St. Joseph News-Press from St. Joseph, Missouri • 18

i i6s: 'tfeWriSooners Tag Tigers With Kansas Runs Wild to Top Irish Explode in Fourth Period to faine Wildcats SOUTH 18. (INSI-Held to" a lone touch-down for three quarters, Notr Dami' exploded la ibffburtS to defeat Northwestern. 27 to 0, today( and retain Its unbeaten record for. the season. JnT-'' Th.

Irish covered the' ground the'hard wsyon the ground aa rain-soaked field limited Quarterback Johnny Lujack to on pae cnmtiletlnn v. a Cadets Rout Penn to Win 34-7 Victory FRANKLIN FIELD, 16. (INS)-rFor 15 1rely crediblrmlnutss todays the Army's Unbent ten ensemble, the toast of a nation and' pride of the Point, was a team of aturablebums that apparently couldn't get out of it own paralyils, Then. Uk an old-time vatidevll-llan making a quick change behind th backdrop, it "suddenly went out of ita patter and Into Its dance before a capacity crowd of 78.000. The result was a 34-7 larruping Faurot In High 4 Praise of 0.

tT NORMANV Nov, 1. VPi The University bf Oklahoma' football team th best Missouri has played against this season, notwitht standing Texas, Tiger Cosch Don Faurot said after (he MIsAourl-O. U. game today. "Goldlng Is the best running back we've come up againrit," he added.

Oklahoma should Heat Nebraska handily, he predicted. The Soonera and Nebraska clash next week here. Oklahoma Coach Jim T-tum after the gam commented: has a fine team and it took all we to atop them. We 4ook a lot -of chances: Darrell Royal's, fine punting and our line-charging kept us In the game," STOCKTON WINS CANTON, Mo, Nov, It. (Jf The Culver-8tockton Wlldcata CHIN ir Big Ed llen, had a lot of practice in keeping hi chin up for Penn opponent.

Quaker fullback earned title of srrbngest man In the army In series of tests for strength; and co-ordination. New Leader in Women's Pin Tourney The Camel 8odas of St. Louis Emll Sitko, fleet Notes Dame halfback, paved th way for the Initial scor by (printing 34 yards and then luirirlnir tha nlcakln across himself to climax a 63-yard drlv. 1 Panelli Star JPteserve Fullbeck John Panelll provided th 56,000 fn with their i hero of th day. however, when he lunged across th goal line twice In Natiw Dam' explosive fourth period.

Another substitute, i Halfback Emll Slovak, accounted for the final tally when sprinted 18 yards. Fred Farley made good on-three of the four conversion attempts. Irish Defense Great The South Bend eleven displayed the tame type of Impreg-1 nable defense held Armv'a great squad to a 0 to 0 tie last week as the Wildcats were unable to get beyond the Irish 20-yard n. Statistic provided an example of th difference between th winners and losers. The Irish made 27 first downa to four for North-western, netted 423 yards by running against 52, and were outplayed only in the air.

Northwestern'e it aerial attempt connected for aotal of 2jl yards, while Notre- Dame' eight three of which were interceptedlost tha Irish a total of on yard. Notr. Dam' punli wer good for in average of 44 yard, while those, of the opposition but U. Football Quiz 1. Who I the Grand Old Man of Football? 2.

Who preceded Earl Blalk as Army's head roach T. 3. When wa th word coach first used? 4. Who were the Vowing Sophomore and 6. Is algnl-ealiing confined to the quarterback? .6.

Finish thl famou quartet: Harry Stuhldreher, Jim Crowley, Elmer Layden ANSWERS 1. Amos Alonzo Slsgg. Cap! William Wood. 3. In 18Q3 by Glenn S.

Warnet at Georgia. 4. Stanford' young players of 1933 vowed they would never Ibse to Southern California and didn't. 5. Any player may be th lg-nal-caller.

6. Don Miller. 27-6 Defeat THE STATISTirB mo on Tint dawns I in, Tarda ruahtft lKa f-aaara all-n filM Mi 1 Paaars tmpl-la4 4 Tarda by Taaaes lntrfp(4 0 5 Yin) ralnfl inlreptlon. A 101 Punltna avares -It 3S Tarrta Ipcki r-lurnd Ml, Vumblea roftvre4 anis lost by paaalU)- 10 17 NORMAN, Nov. l.lffl Unleashing a vicious ground attack, the University of Oklahoma downed the University of Mlsaourl today, 27-9, before a homecoming crowd of more than.

35,000, and kept alive Oklahoma's hopes for a shara in the Big Six Conference The victory throws the conference race Into a four-way tie with Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, each boasting three wlna against one loss. Missouri's only tourhdoera. came In the final 30 seconds of tha game en a four-yard pass from. Fred. jaktllng to Kenny Bounds over the goal line; louowtng a march against, the Sooner' third and fourth stringers.

0 Strike Qulrkl Oklahoma did alt Its scoring In tha first half, converting two fumbles, a blocked kick and an Intercepted pass Into counters. Joe GoMIng, the- Sooner- brilliant halfback, scored two of the touchdown! and set up another, running back an Intercepted pass 78 yards to the Missouri 17. Ooldlng'a long run wss followed by a 13-yard paaa from Dave Wallace to Warren Clese and a IV yard touchdown run by Eddy Davis. Wallace made good oh three of four extra point kicks, Slope Running Missouri's heralded rushing game, which has topped Big Six schools this eeaaon, was stopped cold by 'Oklahoma and It-wasn't until the final period against the Sooner reserves that the Tigers managed 4o pick up lit vsrds. Oklahoma made 185 yarda rushing.

The Tigers completed of JO passes for 99 yarda, but their only three scoring threats period to their touchdown ended when Oklahoma Intercepted Missouri aerials. Missouri added up li first downs to Oklahoma'! 10, Starting lineupi VISSOURI OKLAHOMA mninrfs L. Tvr KrkartS', A In ami Slfwart Value Bmrii Andnta Walkar Clfaa MrNabh LH Pii(ir Oahf Brown Il'ipkttis Rrtnaman Bowman "lit inf. Fihr ft-nr by Mlaanurl Oklahoma JO 0-J7 M. IT.

BcorUis Touchdown Bounds. O. V. Brorins Tnurhdowna: (ioldlns 1, Iavla dub fnr Fua-liari. 'Glaaa.

fnlnl aitrr touchdowns; Wallsca -1 (plana kicks). Kansans Are Picked KANSAS CITY. Nov. 18. UP Twenty-one football stars from il Kansas colleges have accepted invitations to play against a squad of Missouri all-stars tha Mft- Kan bowl game at Blues Stadium hers Dec under sponsorship of the Kansas City Junior Chamber of Commerce.

One mora Kansas player will be added to the list. The Missouri team still Is being selected1. When tha two squads are complete, two coaenrs rrom eacn state win he cnonen to take charge of the elevens In their workouts, which will- begin hera Dec. 6. The Ksnsss players: Kn-la -Paul Walk.r, wVwut Owe Rldenour, Filtabuig Tabra.

i anu'-a warreaj nmitn and f-arl Kanaaa Wealeyan; Bob Robin. Ja. 8t Benedicts. liuarda lleryt Burner. Wlrhlla: Mar-vld Nerhv, Kanaaa Harry and Tm Trii oitawa.

Center Bill oldmMh, Kmnorl Tearheraj Ilichard Halt. lniabur Teat hera. Barka Bud rnatar. Empnri Tearb-a; Gena Yannian. Wanhtmra'' Harnld Van Pelt and Bay lluffmaa, Kara Teadieraj Vtrgll OIe and Roy farl-ann, Jlelhany: Jn Manainwa.

Bouih. weatera: Karl Kramer, Kanaa Slala. and Charles Ulbana, Wlnhil. UONS SWAMP LAFAYETTE NEW YORK. No.

The Columbia Lloni, aroused by two straight defeats, amothered ifayette. 46-0. today, for Jhelr highest score of the season. Lou una row and Gene Rosstdes, Columbia' "touchdown twins." accounted for the first three scores between them. WISE Bt v' GENE syuivAN el.

Joseph firmly established en the Missouri women state i bowling tournatatent circuit'. "Our St. Joseph members have done a wonderful job la handling the' event thla year," Mies Lo Hull of St. Louis, treasurer of the atate group, said the other Hlgbt. "The atate tournament r- quires a lot of work end we gjnwalljr like te take where, there are mere mem- here thaa we have la ftt Jo-' ph.

However, the teuraa- merit la being rua off perfectly her- The event I not only a "good one for Bt. Joseph but ahould r-ault In lntreaaed bowling activity for omen locally. The Western League Is back In existence but with non-salaried of-fleers end only itx Tb'la would Indicate that the men who are" behind the revival are taking tt alow and. a TlMy Know they have a long haul ahead of thern and ar giving the pro-' notion every chahc to aucceed. Howeerv It win be a long time before the clrrult la firmly aa He feet Before that It la golag te have te pick up twe arw member a4 that nay be a Job.

The Louis Cardinals were Invited Into Omaha because Rob-' -art Hall, holder of the Omaha franchtee, haa long been a Red- bird fan ''and Is a personal friend of Joe Mathea, director of minor league talent for the Cardinal, "i Brooklyn wanted very much to 'I hook up with Omah; but Hall gave 8t. Louis the first ahQt and the Redblrd took It Aa a former Western league member. Bt, Joeph will naturally watch the revived circuit with interest. Should It become stable, thtity might even want to seek membership Jn If again. Thla ac- tlon should hot be how ever, until th W.

haa proven that it can survive. Yoa Immediately wonder boarahta could worked out 1th the Tardlnals operating 1 her and In Omaha, Nt. Joseph have first to aever Its Bt. Louis roaneetlnns and the get new major teagua aKreement befor going Into 4h the Westem League, Bbould the time coma for the move, could be done becauae It Is not the policy of the Car-' dlnals to stand In. the way of any city aeeking higher baseball ctaasl- flcetlon.

But. and we repeat li the risk of becoming boring, St Joseph la better off In an established Western Association than It would be In a fledgling Western League. If and when the time comes 8t. Joseph can move up. All of the 8t Joseph high achool football teams art In.

a position to finish witt a season mark of .500 or better. NJ group of supporters can find too much fault with records of that kind. All In all, the local prepe are winding up a pretty successful grid campaign. Blasts- Springfield "SPHING FIELD, Nov. II.

Girardeau won undisputed possession of the M. A. A. football championship hera today, defeating Springfield Stat College. 27-.

It was strictly a breexe for Cape. Beside (he four touchdowns that ountad, they lost one on a penalty and another on a fumble. The Bears never passed mid-field and wound' up with a net yardage loss of 24 yarda from scrimmage nd minus three from passing. Webb Halbert scored from flva yard out in the first period; John. ny Griffith passed two yards to Jack Kloeterman for a second quarter touchdown; Griffith passed It yard to Claude Duley far A third quarter and then passed 25 yarda to Murreli Mane for tha fourth quarter tally.

Cane thus finished its, seasoa undefeated, but haa been tied one. Kirksville Tics Rolla, 13-13 HOLLA. MdL. Nov. Missouri School of Mines squared off against Kirksville Tb "mot' guar qua ID 'the i banc mm rBrt reei Tl by thai urn hl "'repf "hot ni It no Ral Spot riff tall i Of, jrr tea bal Air no ne BU tht fei trt lib lie at EC tit W( wds' 11 i ai Jv "IB tl a 1 I TUB 1TATI8TICS I Kit X3 11 .10 It 1 I S5 to rinat down Yanla sliir.l.

ruahlns Paaae attempted I'aaaes nnpi.ted Tarda by paaaa Paaae Intarceiited Tarda sained, hilcneptloin runtlii svarafft Tarda kirk Vunihle reenvered Yard lost by Nov. Tha University of Kansas Jayhswks, led by tha great Ray Evans who scored three touchdowns, kept pat In the mad scramble for the Big Six till by defeating the wlnlesa Kansas Btate Wildcats, 34-0, before a homecoming day crowd of 17,000 fane here today. The. victory put the Jayhawks In a four way tie for the conference charfiplonshlp with Oklahoma, Missouri, and Nebraska, each with three victories and defeat. It wan the fifth conference defeat of tha year for Ksnsai State.

Playing on a fast field in cold but clear weather, Kansas Btate showed a fine defensive game for two qurters before a series of tumbles and pass Interceptions resulted In four Kansas touchdowns In tha third quarter, F.vans Breaks Leo A 6J-yard scoring run by Evans In the last mlnut of the first quarter reprenented all of Kansas' first half attack. Don Famhrough missed tha try for point. Evans' second and third touchdowns came In rapid succession In the first three minutes of tha third quarter. His first wss from 22 yarda out and tha next 13 yards. Kansas State fumbles set up both touch- g0wna.

Pointing for their final game of tha season with Missouri at Columbia on Thanksgiving day, Coach George Bauer pulled Evans out of the gams with Kansas ahead, 20 0, but tha Jayhawke kept on scoring. Fullback Hoyt Baker crashed' over, from the three-yard strip after a drive from mldfield for the fourth touchdown, and Bud French raced 02 yard for apnther acore after Intercepting Ted (Irtrne" pass. four points from placement, bringing his total for the season to 13 out of IS attempts, K-iSta'taHelplMS Kansas State' was neverjihle to drive Into 'Kansas' 'territory, hut presented a "acorin'g oppor-tunity midway of the fourth period when Dick Bogue broke through to block Baker's fourth down punt and Leroy Dawson fell on the ball 31 yarda from scoring dirt, Mlkt Zeleznak and Louis Turner moved tha ball to the 16-yard Una but Kansas braced and Fullback Frank Pattee Intercepted Turner's pass to and the threat, -Jluck Heath, 206-pound tackle, and Guard Dave Schlrmer played fine-defensive games for Kansas State and little Harry Merrlman, 140-pound halfback punted well, but Kansas speed and alertness was to much for the wildcats. Kanan led In first downs 8 to 5 and outrushed the Wildcats 269 yjrds to 115. Kansaa had 70 yards passing, Kansas State 11.

KANSAS KANSAS STAT I IRchmldt K. Reld i hltlnser L.T. McNeil Berry Fainter Schtrnter Heath Prat her tlrtniers Khrel W.lfhl Fiarher .0. Crawford ,.,.11,11, If. Juhiiaim Nrhnelibwiiar Null B.

y.ana II iallm r.B. Bi ore by perlixla: Kanaaa 4 1 31 0-S4 Kanaaa Btate 0 Kanaa Kan Vaker (aub for Talleet, Frenrh (aub Kvanai. faint after taurhduwai Fambrvusb 4 (placement), Red Raiders Add 7 Aggies to List of Victims, 14-7 JLUBBOCK. Texaa, Nov. J6.

(TSB) Th Texaa Tech Red Raiders added th Oklahoma Aggie to tbelr list of football vic-tlma today, winning, 14 ta T. b-for an overflow crowd of 12,000 fana. Center Tuf fy Nabor starred for Tech, lie Intercepted a fourth pe. rlod pasa by th Aggier jonnny Carey on th Aggie 28-yard line and carried tha ball to th on-foot fin where waa forced out of bound. Fullbsck Leet Jck-on carried It over on th next play.

Tech" firat touthdown cam in th first period at th conclunton of a 60-yard march which mixed end nine and lln imashes. Fullback F.d Robnett towed hi first pass of th year over th goal line to F.nd Joe Smith, a four-yard heave. i Co-Capt. Roger Smith convtrtrd both attempt a. Th Aggie touchdown cam In th closing minutes of play when Armstrong passed 65 yard to Ben Aldrlch over the goal line.

End Nell! Armstrong kicked th goal. i Travis Jackion, old Giant In-fielder, 1 manager of the team of th am nam, Jackion, In th South iast rn Lesgue. OERCE-BDDENHRUSEN for Pennsylvania, very dispiriting and more than a little remindful of those awesome things the Army Inflicted upon th Penn here In their two previous meetings. Two of the Infllctera in chief All-Amerlcsn Doc Blan-on those lurid 62-7 and 61-0 occa-chard and Play Manipulator Arnold Tucker, were not so active today. Tucker, completing eight out of ten passes In tha first half, had no part at all in th aecond becsuse of a leg Injury.

Blanchard, meantime, suffered no hurt, save perhaps to hi Blanchard Stopped1 But for the second straight-game, his depredation were limited and made to, seem comparatively inconspicuous. This time he was confronted In the middle of th Penn line by ah All-American In the making, Charlie Bednarlk, a mastodon of a man with th strength of a ftetm (hovel and th manner of a stevedore. And th Doctor gained only 59 yards In 18 tries. That practically left everything to th devices of AU-American Glenn Davis, who waa full of them. 1 It waa the swift and evaslv Davis who ro auperlatlvcly from th desultory ruin of last week' Notre Dame stalemate to turn what might have been a (tunning Pennsylvania triumph into a rout.

II -set up tha. first two touchdown situations with rflns and passes, then took the ball the rest the way" himself to send Army off the field at halftlme with a 13-0 lead. Davis Leads Bout With the final half not long under way, Davis furnished the roup de grace, It began with a 34-yard run bark of a Penn punt. It finished with a 46-yard continuation to trie goal by Tackl Harold Tavxel, who took a lateral from Davis on the -dead run and, ran away from the glumly dis trait Penns aa they doddered along In his wak. There was more to the ball game, much more, but this wa quite enough.

After that, the hustling Penn sylvania team of the opening pe riod waant recognizable aa the shambling, haphazard collection that came all apart at gussets and barely escaped a disorganized rout af in end. For, In addition to the Army' five touchdowns. ther were three others nullified by penalties. It was the Army's 26th vlctorv with ontli in It last 27 games, witn th sequence starting at the outse.t of th 1944 season. It also waa th Army's fourth win of th I Pennsylvania aeries, to threa for1 tha latter with one.

game tied making it ail aound very close. Bui in tne last three years the Army haa scored 157 points to' I'enn 14. Durochcr Feels Jackie Kobinson Is a Cinch for Job LOS ANGELES, Nov. 11 (INSI--Manager Leo Durocher of the Brooklyn Dodger predicted today that Negro Jackie Robinson "can't be beaten for third base" on next season's, edition of the Bum. Quest of honor at a breakfast hosted by Comedian Jack Benny, Durocher aald: "Besides Robinson, Brooklyn will have two or three other good Inf lelderj next year, but Jackie will get the job If he can outplay them." Robinson, playing for Montreal, lead the International League In batting last, season.

Durocher also said of the on-time. four-port athlete at U. L. "II la a great bunter. I'd ay he is better than Shoeless Jo Jackson, can't be beaten for third base, and there Isn't a finer gen- tlemap on the Montreal ball club," Got Your A ml Freeze Spiclaltld Motor Turi-Ub Tin Ripalr Reliable Quick Battery Charge PAUL'S TIRE SHOP 2806 Mrssanle phone 4-4059 closed their football eason.by de.

reatlng the University of Dubuque oparian to Her today on a touchdown by Quarterback Merrick In the second quarter. Both teams made several other cor. ing threats, but could not cover th last two or threa tarda. Tha Wlldoata mad ten first down to 1 eigne tor uuouque. 0(v to th Community ChL "SERVICE Is What YOU PAID FOR When Ycu Purchased vniin nun Th necessary preclslon tools technical Information are among the moat expenalv i operations involved In bulld--- Ing a NEW CARand.are I naturally reflected In th price of thcr.

THE FACTORY ENGINEERS Who built your car fel all of tha, abov service are absolutely essential -to th proper maintenance of your carso that you may enjoy continued peak performance, MODERN SERVICE DEPARTMENT Manned by factory trained mechanics. Is equipped to furnish you "ALL of the above services "PLUS" the knowledge acquired in years of practical experience on your particular car. COME IN TODAY: Ytfu'ra Always Welcome At 20th Century MOTORS I OIJ)SMOBILE 1508 Fred. Ave. 4-1711 Botany Wool Scarves 1 Handsome cashmere wool scarves in plaids and solid colors chest-pro- iectag ahd good Fringed Ends Extra Length Variety e( Colore $2.

Cornhuskers freeze Past THE STATISTICS IS First doama Tarda allied, faaas allentpierl raaan fompllM Yard bv Daninr ..374 II Tarda Iat allampM names 7 ceutrd hr 9 uif aalnrd, lMtfrfptlon A I ruiitm Tarda kirka rrlurnrd 4h' TumbU'm wnvareri Yards Host by penalties. 0 40 lai (I1 10 LINCOLN, Nov. 16. CP) Nebraska stayed in tha running for Big Six Conference football honors today by smothering an Iowa State team, 33-0. Long runs, fin kicking and the breaks were put together as the Hunkers easily moved to a third conference victory against one de feat before a crowd estimated The Huskera went In front In the first period when Tackle Vernon' SHner bracked an Iowa State punt and Guard Fddle SchwRrtl-kopf got the Bull' on the Iowa State 4 to-launch a touchdown drive.

Fred Methany sneaked over from th eight. Quick Kick Counts- A beautiful Nebraska kick and an Iowa' State mlsplay definitely put the game In the Hunker bag In the second period. On thw- seeoad after Nebraska gained tha wind advantage, Jim Myers quick-kicked from the Hunker 30 to the Iowa State 12. Nebraska intercepted a pass and Myers went over for the acore, Interception. Costly It went to 19 lata in the period when Gerald Moore, substitute fullback, Intercepted an Iowa State pass on the Iowa State 28.

The Huskera moved down to the three on Hutton'a 11-yard run, and, with seven seconds left, Vacantt Jump-passed to End Alex Cochrane Jr. In the end zone. Vacant! again missed the point Two more Ulusker touchdowns came- In thn third amrvfourth periods. r. Starting lineup: i NEBRASKA IOWA 8TATB Bunker Wlltai Hamuelaon Boanyak honmz Bchneldnr l'rlliton Wtlkiu C.

T. 8 boel Anderaon Aolllnser Norman Don Laun Weber Chauncay Corbran B. Meinrny Hiitlnn I. Mooney Hopp Reore period! Inw hi. la ,6 0 0 NeblMk 1J ft a 7-M N.

11. tkorlns Tuurhdown: Meiheny I. Myeis uh for llultoni. Oxhraue, Urn laub lr llutlr.il. Point after tiu hdowtia: Vaeaiitl lauir fav Mctbenyl '3, Moot ub fnr Hini Handball Champs Celebrate Visit Ist night a foursome of hsnd- hall champions had a session on the T.

M. C. A. coiu-ts. The match was to welcome back Sol Lleber-man, former champion, for a vacation vtslt He Is now living In Lo Angeles where he la going to school, and playing handball at tha downtown on four wall courts, The friendly match waa paired up with Loy Loomla and Bob Gup-ton taking on Rosenthal and 8ol Lleberman.

The 'match was four game and ended, all even. Looml and Gupton took the flrat and tMrd game, 21-14 and 21-1T. while Rosenthal 'and Lleberman won the second and fourth games, 21-16 and 21-19. Lleberman will In tha city for another week or two and will go to Chicago before returning to tha West coast. the estond, three more In th third and, with Junior varsity players In the lineup, tallied thelr-nintk touchdown In the final period.

Iml Case, The Brulir 3tTl-Ajnerlca quarterback candidate, booted seven extra pointa. took over the lead tn the class A team competition of tha Missouri women's state bowling tournament with -a total of 269T pins last night on the Ita-Mor alleys. Ann paced the new leaders with 164-174-224662. The South St. Louis Dalrv slipped into th runner-up spot with a 2632 to drop th A-l Offlc Supply entry of Kansas City, which had gon to the top off of a 2613 on an early shift.

Into third place. St Jamea Third Next cam Kansas Cltv St James, whosa 2590 had mad It the first night leader, followed. by Kana City Refrigerator Equipment, 2569; Barg Neckware of St. Louis, 2540; St. Joseph Ooetx nisener, 2589: Kansas Cltv Muehlebach Pllsener, 2536; Hannibal Quality Dairy, 2530, and St, Louis Peanut Vljla, 2512, to make up th first ten.

A new clans leader also de- veloped when th Markwardt Baker of Joplin came up with a 243 to replace th Kansas Cltv Wyandott Electrics, who had led" with 2407 after Fridav nlffhl'i action. Doubat nd singles competition will stsrt at 8:30 thi morning and contlnu throughout th dav. Teams will return to th drive at 8:30 tonight, To K. C. la v--' At a business meeting vesterdav at Hotel Robldoux the 1947 tourna ment was awarded to Kansas City ana me slat of orricera completed.

Mrs. Helen Hanson and Mra. Teresa Stahlln-of-StrJbseph were electtd to tha board of direc tor along with MiMMjottle Patton or cap Girardeau, Mrs, Grace Patterson of Joplin waa re-elected second vice-president. Wycoff of Flat River, who has been aerving aa eecretary by appointment, was elected.to that offlc. Mrs.

Berdl Speck of Bt. Lout holds over aa president, as does Mr. Luclll Aab of Springfield, first vice-president; Miss Lo Hull of St. Louis, treasurer, and Mrs, Blanch Braxeal pf Kansaa City, sergeant at arms. Alabama Downs Vandy, 12 to 7 BIRMINGHAM: Nov, IN3 Alabama's Crimson Tide, trying to salvage something from a dlsannolntintr at amn AnmettmA uvrriixii the Vanderbllt Commodores, 12-7, ai igion nem in Birmingham today.

Harry Ollmer flashed his best form and Waa Instrumental in ik. two 'Bwna score, botja in th firat Colorado College Finally Wins COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo Nov. e.i lcg Tlcen scored thai In hlntory over th Orlnneil, Iowa, squad on two long distance thrust In Colorado Springs today. The acora wa 14-0, Before Iras than l.Ooo'f'ans Colorado College made Its fifth contact with the Iowa outfit a success, starting th drtv In th first quarter, Th Tigers landed in thVecor-lng column when John" Steel's burk from the one ysrd lln cul-mlnated In an 82-yard drlv for th first tally. KF-NTt'CKV BY 1J-0 LEXINGTON, Nov.

16 -(INSIIaIfback scored twice todav tn strong Kentucky football eleven iq a Jj-io-o victory over West Virginia before 19.000 fans who braved a pelting rain, to witness the gridiron tussle. ALL WOOL WOOL 4 SCARVES AND GLOVES v. TO MATCH Solt warm, woolen tcarves and gloves to 1 "windprooT' "you on cold days. Muffler Sets 135 to SS.90 i Uclans SmotheV Montana Under 61 to 7 Score LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.

(INS WUnivrlty of" California at Lo Angeles, scoring almost at will, rolled up a 61-to-T victory over the University of Montana today. A total of 3 Uclana participated in the touchdown marathon before a crowd of 23,169 In Memorial Coliseum, the first string retiring after punching across three quick touchdown in th first Teachers College today and both Tha game waa merely a warm-teams cam out of the gam with I up for tha Bruins' crucial conteat the asms number of point foe a with Southern California next 1313 tie. wttk, which will pay off with a seven mtnutea of play. trip to tha Rose Bowl. Th under-manned Montana team scored In the last three, minute of plsy, Roy Mslcolm, taking a six-yard paaa In the end ton from Pierre Roberta.

Th Gris. ill three time during tha aftr noon rolled 62, 6 and ST yards, i only to bsv their drive bog down inside the ten-yard line. V. C. L.

A. scored three touch-, downa In th first period, two la Nil x. of arwiAtTf Tna Miners got on to an early lesd In their final game of the season when Paul Fullop cut through the Kfrkvllt line for the first touchdown. Kirksville came back In tha second period with Jo Asperger returning a Rolla punt for 69 yards six points. Mike Klrkham mad good on th conversion tp glv the Teachers a slight half-time edge.

Both teams scored In the third frame with Dartell Gouhrly passing to Asperger for Klrkviiies sei-ond acore and Bob Kemper toaslng a 34-yard', pa to Bill Due to the Increased Cost of Leather? There Will Be a Slight Increase in the Cost of Shoe Repairing i St. Jowph Boot and Shoe Workers1 Union Larga Wholesale liquor Distributor l-equhfi a salesman In and, around St. Joseph territory. Experience In commodity field helpful, car n'eceasary, good aalary, plus commission, splendid chance for advancement, 1n reply atAte agerexjwritmce andqualiffcations. Address StrJoseph Kvws-Press CazcltarI5o-Is'o.

ssus evaarr at uvintn BATTERIES RCRril.T KKPAIRrO J-OAT acRVit St. Jof Batlery Service i 111 Maaasal fkaa t-UU Oammiin who took th ball Into py dirt. John Davis kicked the extra point to glv tha llner a lit.