The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 10

Page Ten Tht Sedalia, Uemocral and Capilal. Sun.lay Morning, November 17, 1940 Sooners Darken Missouri Hones Oklahoma Grid Men ----X Keep Receivers Tied Up Third Quarter ('linches Oklahoma's Scores Of Other Claim on the Big Six SecomI Honors KL-ML Games Gwiiiii Henry To Jmlge The VI. U. Queen Stanley Is Beta Phi Homecoming Queen Candidate NORMAN, Nov. Sooners erased the defending champion Missouri Tigers from the Big Six title picture with a 7 to 0 shutout today, cover ing Paul Christman all the way and uncovering a new star of their own in Sophomoi'e Huel Hammi.

With Jack Jac bs nursing an injury that kept him on the bench except momentarily, Hamm played all but two minutes and sparked the Sooners through their touchdown 72-yard thii'd maixh that ended with jruHback Juiinny Maairi erirshirfg O'vCT froni one yard out. After Oklahoma tallied, the blond bomber opened up with everything at his command, finding his receivers easily around midfield. But every time the Tigers shifted their goal, the Sooners blanketed mates so well he have a chance. supei'b kicking kept the Tigers so far back in their own territory that Christman was working under a handicap most of the time, proving that a right good leg is better than a good right arm. Tiie Socnei's started their goal- i ward march the first time they got the ball after the second half kickoff.

Missouri punted, after taking the kickoff and finding the Sooner line too tough, and Hamm returned 14 to his 28. Then he rambled 16 on the next play and filtei'nated with Mai'tin on power plays, tossing only one pass, a 15- yard flip to Lyle Smith. At the Tiger 15, little Orv Mathews sped around end for 11. Hamm bucked thimugh for three and Martin finished the ta.sk, pushing his point total for the season to 48 in the conference scoring lead. Jack Haberlein kicked the point.

The victory clinched second place for the Sooners and left them with a mathematical chance to tie for the title if Nebraska Should lose either of its two remaining games or win the crown if Nebraska should lose them both. It was the conference game for Oklahoma, which finished With four league wins in five attempts. I Starting lineups and summary: i Year 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 Kas. Mo.Year Kas. 22 12 4 18 6 30 16 12 34 6 12 17 5 20 24 0 10 4 12 12 10 0 0 0 6 6 18 5 0 0 0 1915 1916 1917 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1923 1929 1930 1931 15 6 3 0 10 0 14 6 0 32 14 Mo.

6 13 3 12 16 9 9 3 14 COLUMBIA, Nov. Prof. Gwin Henry will call out" long enough for his Kansas football players to pass judgment on 15 co-ed photographs, the University of Missouri will have a' homecoming queen to preside at the annual two day festivities on Wednesday and Thursday, Nov 20-21. port curtain was pulled down Kemper Meets WeiitMorth In ColKiiihia Holds Scoreless Columbia Homecomiii or KELiYsaiirroN Lexington to Be Scene Of Many Reunions Of Past Students Tiap- Smith-Cotton high schcol football team at Columbia Columbia Kewpies, by 25 7 0 0 1 iJU 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 10 6 5 3 13 0 7 4 12 5 3 3 3 10 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 20 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 19 9 13 20 A Place Kick Defeats Pitt For Nebraska Third Triumph For The Bix Six Title Holders Over Pitt BY WHITNEY MARTIN PITTSBURGH, Nov. The Pitt jinx which the Nebraska Cl rnhuskers buried a year ago MISSOURI POS.

OKLAHOMA I5stcr LR Jennings ktnian lea son Kchult I Hat ris (' Wood I It; Raiiar 'Walhich RT Teeter I fU ockt RK Smith Christ nia QB Wiiited Noti'U itz Rii Hamm Ft.i 1 nicr HH Matiiews Recce FB Martiti 1 Set li by period.s; i 000 Oklahoma on: Oklahoma scoring-; 'Touchdown. Martin; peint from try after touch- down, Haberlein for Teeter) ends, tackle.s. Duchek (piace kick Sublet it utions; Missouri, Cia'cmvood. Steube, Kveriey; Itia-ntch. l.anders; Jeffries, b'itzgeraId: enters, ks.

Ice, Beattie, Clia.st% e'unningham. Siiarpe; Birgo, Haberlein; Keith. id; Speeglc: backs, Campbell, Jacobs. Referee. Dwight Ream, Washburn: unmire, M.

Xeinaska; head linesman. Art Stark. Kansas field Judge, Parke Carroll. Kansas City. Statistics of the game foil MO.

OK. tackles centei Rousey. First downs Yard.s gained tnet) Forwaid pas.st's attempted Forward pas.se,.; completed Yard.s by forward passes lost, attempted fotward passes Forward passt's interceiited by Yanis gaim-fi. run-back of intercepted passes Puntitig average (frotu Total all kicks returned fumbles ered Yards by penalties 21 li li'2 11 Iti IS 44 19 12 41 10 4 nearly heaved its way through the cold sod cf the stadium here today, but couldn't quite make it and the buskers left the snow framed gridiron with a 9 to 7 decision, their sixth since they were defeated by Minnesota in the opener. Twenty-two thousind fans forgot the bitter cdd in the last half minute as John Stahl, Panther end, dropped back to the Nebraska 13-yard line after a great Pitt drive had wilted on the fiv'e, and tried a place kick which would given the un- predictable Panthers a 10-9 vie- tory.

He missed. Pitt played the highly favored Nebraskans to a standstill through most of the game. The Panthers i came from behind to take a one- point lead, stymied all further! attempts of the Huskers cross the goal, and all but came frcm behind again to take a lead which would have meant the ball game. The Huskers 2 nt to the front on the first play of the second peiiod when Harry Hopp rammed over from the one to climax a 65-yard march started in the first period. placckick was lew.

Later in the same period the stirred. A Icng pass by Jack i Stetler caromed off Roy Petsch's I ifoger tips into the hands of Jack Goodridge on the Nebraska eight. I On the second play Bob Thurbon sliced off his left tackle for six yards and a nichdcwn, and Mike Sekela's placekick was g-od. The alarmed Huskers came back in the third quarter with throttle wide open. One potential drive had been checked by a pass interception.

Then the break came to Nc- punt from his 20 wobbled high and wide to go outside fi'r a gain of only two yards, and it was ball on the Pitt 22. On the fourth wn Francis dropped back to the 10 and made good the place kick which meant the ball game. The victory marked the first time Nebraska has defeated Pitt two successive years, and brought the 15-game series record to nine Panther victories, three Husker triumphs, and three ties. Features of the campus beauties have been submitted to the Jay- hawks, who play the Tigers on Thursday afternoon, and from the fifteen, the Kansas gridders will select She will be named and crowned at the homecoming dance Wednesday night. Tfie candidates are Dorothy Schlotzhauer, Chia Omega, Columbia; Elizabeth Kemp, Alpha Delta Pi, Kansas City; Grace Sternme, Hendrix Hall, St.

Louis; Inez Potter, Kappa Alpha Thetai Kansas City; Lee Harmon. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cabool; Celeste Gilpin, Phi Mu, St. Louis; Winifred Wise, Delta Delta Delta, Tulsa. Teresa Prass, Alpha Chi Omega Texas. Jane Hodge, Alpha Gamma Delta, Maitland; Mildred Fenner, Gamma Phi Beta, St.

Louis; Virginia Mering, Delta Blue Springs; Ruth Siissman, Phi Sigma Sigma, Springfield; Helen Lo-' estterle. Residence hall. New London; Toni Stanley, Pi Beta Phi, Sedalia; and Peggy Jasper, Alpha Phi, Mexico. General homecoming Chairman David Oliver of Cape Girardeau also announced today speakers for! in Brewer Field which fol- Wednesday mass meeting lows a parade and precedes a bonfire and the dance. i Alumni speakers will be Henry Depping.

Kansas City Russell Casteel of Alton, and Roland F. St. Louis, pres- ident of the Missouri Bar Associ- ation. Besides Oliver, student mass meeting speakers will include Chester Hill of Youngstown, presi-, dent of the university student ernmcnt association; Evelyn Lynn of Ivcavenworth, homecoming greeter and Robert Broeg of St. Louis.

Friday night, when the winning ever Smith-Cotton, took undisputed charge of the Central Missouri Conference. i final parting wcrd to those seniors who saw their h'2 the high school football team, I want to sav thjt he bo.vs played football this game that wouM be a credi to any team. They possessed the necessary fight to win but several bad breaks coupled with what I beliefe wL of the officials, cost them their game Yes Sedaha won this contest, they would have won the conference honors. Certainly coach Joe Obermiller, have nothing the Tigers in this game, the hat which were Benson Cecil Landers at a guard any better boys, but their and assistant coach Jimmy to apolcgize for about the playing of The boys pulled several plays out of conference team an all-star backfield for his position. I do not mean these are I to.

of thf faUe hf does nft p.e tfaf till CRAPpf Officials of the game, it is nS SOUR Segim. tho colleges around this the state needing some football players for 1941 could certainlv get a nice crop out of Smith-Cotton seniors who graduate next saw part of spring. Colum- was made by the Democrat-Canifal over a Tiger play. LEXINGTON, Nov, little Army-Navy game of the west at 2 p. Thursday, Nov.

21 in Alumni stadium here, between Wentworth Military Academy and Kemper Military School, with Wentworth as the army and Kemper as the navy, will these ancient foes to settle their I differences at least for an; other year. I For pomp, ceremony and color, i this gridiron duel surpasses all in this area. The Red Dra- Igons and the Yellow Jackets have arch enemies for many I The present series began back in 1901. The team have met an, nually since 1914. Because of keen rivalry and intense feelings the schools had to forego some games between 1901 and 1914.

I The first Wentworth-Kemper I game on record is in 1895-96 when I Wentworth beat Kemper 10-6. The i biggest score roller' up in the series was in 1907 when Went- worth romped over Kemper 55 I to 5 and this game was played in Sedalia on a neutral field. Only in 1920, 1922 and 1936 has the Kemper team defeated the Red Dragon team in Lexington. Dopesters will tell you that all the dope is unreliable when the.se schools meet. records and season's records mean nothing.

Anything can and usually does happen when the two team's NEW YORK, Nov. crashed like big breakers against the rock-bound deefnses Columbia today and was lucky to escape witii a scoreless tie. Although the heavier Midshipmen rolled over the Li ns with nine first downs to three, the heroics and drama belonged to the Lions. They fought back fiercely every time their lair was treatened. In the final five minutes they prowled deep into territory to set up a field goal attempt by Len Will on the 15-yard line.

The ball struck the left upright of the goal pests and bounced to the outside. Defeats S-C 16-6 Final Quarter Is Series Of Passes As Smith-Cotton Makes Vain Attempt Notre Dame Gets Setback From Iowa Hickman high school Kewpies, of Columbia are the undisputed I champions of the Central Missouri Conference by virtue of defeating Smith-Cotton high school lgers Friday night 16 to 6. Had Tigers won they would been the champions. Two breaks at the opening of the game set Columbia their first score. The for got up score.

The Tigers their first jolt on the kickoff when, a free ball Columbia recovered as on 21 yard stripe. Two Inspired lowans In Great Fourth Quarter resulted in the loss of four Break to Win 7 to 0 the ranks of the feated and untied teams gain of five. A pass was intercepted by 20 yard line. Sedalia, taking over, made two a net result of one one can see, they were pho- are at- enthused I play. The game is always a sell- I out.

Already rooms in hotels and entire game, staved I private homes have all been taken Irish thrust until the final period in Lexington. I when their opportunity came. yards and a by Hudnell Graham on the SOUTH BEND, Nov. 16 Nctre Dame fell from Splays with unde- yard loss. Graham then took the today, pigskin and started through cen- bowing to the amazing Iowa ter crashing eight yards when he Hawkeyes, who performed bril-1 fumble and Pettit recovered for liantly when the breaks came eir Columbia on the 28 yard line, way to score a 7 to 0 victory be- Then Referee Jack Matthews fore 50,000 shivering spectators.

I set Columbia up in style by pen- The hopes of the Fighting Irish alizing Sedalia fifteen yards for for their first perfect season in roughness. With the ball on Sea decade foundered on their own 13 yard line, Pettit on a mistakes and the inspired play spinner play around left end pic- of the Icwans, who had lost four eleven yards, putting the games in a row. i ball on the two yard line. Hud- lowa, using only 15 men in the center twice, once for no off every and the next time putting the This grid finale is Homecoming and a flood of old grads will swarm over the cam- defeated pus. Classes of 90, the ball on downs.

and will hold special par- punted out and the ties and reunions. There will be pep meetings, parades, bon fire.s, Notre Dame drcve to the one yard line but the much- extra point. back At to the grand climax the kick- fumbled underdogs held and took Jim Youell Irish roared to the 10. this point captain Milt Pie- ball within two inches of a touchdown. On the next play ha across and kicked the The first the BQore 7 carried it ended with to 0.

A Safety Gathered In In the second quarter the game off at 2 Record Of Previou.s Games Tlie bays are irum left tj right: William Pettviehn former Tiger player. Jack Van Dyne, u-ho likewise saw on the local squad, Arthur McQuiddy, a former student; Scott, fcrmer band leader of Smith-Cotton. Oscar Lee and prnest Breisch, former Pettis town, at Columbia, was a football team and a his place cf business Football Results in his countian, who operates Texaco- genial host to the Smith-Cotton large numoer of the fans, who crowded after the game. Breisch says he likes Columbia, but heart for Sedalia. still has a warm spot 0 46 0 15 Arkansas Has Bewildered Look At Southern Methodist Brown Bows To Harvard In A 14 To 0 Shutout CAMBRIDGE, Nov.

vastly eleven won its first major game 01 the 1940 season today with a 14 to Victory over Brown. Charlie Spreyer scored Lrst tally with a 12-yard off-tackle dash and Fran Lee collected the second with three minutes to play, dashing eight yards around let: end on a revei se. Nov. Wide-awake Southern Methodist raced through and over a bewildered University of Arkansas football team here today, 28 to 0, in a game replete with circusy fum- interceptions and touchdown runs. The Mustangs scored in the first and nd and twice in the third period.

A 70-Yard Touchdown Of Ray Apolskis Wins For Marquette A Field Goal Wins For Princeton Over Vale PRINCETON. N. J. X--. A neM by Bob Sanbac'n tne 17-yard li; iiii MILWAUKEE.

Nov. 16 70-yard touchdown run Iskis, veteran center, HUerception and an k.ck by Kemnitz, gi'a ga' lelte a 7 icv M.ciiigrfn -og (1 of lU.OOiJ iife-fc lociay. by Ray after a extra a 6 two gave to 7 Yale, 45,000 Pi met 'dav remaining to play, a ha i earned 10 over Id nval. annnnl battle beune Oklahoma 7, Missouri 0. Nebraska 9, Pittsburgh 7.

Kansas 0, George Washington 6. Iowa State 12, Kansas State 0. Iowa 7, Notre Dame 0. Ohio State 14, Illinois 6. Harvard 14, Brown 0.

Middlebury 0. 33. Columbia 0. Navy 0. Princeton 10, Yale 7.

Alabama 14, Georgia Tech 13. Tennessee 41, Virginia 14. Vanderbilt 21, Tennessee Tech 0. Louisiana State 21, Auburn 13. Virginia State 0, North Carolina A (tic.) Carnegie Tech 19, Franklin and Marshall 6.

Drexcl 12, Ursunus 8. I Boston U. 50, Springfield 0. Ohio U. Dayton 0.

Penn State 25, New York U. 0. Arkansas A. and M. 14, Hofstra 32.

Boston College 19, Georgetown 18 Temple 6, Holy Cross 6. Villanova 13, Manhattan 6. Pennsylvania 48, Army 0. North Carolina 6, Duke 3. West Virginia 9, Kentucky 7.

Toledo 20, Butler 6. American U. 20, Juniata 12. Albright 3, Lebanon Valley 0. Susquehanna 13, Hartwick 0.

20, Nurwestern 13. Colgate 7. Syracuse 6. Delaware 13. Washington 9.

Texas 21. T. C. U. 14.

IMarquette 7, State 6. 33, Purdue 6. Drake 20, Washington 14. Emporia Teachers 6, St. Benedict's 13.

Tulane 21. Georgia 13. Bucknell 20, Gettysburg 7. Wisconsin 27, Indiana 10. South Dakota U.

0, Creighton 39. Springfield Teachers 21, Cape Girardeau 7. Maryville Teachers 9, Warrensburg 0. Baylor 20. Tulsa 6.

Washburn 25. Rockhurst 23. Washington and Lee 13, Sewanee 25. Texas Aggies 25. Rice 0.

Texas Tech 12. Wake Forset 7. Southern Methodist 28. Arkansas 0. Hays 6.

P.ttsb irg Teacher? 0. Stanford 28. Oreg State 14. rxiia 14. Oregon 6.

U. C. L. A. 34.

Washington 26. Southern California 0, Wasinng- tun 14. the Howard Roberts stores after an expedition to the Jome himtei-s in fox terriers for dog.s,” at least that is what Howard Roberts of and his brother Lawrence, think country several days ago. Howard, with brother at Chnton, went out to get their limit. Pi'oud possessor of a new shot the wav he won in some means or on the huZ' around Calhoun, Howard, I am verv called this farmer and asked if he had Lawrence, Gene Walker of the Pru- and A.

C. Spotts, manager of in the store Year K. W.Year K.W 19010 25 1924 6 14 1903 11 0 1925 19 0 1904 1926 6 22 22 11 1927 6 20 1905 0 6 1928 6 25 1907 5 55 1929 0 0 19080 28 1930 0 6 1914 7 20 1931 6 25 1915 0 14 19.32 0 12 1916 7 17 1933 6 0 1917 0 27 1934 0 32 1919 0 0 1936 0 0 1920 40 0 1936 14 0 1921 13 0 1937 41 12 1922 19 19.38 7 13 1923 6 12 1939 6 0 Won by Wentworth 18; by Kcm- and captain, snatched the ball in ran 36 yards to the Mike Enich, mid-air and Iowa 46. The aroused Irish stopped the attack and Ycuell punted to the Irish 25. A1 Couppee intercepted Bob Saggau pass and returned eight yards to the 23.

The Hawks tightened up considerably and the plays were fast and furious on the part of both teams. Sedalia, however lost two points in the last seconds of the second quarter when Leland Thomas fading back to pass stepped out of the end zone, an automatic safety. It happened after the ball had been switched from team to team drove to the 17 and Bill Gallagher quarter. Hudnell pun- tried a field goal from the 25, but I bounds on four yard line. With seconds to play the Tigers opened with a pas.sing attack.

per 10. Games tied 3. a dog. said Boston College In Close Victory Over Georgetown- The party went to the farm, and fcx terrier, but Howard a dog, started teammate went behold the farmer had wiHle otheV me-nfbeUoMU then- way. I am told, Howa.id, with hiV 7hl 7 claimed 17 quail) their game The othcr.s came back empty handed.

passing the informaticn on as I heard it and sometimes, but seldom, fails me). (My BOSTON, Nov. fighting Boston College football team uncorked the tricks it had been saving all season, today, to overcome a 10-point deficit in the first five minutes and nose out Georgetown, 19 to 18, before a capacity crowd of 40,000 in Fenway his boot was wide. The luckless Irish started from their own 20, but little Steve Bagarus fumbled and Ken Pettit recovered on the Notre Dame 24. Big Bill Green roared through the ii ish for 22 yards in two plays, Gallagher added one and then Green over right guard for the touchdown.

Gallagher place-kicked the point. The victory was third er Notre Dame in as many games between the two tearr and on each occasion the Irish approached the game undefeated. i Thomas Oklahoma Aggies Champions Missouri Valley Conference STILLWATER, Nov. 16 Oklahoma Aggie Cowboys moved into the Missouri attempted two passes which were incomplete. Then on his third try he was rushed by Kewpie forwards and barely stepped out of bounds, but it was enough for Referee Matthews to see and the safety was called.

The ball was brought out and Myers kicked off. Before the Columbia team could make a play the half ended with the score, Columbia 9, Sedalia 0. The teams battled up and down the field through the third quarter with neither team able to make a scoring Fireworks Break In gers the fourth got their first Loose quarter the break of Tithe kJany Sedalia ice-skaters hen the sudden freeze a of ice in the Liberty nark lakp themselves. They are hoping it will be may enjoy skating if another freeze comes soon. were disappointed the past week came around and there was hardly on which to enjoy filled so that they The victory, eighth ley conference lead today by about seven minutes I of the year, brought to an end a ing off a last-minute scoring; fumbled the ball streak that had gone tiireat by St.

Louis 23 games without a loss. scoring and Russell recovered for the Ti- Eillikens and winning, 14 to 7. Captain Heirold Lahar-Sooners Kansas Loses 6 to 0 To George Washington Kansas State Bows To Iowa State 12-0 WASHINGTON, Nov. George in and out football team this beat Kansas 6 to 0 with a touchdown drive in the last period. The first half belonged to the Jayhawks.

Three times the under- MANHATTAN, Nov. elevens took the mud- bath beauty treatment today with Iowa State skidding to a 12 to 0 grid triumph over Kansas State and fourth place in the Big Six. Before the field was cut ud too dog Kansas eleven drove deep in-, much in the first quarter Larrv to Colonial territory, but each time, Twens, Iowa State quarterback something happened-once Jake fielded a punt and flip-flopped SO U' George yards to the goal line with would- Washington intercepted passes. 'be tacklers and blockers unable to ith the beginning of the sec- keep their feet on the thawing ond half, however, the story was turf. reversed.

Once George Washington march- i eithir abfe ed from midf.eld to the 1-foot line This time the CvcCef twice Osborne, fullback, crashed for two iom Grady yards and the touchdown. kicked out to the 50. commenced slicing the tackles and, in four running plays, he the ball to 20. Walt Fedora took the ball from Grady on a fake and galloped around his right end for the score, with the aid of Sam blocking. Six-Second Touchdown Wins For Cornell, 7-3 New are ht rg dt The ir a the IcL Wisconsin Smash Indians.

27 To 10 MADISON. Nov. -An underdog Wisccnsin un to 2 i't A a 1er eleven to 10. iv-tballtern re 16,000 Dav ers today. nr.

HANOVER. N. Nov. With six seconds remaining and six yards to go. Wait Scholl tossed a touchdown pass to Bill Murphy t-f give Cornell a 7 to 3 victory over a fighting Dartmuuih team today before a startled crowd of 10,000.

The Indians out-battled the powerful Big Reds all but the last three minutes of play, when tney tTiCvrked tneir drive that ate up 57 yards. Nick Dranos ended tne game by kicking seventn point. But the rest of the time neither eleven did much on the attack. The sun, which hiked the temperature to 56 degrees and brought out a crowd of 8,000 kept softening the footing and numbers of all players were obscured after the first 'few plays. The victory kept up Jim domination over Kansas State, his alma mater.

Never in his coaching career has he lost to the Wildcats and only twice in five times has he been tied. Fenn State Crushes The Army In Shutout, 48-0 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. jumped back into its high scoring form of early seasrn today te crush Army, 48 to 0. before 47.000 shivering spectators at Franklin Field. The score was the highest ever run up against an Army team.

gers on the Columbia 41 yard line. Thomas started a passing attack and five out of his seven tries were good. He passed to Scott for 3 yards. His pass to Logan jwas incomplete. Then to Myers I for 10 yard and a first down.

The I next to Myers was incomplete, he tried again and the pass to Myers was good for fourteen yards. With the next try falling incomplete, Logan faded back again and passed to Myers for a touchdown. Myers try for goal failed. The score: Columbia Sedalia 6. On the kickoff Columbia took the ball, tried two running plays and Nichols kicked on the third down.

Swisher running the ball back to the 41 yard line from his own 30. Sedalia w'as penalized five yards for too many timeouts. Thomas opened another passing attack, his first three tries being incamplete but his fourth went for I enty-nine yards. Columbia was penalized for stalling the game. long pa.ss to the 27 line W'as intercepted by Thomasson who skirted the north side of the playing field for 73 yards and a touchdown.

He kicked The game ending wdth the Columbia 16. Sedalia 6. The Starting Lineups: R. Toler R. Miller L.

Cole goal. score: Smith-Cotton Michaelis Sw'itzer (c) Landers Gardner rcr R. Hudnell Rogers J. Thomasson Huff Pettit (c) J. Burnett J.

Hudnell rt re. qb rh Ih fb Weller Leftwucn (c) Logan Myers Thomas Swisher Grahanri over Captain Lahar steered his team through a 7 to 0 victory the Missouri University Tigers Saturday afternoon. Lahar is being given wide publicity over his work with the Sooners in the line and is expected to be a strong contender for honors of the 1940 season. Lahar is the osn of Wade Lahar of RFD No. 5.

well known contractor of Sedalia. Officials: Jack Matthews, referee; John Cooper, umpire; Keller, headlinesman. All tne Missouri university. J. C.

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