St. Joseph Gazette from St. Joseph, Missouri • 8

a a a a a a a a ST. JOSEPH, GAZETTE SATURDAY, OCT. 19. 1916 The Sports Trail Pro Clubs Don't Forget Retired Grid Stars By Whitney Martin NEW YORK, Oct. HEY EASE out of the picture so quietly, these old footT ball pros, that casually you mentions hardly their know they are you gone realize until someone names, then that a dozen or so burly fellows who played such an important part in the development of the game over the last decade have been replaced by younger, players still imbued with the zip and dash of collegians.

They' left marks in the National League for the youngsters to shoot at, did some of these retiring veterans. Durable, capable athletes such as Don Hutson and Mel Hein don't appear on the scene too often. Hein was a standout for 14 years. Hutson was a 11-year headache for opposing pass defenses as Green Bay' phantom end. They are just two of the departing greats.

There is Joe Laws; the ex-lowan, who finished a 12-year pro career with the Packers last year. And George Cafego, the ex-Tennssee great who ended four-year career with the Boston Yanks. Gene Ronzani called -it quits after eight years with the Chicago Bears, and Pete Gudauskas retired after a four-year stint at guard for the same team. Conway Baker, the Shreveport figured ten years as a rough, for the -Chicago Cardinals was enough, and Joe Carter tough guard ended his 11-year career as end with the same team last fall. And there was Bill Detroit, vet of seven years, and Andy Farkas, a fine fullback for the Lions for eight seasons.

Green Bay fans will miss squatty Charles (Buckets) Goldenberg, a guard with 18 years pro behind him, and Leland a flashy back, no longer cavorts for the Shatter, for ten years York Giants. Arne Herber, a campaigner for 11 years, finNew his' career with the Giants last fall with brilliant Ished out exhibition against the Philadelphia Eagles, and Ted passing Doyle ended an eight-year pro hitch in 1945 as guard for the Pittsburgh Steelers, And so they depart, easing silently out the back door as the of athletes, storms in the front way to take over the headfresh crop lines, What happens to them? Almost invariably they have saved their and established businesses their own or accepted responmoney positions. No sports bums, these, pro gridders. They are college sible and knew when they started the pro it never could be men, prepared for that day when the old legs just couldn't a career so they take it any longer. clubs often have helped their athletes prepare for the day stowed away for keeps.

George Halas of the The when the uniforms are held out a sizeable chunk of the salary until the end Bears always that no player would go home without a fat check. of a season so Detroit has tried to line up permanent business for always, players, as Ted Collins is doing at Boston this nections and the way Green Bay takes care of its athletes comis year, mon knowledge. in its 28th year of pro football, long bas considered Green Bay, the Packers as something of a community project and the town is filled with ex-players who have stayed on after their grid careers Old-timers such as Verne Lewellen, a former states attorney become solid businessmen and civic leaders. ended and there, and Lavvie' Dilweg, elected to congress, and Charley Mathys, bank director. The football career probably is about four years.

which most of them are, they can build the average pro If the players are smart, foundation for during that time. Golf Group Has Plans for 1947 Todd Ahlberg, treasurer of the St. Joseph City Golf Association, reports that with money on hand at the end of the season, bigger and better golf tournaments are on the schedule for next year. Nelson Thomas, vice-president of the association newly organized la the spring, said last night that there are now some 175 members, and many new ones are expected next year. One of the big events for city is already assured for the Country Club course that will be the scene of the ladies' state golf tournament, to be held in August.

The following year the men's state will be played over the same course. newly reorganized City Golf Association will function on more of a sound basis, With the membership to back it up, officials directing city 'golf affairs have something to work with each rather than to have to sponsor dividual tournament on the entry fees alone. The present organization is set up to have an annual meeting of the entire membership once each year. At that time officers will be elected. Starting from scratch at the opening of the past season, the directors have already done a wonderful job in promoting golf in the city.

Both the city match play and medal play were a great success with plenty of entries for the events. The present directors are Dr. James Kapp, president; Nelson Thomas, vice-president; Gill ham, secretary, and Todd Ahlberg, treasurer. Loses to Mound City MOUND CITY. Oct.

18 cm (Special)- -Pickett came over to Mound to take a drubbing tonight. 34-12, in a six-man football game. Fields dominated the game with his scoring power by running, and snaring passes. Helping him were Jasper and Brown who each went across the Cardinals goal once, Robinson and Wilson converted on placekicks for the first and third extra points, respectively, Ellis, quarterback, and Haup, left end did the scoring for. the Pickett Cardinals with Ellis in the limelight on his 60-yard dash.

Both conversions failed as they tried desperately to give the confident Panthers some competition. This the fifth straight win for the Cats in the 275 Conference which keeps them in the lead. MOUND CITY PICKETT Loucka: Houp Boswell Brown Brown Sollers Robloson Ellis Fields Clay Wilson Boyer Score by periods Mound Pickett City Scoring Mound City, Delda 8. Brown, Pickett: Haup. Extra points: Mound City, RobWilson.

Officials Referee. Henderson; umpire. Dougherty Eagles Score 47-0 Victory STATISTICS CB First downs 12 Yards gained rushing. Passes attempted Passes completed Yards gained passing. Passes Intercepted Punta Punt.

average. a Fumbles recovered Yarda lost, penalties .110 Coach Dale Kessinger': Golden Eagles of Christian Brothers chalked up their fourth straight victory of the season last night, smashing down a scrappy but ineffectual St. Peter's eleven of Jefferson City, 47-0, on the Benton field. Eagles were never in trouble, getting off to a 7-0 first quarter lead when Frank (Touchdown raced 20 yards through tackle to over standing up. Bill Waitkoss added the point on a run from a fake placement formation.

The Golden Eagles really ran wild in the second quarter, unleashing a a 27-point, barrage with -four different backs getting in on the scoring. Highlight of -the quarter. was dash by sub Quarterback Bill Thomas. St. Peter's punted to the Golden Eagle fouryard line but thought the ball gone over.

the line. Thomas, howevery picked. it up on the Golden Eagle four and scampered. the entire length of the behind beautiful downfield blocking for the touchdown. The teams played through careless, third period but ChrisTran -Brothers came back final quarter for two more touchdowns with First String Quarter.

back Ken Boerner loose on a fake lateral for 65 yards and Cruz driving through tackle for 20; Cruz place-kicked the extra point after Boerner's touchdown dash and the Eagles held an impressive, 47-0, edge at the finish. Joe Rizzo and Mike Lopez played great defensive, game. Both were in on almost every tackle. Christian Brothers, enjoying one of the most successful sons since 1936, now is unbeaten in four starts takes on the defending champion Benton Cardinals next week in a game which will probably decide the city title. C.

B. H. S. ST. PETER'S Cobb De Brock Gotom Hochenauer VanBebber Lopez Fields Bakay Schneider Rizzo Dampt Ar J.

Waitkoss Shute Boerner Volkne Cruz. Noonan Chandlee Bethel Waitkoss Lighter Score by periods: B. H. 8. 27 St.

Peter's 0 0 Scoring Touchdowns: Cruz 2, Chandlee, Thomas. Boeh. Cole. Boer-: ner. "Extra points: B.

Waitkoss, Cruz 3, Chandlee. Officials Referee: J. Chemi. Sherard. Head linesman; C.

Detroit Hands Favored Tulsa 20-14 Setback DETROIT, Oct. -A hard-fighting favored Tulsa University eleven was upset tonight by the University of Detroit in the U. of Stadium, 20 to 14. Fullback. smashed across from the Tulsa one-yard line for the winning touchdown with but one minute and 25 seconds left in the final quarter.

Detroit took over on the Tulsa 14. when Tackle Peter Sullivan recovered Halfback J. R. Boone's fumble. A five-yard penalty against Tulsa for too much time put the ball on the nine.

Quarterback Robert O'Malley lost three, but Massey plowed through to the two on the next play and put over the winning score two plays later, Tulsa's versatile Quarterback Clyde. Le Force brought 20,000 fans to their feet when he took a line Detroit punt on his three mid-way in the third period, struck for the sideline and raced 93 yards for the touchdown which kept the Southwesterners -ahead until the final minutes. Both Tulsa and Detroit scored in the first period, on line plays. Detroit's conversion attempt by Left Half Joe Wright failed. The contest was packed with deception and speed, with both sides using the T.

formation heavily. Cape Girardeau Conquers Mules CAPE GIRARDEAU, -UP) touchdowns 'in the first quarter and four in the fourth broke the Warrensburg Central State College Mules tonight as the Cape Girardeau Indians won their second straight M. I. A. A.

football victory, 40 to 0. Coach Abe Stuber's second and third teams were seeing action before the night was over a surprisingly ineffective Warrensburg team which 1 scarcely ever got across the mid-stripe Into Southeast's territory. A lateral from Fullback Bob Mitchell on the 35-yard line to Halfback Webb Albert scored the Indians' first touchdown and Joe Brubaker's kick was good. The second score probably was. the most spectacular and least expected of the night as the Mules, kicking from their own goal line, booted the ball to Quarterback Johnnie Griffith who raced 40 yards to score.

EASY FOR ROCKETS CHICAGO, Oct. -The players-coached Chicago Rockets bagged their third All -America Conference tonight by trimming the outclassed Miami Seahawks, 28 to 7. before 20,172 at Soldier Field. Area Football High Results School 34: Excelsior Christian Brothers, 17; St, Peter, Hiawatha, 26; Sabetha, Lafayette, 8: Maur Hill, Central. Wentworth, 0.

Maryville, 44 Savannah. 0. Lathrop. 18: Albany, 7: Central Rock Port. 25; Tarkio.

12. King City: 33, Bethany -0. Centralia, 13: 88. Peter and 1 Paul, Grant City, Stanberry, Atchison, A Effingham, 0. Cameron.

14; Mayaville, Mound City, 34; Pickett, 12. Brown Paces Benton Win E8 First 'downs Yarda gained Yards Passes lost rushing. Passes completed Yards gained. passes. Passes by.

Punts Punt average Fumbles Penalties Yards lost, 65 EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Oct. 18. Dave Brown, hard-hitting left halfback, led his Benton Cardinal teammates from St. Joseph, to a 34-0 victory over Excelsior Springs: here tonight, The loss was the first for celsior Springs in five games. Prior to tonight the local eleven had chalked up three victories and been tied once.

Benton is undefeated in four starts. The game was. an even battle through the first half but: the huskier Joseph eleven finally wore down the Springs boys and ran away with the game in bruising second half drive. Neither team scored in the first period but Brown got away, in the second quarter for the first touchdown of the game and quarterback Bill Sherman added the extra point to give the invaders 7-0 lead at halftime, Brown scored again for Benton in the third period and Otten, Young and Jacobs added sixpointers 0A to clinch the victory. Sherman made good on three conversion attempts.

Benton displayed a definite edge in chalking up 20 first downs while Excelsior Springs collected only four. The Cardinals rolled up 274 yards from scrimmage while holding the locals to 53. EX. SPRINGS BENTON Grass McDowell Walters Kanawski Zelinski Felt Miller Filbert Mitchell Crockett Stapleton Hoffman Filley Young Dart Sherman Peery Brown Ware Otten Coates Herring Score by periods: Excelsior Springs. Benton 13 ten, Young.

Extra points: Sherman 3. Scoring Touchdowns: a Brown 2. Ot- Tiger Seconds Gain 21-0 Win SEDALIA, Oct. University of Missouri team Tigers, sparked by two touchdown runs by Richard Breznell in the third quarter, defeated the Kansas State College eleven, 21-0, here tonight," After outplaying the Missourians in the opening quarter, Kansas State wilted under a steady ground attack and the Tigers pushed over a touchdown mid-way of the second period on a Day-to-Angedine forward pass. Halfback Angedine ran 20 yards for the touchdown and Fred Hulse, a former Sedalia High School star, converted from placement.

W. Carter Intercepted pass to setup Breznell's first touchdown, which came on a 20-yard run. The fleet Breznell -traveled 23 yards for another touchdown a few minutes later. Missouri got two more points. on a safety when Don Stehley, Kansas State quarterback.

was trapped over the Wildcats' goal, PLAN SPORTS PROGRAM ST. LOUIS, Oct. (P) city-wide, after sports and recreational program will be started in elementary schools Oct. 29, Superintendent of Public Instruction Philip J. Hickey said today.

BACK ACHE DUE TO KIDNEYS? This: If excess acidity of your urine your back ache so you groan to you get up three or four times night to pass water, now be of good cheer. Three generations ago a famous doctor noticed that hundreds of his patients had this backache. He developed a medicine made of exactly the right amount of sixteen herbs, roots, vegetables, and balsams -truly Nature's own way to relief. Now millions have used it. The cine is Dr.

Kilmer's Swamp-Root. Instantly you take it, it starts to work flushing out those excess acids that may be causing your backache increasing the flow of urine to help ease that burning sensation when you pass water and that bladder irritation that makes you get up nights. Caution: take as directed. You'll say it's really marvelous. For free trial supply, send to Dept.

Kilmer Bor 1255, Stamford, Conni Or get full-sized bottle of SwampRoot today at your drugstore. Betting Favors Army, Michigan Home of Wolverines This will be the scene at Michigan Stadium, Ann Arbor, today when Michigan's Wolverines tangle with Northwestern in one of the featured games on the college football front. Michigan is slight favorite. Bowling Results LADIES BOOSTER LEAGUE Mokin Prod. 24 Dannen Mills 13.15 W.

Plumbers 19. Scanian Hdw. 16 Goetzes 18 10 Beaty. No. 39 8 20 Sammys 18 10 The Pennant 6 22 Princess 17 11 Troyer Musics 5 23 Mokins, Pennants, High 10 and 30-M.

Hendra, 180, 442. Goetzes, Dannen Mille, 1 High 10-J. Connor. 175. High 30-E.

Neff, 451. Welch Plumbing Beaty No. 39, 0 High 10 and Caster, 107..473. Sammy's Shops, Troyer Musics, High 30 10-A. -L.

Purdy, Commons, 424. 173. Princess, Scanian Hardware, High 10 and 30-M. Rexroat; 163, 385. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA LEAGUE W.

Finches 22 Bruces McNeelys 10 Byrnes 15 Youngs Thompsons 12 16 Triers 13 Hunds Fishers 15 Tenyers 1 Triers, Tenyers, 3 10-Schweltzer, 167. High 30-Trier, 444. Fishers, Hands, 1 High 10 and 30-S. Flood, 181. 434, MeNeelys, Byrnes, 1 High 10 and 30-L.

McNeely, 175, 466. Youngs, Thompsons, 0 High 10 and 30-M. Young. 174, 429, Finches, Braces, High 10 and 30-A. Urbanski, 182, 488, LADIES' MAJOR LEAGUE Pepsi-Colas 23 5 Potato Chips 13 15 Goetzes 20 Storekeepers 17 Coln-0 17 11 Pla-Mors 11 17 Mendell's 16 12 Coca Colas Ways 14 14 Ruppa Pearl Na- 1 High 10 and 30-D.

Seitter, 248, 618. Coin -Os, 3: Mendell's, 1 High 10-A. Pecora, 190.: High 30-A. Ward, 512. Old Storekeepers, Coca-Colas, 1 High 10 and 30-G.

Schmitt, 184, 477. American Potato Chips, Goetses, High 10 and 30-T. Stahlin, 520. Pla-Mers, Rupps, 1 High 10 and 30-McJunkin, '184, 483. CLASSIC LEAGUE Coca-Colas 18 10 Pla-Mor 14 Mart, Crouse 16 12 Goetz Pils.

14 14 Dr. Peppers 12. Schlitz Beer 12 16 M. K. Goetz 15 18 Meek's But.

11 17 Coin-Os 14 14 Derge-Boden 10 18 M. K. Geets, Derge Bodenhansen, High 30-Berger, 600. High 10-Tenyer. 225.

Martin- 4: (Forfeited) Meeks Buffet, High 30-Lipira, 10-Boling, 579. 204. Dr. Peppers, Coin-Os, 1 High 10-Driver. 208.

High 30-Gaddis, 587. Goets Pitsener Beer, Schlite Beer, 1 High 10-Hayes, 217. High 30-Ackley, 596. Coca-Colas, 1 High 10 and 30-J. Wake, 237, 596.

MEN'S PLATTE PURCHASE LEAGUE WE Recreations Chesters 11 13 G. Brewery 16 Goll's A -Gs 10 14 Swift Eagles Lodge 14 10 Hoot Horn 14 Co. 14 10 Jersey Cereal 10 Bucket Meadow G. Shop 12 12 12 1 G. Rupp Provisions Services 8 16 Eagles Lodge, Jersey Cereals, 1 High 30-A1 10-Howard Gray, 542.

Irwin, 217. Recreations, Glaser's Provisions, 1 High 10 and 30-Lou Zoettle, 213, 525. Meadow Gelde, Bucket Shops, 1. High 10 -Loren Kirkman, 234. 30-Pierce Nelson, 531.

Gall's A-0 Stores, Hoof Horns, High 10 -Robert Gupton 194. 30-Ralph Acton, 524. Kapp'a Services, Swift 1 High 10 and -Frank Fix. 194, 564. Geets Brewery, Chester's Services, 10- Art Coker, 201.

High 30-Bud Bender, 580. MEN'S CHASE CANDY LEAGUE W. Foil Fresh Show Boat 11 13 Hi -Crests 10 Pony Express Cherry Mash 13 11 Brunches 4 20 Pony Express, Show Boat, 1 10 and 30--Mack Helberg, 178 and 514. Foil High Crest, 1 High 10 and 30-Jack Justus, 211, -607. Cherry Mash, 4 Brunch, (Forfeit) High 10-Carl Domino, 184.

High 30-Glenn Jeschke, 491. MEN'S PONY EXPRESS LEAGUE M. Painters Big Smiths Traffic Club 18 11 Fr. Rice's Life Chips Ins. 14 9 -Won.

Bread 10 14 10 Presnells H. Jewelers 14.10 Guar. Titles M. Heaters 13 11 Jersey Nifties 19 Wonder Breade, Guaranty Titles, High 30 Robertson, 196. Bellin, 551.

Traffic Club, Big 8. 1 High 30 W. Gibson. 209. Igh Evan Ehiers, 583.

Jewelers, Franklin Lifes, High: 10 and 30-L. Harvey, 222, 499. Rice Potato Chips, Jersey Niftier, High 10 and: 30-Karl Aitchison. 216 and Preshell's Team, Moran's Painters, 1 High 10 and 30-Milt Wood, 216, 507. Heaters, 1 High 10 and 30- Vie Modeer, 225, 596.

GOLF DATES SET CHICAGO, Oct. (INS)The 45th Western Amateur Golf Championship will be staged at Wakonda Country Club, Des Moines, Iowa, July 21-27, 1947, according to an announcement issued today by James L. Gerard, president of the Western Golf. Association. NEW YORK, Oct.

(INS) -Army is a 12 to 5 favorite to defeat Columbia in one of the country's top football games tomorrow, according to odds released by the pricemakers today. Other odds quoted for Saturday's headliners include: Michigan 8 to 5 over Northwestern in the Big Nine classic. Alabama 7 to 5 over Tennessee In the South's big of the day. The powerful Texas. Longhorns 5 to 2 over Arkansas, and Penn an Eastern powerhouse, 5 to over Little Virginia.

Three games 'are strictly evenup. They are Navy vs. North Carolina, Princeton vs. Rutgers and N. Y.

U. vs. Rochester, In other close ones, Southern California is 11 to 10 over Wash ington, and in the 6 to 5 group are Yale over Cornell, Illinois over Wisconsin and Wake Forest over North Carolina State, Ca Favorites at 13 to 10 are Kentucky over Vanderbilt, and Texas Tech over Baylor. Holy Cross is 7 to 5 over Syra cuse. The same goes for.

L. S. U. over Georgia Tech. Oregon over Washington State, Pitssburgl over Marquette, and Tulane over Auburn, In the 8 to 5 group is Georgie over the Oklahoma Aggies, and af M.

to" 10 are Dartme over Brown; Indiana over and Rice over S. M. Penn State is 2 to 1 ove Michigan State. -Mary's 1s 11 to 5 over Fordham, Missouri 13 to 5 over Iowa State, and U. C.

L. A 14 to.5 over California. Oklahoma is 3 to 1 over Kansas State. Brown Wins; Keeps Title Four thousand two hundred screaming fans were on their feet most of the time during the main bout' last night at the City Auditorium as Roy Graham and Orville Brown had a private slugfest. Graham was again fined $25 fgr fighting outside the ring during the third tall, Brown took the last two falls to successfully defend his Mid-West title.

Graham won the first fall in seven minutes with his famous diamond drill twist. In the second fall Brown came roaring back with a series of three flying headlocks and a smother to cop the fall in four minutes. Brown also came back to take the third fall with a smother after he and Graham had beaten each other to their respective knees with a series of punches. Before this however they had a battle outside the ring in which the crowd came to the help of Brown by pulling Graham's hair. It was during this outbarst that Graham was fined $25.

In the semi-final event Marshall Estepp defeated Wally Dusek two falls out of three. Estepp outguessed Dusek and suddenly unleashed two dropkicks and fell on Dusek for a smother and the fall. The first fall took only 45 seconds. Dusek annexed the second fall after 13 minutes of -Texas Rules attack which finally ended in a smother. Estepp gained.

the third and deciding fall after sIx' minutes with another dropkick and smother. It was Estepp all the way in the third fall. In the special event St. Joseph's Ronnie Etchison defeated Pete Schuh after 12 minutes of hard work with a slam: and" at body smother. Walter Sirois and Ed Virag wrestled to a draw in the 15- minute opening event.

Ray Villmer of St. Louis, popular favorite, will be featured on next week's card. Champ Entered in $1,000 Show LEBANON, Oct. Mrs. Mildred Ashenhurst, owner of the horse which won the world title of champion golden walking horse, said today she had entered the animal in the American Royal Horse 'Show at Kansas City.

The four-year-old horse, named Senator, has won 30 first places in horse shows throughout the Middle West this season. Senator won first place at the state: fair in Sedalia and the world title the Springfield horse show." He will be entered in the $1,000 walking horse event. BOXER INJURED NEW YORK, Oct. Boyd Herold, Houston, Texas, middleweight, suffered a slight brain concussion tonight when he was knocked out in 2:27 of the first round of his bout at the St. Nicholas arena with Jerry Heminger of Tiffin, Ohio.

On the Line Tom Smith Was Given Raw Deal By CASWELL ADAMS Football Scores, COLLEGE Central College. 19: Rockhurat, 6 Bethany, 31:. Bethel, 0. Southwestern (Kansas), 18; Central State (Oklahoma), 0. Ottawa.

University, 37; Tarkio ColGraceland College, Wentworth. 0. lege, 0. Missouri 21: Kansas State Col0. York College, 28; Kansas Wesleyan, 0.

Culver -Stockton, 14; Eureka. 6. Central Michigan, 26; Michigan Normai, Baker, 32; College of Emporia, 0. Missouri Valley, 47: William Jewell College, St. Lawrence, 7: Ithaca College, 2.

Southeast Missouri State, 40; Central Missouri State, 0. Detroit, 20; Tulsa, 14. Temple, 7: Virginia, 0. Atlantic Christian, 19; Campbell, Muskingum, 33: Canterbury 12. Northeastern Oklahoma and 27: Haskell Indiana (Kansas), 6.

Defiance, 7: Findlay, Morris Harvey, West Virginia Wesleyan, 2. Earlham, 13: Wilmington, 6. Chattanooga, 34; Murray, Mary ville, 25: East Tennessee State, 2. Cameron Junior College, 12; East Central Oklahoma State, High Point, 33: Lenoir-Rhyne, 0. Newberry, 20: Elon.

0. Western Reserve, 13; Baldwin Wallace. 13. (tie). Northern State Teachers of De Kalb, 20 Illinois Wesleyan: 0.

"Howard Payne, 24: Austin College, 0. -AMERICAN PRO Buffalo San Francisco 49ers, postponed: rain. Tribe Reserves Bow to Albany ALBANY, Oct. -Albany High School tonight defeated the Central team from St. Joseph by the score of 7-6.

It was bitterly contested game throughout with Albany getting off to a flying start when they scored on Newman's touchdown and Cochell's after touchdown. Central fought hard and in the third quarter scored on the touchdown by Brown, but missed the point after touchdown which later proved to be the margin of victory for the Albany team. ALBANY CENTRAL Allenbrand Cray Norman Alexander Elder Gee Stapleton Campbell D. Norman Carrol James Patton Rainbolt Mukel Bentley Banner Robertson Bodd Cochell Brown Score by periods: Albany Central Scoring Touchdowns: Albany. man: Central B.

Brown. Extra point: Cochell. Central College Jolts Rockhurst KANSAS CITY. Oct. UP) Gene Swyden passed to two touchdowns and scored a third in the Central College route of Rockhurst here tonight to mark the first victory of the 5 Eagles, over the 'Hawks since 1933.

Central was behind. 6 to 0. the opening of the second half but the Eagle passing attack began to click with Swyden hitting his receivers with clocklike precision. Rockhurst scored in the second quarter on long pass play. TITLE TO GAFFORD OKLAHOMA CITY.

Oct. 18. (P) Raymond Gafford, Fort Worth, Texas, professional, today shot a one-under-par 70 for to136 to win the Oklahoma: open golf tournament. NEW YORK, Oct. (INS)--This down coming.

1 will go in the sports history Hooks as the date which the Jockey Club showed its actual power, This august body of -chosen rulers of the mighty billion dollar business of betting a buck on the silken schnozzle of a horse a year back accused Tom Smith, veteran trainer of Mrs. Elizabeth Graham's string of horseflesh, of using a stimulant to make one of the thoroughbreds in his charge go a whit faster. As exclusively predicted in every county in the country, the Jockey Club played a waiting game, fenced prettily, and kept the case open and when Nov. rolls around, as it inevitably will, will have been out of action for the required year, without the charges ever theing proved or any formal punishment being Inflicted. Because, despite pleas by expert lawyers, Smith was never able to get the case on the floor.

His pleas for dropping suspension pending trial were no good. So, actually, Smith has. been proved guilty, and yet 'he has been on the bench for the year at first leveled- against him: The question is not whether Smith, a master trainer, was guilty of allowing a drug to be administered to the horse In this case an incompetent animal named Magnific Duel, The real question is how and why five men- Woodward, William C. Langley, George Widener, David Dows and Ashley Trimble Cole have the power to sit in judgment on their own actions. Because that's just what they did.

The stewards ruled Smith off and then, when Smith brought the matter up, the men who had ruled him off were the men who sat on the dais and diligently refused to reopen the case. That is like a judge handing down a verdict on a lawsuit, and then when the case was appealed, having the same judge bench. To this unlegal (not Illegal) mind this procedure seems all wrong. C. B.

C. Loses to York Team, 39-6 CHILLICOTHE, Oct. (P) -Scoring twice in the first half, the York, College football team drove on to a 39-6 victory over Chillicothe Business College here tonight. The Panthers. added 27 more points after the Intermission, while Eddie Boyle scored C.

B. only touchdown late in the final quarter. Ten Straight is Goal for Ravens ATCHISON, St. Benedict's will open their Conference campaign when they game, Saturday, Oct. 19, with Boasting two victories in three contests, the Ravens will be at full strength for the game against the Tigers.

The rough battle with the Rockhurst Hawks last week produced no hampering injuries. Although respectful of Tiger strength, Raven coaches are confident that the speed of the Black and White backs and the strong forward wall will be hard to stop. I This week. Marty Peters, head coach, and Steve Gergeni, his assistant, are drilling the reserves hard in an attempt to field two strong teams. Raven grid' teams have never lost a game to the Tigers in the nine contests the two teams.

In 1942, the last game played, the Ravens handed the Tigers a 33-0 white-washing. The Tigers are for revenge. A look at the respective records indicates a closely matched game. For awhile the Ravens were administering a sound beating to the powerful Hawks, the Tigers held Pittsburg State Teachers to scoreless tie. Pittsburg, the de- HOB NOB SANDWICH SHOP 105 S.

Ninth St. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL MIDNIGHT Even Stephen (1 That's a good motto for partyline users No one complains abgut a party liner who is careful to keep his (or her) calls reasonably That lets other folks on the line do their share of talking: SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO. -The Ravens of 1946 Central Intercollegiate go to Hays, Kan. for a night the Fort Hays State Teachers. fending C.

1. C. champions, are favored by many to cop first place again this year. A bright spot in all Raven games so far this season has been the performance of the backfield. Sparked by Johnnie Deekin, freshman quarterback from Jefferson City, the Raven runners have given good account of themselves.

Deekin calls the plays, handles the and passes with great accuracy, Don Doody, whose performance at left halfback against the Hawks caused one fan to exclaim, "Doody doped It," in perhaps the best runnet on the squad. Jack Fyne and Jim Berning both ga've good accounts of themselves, each scoring against the Hawks, St. Benedict's will send thirtythree men to Hays' for the game. The starting line-up will Include: Benko and Wendell, ends: Stinson and Zeller, tackles; Holton and Clements, guards; Hilts, center: Deckin, quarterback: Doody and Fyne, halfbacks: Berning, fullback. Ben Phone 8th and 2-2411 Locust Vamous DELICATESSEN LIQUOR All You Want BEER- the Case 50 Kinds of Cheese.