The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 6

r.AGE SIX THE SEDATJA. DEAIOCRAT SUNDAY. NOATEMBER 26, 1933 GUS im Browning, wrestling champ, right, throws Gut Sonnenberg in New York title match. U. S.

GIRLS United States field hockey returns to New York after successful European Tigers Trip Columbia 6-0 to Finish Season Unmarred by Defeat FOOTBALL RESULTS lib Nutre A BLOCKED PUNT LEADS TO SCORE IN 2ND QUARTER Dahlstedt Recovers Ball On 6-Yard Line; Penn Carries It Over V. ere given added drive display ed. The lineups; UOLUMBiA M) Gee Stevvari Goslin Apple Peyton (Kteiischneidei Owen Jloark Sanders Hazel Fox mueb credit for the i which tlie Sedalians Pos. SEDALIA i6) L.E. Moniberg L.T.

Hayden L.G. Whitaker (c) C. Fiammang Pc.G. Keyte R.T Dahlstedt 11. L.

Sperber Q.B. Summers L.H. Weaver R.H. Pettyjohn F.B. Penn Score COLUMBIA A black and gold steam-roller from Smilh-Cotton high rumbled onto the Liberty Park gridiron Friday night, neatly flattened the strong Hickma Kf'wpies of Columbia for three periods, and then limped and wheezed from the field at the end of a iourth quarter uprising that foi- eight minutes had monkey wrenches bouncing all around in Hie machinery.

The finally got the iHiwer- i)nck into gear ami rolled away to a to 0 victory foi' an uii- s'-abon. but only utter the flattened Kewpies liad driven to within Hirer yards of tying the scorf' liud Ivid thawed out a crowd ol a short thnc before had h' 'Ml looking to an easy SmiHi ('oiiun triuniidi. Srnilh-Cotton eleven, witli onl: ') to 6 tie witli Richmond to iijai all-victorious caiupaigM. larted the roller proc'S. with the opening kickoff, but then- drive was throttled on the 15 yard mdrk when a (l incomph te pass over the go.

I he ball to the invaders Ol: iicir ov ii 'rci-ii! (j b-o-L on lunning play.s '1 ig line at the peak of its aa oiih icMU). the Kev'pies punted to iiiidfield the Sedalians again past one eliiHk line after only lu another in- pa. '-lop Hieir second SCOi nig Li if'iiiiP. 'I'Lr bob' Hist half uao practica- i p. li'iun of Hie same process, bui 'h-.

managed to push, oxri I iou'hduwn midway in the! seeocd iMTiod after Sid Gy H.MIOU) GUORGfl higli heavN weiglit wre.st-‘ Central Press Sport Correspondent, ling rlnuiiimm wdio idays a mean. CHICAGO, Nov. back laehic for the Sedalians, only five years for a well-founded bad blocked a Ko.vpie piiiit and re-! precedent, Chicago Cub fans, eov-Mcd Hn- liall only six yards ing in the long-awaited period: 0 0 SEDALIA ....................0 6 0 i Summary; First 1 Sedalia 15. Yards gained in 27, Sedalia i 245. Yards lost in 25, Sedalia 19.

Forw'ard l-'usses 11, Sedalia 2. 5 fui a total of 54 yards, Sedalia p. Pas.ses intercepted Columbia 1 for a return of 4 yards, Sedalia 1 for a return of 5 yards. 8 for an average of 37 yards. Sedalia 6 for an average of 37 yards.

Punts Columbia 1 for 15 yards, Sedalia 2 for 8 yards. 1 for BO Sedalia 2 for an average of 45 yards. Kickoffs returned 2 for a total of 20 Sedalia 1 for 29 yards. 6 for a total of 40 yards, Sedalia 6 for a total of 40 yards. touch- downi, Penn.

-Moulder, Missouri. Umpire: Lyoii, Warrensburg. Headlinesman: Whiteman, Warrens- buig. Sedalia for Peiiyjuhn, Pettyjohn for Robb, Robb for Penn, Hamilton for Weaver, Swearingen for Momberg. Intersectional Southern California Dame, 0.

Chicago 39, Dartmoutli 0. East Army 12, Navy 7. Harvard 19. Vale B. 2B, Rut tiers B.

New York E. 7, Carnegie Tech Columbia 16. Syracuse 0. Tufts 13, Massachusetts 0. West 14, Georgetown 12.

Lafayette 54, Lehigh 12. Villanoxa 24, Temple 0. Duqiiesne 2B, Geneva 0. Bucknell QS. Wash, and Jeff.

6. St. Vincent 26, Davis-fJlkins 7. Midwest Nebraska 7, Iowa B. Iowa State 7, Drake 7.

(tie.) Mi.chigaij 13. Northwestern 0. Minnesota 6, Wisconsin 3. Ohio State 7, Illinois B. Detroit 14, Michigan State 0.

Purdue 19. Indiana 3. South Dakota 7. Illinois College 0. Ohio E.

19, Ohio Wesleyan 13. South Georgia 7. Georgia Tech 6. Florida 14, Auburn 7. Duke 7, North Carolina State 0.

Maryland 33, and Lee 13. Clemsoii 7. The Citadel 0. Randolph Macon 21, Hampden Sidney 20. Tulane 2B, Sewanee 9.

Centenary 7. Mississippi 6. Centre 49, Georgetown College 0. Texas Christian 26. Rice 3.

Baylor 13, Southern Methodist 7. Louisiana Slate 21, Mississippi State 6. West Colorado Aggies 30, Colorado College 7. California 3. State 17, NAVY 12 TO 7 IN COI.ORFUL B.4nLE fact is Navy was the aggressor most of the time and had the most sco-ing opportunities in a battle lli'M was in doubt from start to fin' isii.

The Navy backs were not as con- I siotently elusive as Johnson and Buckler, the twin terrors of the I attack, but Baumberger and his running mate, Fred Borries, harvard stuns YALE BULLDOGS night instead of Thursday as was announced from the ring last week as Thanksgiving Day falls on the regular date of the program. 0. Army Barely Triumphs in Louisville, gave the cadets manyj IN 19-6 BATTLE Michigan Wins Fourth Consecutive Title By Beating Wildcats 13-0 Greatest Service Tilt Since 1926 Stanford 7, W'ashington ton 6. Wyoming 7, Western State 0. St.

22, U. C. L. A. 11.

ma rcic'f aiMit Ih Cub Fans Figure Klein Worth His in NEBRASKA NOSES OUT IOWA 7 TO 6 WITHOUT SAUER Star Fullback Out With Injury Watches Mates Win Hard Battle from Htc zuiic. inning marker came two later on a -hurt plunge Rui- I'enii, after Aldridge Weaver, one the six Tiger who were playing vliat probably is their last game, liad off tacklo to Hie snip'. 'I'igers v.cii> ni full command ol Hic as the second half cway, tactical blunder.s additional opponunitie.s to scoi when their steam roller hackiiri-d for first time. The Lev Lall im their own 29 lim on an change of punt.s three minutes after the final p'-riod opened and a 30- yard pass wliich nut the in Tiger terjdtory tor the time started the trouble. Columbia, able to gain but five yards whilo losing eighteen in the first thri'c mixed two pass-' es with a of lim plays to march to me stripe xvhere their only drive of was halted a inches from a first down.

Penn. fullback, was jured in making a tackle just lie- fore the Kewpie march as and was forced from the game. He was found to be sufieiing fiom a slight concussion and warn removt to the Bothwel! hospital for treatment, but his condition repoii ed as not serious and re as no cause for alarm. He pToha.blj will be released from th'- hospital lo- dav or By The Associated Press. MEMORIAL STADIUM, LINCOLN, Nov.

and playing without George Sauer. 195-pound triple threat fullback, a courageous University of Nebraska ecquisition lootball team today stamped a 7 iOi the long-awaited acquisition defeat on Hawkeyes. a pennant for the Cubs in, q'pe largest crow'd here since the last Notre Dame-Nebraska game saw the Coriihuskers make it three games in a over the Big Ten team, in the 1933 cornbelt classic. Big Bernie Masterson, lanky Coriiiiiisker quarterback, furnished the winning points late in the second jieriod on a a trick play. A Nebraska drive from the Iowa 30-yard line put the scarlet on the 5-yard line On the fourth down, Maslcrson lined up for a placed kick.

Miller caught Hie ball and prepared to set it in place. Then Beriiie scooped it up. and galloped around the left side of the Nebraska line to cross the goal line standing uji. He also kicked the extra point to piovide the vi-tory margin. The lowans took adxantagc of Hie stiff ind to make a 3B-vard drive for a (ouelidow in the last quarter.

A pair of made most of Hi" yardage, Jov Laws catching oim on tlie one line on a fourth dow n. On Ho second Big Dick Crayne. Iowa full- expeuiled to acquire his ser- 'iir to try the Klein deal w-as con- failed. -Mramaied, sold was selling at 333.75 There was litile to ounce and Klein, scaling ISO tween Hie tw tcaiii.s the wind xiriiially Hiii- ing in sioniiig 1934. And they may not be far from wrong at that.

Remember five sea- ago, back in 1029? Then the Eubx third-placer? the previous sea.sMi. aciiuired Rogers Hornsby dui-iiix tim winter and the ery next summer, chi'-lly through the added poxver furnished by the of th: mighty Chuck Klein, are seison's tliird-place Cubs in much Hic ame spot. Need- ii.g 'f. thfy obtained the leading er man, a hit- lev iio has ax eraged .359 for liis nx( and a half of major IraguiMg. and one xHio, in every one of his fixe full sea.sons as a IHiiliy regular, ha st-ored 100 or more runs each season: has made or more hits every season, and has hit for over total bases in the fixe xears.

his weight in You doll I iieve iu? eil, get your out and put down some t' aures to prox the eminent Mr. KU in is w'orth all of the CiMi and 815.000 in players the i play. his ser-1 back, scored. Rus Fisher as for the extra nuiii' By ALAN GOULD Associated bports Editor. PHILADELPHIA.

Nov. gallant xvarriors boomed a sen- challenge to Armys football today but it xvasn't quite enough to break down the vaunted power of the Cadets, xvho rallied to xxin an unexpectedly close game, 12 to 7, before a capacity crowd of 79,600 spectators at Franklin field. Favored for the second straight year by Indian summer xveather. the biggest and most colorful crowd of the Eastern gridiron season the rivals put on a spectacular scoring battle in the first half, then stand off all opposing threats in the last two periods. sturdy, aggressive line fought hard-charging for- xx'ards to a standstill, xvhile the strong richt foot of Fullback Bill gaxe the midshipmen repeated advantages in the kicking exchanges, but Navy's fleetest pair of backs were iineqnal to the job of offsetting the dazzling running of Paul Jolmson of Ashland, Ohio, the soldier quarterback, and his Texas running mate, speedy Jack Buckler.

Johnson, Buckler Lead Cadets. Johnson, in the first fexv minutes of the game, dashed 81 yards on the run back of a for first touchdown. Buckler, as the climax of a 71-yard drive in the second period, romped 25 yards for the second and deciding score after Walter Baumberger of Glendale, W. hero of the Navy attack, had run 39 yards to cross the Army goal and a substitute lineman, Dick Bull of Pittsburgh, had booted the point that put the ilors in the lead. Not since their famous 21-21 tie at Chicago in 192B have these ancient rival- j)Ul en so exciting a series of attacks and counterattacks.

It was the game they haxe since then and the Navy, although whipped for the fifth straight lime, gave a brilliant account of themselves and came, close to springing one of the great-1 est upsets of the year. I The cadets xvere hard-pressed! throughout the last half to stand off threats, one of xvhich pern trated to the 12-yard line in the third period, and hung up their ninth victory of the season. The soldiers yielded their first touchdown to an opponent in eight straight games and their second of the but they came back xvith the most impressive scoring in the drixe to keep their record clear of either tie or defeat. Army Gets Irish Next, i last and perhaps biggest obstacle in its drive toward a per- feet season is Notre Dame. climax the eastern campaign next Saturday at the Yankee Stadium.

i The figiiiM of game say Ariiiy possessed He stronger attacku and most defense, particu-' lailv aeainst acini Hiroats. but the, an anxious moment, after the first scoring jaunt. Navy Kicker Stands Out. Outstanding, too, in the xvell executed plan of strategy was the long, accurate, punting of Bill Elark, the little fullback from Garner, whose kick paved the way for his scoring drive and repeatedly had Army backed up to Its goal line, struggling to get out of the hole. Clark liung up the remarkable average of 41 yards.

measured from scrimmage line, on his punts. Buckler, whose punting was little short of in consistency, was the principal ground gainer with 98 yards to his credit in 27 times he lugged the ball but Baumberger ran up a better average by advancing 77 yards in 14 attempts. Army made nine first dowms and Navy seven, while the Cadets gained 181 yards from rushing against 127 by the Middies. Army completed one pass in six attempts for a gain of 19 yards. Navy gained 45 yards on passes completed out of 20.

The lineup and summary: Long Runs Pave the Way to Startling Victory by the Crimson TROJANS HUMBLE NOTRE DAME IWI IN ANNUAL GAME The Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 25. Warburton Leads S. C.

to Its Most Decisive Win Over Irish By The Associated Press EVANSTON, Ilk, Nov. again is gridiron champion of the conference. In Dyche Btadlum, darkness falling rapidly, the fagged-out Wolverines, undefeated Harvard team that gambled gal but tied once this season, conquered lantly for all or nothing rose out' today in the final of the woes of a mediocre season I game of the year, 13 to 0, to win; Dames Ramblers football today to strike down, 19 to their fourth consecutive football stuffed 20 feet In their 6, with three tremendous thrusts, championship of the Big Ten. moleskins for good luck today and paint another dramatic picture' The achievement of the Wolver- southern Califoruiaii Trc against the 58-year-old background equalled the record of the fa-1 of the most brilliant football: mous elevens couldn catch the rivalry. i coached by Fielding H.

Yost, with slippery from San Twice Harry Wells, a burly fel-' famous machines of 1901 to 1904, hills and were hopelessly low with a rifle arm who has been which set a record of winning four crushed, 19 to 0. waiting two years for this championships. picking up where he left off whipped tremendous passes into' present day tVoIverines, In spectacular touchdown the clear frost bitten air to wipe! conquered, gg ii. -1? 1 -Tivo fnoa onn Irvine Warburton, a human rabbit with a hundred tricks concealed in By PAUL MICKELSON Associated Press Sports SOUTH BEND, Nov. half the distance from Western Conference foes, and goal to the other.

Then after scoreless tie by Min- had rallied in the third period, finmphed over Ohio batter out Its lone Cl'Icago, 28 to Tommy Locke, a sprint star on the track team, took the next the strenu- on i cus season today a triumph: cuuqucsi, and flashed 90 ards straight doxvn against their one the heart of the gridiron and over the Eli goal. ARMY (12) Pos. NAVY (7) Koprsak Murray (c) Hutchison L.T. Lambert Jablonsky (c) Bucknam C. Harbold Gooch K.G.

Johnston Beall R.T. Cutter Burlingame HE.Fulpe Johnson QB.Becht 1 Buckler L.B. Rankin B. Walkup Stancook B. W.

Clark Score by Periods: ARMY 6 6 0 was a duel that lived up to all'CoUlltV CafifO TltlcS araour and glory of Harvard-Y'ale i ww to Houstonia Boys glamour tradition, born in 1875, the bitter battle of an aroused Eli team that! roared and thundered over the! gridiron, piling up eleven downs to four, only to collapse in the crucial moments xvhen and Locke were on the loose. and Smithton Girls his 5-foot, 6-inch. 145-pound frame, smashed the Rambler defense worka to lead the Trojans to their most in eight games against their once mighty foemen. started the scoring in the second period, ended it with a minute to go, and so riddled the Rambler line that he gained a total of 95 yards in 18 attempts for an average of better than five yards a try. ably assisted by a stalxvart line and The Hoiistonia boys and the smithton giru walked away with genme Ca! Clemens, the Pettis County high school bas-, trojans a great measure ketball championships in their satisfaction todays smashing a Pic- by easi- Previously, the largest ture of opportunism as any au ly outclassing their foes In the fin- margin of victory ever achieved by 7 0 0 Touchdow'u, John- NAVY Army scoring: son, Buckler.

Navy scoring: Touchdoxvn, Baum-! berger. Point after toiichdowm. Bull. Stanford Defeats California; Gets a Rose Bowl Bid GOLF By The Associate. Press.

PALO ALTO Nov. crowd of 85,000 fans, including former President Herbert Hoover, sent cheers reverberating through this great brown bowl today as Cardinals defeated Bears 7 to 3 to earn a tie for the Pacific coast conference championship. I One of the most spine tingling battles in the memory of the oldest alumni of the two rivals saxv the sophomore-manned Stanford eleven come from behind in the last period to push over a' touchdown, stave off a last minute bid by a desperate Golden Bear and emerge with victory for the first time since 1930. The game closed the conference schedules for each team with Stan- i ford finishing with a record of four victories and one defeat. Oregon also finished xvith the same percentage.

Neither team had a tie against it. Although technically even in the matter of conference play, Stan- record includes the sensa-1 tiunal 13-7 upset of Southern Cali-' foi ilia, last conference and mvtliical national champion. game in many years. but on 2 pour.d? a-, cording to the latest fig-1 made, xx itb xM uld thus, by simple matbe-1 iting the attacK at nriiiing $88,721.28 I plays. madr' nine do-xns Uo eigbu The Ni-bras- kans made 127 xards from scrim- UIM literally on a iiold basis.

And Cub fans are lertain be xxortii excu more i than that. The had to gixe prisingly little in players Klein. Mark Koenig and A fexv minutes later he wa.s fob; xhe had to gixe sur- lowed off the field by eax er, who pi-isingly little in players to get had suffered a Iwibted bg, hut Mark Koenig and Harvey was rexued later. Hendrick, utilitx infielders, The Hnal score bardlx indn ates i brought more than the Nation- the gnat driving poxver the Tigers league waiver price of $4,000 unleashed through the first three apiece, each having been periods mage and 34 by passes a imal of 161 xxhile Iowa made 130 from scrimmage and 2' by passes lor a net of 155. nor the staunch they presented at almost every turn.

The Columbian? were out- gained 245 yards to 81 and out- downed 1" first downs to 4, WHth th defvat of Richmond by Liberty higii, 13 to 6. putting a cramp into the nxyeonaruxns for a post season game on Thanksgiving Day, encounter probably was the last appeararce of six stm- iors in the Tiger lineup. Acting Captain Dare Whitakir, Aldridge Weaver. John Flammarg Lindsey Hayden, Jesse r- and Her- mai Sperber wHl to the 1934 through gi iMn tion next fpring. Coach DoraMj Da it i-ransed ois fu, ct ng a p'werful ard i-' clU'd (Titb tiie et who waived defense out of a major league before.

Teddy Kleinhans, the rookie southpaw from Rutsrers Scores First Points On Princeton But Is Defeated 6-26 Accept Invitation UNIVERSITY, -Stanford has accepted an represent the west in at Pasadena Masters, gen- ath- late Atlanta of the Southern association T'he who was third man in the deal, only! PRINCETON, N. Nov. had a .594 average in class A last two most ancient rixal? season, losing 13 while xvinning 19. Princeton and in Poland probablv ould be worth 86,000 stadium for the 32nd time tm- ihe unbeaten ur so in the open market. g' od bargain xvlien one that late Wilkam eech once offered $15' -''0e Klein, and also a good bargain the Phillie.

when it is that Klein com them when purcaased from of tao Cemral league on- L. for for onsidered "lily Wiyne in 192S, and tl.at Fort Wayne £rot him from the Fxansxille Three I league club as an extra nmn a day and although Tiger eleven emerged from bat-, tie with a 26 to 6 triumph, it re-' mained for the scarlet to become the first team of to score; oaainst Fritz pupils. As 40 000 spectators looked on. the successors of those txxo team? hiMh in 1S69 played the nation's first intercollegiate grid game. fouETht each other though sixty min- utes of bard football.

Rutgers did Hail annual shooimc n'aten i har; a Day '1 ui du ks ai-'-i Heard. Adv. over the Tiger what eight other Prmceton foes ave been unable to do by scorms: the third period on a 22-yard Number 158 ALEX MORRISON says: Many of the old-time precautions are still worthy of attention. Our present-day method cf buying clubs has caused us to overlook valuable pointers which were taken care of by the professional or his club-maker in earlier days. One stunt I can remember is that of rubbing chcdk on the face of xvood clubs to prevent the ball from slipping.

Whenever the face of the club gr-ts wet or the ball is covered with moisture it sort cf skids off the face. The chalk wiJ prevent this- Next; Plane of Cardinals STANFORD fooibail team vilation to tre Rose Boxvl game Nexv day, A1 eral manager of the board of leHc control, aimoiinced here toda '1 he inxitation came from the selection committee of the ment of Roses just after Indians defeated their traditional rivals, the California Bears. 7 to 3, in the Stanford stadium. Masters said the invitation xvas immediatcdy accepted and he wan I informed Stanford will be given; the privilege of selecting its east-' ern opponent for the contest. Hugh Rosson, graduate manager of the University of Oregon, xxhich finished in a mathematical lie Stanford for the Pacific coast conference championship, expressed bJ.inself satisfied xvith the selection of Stanford to represent the west.

Botli Oregon and Stanford completed their conference schedule four victories and one defeat. I Stanford, however, beat Southern California, 13-7. and Southern Cali, fornia in turn sxvamped Oregon, i VMiile no indications were forth-! coming tonight as the team ford will invite to be its opponent, xvas understood the Cardinals i favored Princeton. I Grcduate Manager Masters said br would open negotiations imme- diatchu i ball field seen, for the Crimson; tournament westerners was 13 points in scored each of the three timesSmith-Cottoa high school 11928 and last year. The victory Harvard had the ball in ale terri- Houstonia repulsed La- also evened the series at four toiy, and txxo of these times the games each, sent Southern was on his xvay to a touch-, Smithton turn- 1 iornia ahead in the point total for down when Im passed midfield.

Green Ridge, 48 to 7, for I eight contests. 105 to 88, and par- Once Bill Keesliiig, Yales left- championship. Longwood i tially avenged their defeat in 1930 handed passer and kickei, fumbled consolation by nos- the late Knute Rockne led when the Elis xvere surging on, Hughesville, 19 to 18. his raiders to a 27 to 0 conquest, twice Jerry Roscoe passed into the Neither of the newly crowned It is the first time any team had hands of alert Harvard defense cliampions xvas hard pushed in its beaten Notre Dame three times in men. At least three times, with march to the titles, the Houstonia a row.

pass receivers in the clear, Kees- lads defeating Longxvood, Green The Tropans themselves defeated ling or Roscope or Captain Bob Ridge and LaMonte in that order this season, had a wide advantage Lassiter heaved to a man who xvas while the Smithton lassies took Lin- in the play running up nine first covered. Once Keesling dropped a coin, Longwood and Green Ridge to doxvns to four and gaining 164 pass with no one betxveen him and camp. Smithton recently won the yards from scrimmage to 107. the goal line. Again Lassiter was tourney at Jefferson City.

passes, which resulted in one called back and Yale penalizea The all star teams in both divi-! touchdoxvn the Trojans gained 51 after the Eli leader, in a fourth sions: LaMonte, and yards to Notre 33. period uprising, had raced fifteen Strader, Houstonia, forwards: Lock-i Warburton remained out of the yards to 12-yeard ney, Houstonia, center; Stephens, until the second period. It xxas a picture of despair and Longwood, and Rittman, LaMonte, watching one Trojan threat fail on futility for a Yale team that display- guards, and Daniels, Hughesville, js'otre 18. Taking the ball ed a mighty line defense, Charles Parkhiirst, Houstonia, on his 38, he hammered for consisting running attack all honorable mention. I gains and then thrilled the afternoon but it was a maguifi- Ellison, Smithton.

of 35,000 with a sweeping cent sight for the croxvd of only and Ruth Tompkins, Green Ridge, around his right for 35 yards 40,000, smallest for a Harvard-Yale forxvards; Mildred Erfurth, Smith- Kotre 10. With Has- jton, and June Winstead, Smithton. kell Wothyns, he lugged it to the Beulah Mae Johnson, mark and then slipped Green Ridge, and Lucy Jenkins what looked like an im- Longwood, guards, and Dot Hoer- pregnable defense to score along man, Smithton, and Janice Render- sidelines. Then he held the son. Houstonia, honorable mention.

Lawrence Stevens booted The tournament scores by extra point, rounds: round: Smith- second Trojan score came 52, Lincoln 23; Longwood 37, qpjckly in the third period on a George Ligoski, the bearded Rus-'Cole Camp 19; Green Ridge 18. gpectacular pass play. Bottled up Sian and Ken Hollis, the Phoenix La Monte 10, and Houstonia 25, attempt to throxv the ball, bad boy, two old favorites with pat- Hughesville 17. Semi-finals: Green Griffith, alternate quarter- rons of the Wrestling shows. Ridge 24 Houstonia 21, and Smith- dropped back to his own 35 will return here Wednesday night ton 36, Longwood 18.

I sailed a high pass of 55 yards xvhen Promoter J. O. Gideon pre I round: Cole Camp McNeish picked out of sents his weekly entertainment in 16. Hughesville 10; La Monte 24. Rambler 10.

He Convention Hall. Lincoln 18; Houstonia 40, Long- eight where he Ligoski. one of the most colorful wood 13. and Green Ridge 20, Smith- Griffith passed to Julius figures in local mat activities, has ton 13. Semi-finals: La Monte 24, gpgppg the 3-yard line and then been billed for the main event, op- Cole Camp 12, and Houstonia 28.

a pass from McNeish to posing Lawrence, a tout- Green Ridge 17. consolation easily. ed newcomer from El Paso, Texas. Hughesville 21. Lin-.

fj-om center spoiled They are scheduled to go txvo falls coin 19, and Longwood 31, Smith- point. out of three to a finish. ton 7. warhurton came back into the Hollis, who once xvrestled in tvzo Box scores of the championship produced his final assortment of thrills. After Clemens had intercepted Andy Ligoski and on Wrestling Card Here Wednesday Missouri cities under different games: xvill be pitted against Cliff; Houstonia Boys (40) i Maupin, the bald and roly-poly Texan, in the opening event xvhich is for one fall or 30 minutes.

ago but was unable to appear because of injuries, Paul Bozzell of Okmulgee, will make his local debut in the one-hour semi- windup. He is paired with Talo Pearso, Oklahoma Indian, for two falls out of three. The show will be presented on WRESTLING Liberty Park WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29 Lawrence vs Geo. Legoski 2 Falls out of 3 to Finish Paul Bozzell vs Talo Pearce 2 Falls out of Hour Ken Hollis vs Cliff Naupin 1 Minutes FT Strader, 7 0 0 Hoiichen, .6 1 1 Lockney, 6 1 0 Cl.

Parkhurst .0 0 Ch. Parkhurst, .0 0 3 Totals 19 2 6 LaMonte Boys (16) 1 FT. F. Smiley, 4 2 1 Marshall, 1 0 2 Rittman, 0 1 E. Smith, 0 1 Jones, 0 0 0 D.

Smith, 0 0 0 Totals 7 2 5 Smithton Girls (48) FT Ellison, 11 0 0 Hoerman, 13 0 1 Erfurth, 0 0 1 Winstead, 00 Demand, 001 Ringeii, 0 0 2 Totals 24 0 7 Green Ridge Girls (7) FT Staats, f. I 0 0 Tompkins, 02 0 McCampboll, 1 I 0 M. 0 1 Nicholson, 0 1 ') 0 1 1 Total? 3 3 the slipped through two 7-yard gains and then hammered to the 1-yard line. On tunnel under the one-yard line to score. try for the extra point was xvide.

Ray Brancheau, captain of the Ramblers today, made the best showing for the losers, but legal interference with a pass ceiver by Warburton in the second period. CHICAGO WALLOPS DARTMOUTH 39-0 By The Associated Press CHICAGO, 23 touchdown-starved Maroons. ovei4 looking few opportunities to add to their total, dealt Dartmouth a blistering, 39 to 0 beating today tn their intersectional gridiron meeting on Stagg Field. Chicago had been held to one lone touchdown by five previous major opponents this season, but after earning 15 points in the first txxo periods, took advantage of a wild and riiinou.s flurry of mouth passes, to add four downs in the final session avid make the game a rout. Dartmouth never came close to scoring..