion 11, forwards; Edmondson 2, center, and-Shell 2, KimbrouBh and Love 4, guards. Teams in the Business Men's Volley Ball League at the Young Men's Christian Association will open their December tournament tomorrow, when teams led by D. W. Collier, the Kev.

W. M. Gardner, Paul Bradlej- and G. A. Manning take the court.

Following arc the team members and schedule: Team No. W. Collier, Hugh McCubbin. Dale Tourtelot, Rola Stephens, E. A.

Martin, Alois Johns, George Potlitzer. H. E. Blaine. J.

E. Webb, G. N. Spiva, Hugh Poynor, J. A.

Koontz, O. L. Dickey. Team No. M.

Gardner, J. W. Garrett, Leslie Boos, Clarence Craig, F. C. Snow, W- S.

Sohosky, Tingley, C. K. Titus, F. C. Ralston, William Hays, C.

H. Penny, J. F. King, L. Hamrick, B.

Lovgren, R. C. Thompson. Team No. Bradley, E.

Marlatt, Dr. W. W. English, G. D.

Osborn, E. W. Trott, R. F. Breck, Clyde Fraiser, George Hanes, Ray Harman, Ed Purkett, Max Eisner, Alvin Purkett, J.

H. Douglas, Dr. S. D. Soash, George Mitchell.

Team No. A. Manning, L. Davis, C. Barton, P.

Kaufman, H. B. Miles, L. R. Reynolds, Claud Wright, J.

H. Wubben, O. P. Meloy, Clarence Peden, Ed. Grigg, Gayle Harvey, Ben Reynolds, T.

B. Martin, Randall. Schedule: Dec. vs. Gardner, Bradley Manning.

Dec. vs. Bradley, Manning vs. Collier. Dec.

vs. Collier, Gardner vs. Manning. Dec. vs.

Gardner, Bradley vs. Manning. Dec. vs. Bradley, Manning vs.

Collier. Dec. vs. Collier, Gardner vs. Manning.

Dec. vs. Gardner, Bradley vs. Manning. Dec.

vs. Bradley, Manning vs. Collier. Dec. vs.

Collier, Gardner vs. Manning. Dec. vs, Gardner, Braidley vs. Manning.

Dec. vs. Bradley, Manning vs. Collier. Dec.

vs. (Jollier, Gardner vs. Manning. CHICAGO BOWLERS SET WORLD'S MARK Koll 3,322 in Mid-West Tournament iit St. Loiiis, Exceeding: Any Other Record.

St. Louis, Dec. Duffy Floral bowling team of Chicago set. a new world's record tonight in the mid-west tournament in taking the lead In the five-man division of the meet. The record of 3,222 exceeds any previous mark ever shot In tournament competition.

Hank Marino was high on the record-breaking quintet with a total of 716 for his three games. F. Fllger was second with 672 and E. Krems third with 640. Shakeup Is Effected.

1929 midwest tournament was awarded to Kansas City tonight. A wholesale shakeup was effected when at midnight every leading five-man team with thp exception of the Roberts Undertakers of St. Louis had been displaced from the first five places. The play was expected to cohtinue until 4 o'clock in the morning, but no morp changes were expected because of the high standings of the leaders. At midnight' the Roberts Under takers were in the second-place berth, and the John G.

Epping team of Louisville went into third place with a score of 3,113. A new leader went into fourth place when the Peoria, 111., Life Insurance team rolled 3,094, and fifth place went to the Blecks Acme team of Chicago with a score of 3,072. Revival Being Held. Webb City, Dec. have been several conversions and additions to the church a revival meeting being held at the New Providence, church, north of here.

At 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon there will be a baptizing service. The revival meeting is under the direction of C. C. Dilworth, pa.stor of the Duenweg Baptist church, assisted by the regular pastor, the Rev. Charles Edwards.

Runaway Bus Hits Stors. St. Louis, Dec. run away motorbus crashed into the front wall of C. C.

Braneky's gen eral store at Pattonville, near here, this afternoon and routed some 20 customerst In the store. Two persons were hurt, Mrs. E. J. Williams and her 2-year-old daughter, who were In the store, being cut slightly by flying glass The bus driver stated he swerved from the road to avoid a collision and was unable to stop the bus.

Watch Is Reported Stolen. Mrs. N. Rosenberg, residing at the Rldgway apartments, reported to police yesterday that a g(Sld watch set with four small diamonds and onyx Is missing from the apartment. Mrs.

Rosenberg believes that the watch has been stolen. Coast Champions Score Heavily in First Half Southern Callt'oriiia Crosses Goal Line Once in First Period," Twice in Second and Again in Fourtli, While Ramblers Cross in Third and Fans See West Repulse East for Third Time This Year. ay RUSSELL J. NEWLANW, Associated Press Sports Writer. Coliseum, Los Angeles, Dec.

one brilliant and masterful stroke, Southern California's Trojans, coast conference champions, ended their 1928 football season today with a smashing 27-14 victory over the Ramblers of Notre Dame. Before 80,000 fans, here In a huge Trojans and colorful display, tha undefeated pounded the ranks of the Notre Dame eleven Into disorder, drove them back with a first-period offensive netted a touchdown after a 75-yard thrust; pushed over two more scoring bids In the second quarter and completed the rout In the last period with another seven points. Prom start to finish, the maroon-clad warriors of Southern California were dictators of the game. Notre Dame was able to punch Its way only to five first downs antl was in possession of the ball but seldom during the contest. Driven back In the first half, the visitors came back, however, with rallies in the last two periods that counted twice for touchdowns.

One wa.s put over In the third and another In -the last quarter. First' Period. Pollo.wlng Notre Dame's kickoff, neither team could make yardage. center, Moynlhan, Notre Dame's went out early with a broken wrist. After exchanging punts the Trojans suffered a bad break when a bad pass to their il-yard zone.

Williams recovered. Punts were exchanged, then Wlillama made Troy's rooters howl with a twisting run, gaining 10 then fumbled, Veile recovered '27, yards from the Trojan goal, the Troiaiiv defense against the Ramblers' aerial attack was airtight and U. 8. C. took the oval.

TowaiM the end of the first period the Trojans blocked a punt, recovered near midfleld, then marched to a touchdown, Williams and Saunders alternating with steady gains. Hlbbs failed to score the extra point after Saunders took the ball over on a buck. Score, end first period: Notre Dame, University of Southern California, 0. Ferlod. Tappaan then promptly intercepted and the Trojans rammed, passtd and sprinted 38 yards, but pass on the VAN SICKLE BRUMBAUGH STEELE CRABTREE The Florida 'Gators boasted they had one of the greatest sets of backs In the country this year in Quarterback Clyde Crabtree, Halfbacks Carl Brumbaugh, Royce Goodbread and Fullback Ralney Cawthon, and thought no less of.two stellar linemen, Jimmy Steele, a guard, and Dale Vanslcklur an end.

These six players, so the Floridlans say, are deserving sectional and national honor. PIRATES TO PLAY IN 30JHIBITI0NS Extensive Spring: Training: Schedule IK Mapped Out for National Ciub. Pittsburgh, Cec. spring training eochlbltion schedule of thirty games with big league and minor league teams In the west and the south was announced tonight by the Pittsburgh National Leagije baseball club. The extended schedule, it was said, rv-as made possible by the fact that the National season of 1929 opens week later than customary.

WW Play on Coast. After finishing their training ait Paso Robles, Pirates wllljoumey to San Francisco, where, beginning March 18, they will meet the Seals and the Missions of the Pacific Coast League In eleven games. The schedule calls, for a game March 26 with the Detroit Amerlcalhs at March' 28 and ,29 with the New York Giants at San Antonio; March 30 and 31, San Antonio at San Aqtouio; April IV Houston at Houston; and 5, Detroit Tigers at Fort Worth; April 6 and 7, Dallas at Dallas; April 8, 9 and 10, Detroit Americans at Shreveport, April 11, 12, 13 and Memphis at Memphis, Tenn. HASKELL HEAD COACH TENDERS RESIGNATION Lawrence, Dec. Thomas, former all-Amerlcan fullback of Chicago, today tendered his resignation as head coach at Haskell Institute here.

The resignation will be effective January 1. Thomas said he was seeking 9. change of location, and Indicated he was negotiating for a position In California or In North Dakota. He has bean at the Indian school two years. In that time his teams have won ten games, lost eight and tied one.

Haskell closes Its season against Tulsa university here Saturday. WASHINGTON ATHLETIC HEAD OFF FOR EAST St. Louis, Deo. Al Sharpe, athletic director at Washington university, departed for the east today to finish his term as director at the Ithata school of physical education, which does not expire until September, 1929. In his absence.

Dr. Frank Ewerhardt will assume the duties of athletic It was stated today that following his return to St. Louis in the fall, he would devote full tinfe to his Job here. DELTS WIN FROM PHIiLPH BY 6-0 Virtually Clinch InterrFratemity Footlmll Scores. A trick play In the first quarter, with ITuUback McAntlre circling end for a touchdown, gave the Delta Phi Omega high school faternlty team a 8 to.O victory over the Phi Alpha Omega eleven at Miners park yesterday afternoon.

The Delta twice came within the 15-yard line, but never were able to push the ball over, while the only opportunity of the Phi Alph squad, In the second' quarter, was ruined by a penalty when eight men got on the line of scrimmage. Phi Alph had blocked a punt on the eight-yard line for their opportunity. After losing 15 yards on the penalty, eight attempts failed to get the ball over. Three times both sides were offside. The victory gave the Delts a commanding lead for the championship.

They will play the Phi Lambda Epsilon crew, probably next Saturday. Lineups: le; Watkins, It; Pearson, Ig; Latimer, James, rg; Reppllnger, re; Wagoner, qb; Henry, Ihb; McAntlre, fb. Phi le; Powell, It; Brett, Ig; Osborn. Breck, rg; Satterlee, rt; Tadlock, re; Baldwin, qb; Balrd, ihb; Junge, rhb; King, fb. Halsey OUlver and Marlon McCann officiated.

FRENCHMAN WINS FROM U. S. FLYWEIGHT CHAMP Paris, Dec. Emlle (Spider) Pladner of France gave Izzy Schwartz of New York, recognized there as the flyweight champion, thorough beating tonight In a 12-round bout advertised here as a world title affair. Pladner easily gained the decision after winning eight of the rounds with two even.

British manufacturers make 600 million needles a year. Brady goal line '11 yards. Passes swept the Trojans over Notre Dame's line at once after the short defensive punt. kicked goal after Apitt scored on an 18-yard pass. Right after the kickoff, Steponovltcli blocked a Rambler pass, snared the hall and raced for another touchdown.

Hlbbs again added the extra point. Troy staged a defensive game for the remainder of the first half, which endell Notre Dame, University of Southern California, 20. Thlnl'Period. Notre Dame won another breal; when Miller recovered Netmlec's punt aftt: Saunders fumbled on Troy's 46-yard line. Thomas Intercepted Nlemlec's pass to even matters, but the Trojaas lost 15 yards for holding, and kicked.

Chevlgny fooled the Trojans with a spinner antl dashed 51 y.xrd3 to score, bowling over two tacklers and rolling the last five yards after being knocked off his feel. Carldeo added the extra point. Williams' surprise punt after Notre Dame's kickoff gained 71 yprrts. putting Rockne's Ramblers In a hole 11 yards frorti their goal. NIemlec punted out and the game surged about midfleld.

Wlillama brought the spectators to their feet, with a scintillating 28-yard dash around right end. A pass and buck made It first down, 24 yards from the Ramblers' goal. The Invasion was set back 10 yatds when the Ramblers dumped Williams as he tried to pass. Score, end third period: Notre Dame, Southern California, 20. Fotuih Period.

Undeterred, the Trojans passed and plunged for two first, downs. They went twice to the 1-yard lone, but the Ramblers' wall tiirned to stone they took the pigskin 2 yards from the goal line. Carldeo kicked out of bounds on 42- yard line, Hlbbs, Troy's captain, was carried Injured from.the field. Williams tossed a long pass to Edelson, who was dumped 7 yards from a score. Then Williams passed to McCaslIn for the Trojans' fourth touchdown and kicked goal.

Carideo returned Williams' kickoff Muliins got away yards to his 30-yard lino for a flashing run of 20 yards, but Troy raised a defensive wall and took the ball. Carldeu took Williams' punt on the Ram- biers' 23-yard mark and raced 62 yards, the longest run of the day. Elder and Muliins hammered out a first down. Troy lost 5 yards for offside. iins criss-crossed for four and Gebort went over on a quarterback sneak from the fl- yard zone.

His kick was good fof the extra point. Dynamic Don Williams, flashy quarterback, was hurt soon after the kickoff and carried off the field while 80,000 stood cheering. The gun popped the end of the classic shortly afterward, the third straight victory of the west over the east chalked up for 1928 Intersectional football. Final Notre Dame, 11; Southern California, 2T. Notre Dame.

Position. U. S. O. E.

Collins LB McCaslla Miller (C) LT Hlbbs (Ci Lepplg LG Stepoiiovltch Moynlhan Barragar Law RO Galloway Twoomey RT Anthor.y Vezie RE Tappaan Brady QB Williams Chevlgny LH Thomas NIemlec RH Apsit F. Collins FB Saunders Score by periods: Notre Dame 0 0 7 U. S. 6 14 0 Notre Dame scoring: Chevlgny, Gcbert (sub for Brady); points from try after (sub for Brady), Gebert. Southern Callfonjia scoring: Apsit, Steponovltch, CaslIn.

Points from try after touchdown (2), Williams. Frank Birch, Earl- Jiam; umpire, Ralnh McCoril. head Jllne.sman, Jay Wyatt, Mis.iouri; fleU' Jjudge, A. J. Badenooh.

Chlcaco. Time of minutes each. OKLAHOMA AGGIES TO PLAY NIGHT Stillwater, Dec. ma A. M.

college will meet Drake university at Des Moines, next October 5 In a football game to be played at night, E. C. Gallagher, director of athletics here, announced tonight. NEW AMERICAN EAGLE PLANE FACTORY STARTED Kansas struction City, Dec. of the new American Eagle Aircraft Corporation factory Is now well under way, with completion set for January 1.

The factory has been designed for pn annual production capacity of 1,200 airplanes and is situated on .1 two-acre tract adjoining Fairfax airport. A two-story administrative building, a main factory building 350 by 100 feet, and two dope and paint buildings, 50 by 100 feet, make up the group which Is laid out for straight lino production, raw materials going In at one end knd the finished airplane coming out at the other end. The pillory was last used at Bos- li ton November 22, ifeOl. FOOTBALL SCORES Stanford University, 26; Army, 0. Notre Dame, 14; Southern California, 27.

University of Detroit, 33; Georgetown, 13. Newport Naval Training Station, 10; (Juantlco Marines, 0. Holy Cross, Boston College, 19. Citadel, 26; Presbyterian College, 0. Loyola of Chicago, D'epaul, 0.

Colorado Aggies, 35; Colorado Col. 13. JOBSON'S TOPS AND CURTAINS FOR ALL WEATHERS Prepare for the inclement weather of winter by having Jobson make a new set of modern side curtains, repair or recover the top, replace broken lights, etc. Jobson's Auto Trimming service is all that the. exacting motorist desires.

Auto Glass Installed While You Wait The Only Complete Auto Repair and Rebuilding Shop In the Trl-State District. Don't Fool a Responsible Firm Only Jobson Auto Co. jUultum pro parvo Faeton, $845; Roadster Espanai, $845; Sedan Coehe, $845; Cupe Business, $845; Sedan, $885; Cupe de Lujo, $885; Sednn de Lujo, $955. All prices at factory. any new car The field of low-priced sixes this year has been the scene of a rare and significant development.

Upon the announcement of the new 'Chrysler- buiit De Soto Six, public interest instantly swung towards this newcomer, appraisediiti for what it value in its price class -r -and then quickly confirmed that judgment with a buying wave which gains new impetus week by week. 0: In the history of the industry, there is. nothing to approach the immediate and overwhelming success of the De Soto Six. Such success is neyer won by comes, as in the case of the De Soto Six, as the reward I of unusual and conspicuous achievement. Island, in 1732, offered a bounty of ten pounds for pvery wolf killed, 309-11 Virginia "Git Fer Jobson's, Old Top' Phone 144 Motors, Inc.

518 Jdplin street DISTRIBUTORS DEALERS: The Profitable De Soto Franchise May Be Available in Your Territory. Write or Wire Us for Complete Information. PRODUCT of CHRYSLER.

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About Joplin Globe Archive

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