The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 6

Tage Six Tlie SecTalia, Missouri, Democrat and Capital, Sunday Morning, November 2, 1941 Missouri Looki For A Bowl ng Michigan State Is Upset By Power Driving Tigers PORT ScrSm DKELrYSCRUTON iURING the oast several interested in wrestling, Gophers Nose Out Wildcats In Thriller Bud Higgins Streaks 41 Yards To Score In 8 7 Victory By EARL HILLIGAN appealed to Thomas "Dolly" Farris for some activity in this sport. In an endeavor to put over the WPA Recreational Program these three activities fit into the set up well and Mr. Farris announced the latter part of the week he would make every effort to accomplish the desires of these boys. A request has been made of the Pettis County Court to use the old Y. M.

C. A. Gym. If this one room could be turned over to the Recreational Program it is possible to handle more than 200 boys of Sedalia each afternoon and evening. There is a possible chance this may be done providing some sponsorships can be obtained to be more or less responsible for the building.

Mr. Farris has already laid out a program similar to this to be handled in LaMonte, Hughesville, Houstonia, Green Ridge and Smithton. He will make the necessary contacts in those towns within the next few days to start the ball to roll and which will result in inter county competition in each of the three sports. If possible the programs will be handled in the high schools of these places. Due to the overcrowded condition of Smith Cotton high school it is impossible to carry on the program in Sedalia he desires and the only logical spot for such is the Y.

M. C. A. Gym. The County Court has indicated if there is anyway possible to use this room without conflicting with other projects, they may be willing to turn it over to the program.

Bob Steuber's Sixty Yard Run Sets Off The Scoring Fuse As Tigers Win 19 0 By JERRY LISKA MACKLIN FIELD, EAST LANSING, Nov. 1 (P) Missouri's once beaten Tigers exploded an annihilating on a soggy, gale swept field to crush Michigan State College, 19 to 0, today before a slim Spartan homecoming crowd of 15,000. With three of the greatest backs seen at Macklin Field in several seasons loping freely through the Spartan defense, Missouri scored twice in the second period and once in the final quarter to register its fifth straight win since an opening 12 to 7 setback by Ohio State. It's Steuber, Wade, Ice It took Coach Don Faurot's potential Big Six champions just one quarter to unlimber their flashy formation. Tfien Halfbacks Bob Steuber and Maurice (Red) Wade and Quarterback Harry (Slippery) Ice began popping into State's secondary.

The Tigers rolled 431 yards from scrimmage and rang the bell for 16 first downs. But they tried only one pass, which failed. Steuber alone accounted for 125 yards. He drew first blood lor Missouri early in the second luarter with a 60 yard touchdown sprint off tackle that caught the Spartans flat footed. Steu ber's run came three plays after the Tigers were booted back to their three yard line.

A 95 Yard March The second touchdown followed minutes later on a 95 yard length march. An 88 yard wind borne punt by Halfback Dick Kieppe of State dumped the Tigers on their 5 yard line. A 21 yard sprint by Wade sparked a Bengal surge to State's 20 and the ice catapulted loose into pay dirt. A driving head on wnd wafted both second quarter conversion attempts wide. In the clcsing quarter, played in a soaking rain, the Tigers turned on the heat with a 38 yard scoring thrust, capped by Substitute Leo Milla's plunge across from the one yard stripe.

Steuber kicked the point The lineups: I OOKING over the various schools in Missouri where Smith Cottdn graduates have gene and are now represented in football we find Jack Van Dyne on the Varsity at Missouri, David Pierce on the Freshman team at M. Porter Robb, C. O. Green, Leland Thomas and Bob Wild all on the Mules squad at Warrensburg, Harold Flammang at the Northwestern Missouri Teacher College, at Maryville; while in the service we find Dee Carver doing football playing with the Coast and Jack Woods participating with the Marines. H.

E. Logan, "Bill" McGinley and J. H. Hanenkratt who came to town with those three Canadian Geese certainly upset the boys about town. Frank Hugelman went cut and he reports all be "got was "Wet" and saw no ducks anytime Friday.

Little Brother still hasn't made any report to Big Brother O. B. Poundstone Oklahoma taking Kansas like the Eagle Streamfcner going through Dresden, should be responsible for a sell out at the Oklahoma Missouri game on November 15 at Columbia. ohn T. McMahon, former Sedalian, died in Kansas City last week.

Many old timers will remember him when he operated davs many vouns bovs whn boxing and playing baseball have Methodist goal line twice, kicking four points after touchdowns and doing much to set up the other Texas scores. this year the sensational Texas back had been unable to count a single point against SMU and was humiliated last year by losing more ground than he gained. villc the old Antlers salcon in the Antlers hotel, Third street and Ohio avenue, "way back when." It was in the early part of 190 when McMahon had the saloon and in those days the leading business men of the city would meet in the place two or three times during the day, just like they do today, only now they usually meet over some drug store table. He left Sedalia and moved to Kansas City. There he operated a saloon at 5 West Twelfth street yes just under Nance cafe.

After going there it was the meeting place for Sedalia men because the women in those days were not permitted in a saloon as they are today. But when the wife went along, it was "I'll meet you at Nance," because Jim, Bob or Bill could meet some old friends at McMahon's and then run upstairs and meet the wife. John's 3 door salcon, in 1914, the original locale of a joke that since has been enacted on the stage dozens of times and told thousands. The story as Landon Laird of "About Town" in the Kansas City Star tells it, is "The place could be entered through a long corridor at 5 West Twelfth street, through the rear of the late Harry Brewer's cigar store at No. 9, or through an alley at the west end of the building.

A drunk popped through No. 5 door one day and McMahon, always a stickler for propriety, popped him right out. After ten minutes the drunk made it to No. 9 door and was popped right out again. Fifteen minutes later the drunk found his way around to the alley door.

He came face to face with John for the third time. "My gosh," the pest ejaculated, "Do you own every saloon in town?" Yes there still are a good many of the old timers who will recall John and his shock of white hair, his wit. Oklahoma Is A Storm As Kansas Loses They Are A Cyclone Aground Lightning By Air To Win 38 0 BY SCHUYLER ALLMAN NORMAN, Nov. 1 (ID Oklahoma, a gathering football storm in the Big Six, blew down Kansas, 38 to 0 before 11,000 fans today in its first impressive display of power aground and lightning by air. The Sooners, winning their second conference game without a defeat, thus served notice on Missouri that this slow starting eleven from the south must be reckoned with.

The Missourians also are unbeaten in two league games. Jacobs Passes Too Much Indian Jack Jacobs, who last week upset unbeaten Santa Clara with his passing and passed to Oklahoma's first touchdown in the opening period, then showed his greatest display of power running in the final period when the Sooners plowed over for two more counters. Kansas was never a serious threat, although the game Jay hawks, badly outmanned against three Sooner teams that were used alternately, never quit trying. In fact, their grim determination to score led to Oklahoma's fifth and final touchdown. Gambling on a fourth down pass on his own 18, Dick Miller saw his toss go awry and, on the first play, Junior Golding, dropping back to pass, found all receivers covered and raced 18 yards for a touchdown in the final second.

Sooners Score Early The Sooners scored in the first six minutes, Jacobs, who completed all of his eight passes for 111 yards, hitting end Louis Sharpe with a 13 yard pass for a first down on the Kansas 27, then spearing Sharpe again for 13 more yards on the 19. A pass interference ruling, called on Ray Niblo, gave the Sooners a first down cn the seven and Jacobs crashed over right tackle for a touchdown from the two. Jack Haberlein, the place kicking expert, added the extra points. Jacobs, scored again early in the second period after a Kansas fumble was covered by Oklahoma on the Jayhawk 35, cracking the center for the counter from the one yard line. The second team scored again in that period on a 66 yard drive.

Haberlein kicked a field goal from the nine yard line for the ttiird quarter's only score. A 75 Yard Attack The Sooner seconds drove 75 yards for the fourth touchdown in the final quarter. Then broke loose Tyree on an end around play for 25 yards, then for eight more and a touchdown. Haberlein, with a perfect day of five extra points, monotonously kicked goal. The smashing Sooner forwards kept Ralph Miller and his dangerous passes in check.

Once in the third, Miller passed to Ray Evans who ran to the Sooner 25 but there the threat ended. The final offensive offer of the invaders came in the fourth when Evans snared a Sooner pass on his own 49, then passed 16 yards to Dick. The Jayhawks moved to the 25 yard line where two line plays failed to budge the Sooner seconds, the needed foot for a first down. Army No tre' Dame Battle To A Tie By BILL BONI NEW YORK, Nov. 1 Mud, mire and a hard bitten Army halfback from Lowell, combined to hold a favored Notre Dame football team to a scoreless tie today.

At the end of an afternocn of slipping, sliding and sloshing over the Yankee Stadium gridiron all the players were so many mystery men, so far as identification was concerned. But there was no doubt in the minds of the 75,000 odd spectators that, obscured as he might be by muck, Cadet Hank Mazur was the star of the game. Mazur A Star Mazur, who last year helped another underdog Army team outfight if not outscore the Irish, was one of the Cadets three 60 minute men. It was his running, off tackle and around the ends, that piled up most of Army's 120 yards rushing (to 86 for Notre Dame), and above all it was his punting, for an average of 39 yards a boot, that helped keep Notre Dame from getting into position for any serious threats. With this showing Army, in its first seascn under civilian Coach Red Blaik, definitely regained its place in football's big time.

Both clubs had come up to this battle unbeaten and untied and what little edge there was in the game belonged to the Cadets. Manilla And Ionia Tie In Track Meet Both Teams Score 88 Points Greenfield Third With 53 Points In the annual track meet held at Ionia, the Ionia and Manilla teams finished the day in a dead heat, both scoring 88 points for first place honors. The meet was held last Friday, with Ionia, Manilla, Greenfield, Pleasant View and Prairie Flower schools entered. With the final event of the program up, the relay race, which points counted double, Ionia was leading with six points. At the hectic conclusion of the event Manilla clipped first place and ten points and Ionia's team was third, to collect four points and throw everything into a tie as far as these two schools were concerned.

Greenfield ended up in third place with 53 points, Pleasant View added up 10 points while Prairie Flower finished in the cellar with nine points. The results: 50 Yard Dash, girls 8 and under 1st Elsa Pearl Meyer, Greenfield; 2nd Arlice Hampson, Manilla; 3rd Merlene Meyer, Greenfield. 50 Yard Dash, boys 8 and under 1st Melvin Riecke, Ionia; 2nd Junior Williams, Ionia; 3rd H. P. Smith, Greenfield.

50 Yard Dash, girls 10 and under 1st Wanda Rothenberger, Manilla; 2nd Marjorie Lee Davis, Pleasant View; 3rd Wilma Lee Ransdell, Ionia. 50 Yard Dash, boys 10 and under 1st Eddie Lee Crenshaw, Ionia; 2nd Howard Hampton, Manilla; 3rd Mike Maltebarger, Prairie Flower. 50 Yard Dash, girls any age 1st Katheryn Hampton, Manilla; 2nd Loretta Riecke, Ionia; 3rd Alice Brockman, Ionia. 50 Yard Dash, boys any age 1st Harold Schroeder, Greenfield; 2nd Carl Keyle, Manilla; 3rd Melvin Schroeder, Greenfield. 100 Yard Dash, girls 8 and under 1st Alice Hampton, Manilla; 2nd Hazel Rothenberger, Manilla; 3rd Leona Mae Ragar, Ionia.

100 Yard Dash, boys 8 and under 1st Melvin Riecke, Ionia; 2nd Junior Williams, Ionia; 3rd H. P. Smith, Greenfield. 100 Yard Dash, girls 10 and under 1st Wanda Rothenberger, Manilla; 2nd Wilma Lee Ransdell, Ionia; 3rd Lou Anna Ficken, Greenfield. 100 Yard Dash, boys 10 and under 1st Eddie Lee Crenshaw, Ionia; 2nd Mike Maltebarger, Prairie Flower; 3rd Howard Hampton, Manilla.

100 Yard Dash, girls any age 1st Katheryn Hampton, Manilla; 2nd Loretta Riecke, Ionia; 3rd Alice Brockman, 100 Yard Dash, boys any age 1st Harold Schroeder, Greenfield; 2nd Carl Keyte, Manilla; 3rd Charles Smith, Greenfield. Shot Put, boys 1st Harold Schroeder, Greenfield; 2nd Harold Roberts, Ionia; 3rd Herbert Harms, Prairie Flower. Base Ball Throw, girls 1st Katheryn Hampton, Manilla; 2nd Loretta Riecke, Ionia; 3rd Wanda Rotherberger, Manilla. Sack Race 1st Ionia; 2nd Greenfield; 3rd Manilla. School Relay 1st Manilla; 2nd Greenfield; 3rd Ionia.

Navv Sails Through Mud To 13 6 Victory By SID FEDER PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1 (Jf) Navy's football men o'war were the better sailors in the mud and rain of this gridiron which was more like a yachting course today and whipped Pennsylvania's favored Quakers, 13 to 6, to remain among the nation's mightiest outfits. Snapping back from the scoreless deadlock they played with Harvard a week ago the only spot on an otherwise bright clean slate for the season the Midshipmen not only knocked the high and mighty Pennsylvanians off the unbeaten perch, but outplayed them in the gridiron goo all the way. Before 73,391 Fans They collided, these two big fellows of eastern football, before a sell out crowd of 73,391 fans who were practicing to be hospital cases by braving a driving rainstorm which poured down for 14 hours before game time. Yet, in spite of weather that was much more suited to sitting at home with a good book, every one of the customers stayed to the finish, so hot was the battle.

With Navy Bill Busik, a whole lot of ball player until he wts injured in the third period, showing the way, the Midshipmen marched 51 yards to their first touchdown in the opening quarter and followed it up with a 70 yard parade to the deciding tally in the third quarter. 'The Angel' To Be In K. C. Thursday Thursday night, November 6, in the Municipal Auditorium, Kansas City, the first wrestling match to be staged there under the new Missouri Athletic Commission supervision will be held. Gabe Kauffman, long time wrestling and boxing promoter of Kansas City, is arranging for the "headline" show.

Maurice Tillet, better known in wrestling circles as "The Angel," will be on the main event with Ralph Garibaldi. Tillet is the original coming to this country nearly 2 years ago and has been headlined all over the country and appeared in the American Royal building in Kansas City shortly after his arrival in the United ti The Angel" States. Three other bouts with well known wrestlers will be on the program. Their bouts are: Louis Thesz and Ernie Dusek; Lam Macaluso and Joe Dusek; Bill Longson and Bill Bartush. Kauffman, in an endeavor to put in a call for the oldtime wrestling fans who crowded the old Convention hall at Kansas City, is bringing into the limelight Ed "Strangler" Lewis, former world champion heavyweight wrestler.

Lewis will be the third man in the ring and will have complete supervision over the wrestlers, "while in the ring." Football Finals Missouri 19, Michigan State 0. Cornell 0, Columbia 7. Manhattan 0, Detroit 15. Ohio State 21, Pitt 14. Kansas 0, Oklahoma 3S.

Nebraska 6, Kansas State 12. Indiana 7, Iowa 13. Northwestern 7, Minnesota 8. Susquehanna Johns Hopkins 7. Army 0, Notre Dame 0.

Warrensburg Teachers 6, Kirks vllle Teachers 0. Temple 0. Boston College 31. Guilford 0, Haverford 26. Baker 20, William Jewell 14.

Concord 6. Morehead Teachers 12. William and Mary 3, Dartmouth 0. Brown 7, Yale 0. Harvard 6, Princeton 4.

Purdue 0, Fordham 17. Maryland 0. Rutgers 20. Navy 13, Pennsylvania 6. Lehigh 0, Buffalo 0.

Wake Forest 6, Marshall 16. Duke 14, Georgia Tech 0. Hartwick 0. Clarkson 13. Swarthmore 0, Hamilton 27.

Georgia 7, Auburn 0. Virginia 31. Virginia Tech 0. Davidson 7, Virginia Military 13. Alabama 30, Kentucky 0.

South Dakota U. 0, Iowa State 27. Mississippi 12, Marquette 6. Michigan 20, Illinois 0. Wabash 0, Butler 26.

Drexel 0, Dickinson 0. Massachusetts State 0, Amherst 20. Norwich 6, New Hampshire 0. Allegheny 0, Rochester 34. Western Reserve 27, John Carroll 2.

Mt. Union 0. Wooster 17. Cincinnati 0. Dayton 3.

Capital 6. Otterbein 26. Tulane 34, Yanderbilt 14. Tennessee 13. Louisiana State 6.

Mississippi State 20, Southwestern 6. Thiel IS, Ithaca 7. Texas Christian 23, Baylor 12. Colorado State 6. Denver 6 (tie).

Texas 34, Southern Methodist 0. Creighton 6. Oklahoma Aggies 13. Nevada 7, New Mexico 23. Dillard U.

0. Tougalooca 14. Texas A. M. 7.

Arkansas 0. Kenyon 20, Oberlin 7. Lafayette 17. Gettysburg 6. Holy Cross 6.

Colgate 6. Syracuse 27, Winconsin 20. Toledo 9. Wesley an 0. Bethany 0, Washington and Jefferson 7.

Morris Brown 20, Alabama State 6. Brigham Young 28, Utah State 0. Colorado 6, Utah 46. Springfield Teachers 0, Missouri School of Mines 3. Hanover 6, Centre 51.

Potomac State 6, West Virginia Tech 0, Manchester 0, Ball State 0. Wyoming 0, Colorado College 16. New Mexico Aggies 7, Arizona State Teachers College. Flagstaff, 27. Washburn 21.

Fort Hays State 0.. Central Michigan College (Mt. Pleasant) 0, Wayne University 6. Transylvania 7, Franklin 6. Florida A.

M. 48 Lane College 0. Shippensburg 27, Slippery Rock 0. Arkansas A. M.

6, Upsala 19. Montana 0, Washington 21. Idaho 0, Oregon State 33. Louisville 6, Depauw 13. Washington State 13, Oregon 0.

California 27, U. C. A. 7. Santa Clara 7, Stanford 27.

Upper Iowa 18. Venn (Iowa) 0. North Central 6, Lake Forest 6 (tie). Maryville 7, Carson Newman 0. Roanoke College 0, King 14.

Villanova 0. Duquesne 7. Cornell 0. Knox 6. Culver Stockton 0, Illinois College 6.

The oldest railway in Europe is in Belgium and has a length of 5000 miles. The staff of the London County Council numbers more than 4000 "officials. Additional Sports On Page 2 Huskers Are Husked By Kansas State Nebraska A Victim Of Biggest Big Six Upset This Year BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN MANHATTAN, Nov. 1 CP) a comet with legs really just a curly headed sophomore called Mike Zeleznak streaked 66 yards through the mud to a touchdown and plunged to another as Kansas State made history by defeating Nebraska 12 to 6 today. Jot this down in the record book: It was State's first touchdown and first victory of the its first triumph over Nebraska in 7 years and its third since 1911; the first time since 1889 the huskers lost three games in a row and the first time Nebraska had been defeated in Kansas in 46 years.

Everybody's Satisfied All this, and before 7,000 satisfied home coming rooters, too, turned Manhattan into a roaring madhouse of celebration with Zippy Zeleznak the toast of the town. The Huskers scored first in the opening quarter on a fine 75 yard drive through ankle deep mud. Then Zeleznrk darted to his long touchdown on the first play of the second period and torpedoed one yard for another 10 minutes later. The Huskers just had time to wipe the gumbo out of their eyes after scoring to be dazzled by Zeleznak. The 175 pound youngster from Kansas City, was sent into the game for the first time at the start of the second.

Through tackle and end, he scooted, playing tag with the secondary and out running a cluster of Huskers. He created the needed spark, and State boiled over with another touchdown in eight minutes. Howard Debus, Nebraska's celebrated passer, failed to connect in two tries and fullback Wavne Blue punted. Zeleznak re turned the ball 25 yards to the Huskers' 42. Zeleznak Ripes 'Em Up From there, he collaborated with Lyle Wilkins, ripping the line to the scoring threshold in nine plays.

On fourth down and one yard remaining, the sophomore rammed over. Earl Williams' placements for both States' extra points were wide. Nebraska scored this way: Halfback Dale Bradley dashed 15 yards, rifled the hunk of mud to Allen Zikmund for another 15. He smacked the line a couple of times and threaded passes to end Gerald Kathol and quarterback Marvin Athey to place Nebraska on the one yard strike. Fullback Vike Francis bucked over but his place kick was low for the point.

Zeleznak, who averaged 8.13 yards in 15 times with the ball, appeared headed for another touchdown jaunt at the outset of the third quarter. He scampered 36 yards to Nebraska's 32, where they pulled him in to the mire. A bruised knee sent him to the side lines amidst a flood of moaning and handclaps from the stands. Kathcl also was injured on the play, suffered a compound fracture of the right leg and was rushed to a hospital. Nebraska tried everything, even the ancient Statue of Liberty play in the final quarter.

It resulted in one of the surprisingly few fumbles in the game. Center John Hancock, one of State's outstanding defensive powers, pounced on it. City Wide Ping Pong Tourney To Be Held A city wide ping pong tournament is to be held on Friday, November 14, at the Salvation Army WPA recreational center for boys and girls. The tournament will begin promptly at 7 o'clock that evening. Four divisions will be held and for each division first and second place winners will be awarded prizes.

One division is for boys 14 years old and under, the next is a girls division with the same age limit. The other two divisions are for boys 15 years old and over and for girls with the same age limit. The tournament sponsored by Captain R. Ellis, of the Salvation Army and Sedalia Retail Merchants who are offering the prizes. It will be under the supervision of the WPA recreational program under the direction of Thomas "Dolly" Farris, Pettis county director.

Entries to the tournament can be made at the grade schools in Sedalia, Smith Cotton high school, Sacred Heart and St. Patrick Catholic schools, the Salvation Army and at the Recreational headquarters in the old Y.M.C.A. building, Fifth street and Lamine avenue. Missouri Pas. Mich.

State Santow LE Fraleigh Brenton LT Carter Jeffries Kennedy Jenkins Arena Fitzgerald RG Rupp Wallach RT Mangrum Eckern RE Diebert Ice QB Wil Davis Adams LH Kieppe Steuber RH Pawlowski Reece FB Sherman Missouri 0 12 0 719 Michigan State ..0 0 0 00 Missouri scoring Touchdowns: MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1 Minnesota's mighty mite 147 pound Bud Higginstook the controls for one quick scoring drive today to send the Golden Gopher Express rolling along the Big Ten and national championship roadway with a well earned 8 to 7 victory over North western's Wildcats. With his team trailing 7 to 2 in the third period, the 'diminutive Gopher back streaked 41 yards for the touchdown that ran Minnesota's victory string to 14 straight and made the victors a stronger favorite than ever to take the Western conference title. Play Came Suddenly That game breaking play came so suddenly that the 64,464 spectators largest crowd in Gopher history hardly knew what had happened as they watched Higgins streak acrcss the goal line. Five points to the bad after getting two points on a safety and then seeing the result of a second period Northwestern score on a pass by Otto Graham, Minnesota tock the ball at North western's 41 after a poor Wildcat punt.

Bob Sweiger failed to gain and the Gophers, literally racing to position, caught Northwestern flat footed. Center Gene Flick whipped the center pass to Higgins and the mite was around right end and down the sidelines, crossing the goal line untouched. This battle was packed with breath taking surprises from start to finish. Not the least was Northwestern's halftime lead of 7 to 2 after the Wildcats had been widely outplayed through the first two periods. The game started cut Just as it finished, with Northwestern in the hole.

Kansas City Amerks Open Season Tonight KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1 (Special) Ice hockey will make its bow to the public Sunday night, when, after four years, another National Hockey League team appears at the Pla Mor rink. The Chicago Black Hawks will meet the Kansas City Americans in their third and final contest of a three game pre season exhibition series. The game will start at 8:30 o'clock. Exactly ten years ago the Hawks displayed their ability to hockey fans in the Kansas City territory, while Paul Thompson, manager of the team, will trot out an entirely new sextet, but not new to the American Hockey League, the greater number of the players graduating from that league to the "big time." Although the teams are what one might say "relation" because of ownership, a firey battle can be expected due to a little jealousy of the teams being in two different leagues.

Johnny Gott selig, voted the best coach in the A. H. L. last season, will have his men ready and nothing' will please the Amerks pilot more than to snare a victory from his former teammates, the Hawks, on home ice. A number uf Canadian amateur skaters will fill in the vacant spots made by the departure of several from the 1940 Amerks roster.

The past four weeks of training for the Kansas City club proves out the new additions will add much more color and plenty of flash to the home team over the 1940 lineup. On Thursday night, November 6, the Americans will open their league season, meeting the Minneapolis Millers on the Kansas City rink. Stanford Back To Headed The Bowl PALO ALTO, Nov. 1 () Stanford's intricate formation clicked' with clock like precision tcday and the Rose Bow! bound Indians mowed down Santa Clara's tough Broncos, 27 to 7, before a misty weather crowd of 65,000 fans. The big red shirted team that thrilled the largest crowd of the season here with finesse, sheer power and concrete strong forward wall looked like the eleven that drove through ten successive wins last year to capture the Coast conference championship and the Rose Bowl crown.

Texas Eight Breaks An Year Jinx DALLAS, Nov. 1 P) Mighty Texas broke an eight year football jinx and gave pudgy Jack Crain a chance to avenge two bitter years today by flattening Southern Methodist, 34 to 0. The rambling Cowboy Crain was never greater as he sparked Sedalian A I Ma ry MMMMMiiiMMi Steuber, Ice, Milla (for Reece.) Points after touchdown: Steuber (placement). Statistics and summary of the game Michigan State Missouri First downs 10 1 Net yards grained rushing ..100 431 Net yards forward passes Forward passes attempted Forward passes com 68 15 8 0 6 0 pie ted Forward passes in tercepted by 3 6 29 33 33 35 Punts (number) Average yards per punt Average yards on klckof Yards kickoffs returned lost on pen 31 2S alties 15 Touchdowns Missouri: Steuber, Ice, Milla. Substitutions Michigan State: Ends, Friedlund, Smiley; tackles.

Karas, Johnson; guards. Dancis; Quarterbacks. Johnson; halfbacks, Fornari, H. Ravis, Fenton, W. Davis.

Missouri Ends: Greenwood, Lis ter, ges, Morton, Shurnas; taciues, Lightfoot, Tepper, Carpenter; guards, Tarpon, Aorams, nfsu.a.v, Eckdahl; centers. Davis, Keith, Morrow, AVatson; quarterbacks. Wade; halfbacks, Pitt. Carter, Keller, Boul din, Gerker; fullbacks, Horton, Milla, Popov ich. St.

Benedict College Defeats Pittsburg Teachers, 7 To 0 ST. 'JOSEPH, Nov. 1 St. Benedict's college, defending champions, won a Centra! Kansas conference football game from Pittsburg Teachers today, 7 to 0 The contest was played under auspices of the St. Joseph Junior chamber of commerce Bob Hayes, end, recovered a fourth period Pittsburg fumble to start St.

Benedict's Ravens on their pay dirt rheZ nded with Fullback Don Connors plunging over from the 10 yard line, O'Connor then added the extra point from Harold Flammang, former Smith Cotton high school football star, is the only center letterman back with Maryville Teachers this season. Flammang is a junior and has already served two years on the Bearcats. He played for three years at center for Smith Cotton and was voted the most valuable player on the team in 1937. He is the son of M. A.

Flammang of Sedalia. Harold this year shoves the measuring stick to five feet ten inches, tips the scales at 165 and is twenty one years old..