The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 19

tt THK KANSAS CITY TIMES, SATURDAY, OOTOHBU 15. lltfS. 19 Big Six Statistics. stilt: 6, MARULETTE 0. IiELIKVE IT OR NOT.

REVOLTA LOW WITH 65 A DUEL III TM ps i l1 BTANDINOS OS THE TEAMS. low. Stale Kansas Stats Missouri Nebraska Kansas Oklahoma GAMES THIS WEEK. Missouri VS. Iowa Slat at Columbia.

Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Lawrence. waukee 8I Mil-Nebraska vs Indiana at Lincoln. SCORES LAST YEAR. Missouri 12, Iowa Biate 0.

Kansas 6. Oklahoma 3. Kansas State 13. Marquette 0. Nebraska 7, Indiana 0.

Fox Griffith Again. rong (By the Associated Press.) Washington, Oct. Griffith who annually predicts the downfall of the New York Yankees has finally convinced himself he's wrong. "The Yanks, he said, have got it. They've got backbone as well as baseball.

In fact, they've got Just about everything. Each year, when the spring season brings the baseballs out of their winter mothballs, "Old Fox Griffith, president of the Washington Senators, comes out with the same prediction. The he snarls, "have slipped. They won't repeat this year. Old yta A--! 4 ta'- -i THERE IS AVERSE IN THE BIBLE 'THAT WILL CAUSE YOU TO FALL ASLEEP BEFORE READING THE THIRD WORD! elievtItorNot SMOCKS WILL BE AWARDED TO THE FIRST too LADIES SENDING IN 'THE CORRECT ANSWER (By the Aitocialei Preu.) Wichita, Oct.

14. Johnny Revolts, former P. G. A. champion, posted a sparkling 65, six stroke under par, to lead the field of 130 players In first day's play in ths $1,500 Wichita open golf tournament today.

Revolta's score set a new competitive record for the course. Brilliant putting highlighted ths Chicago pro's game as he stroked 33 out and 32 in on the Westlink course, which has a par of 71 for ths eighteen holes. Another eighteen holes tomorrow will determine entrants in the finals, with tournament play ending Sunday. Larry McCool, Hutchinson, and Ioi.a.d Dodson, Springfield, pressed Revolta with 68s. and Ky double prospect of more ducks than Lafioon, Chicago, turned in a 69.

last year and a longpr time in which A half de'en players finished with to shoot them will cheer Missouri Js 0i eighteen, to give the pro- hunt.smen as they open the fall ntrants a Lan swep the ten low seores. They were Le- hunting season tomorrow. GlbMm Kansas CltJ. At 7 a. m.

the cannonading will Ott, Springfield, Marshall begin, and from that hour until 4 Eecker, Topeka; Jack Mann, Okla- p. m. each day for forty-five days10011 ani Mike Murra and southbound birds will meet a warm! T0Jze reception Mi.ourr, WrS streams, and ponds. Last years sea- Just one stroke under the card for son lasted only thirty days and Glerm Caiman of Lawrence, Kansas hunting generally was poor. amateur champion.

Scores included: Harman Kaisar, Springflald, Mo. 37-3471 Oklahoma Citv 38-33 71 Charles otohland. Ponca 36-3571 Lavl I ytt-h. Dallav 38-33 7 Hosard Estep. Fort Smith.

Aik 37-74 THE OPEN SEASON ON WATER-FOWL WILL START TODAY. Daily Shooting Hours Are From 7 H. in. to 4 p. ni.

Duels Reported Pientilul in Kan-tas. PLENTY or DUCKS IN NORTH. Although unseasonably warm weather may postpone good hunting HAS structure could be built around and under it. It was believed that time and city grime would blend the old and new portions of the building. However, fate has decreed that the old rectory should remain a Chi- YESTERDAYS FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Kansas State 6. Marquette 0. Kemper 19. Haskell 0. Ottawa 13.

William Jewell 6 Moberly Junior college 10. Culver Stockton 7. William and Mary 45, OuiUord 0. Union college 14, Rose Poly o. Sewanee 44.

Hiwassee 0. South Carolina 25, Davidson 0. Eastern Kentucky Teachers 47, Central Indiana Normal 0. Baker 9. McPherson 6.

Duluth Stale Teachers 20, Hibbing Junior college 6. Salem 14. Bethany 13. Albion college 26, Ricks college 0. Oklahoma Military academy 12.

Eastern Oklahoma Junior college 0. Duquesne 13. West Virginia Wesleyan 0. Gnnnell 45. Central 0.

Superior Teacher 31. Stcfut Institute 6. Defiance 21, St. Mary's Orchard Lake. 0.

Temple 26. Bucknell 0. Moravian 14, Juniata 6. West Chester Teacher 12. LaSalle 0.

Milligan 18. Biuefield 7. Geneva 13. Grove City 0. 8t.

Vincent 8. Waynesburg 0. Cape Girardeau Teachers 6. Warrens-burg 0. Albion 7, Kalamazoo 6.

Alma 34. Olivet 6 Dodge City Junior college 13, Kansas Weslevan 6. Tulsa U. 28. St.

Louis U. 0. North Dakota U. 32. DePaul 12.

North Dakota State 14, Iowa Teachers 7. Auburn 20, Mississippi State 6. Fort Hays State 14, McCook Junior college 6. Dakota Wesleyan 35, Aberdeen Northern Teachers 0. Maryville 28, Tennessee Weslevan 7.

Fort Scott Junior college 50, Kansas City, Kansas 0. THE PROBABLE LINEUPS. Wt. Mtaaouri. Pos.

Iowa Slats. Wt. 181 Dickenson Hetleman 190 195 Wctxel L.T Morin 215 182 Waldorf L.O Smith 180 200 Klnnison West 180 180 Ellis R.G Bock 200 206 Haas Shugart 200 180 Moss E. 205 Chnxtman 170 Noto-vita 175 Starmer H. 170 Robb Average weight of teams: 185: Ioa State.

187. Average weight ol lines: Missouri. 189. Iowa Slate. 190.

1 Average weight ol backs: Missouri, 180; Iowa State. 178. tBy The Slcr Ou'ti Columbia, Mo Oct. 14. Everett Kischer, 150-pound veteran of Albert City, and Paul Christman, 205-pound sophomore who learned his football fundamentals in Maplewood, will match their throwing arms in what may develop into an aerial circus of touchdown trading when Iowa State college risks its Big Six conference lead against the University of Missouri in Memorial stadium here tomorrow afternoon.

Kischer, Cyclone co-captain, last Saturday passed the Iowans into scoring position and then put himself on the receiving end of a lateral pass and sprinted for a touchdown against Nebraska as Iowa State defeated the Cornhuskers and stepped to the top in the Big Six title race. Big Gains in Christman's Passes. Christman, the same afternoon, playing his second varsity game, completed sixteen forward tosses against Kansas State college at Manhattan for a total net gain of more than 300 yards. Two of the tosses were to Jim Starmer for touchdowns. The Tigers fell short of victory in that game, but Christman's performance served notice on future foes that nothing short of a bombproof dugout will provide safety when Coach Don Faurot's new air (By The Star's Own Service.) raidin Crew ts Under way.

The Spring Hill, Oct. razzle-dazzle of football apparently is very much at hand so far as this particular grid game is concerned. Faurot, whose own aerial at- BEN TEKULVE BORN BUND NEVER SEEN A BASEBALL OR BALL PLAYER, MANAGES A BASEBALL TEAM KNOTHOLERS CINCINNATI. Ohio cago landmark its bricks remain much lighter than those In the newer part of the building. The rectory is famous as the place where Our Nation' Praver was written.

LA SALLE 13, SrRlG HILL 6 LATE CAVALIER DRIVE Figge Goes Over Following It Sustained March Down the Field I.osers Off in the Lead. Boswell 180 Kischer 150 Rupke 190 Ba.Mk 170 Wilder 200 I Missouri, LOCKED IN DEATH MULE DEER ANTLERS LOCKED SIDEWISE Found by WILSON 5UGGETT5, Aiturds.Colifomik at i nJ It I 0 IV hr- i is! I S- A I i Fh' r. i si; I It V1 J'' SS i T.i i .4 tP lit ft Jl 'll I I i Hackney Show Power In Quarter to Give Wild-cat a' Victory. GOES out for revenge The Bitf Fullback la Aroused A iter Rough Handling by the Avalanche Line. threats reposed Thf Kansans Make Three Touch.

dntt Bids in the First Hall Play to 13,000. the statistics. Mar- -Slate. queue. 6 80 18 5 84 3 VsrriAained rushing passes 7 f0 passes 0 FO' Krs'bv 'forward passing rr aid passes Intercepted by 6 Yard' gained, run back ol mar.

i-pted P-'scs 84 average drom scrim- 41 35 4 29.3 all kuks re- mrittrt r.tv fumbles recovered 0 by 25 the Assoauted Press.) yniw-tuKEE, Oct. 14. Elmer Hackly. Kansas Slate's 205-pound fullback mined on terrific power late in i hr fourth quarter to give the Wildcats a 6 to 0 victory over the polrirn avalanche of Marquette before 13.000 fans in Hilltop ftadpim here tonight. The big fullback, his temper aroused at being handled roughly by the aggressive Marquette line, finaxhed across the goal line in four attempts after Quarterback Melvin Ser if had returned a punt back to the Marquette 32-yard line.

The Big Six conference team, appearing sluggish and listless throughout most of the game, reputed several serious Marquette scot mg threats by Intercepting forward passes after stopping the avalanche running attack. Hackney's touchdown came Kansas State's fourth push inside the Marquette 40-yard line. The fullback. a real T-man gang tonight, averaged eight yards for each of the eleven times he carried the ball and lequently carried two or three men lor extra yardage after being tackled. I'll III hies Are Numerous.

A heavy dew made ball handling difficult and numerous fumbles and misthrown passes marred the context. The majority of the plays took place midfield with neither team able to engineer a sustained drive of any cen oquence. Kanxa State's winning score came with three minutes remaining to be played the final quarter. Norman Woods. Marquette quarterback, sent a lone kick out on the Wildcat thirty but the play was called back because of an Avalanche lineman being offside.

Woods's next attempt was taken by Seeyle on the Marquette 40-yard stripe and the Fort Scott sophomore returned to the thirty-two before being knocked down. Then came Hackney's furious drive through the Avalanche forward wall. First he crashed through right tackle for five yards and went through the same position for three more a moment later. With fourth down and two yards needed for a first and ten, Quarterback Seeyle again sent the gang into the line and the Oberlin. player twisted, hinged and staggered to the 4-yard line before being borne down by sheer weight.

He went across on the next play standing up. Don Crum-baker's try for point was wide but It wasn't needed. The Avalanche Slums Fight. The Wildcats moved into Mar-queue territory three times during tne first half but on each occasion tney lost yardage and the ball when attempting to push across for a sent Emile Kientz, K-state left end. recovered a fumble by Reggie Coldagellt on the Marquette forty-eight early In the Initial period ana runs by Jack Blanke and Bob Briggs earned the ball to the twenty-nine.

After being penalized for taking too uiueh time In the huddle, Blanke thirw a pass intended for KienNs hut Dick Bilda Intercepted to break vp the threat. Near the end of the first period Flanke Intercepted a Marquette aeual and ran to the Marquette fmtv before being stopped. Melvin Reoyle. sophomore quarterback, then im rr aced Blanke in the Kansas State Uiv-up and on the first play broke -up and on the first play i The Original St. Raphael' Rectory When It was built about a decade ago, the new St.

Raphael's Rectory in Chicago was designed to Include the old rectory, moved from a nearby street and elevated so the new Team I in Top Physical Condi-tion for Battle With West-port Today. AFTER NO. 3 IN A ROW The Interscholastic League Favorites Hope to Repeat 1937 Conquest. PASE6 to mket vikings Neither Northeast Nor Pirate Eleven Rates Edge Southeast Vs. Central.

TODAYS HIGH SCHOOL GAMES. Inter scholastic League. Westport at Southwest. Paseo at Northeast. Non-League, Southeast at Central.

Northeast Kansas League. Leavenworth, at Argentine. THE STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS, SEABISCUIT TO RACE 17 THE $7,500 LAUREL HANDICAP TOPS TURF CARD TODAY. C. S.

Howard Star Seeks Third Place in Total learnings Ja-ntalea Offers Two Features, One a Juvenile )a-h. (By the Aeeociated Preu.) Laurel, Mil, Oct. 14. Following Ls the line-up for the Laurel, $7,500 added, all ages, one mile, which is to be run here tomorrow Prob. Wt.

Jockey. odds. aPtnence 118 Schlenker 30-1 Mr. Canron 114 Peters 15-1 Grey Gold Ill Howell 15-1 Aneroid 114 Workman 12-1 Masked General. 114 Wanner 12-1 Mower Ill Corbett 50-1 Accolade 114 Hotter 12-1 bOerald 114 F.

A. Smith 8-1 White .111 Leyland 50-1 cKavak 105 Woolf 7-5 Nedayr lib Gilbert 30-1 bSun Egret 108 F. A. Smith 8-1 The Chief 116 No boy 10-1 Jacola 102 Wall 15-1 cSeabi.scuit 126 Woolf 7-5 Idle Miss 115 Robertson 5-1 aGenle 108 Sarno 30-1 Busy 118 Eccard 10-1 a Mrs. E.

Denemark entry, A. C. Compton entry. C. 8.

Howard entry. Listed according to post positions. (Bn the Associated Press.) New York, Oct. 14. Seabiscuit, hard-hitting colt from Charles S.

Howard's stable, bids for third place among the leading money winners of the turf tomorrow when he opposes seventeen other high ranking horsr-j in the $7,500 Laurel handicap. The 5-year-old son of Hard Tack already has won $323,980 and victory in the Laurel would send him past Gallant Fox and within striking distance of Sun Beau's world record of $376,744. Equipoise is second on the list with $338,610. The mile race probably will be the Biscuits last race before he tangles with War Admiral in a match race at Pimlico, November 1. He has been asked to pick up top weight of 126 pounds and give from eight to twen-lnity-four to his rivals In the Laurel, but nevertheless he figures to Be the heavily played favorite.

The Howard ace also will have the consistent Kayak II as a running mate. Among his leading rivals are B. F. Christmas's Idle Miss, a recent winnr in New York; A. C.

Compton's entry of Sun Egret and Gerald, Donald Christmas's Accolade, J. A. Manfuso's Aneroid, Maxwell Howard's The Chief and D. A. Wood's Busy K.

Chief of Jamaica's two features is the $5,000 Remsen handicap, which brings a half dozen 2-year -olds together for a sprint of six furlongs. William Woodward's Johnstown, a stake winner in Maryland after failing in the Belmont futurity, is the natural choice over Hal Price Headley's Hants, Warren Wright's Beau James and Mrs. F. Ambrose Clark's Lovely Night. A field of ten high ranking platers in the mile and sixteenth of the $3,000 Long Island claiming stakes is headed by Louie Strube's Rust.

Herman Phillips's combination of Fair Stein and Scrooge and C. S. Bromley's Our Ketcham, Fourteen veteran sprinters match strides in the $5,000 handicap at Nar-ragansett park with J. Y. Christmas's Rough Time, Felix Spatola's Wise Prince, and Kirby Ramseys Mucho Gusto picked as the ones to fight it out for the major share of the purse.

Keeneland offers the $2,000 Lexington handicap, a test of a mile and eighth with nine overnight entries. H. P. Headley's Dah He gets the call over such good performers as Torchy, Tunica, Birthday and Arabs Arrow. WYANDOTTE BY 20 TO 0.

Kosedale Is Heaton Before 1,000 Jn id Game. THE STATISTICS. Rose- Wvn-1 dale, dotte. Net yd, gained from scrimmage 78 201 Firm downs 5 Kicks returned, yards 92 Punting average 32 Passes attempted 11 Yards gained passing 4 Passes intercepted by Opponents fumbles 1 Yards lost bv penalty 8 The score by Quarters: 12 3 4 Rosedale 0.0 0 0 Wyandotte 0 7 7 820 Before an estimated crowd of 4.000 people who occupied all available space on the Rosedale field, the Wyandotte Bulldogs overpowered the Rosedale high school Wildcats, their ancient city rival, to win last night, 20 to 0, and thus register their second consecutive triumph in the campaign. From the start to the finish, it was the story of Wyandottes superior power which brought victory.

FRISCH WANTS BROWS JOB. BUI I Made to Manage A. I. Club by Kv-Card Pilot. By the Associated Press.) St.

Louis, Oct. 14. Frankie Frisch, deposed manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, would like to manage the St. -Louis Browns next year, General Manager William O.

De-Witt of the Browns disclosed today. A FIELD OF 130 TEES OFF IN THS WICHITA OPEN. I.arry Mi't'ool and l-eonard Pod-on Card 8t lo Star on Heels of Pacemaker A 70 for Gibson. 7reTheyW. Lev.

Eovs. independence, Kas'. 38-3874 flvrne Kansas 74. Bot r.utt. Oklahoma 39.35Z7J R.

2. Barnes. Kansas City 37-37 74 Webo Gilbert. Tooeka 37-37 74 Floyd Faney. Oklahoma 39-35 74 Lome Frakes.

Jeffrrsn City. Mo. 37-3875 Bill Wotherspoon. Tulsa 30.3775 Warre.t Reipen. 8t.

Joseph, Mo. 76 Earl Whitake. Topeka 0-36-76 Roy Betterson. Salma. Kas 40-37 77 Jack Guild.

Tulsa 39-38 77 Marius Ahlstrom. 41-3677 Bua Nickell. Kansas City 38-39 77 Emil Sorenson. Topeka 39-39 77 Art Colber. Dallas, Tex 38-39 77 Ross Wilson.

Hutchinson 39-38 77 Joo Brown. Des Moines. 37-40 77 Paul Cnclev Oklahoma 39-3978 Vie Bhs. Fairflell. Ia 40-38 78- Pat Patton.

St. Joenh, Mo 40-39 79 Brvan Winter. Dallas 40-3979 Bill Powell. Kansas City 42-3779 Jack Wilson. Salina 40-40 80 Bud Poteet.

Tulsa 41-3980 Green. Fairfax. Ok 40-4080 Rav Ltdlker. Kansas 3-41 RO John Whitehorn. Tulsa ,,,.374481 Harod Nennmeer.

Tulsa 81 Tom Mnl-y, Ponca City, Ok. 82 Lacev Tulsa 39-4382 Ralph Miller. Ponca 43-40 83 Ted Doe pel. Ponca City 85 Tom Metcalf, Hooker Ok 46-4591 SP1 HarDman. Oklahoma City.

91 Ray Miller Ponca City 49-46 95 Harold Stohland. Ponca 45-50 95 Jess Ramsey, Ponca A Value Scoop lor Outdoor -Men! AU Wool Zipper Front JACKETS .1 Senttation at Qi) Handsomi Plaids Navy Blu Miltons (Zipper breast pockets) Melton Sleeves and Plaid Fronts Sixes from 38 to 44 ADD 1-1f POSTAGE AND TAX TO MAIL ORDLRS, Genuine Remington SHOTGUN SHELLS. Deep Cat Price a at All PARKVIEW PHARMACIES SHOT New Stock Low j. Prices UN SHELLS Wp ternAuto Stores Kischer and Christman Match Passing Arms in Tiger-Cyclone Battie Today, PLAN AN AERIAL ATTACK Both Team Are Expected to Feature Open Play on the Colum. bia Gridiron.

FANS TO SEE RIG PROGRAM Kemper Cadets, 400 Strong, and Band to Attend Contest-Track Teams in Race. tack bogged down against Kansas State last week only because the Missourians did not seem to be able to produce adequate kicking and a proper running attack to go with it, deeply was concerned tonight about whether his squad would be able to halt the Cyclone aerial attack tomorrow. The Iowa State victory over Nebraska first chalked up by the Cyclones at the expense of the Cornhuskers in nearly two decades left its Impression here. Klsilier a Great Hack. Kischer is one of the best backs in the Big Six, Faurot said.

"He ls good at passing, at punting and at running with the ball. He is a great quarterback and a great leader. He is a constant threat. We particularly fear the Iowa State open attack, but the Cyclones have power as well. They made both types of offense function against Nebraska." Faurot's squad likewise has power, but the Tigers so far have failed to put their power and their own game together consistently.

If Faurot can manage that tomorrow, it ls likely the Missourians can upset the Big Six leaders. Failing to do it. however, the Tigers could take a thorough drubbing at the hands of the Iowans, particularly -if the Missouri defense against passes is no stronger than it was against Kansas State last week. Iowa State will have the edge over Missouri In experience, for it is an all-veteran team which Coach Jim Yeager has named to start for the Cyclones as contrasted with Faurots sophomore sprinkled nominations. Porter Robb, 170-pound fullback, who didn't play enough to earn a letter last year, ls the only veteran in Missouri's starting backfleld.

Christman at quarterback and Jerry for a few days this year, reports from northern states indicate the supply of ducks will be plentiful. Some blue wing teal have already gore through Missouri, reoorts to the State i conservation commission say. Some pin tail or sprig and a few mallards are reported in the state now, although not In large numbers. Federal regulations will prevail in Missouri, with both federal and state wardens enforcing the laws. Although duck and coot cannot be shot after 4 p.

rail, gallinule, jacksnipe, woodcocks and doves can be bagged from 7 a. m. to sunset. A BAG LIMIT or 10. The daily bag limit on ducks remains at ten and on geese at five, the same as last year.

However, canvasback, redhead, ruddy and buf-flehead ducks, which were banned last year, may be shot this year with a limit of three a day on the aggregate of such species. Not more than two days bag limit of ducks and geese, including brant, and one days limit of other migratory game birds may be possessed at one time. By the Associated Press.) Wichita, Oct. 14 On the eve of the opening of the 1938 duck season, Kansas sportsmen ar8 jittery, and theres reason to be, for the country literally is full of the wild fowl despite the unusually warm weather. I Shooting will be permissible daily 1 from 7 a.

m. to 4 p. m. for the next forty-five days, or until November 28. To make the season even more attractive pheasant shooting will be allowed October 18, 19 and 20 in twenty-four counties in the north-.

western part of the state. Paul Lewis, Wichita sporting goods dealer and prominent sportsman, estimates there are four times as many ducks in this part of the state now thar. there was this time last year. With cooler weather, there will be many more, he said. "The signs are right this year, Lewis said.

"We are going to have a big hunt. IMMJS ON TRAIL TODAY. Field Meet for Sportsmen Is Fnder Way. Sportsmen from miles around 1 gathered yesterday at the Fred Red-! ford farm, two miles south of In-! dependence on Crysier avenue, fori the opening events of the second! annual 3-day field meet sponsored! by the Jackson County Wildlife Protective association. Events of the first day were just a starter and most of the fun will come today and tomorrow.

Music was furnished yesterday by an assortment of first class coon dogs. There werent any Jitterbugs on hand to enjoy the hounds mournful walling, and the only Jit-: tery things on the racing grounds' were four tame raccoons, whose main pur pave in life thus far is to1 furnish scent for the hounds to follow. Among early dog fanciers to arrive yesterday were Phil Tate. Grain Valley; Jack Squires, 522 Elmwood avenue; Carl Patterson. 342 South Mersington avenue, and George Bis-bee, 2514 Broadway.

Patterson's Peggy Girl has been a consistent winner in many coon trials, and Bis-bee's Black Gold is the present state champion. The speed and heat; races started yesterday afternoon, and will continue through today. The semi-finals and finals will be held tomorrow. A trapshooting contest, under the direction of George Barton of Independence, will be held this afternoon. A fly and bait casting tournament will be directed by "Troeh Knox, a star among the night casters.

A sound picture will be shown tonight through the courtesy of the Missouri Conservation commission. Read the want ad columas of The Star where more good people meet more good people, in a trading; mood, regularly, than any other time or' place. Adv. old DE lU'NS YARDS TO SHIRK. 1 margin between the De LaSalle Cavaliers and the Spring Hill high school here today was a sustained march down the field in the final period that netted the Cavaliers a touchdown and a 13 to 6 victory.

Both teams had scored previously, with neither being called on to show any real offensive power. Spring Hill took a 6 to 0 lead In the first quarter. Carried by a stiff breeze, a Spring Hill punt sailed far over the head of De LaSalle's safety and he chased it down to his own 10-yard line. The Cavaliers attempted to kick back against the Arkansas city Junior college 13. Par- wind.

The ball traveled only a yard, and Sprijig Hill was set up for the score. Brink, quarterback, carried it over the pay-off stripe. A placement kick for the extra point failed. The Cavaliers struck on the second half opening kick-off for their first counter. A tackier Jolted the Spring Hill receiver so hard that the ball rolled across the goal line, where Canavan, right end, recovered for the touchdown.

An attempted placement kick was wide. De LaSalle unwound its best offensive drive at the opening of the fourth quarter, marching steadily on power plays. Off tackle smashes I gained most of the yardage. Figge, left halfback, carried the ball across for the second touchdown. The extra point resulted from a pass.

The Cavaliers appeared headed for a touchdown In the first few minutes of play, but lost the ball by a tumble on Spring Hill's 7-yard' line. Again in the closing minutes, The Cavaliers were stopped short of a touchdown by seven yards. A Spring Hill punt was blocked and recovered by De LaSalle on Spring Hills 17-yard line. After advancing ten yards, the Cavaliers could plug no farther through the Spring Hill defense, and lost the ball on downs. 0.

Western Union 34, Dana 0. Ktrksville 20. Springfield 0. Bowling Green 50. Wavne 15.

Nebraska Wesleyan 6, Kearney State Teachers O. Midland 14. Wayne Teacher 12. South Dakota State 14. Momingside 13.

Loyola Los Angeles 53. Redlands 0-HIGH SCHOOL GAMES Shawnee-Mission 6, William Chrisman 0. Ward 31, East 7. Wyandotte 20. Rosedale 0.

Ppmbroke-Country Day 7. Harrisonville 0. North Kansas Citv 7, Liberty 0. Olathe 13, Atchison 13. Excelsior Springs 12.

Marshall 6. De La Salle 13, Spring Hill 6 Lee Summit 6. Pleasant Hill 0. Turner 20. Eudora 7.

Pnoia 14. Washington Rural 12. Odessa 2t, Warrensburg 6. Frontenac 6, Columbus 0. McCune 19.

Cherokee 6. Girard 33. Arma 0. Columbia 41. Ktrksville 0.

Hardin 13. Bucker 6. Fall Citv, 0. Jackson 0. Bonner Springs 13, Kansas State School Deaf 12.

Topeka 39. Wichita North 14. Pittsburg 6. CoffeyvlUe 13. Eureka 33.

Yatev Center 0. Lathrop 13. Platte City 6. Fredonia 14. Cherryvale 0.

Emporia 38. Manhattan 0. Carrollton 33. Higgtnsvllle 0. Holton 18.

Sabetha 7. Junction City 7, Concordia 0. Newton 20. Arkansas City 0. Iola 6, Fort Scott 6.

Moran 29. Mound Citv 0. Richmond 13. Lexington 0. Central and Argentine rples the choice over Leavenworth in a sons for Northeast Kansas league encounter at Argentine.

The fact that Southwest has disposed of all rivals in a ridiculously easy manner, plus the fact Louis House's squad ls in top physical condition and eager to add to its brilliant record, leaves the outlook gloomy, indeed, for Coach "Pee Wee Bourrette's Westport Tigers this afternoon. Only a week ago, Westport hit a snag, losing to Central, 6 to 13, after having surprised Paseo in the first round with an attack that even amazed Bourrette. Stock and Florea showed an aptitude for taking the football places in the Paseo game and Westport rooters began to anticipate stiff opposition for Southwest's team. That anticipation drifted away at Central last Saturday. It drifted in view of Westport's lass and in view of Southwest's Increasingly powerful display against Northeast.

"Well never be able to stop em, commented Coach Bourrette in regard to thLs meeting with Southwest. They have too much power In the line and in the backfleld. We'll be lucky if we score once and if they don't score more than five times. MINERS LOSE TO BEARCATS Mnryt Ille Win 21 to 0 Game From M. I.

A. A. Opponent. (By the Aocifltd Prtu. I Maryville, Oct.

14 Maryville's Teachers were offered stubborn resistance, but triumphed over the Miners of the Missouri School of Mines in a Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic association game here tonight. 21 to 0. The Bearcats, favorites In the conference race this year, plied up 363 yards from rushing and passing, while the Miners made only eighty. Southwest Central Westport East Northeast Paseo Southwest's powerful Indians, undefeated and rolling smoothly toward the Interscholastic league football championship, will be after their third straight league triumph when they meet Westport on the Southwest gridiron today. Paseo and Northeast athletes, who will clash on the Northeast field, still are seeking a first league victory.

History promises to repeat itself. A year ago Southwest spanked West-port, 19 to 0, and Paseo nosed out Northeast, 7 to 6. This isnt meant to imply that Paseo Is a certain victor today. Rather, the idea to be conveyed is that Southwest rules an overwhelming favorite and there is little to choose between Paseo and Northeast. A kick again may decide the Pirate-Viking joust, provided, of course, either team manages to score.

That either team will score is no certainty, by any means. In three games thus far, each squad has netted seven points. Northeast scored against East fof a 7 to 7 tie, but was blanked by Southwest and William Chrisman. Paseo, in the meanwhile, scored to beat Rockhurst, 7 to 6, but failed to tally against Westport and Ward. SonthPt Opposes Central.

Chief interest among the high school football patrons here lies in these league battles, but there will be hundreds, too, following the developments in two other contests. Southeast, baby of the grid field this year, its first in existence, is a decided underdog against Central at Baylor va. Centenarv at Waco. Duke v. Cteorgl Tech at Durham.

Florida va. Miami at Gainesville. Georgia v. Mercer at Athena. K-ntucky vs.

Washington and Lee at Louisiana State V. Loyola (South) al Baton Rouge. Texes Christian vs. Texaa A. and St College 8ttlon.

jt4 Mississippi vs. Vanderbilt at Nashville. North Caroline Stats v. Waka Forest at Raleigh. Rice vs.

Tulane at Houston. Richmond v. V. M. I.

at Richmond. South Carolina v. Davidson at Columbia. Virginia va. Virginia Poly at Blacksburg.

In the Ent. Brown va. Dartmouth at Hanover, Certvgle Tech va. Holy Cross at Pitta-burgh- Colgate t. Columbia at New York.

Bvraru vt. Cornell at Bvrafu. Fordham v. Purdue at New York. Harvard v.

Army at Cambridge. Lafavett va. Washington and Jefferaon at ton. v. Penn Ptate at Bethlehem.

North Carolina. va. New York U. at New York. Pennsylvania va Princeton at Princeton.

Nvy va. Yale at New Haven Villanova va. Center at Philadelphia. In flip Fur Heal. California C.

L. A at fWkeley. Oregon v. Stanford at plo AHo Oregon mate Washington at IteafUe Washington (Hat va. Southern California Lo Angel? One Auburn Tally In 20 to 6 Victory la on Kelly's Basil.

(By the Associated Press.) Montgomery, Oct. 14. Auburns Tigers bounded back Into the victory column tonight, whipping an outclassed Mississippi State, 20 to 6. Speck Kelly, Auburn halfback, grabbed the opening kickoff of the second half on hts four and raced back ninety-six for a touchdown. The conversion attempt failed.

Auburn scored in the first period on a sustained drive with Kelly scoring on an end run from the seven. Russell added the extra point. A pass, Bruce to Nix, carried the Mississippians sixty-seven yards to a touchdown moments before the halftime whistle. Auburn substitutes carried from their own 44 in the final period for touchdown No. 3, with Pelham Sltz.

substitute fullback, shooting over from the 34. Russells kick was on stadium track. The Missouri Notowitz and Jim Starmer at the halves are sophomores. Faurot May Not Play. Bob Faurot, Missouri's only veteran punter, may miss the game altogether because of a combination of minor Injuries that have him far from top shape.

There was uncertainty about only one other Missouri starter Melvin Wetzel, at left tackle. Wetzel, nursing a sore arm suffered in last Saturday's game, may yield his place at the last moment to Gene Gudzin. a sophomore. George Ellis, another sophomore, already has claimed the berth vacated by Lowell Pickett, veteran right guard, injured last week. Presence of more than 400 Kemper Military school cadets with their band, together with the band of the 128th field artillery, Missouri national guard of Maryville, will add color to the meeting of the Tigers and Cyclones.

Before the game the Missouri and Iowa State 2-mlle teams will meet TODAYS FOOTBALL GAMES. through right tackle for fourteen la fix and a first and ten on the twenty-six. Hackney cracked the i er for five but Seeyle's pass to End Don Crumbaker was intercepted tu Rav Apolskiss. Marquette fine filter, and again the Wildcats were If pul.srd. itek npy In 40-Yard Hun.

With about 5 minutes remaining to ho played in the second quarter, H'knry turned in a fine piece of broken field running when he took ball on his own twenty and went ioitv-one yards to the Marquette thirty-eiqht before being pulled 'leun from behind. K-state was thin penalized fifteen yards when intentionally grounded a pass the Avalanche took the ball on Kansas State's forty-four when End Vosberg blocked Seeyle's punt and recovered. Marquette pushed to the Kansas state 9-yard marker after blocking '1'' P'mt when Woods passed to Leysenaar but a running play only two yards and three went, astray. SAS STATE. MARQUETTE.

1 L. E. Vosbfr pV T.i Biflfrt L. Kfmnlts C. Apolkis Hooprr BuW DUMMIlIt B.

LeyMir Btlri R. ColdAgHIl Phillip mv. OMchfll. At Thom, GPftrgp Lvu Wisconsin, um-ia BrnHtr. Armv.

ftHd Judge: hed Hnemn. nr By period: 0 0 6-8 o-o Harm Rtate Hnrknev. t', Brorkt HHfkhev, Whttiofk. Lngvrdr. rvbnrd.

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Kd.p,. Owen, Phillip. Hov, Briggs, In llie Valley, Oklahoma vg. Kansas at Lawrsnee Missouri vs. Iowa Stale at Columbia.

Indiana va. Nebraska at Llnroln. Central va. Tarkio at Tarkio. Wichita va.

Kansaa State Teacher at Pittsbure. Southwestern vs. Kansaa State Teachers at Emporia. College of Emporia vs. Port Haya State at Emporia tmghti.

Doane. college va. Bethel at New- CrelghUi va. Drake at De Moines va. Washington university at gt.

Louts. In tlie West. Santa Clara vs. Arison at Phoenix, low vs. Chicago U.

tt Chicago. Denver vg Utah Aggie at Denver. Idaho rs. Oonrsg at Moscow. Illinois v.

Noire Dame tt Sout Bend. Ml-higsn vs. Mlnneaois tt vs. Texas Tech tt Mlsaoul. Northwestern vs.

Ohio State at Evanston. Ohio vs Ohio Weslevan at Delaware. Pittsburgh vs. Wtaronsln at Madison. Toledo vs.

Dsvton at Davton. Utah -a Brigham Young at Salt Lake City Colorado college vs. Washburn at Colo- State va. West Virginia at Morgantown. In the South.

Alabama v. Tennesaee at Birmingham. Mtigaa va. Dial bttti itoefe. good.

MOTT WINS FOR PKM-DAY. llnrrlsonvll'e High Bealeti, 0 to 7, In a Close Game. Harrisonvuie, Oct. 14. Pembroke-Country Day of Kansas City gained a 7 to 0 victory over Harrlsonvllle high in a game here game.

The group will leave early on tonight. Pem-Day scored early in the special bus and have luncheon in third period when Adams, right half- Lawrence. back, Intercepted a Harrlsonvllle pass and ran eighteen yards to the 6-yard line. Scott, quarterback, carried the ball over on the next play, skirting right end. The extra point was converted on a pass from Scott to Adams, Free Lessons In Shotgun Shooting! Special instructions for novices tomorrow from 9 A.

M. to 1 P. M. Get your eye sharpened for a good hunting season. Trapshooting and Skeet will do it.

Rfalar sheeting see WftnMdif sn Selnrlaf sfiarneens SB all sindiri (he star runt. ELLIOTTS SHOOTING PARK 50 Highway and Raytown Rd. LEeda 1331.