The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 11

TKeexTalTa Missouri, Democrat anil Capital, Sunday Morning, November 3, 1940 Missouri Blanks New York 33 0 Christman Pass To Army Fights Notre Dame But Loses 7 0 NORMAN, Nov. 2 barren Lehman, Oklahoma's No. was the hero of the Sooners' 9 to 17 victory over Nebraska a two mile race today. Lehman sprinted past Garrells nd Cook of Nebraska in the final Beattie For Score Highlight Of Game Sooners Get Husked By Huskers 13 0 Nebraska Undefeated; Takes Over The Big Six Conference Lead i NORMAN. Nov.

2 (JPi Strong Favored Irish Win Un Sieve JUWIK Sooners the triumph. Jaunt To The Goal 1 Bob Ginn, diminutive Nebraska ace, beat Bill Lyda, Oklahoma, By BILL BONI by 15 yards for first place in NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (TP) A 9:44.4. 1 New York Could Not Click It Offense Until Fourth Period Then TVas To Late Football Results Northwestern Is Defeated By Minnesota Gophers Have Clear Record This Season As Undefeated Untied By CHARLES DUNKLEY EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 2 (P) Still undefeated, still untied, Min nesota's Golden Avalanche roared along in football's empire today in quest of the Western conference championship and national honors.

By the margin of a single point after touchdown, Minnesota, un able to beat Northwestern on its home field since 1929, finally triumphed, 13 to 12. over the hitherto undefeated Wildcats. It I was Minnesota's fifth straight win Minnesota's victory was achiev 1 ed by a powerful rushing game, 1 Notre Dame football team that had rolled i into town on the wings rl Irish boom since JL IJC'l ockne's day rode out rwii of the biggest iggest Nebraska's mighty Cornhuskers powered their way to a 13 to 0 victory over the Sooners of Oklahoma today, to take over first place in the Big Six conference and move within striking dis ance of their first title since 1937. Before a record breaking crowd of more than 33,000, the Huskers drove 80 yards to one touchdown again tonight on the very slim W'i ri TVltf Qftt side of a 7 to 0 score over the 111 A 11C JCBl Army, rated the underdog by a i Home Game much as 7 to 1. The score was sufficient to keep Purdue 21, Iowa 6.

Nebraska 13, Oklahoma 0. Stanford 20, U. C. L. A.

14. Washington State 26, Idaho 0. the Irish in the diminishing group of unbeaten and untied teams. But the way in which they won did the second quarter, 40 yards Eldorado Springs in the final Period 1 Sooner ground attack hhort Lnd OI hcore, knots, and blasted the home club's 9 8 In Hard Contest jrhead ame cle out of the are going to be slaughtered in the next two games they have to play. An indication as to how they played Friday night is found in a comparison of figures, and although they seemed to look good in the game to some of the "sideline coaches" they just didn't have everything on the table for delivery against Eldorado Springs.

The visiting team, which comes from a comparatively small school, out distanced the Tigers on scrimmage 126 yards to 66 yards; while the losses in scrimmage amounted to 36 for Sedalia and 46 for the visitors. Sedalia's passing attack "clicked" however, and they made 52 yards to 26 yards by this route. Smith Cotton did watch their off sides and soforth, and was held down to 15 yards in penalty losses, while the visitors were more unfortunate and gave up 40 yards. As I have said time and again, I feel the Tigers can deliver the goods if they will just settle down and do it. They proved they could in other games, why not now.

Just a hint to some of the players, (who think they can break training and still get in four quarters of the game) I think you should take your own self into consideration, as well as your school and coach, and stop breaking the rules as laid down by Joe Benson, the coach. It is not fair to him, to your school or to yourself, when you do these things and 28, Syracuse Columbia 0. nothing to enhance their reputation or enthuse their supporters in the crowd of 78,000. Never, from kickoff until final Marquette Cornell 27, Princeton After being thrown back twice the first quarter with the goal Harvard 0. one North Carolina 0.

kicki histle, did this supposed grid mely pass and the place accuracy of Joe Mernik, successful try for point iron juggernaut get beyond mid I A short pass, Kelly to Kemp 25, Washington nr. an fti vard yard to me goal, un a center back of an intercepted pass Plun Lancaster, lffarry Hopp tninK you are getting away witn someining, ine omy uudwuii on wiiiin LHmvn i Only 20 seconds of the first half ive up to these rules Dame had possession on th Army on downs I remained when the visitors reach I wiii sav tnis, there are boys as if it were their Bible, and thev are indeed a credit to them s.de of the field was on a quick Myers backed up to the goal ed Oklahoma's 30. Hopp flipped a kick by Army Tai back Johnny i posts and was ready to punt when which Jack Jacobs tne Oregon State 19, California 13.1 Ohio State 21, Indiana 6. Duke 41, Georgia Tech 7. Tulsa 7, Detroit 0.

Franklin Marshall 27, Albright 6. naicn wnicn woouiea out 01 1 jimmy uaraner maae a Daa passic bounds on the Cadet 43, 19 yards from center and the ball went intprnpnt nn thp' fivp Joe Frank cf I after the first Gopher touchdown ultimately meant victory as the Wildcats missed on two after touchdown attempts. Bob Sweiger scored both Minnesota touchdowns. The final period was one of the most exciting battle royals wit r.essed in Ryche Stadium in years. Trailing 13 to 6, Northwestern scored a touchdown on the first play of the last period after a brilliant 79 yard drive.

George Benson missed the try for point which would have given the Wildcats a tie, but Northwestern gamely battled back to threaten again only to lose its chance on a pass interception. Northwestern led at the end of the first period, 6 to 0, as the result of a beautiful pass and a from the line of scrimmage. over Myers' head and went as a But Jacobs let the ball slip The lad who got the touch safety for the visitors. I through his fingers into the wait down was Steve Juzwik, Notre On the kickout the visitors took ing hands of Allen Zikmund, who Dame's leading scorer for the sea the ball on their 49 yard line and stepped across the goal. Hopp son.

He broke up the second of failing to gain but four yards on missed the kick for extra point, five Army threats by snaring three plays, Lancaster punted to! Walt Luther started the Huskers Sophomore Hank Mazur's pass on Myers on his goal line and he on their second touchdown drive his own 19, and then racing to returned it ten yards. by sprinting 52 yards on a kick return to the Sooner 40. Herman Rohrig shared ground gaining chores with Francis, who drove over from a yard out. Roh tne tar ena of tne new virtually The Tigers then started a pass.j unprotected, out dodging Bill Gil ing attack and the aerial combin. lis, Army center, and smnply run ations of Thomas to MyerSf Tnc.

ning over Mazur, his last ob mas to Locan and Thomas to mu halfback who started rst game. 20 yard gain on a flip by man to nek Lister pencd stacle. Swisher netted 29 yards. Three rig kicked the point. Milt Piepul, big Notre Dame line plays failed to gain and Mv captain and fullback, kicked the ers punted to Herndon on the How Shall I Vot? Penn State 12, South Carolina 0.

Temple 10, Bucknell 7. Minnesota 13, Northwestern 12. Texas Christian 14, Baylor 12. Centenary 19, Washington U. (St.

Louis) 14. Alabama 25, Kentucky 0. Ohio U. 27, Miami 0. Mississippi 13, Vanderbilt 7.

Tennessee 28, Louisiana State 0. Tulane 13, Clemson 0. Georgia 14, Auburn 13. Notre Dame 7, Army 0. Pennsylvania 20, Navy 0.

Dartmouth 26, Sewanee 0. Brown 6, Yale 2. Colgate 6, Holy Cross 0. Voorhees 14, Calflin 0. Mississippi State 13, Southwestern 0.

Rose Poly 32, Franklin 7. Springfield Teachers 27, Rolla School of Mines 7. Wisconsin 13, Illinois 6. 1 Oklahoma A. M.

20, Creigh ton 14. Drake 19, Washburn 6. 9 Texas Aggies 17, Arkansas 1). Carnegie Tech 6, Cincinnati 7. Southern Methodist 21, Texas eAiia point.

visitors yara line, oui ne lum The Cadets had all the drive, bled and Michaelis recovered on all the fire and almost all the Eldorado Springs 35 yard line. blocking and but for a singularly Two passes were incomplete sninspired bit of strategy might and on tne tnird nomas 1 of had a touchdown. intercepted by Lancaster on sprint down the sidelines by Floyd Chambers, who took Ollie Hahenstein's 18 yard pass on the Gopher 25. Only Franck, the Gopher safety man, blocked his path. Chambers tore for the goal line, shook off Franck's frantic tackle attempt and sped for the touchdown unmolested.

However. I Clawson's placement failed. On the ensuing kickoff, Minne jsota reeled off a brilliant 61 yard I drive for a touchdown and a lead it held to the finish. The Gophers started on their own 39. A punching, smashing game carried Minnesota to the Northwestern six, where Franck round selves, their school, their coach and their parents.

You boys who are not walking the "chalk line" give this little hint some consideration, and I know the team will look a lot better against Jefferson City next week. Here's something for your sportsmen to think about. Last Sunday, down at Purvis Beach, Dr. and Mrs. W.

E. Pearl were fishing in their boat, when a stiff breeze came, about. Suddenly, around them, a large covey of quail dropped into the waters and Mrs. Pearl with her fishing net started in to save several of the birds, while Dr. Pearl manuevered his boat toward the bank, forcing ethers to swim on back to the shore.

There, was an act of sportsmanship. I believe Dr. and Mrs. Pearl both deserve their share of credit for their endeavor to save these birds from the waters. Acts like this one preserve the wild life of our state.

Last week, I received a letter from Miss Betty Rowe, junior student council president, to wit: First, I was given a calling down about saying Smith Cotton didn't have any pep; second, informed of the work the "Spiz Girls" do at school; third, work of the student body in beautifying the school campus; fourth, the criticism of the band, when they paraded without decent looking uniforms; fifth. Theodore Roosevelt carried a BIG STICK, but spoke with a SOFT VOICE. I learned previously the Spiz club is a Service organization, and not necessarily a pep organization, however they participate in the school activity and endeavor to create pep. These girls serve to the football teams after each game, chili and other foods, and then turn their attention to dirty dishes. I must say the girls do deserve credit for what they do, but I still contend that if they are to handle the pep of the school, their organization should be expanded, instead of holding it down to a mere membership of thirty two girls.

Certainly, there are many more girls, whose school grades and records can compare with those of the present membership. I do net say these girls are superior, and don't have that feeling, but I do say they need to expand their organization. Open up their arms just a little wider. The school has done a nice job with the help of N.Y.A. In beautifying the campus.

I dare say, there is no other high school in the state with one as nice. I do say. if the students make up their minds to have a school spirit, they can do it this being demonstrated a week ago last Friday in a farewell cheer to the team going to Hannibal. I give those kids in that Smith Cotton band much praise for keeping their chins up, when they were under the hammer of the public for the way they looked back in 1939 but no high school in the state can compare with our band this year. It's bigger and better, and they have plenty of zip in those new black and gold West Point uniforms.

Only one thing if the student body as a whole would keep their chins up, get in and pitch together, I venture to say, no school in the country could compare with it. Proof of their pep when they want it was Friday, with the Pep Assembly held at the school, after which, an honest to goodness Pep Parade and meeting in the downtown district was held. As I said previously, they can if they want to. Band Is To Be At Game his 18 yard line. The visitors' were penalized fifteen yards on two plays and when Lancaster attempted to punt the kick was blocked by Cecil Landers, and he! anH Mirhaplis hnth Hi'vpH for the I For the football game at Jef Mirhaplk trmrhintr it a it! he Tiger 13.

Georgetown 19, University 0f ed right end for four yards and a first down as the opening period ferson City Wednesday night. wen't through the end zone, and i November 6, arrangements are jt was a safety. under way for a large delegation The game ended with the score of Sedalians to make the trip Smith Cotton Eldorado Springs there and the Smith Cotton high team 8. school band is to go, resplendent Smith Cotton Eldorado Springs in its new uniforms and with the Michaelis le Purtlej baton twirlers. Leftwich It Selbej Frank Armstrong, president of Landers Ig Sallee ended.

On the first play of the next period Sweiger hit center for a touchdown and Mernik went in to calmly boot the point that won Centenary Defeats Washington U. 19 14 I am just an average citizen who wants to vote intelligently. I don't have much difficulty selecting candidates to vote for, but when I come to constitutional amendments, I confess I am in trouble. Most of them are of a technical nature, some are stated in puzzling, legal language, and some, particularly Number 5, the McCawley measure, are too long for me to understand or even to read. But still I consider it my duty to vote on all questions on the ballot.

So, I just use a little common sense. I study the possible motives of those who are supporting and those who are opposing. That's how I have decided to vote NO on Number 5. I see that it is opposed by the Missouri Farmers Association, the Farm Bureau Federation, Federation of Women's Clubs, Federation of Garden Clubs, Audubon Society and the American Legion. I don't believe they could be prejudiced.

If they are against it, so am I. An Average Voter Bad Luck Evaders Amulets are objects of various substances, usually inscribed with "magic" words, and mostly are worn by superstitious people to ward off bad luck. the the game. the parent's organization helping Gardner J. Smith thefts leading ST.

LOUIS, Nov. 2 UP) The Springfield Teachers Defeat Rolla, 27 To 7 perfect the organization of the Weller rg band, requests that persons hav Thomas rt ing automobiles with room to Logan re take some, of the band boys and Myers qb girls, call him at 840 Monday, and Thomas rhb. signify willingness to furnish such Swisher lhb owns. Centenary Gentlemen came from eted (illy the behind in the fourth quarter to igured in scor day to spring a surprise 19 to 14 5 yards to the victory over Washington Univer ink let go 19 sity, defending champions of the I Shepherd Woody Shakali Herndon Kelly! Kemp Lancaster SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 2 UP) An opponent finally crossed 8 for short Missouri Valley conference.

1 transportation. Washington ulaved the Shreve the Springfield Teachers College jtitutes were Graham, Mc The Sedalia delegation and Anderso The Lineups: port La team off its feet for 30 goal line and it set off a scoring Missouri minutes," leading 14 to 6 at the blast that enabled the Bears to leave the Smith Cottcn high Officials: Clarence Whiteman of school Wednesday evening at Warrensburg, referee; Ray French, ter half. But in the second halt tne sniii ocuuui ui mmw, ian Southerners filled the air with to 7, here this afternoon in an ,14,1 forward nasses and baffled the MI A A game. Jenkins Bears with fal reverses that net noiia storea in me msi quai KIHs ted a touchdown in each of the ter Paul Fullop dropped yote NO; Scratch Ye9 on Amendment No. 5 UULR 11VA aiwvnj6 a i.

nt wL.t independence, umpire; c. r. Hoi skirts of Jefferson City, will be lowav Missouri valley, headlines met there by a special escort. man On entry into the city, a parade will be given, and all Sedalians Democrat Capital Class ads get making the trip are to partici results 10 words, 1 week, 80c. pate.

1 Phone 1000. I i The third and winning touch 1 line, couldn't locate a receiver! scored from there on an end around. A few minutes after the kick off Rolla again yielded the ball IOWA CITY, Nov. 21 rnn down was scored early in the last and finally elected to run with period when Barnes passed to the ball. The STC secondary was Murphy in the end zone.

Murphy, caught flat footed. Rogers kicked Rpprp who scored the same way in the point. first quarter, kicked the extra Springfield tied the score in the point. third quarter with Guy Brashear 3 0 plunging the touchdown after a due inflicted the third straight ed a 54 yard sustained drive for Big Ten defeat of the season on their last score, Dean George fin T0wa 21 to 6, to spoil the Hawk 30 yard pass from Dwight Bum ally tallying on a plunge. Ed Lore Indiana Hoosiers Bow eye homecoming here today.

Mi. Man Missoi Lister, Kaminsky had set kicked point. I Petty scored two touchdowns for the Boilermakers on dives over the goal line from the one Sedalian Heads Class COLUMBUS, Ohio, No: up) Jchn Laws, of Sedalia, i the fourth period, scoring a air of touchdowns in three and I ne half minutes. The first came rhen the Miners got off a poor ick from behind the goal line i the 36. Bumpus passed to Ed Ohio State's husky gridders halted their streak of defeats at three today to hand Indiana's ever threatening Hoosiers a 21 to 6 setback in a Western conference chosen for president of the sopho yard line Anderson the third on a pass from Galvin.

Burkett more class at a recent election Qf Iowa recovered a fumbled punt held at Chadron State Teachers' over the goal for the line Hawk college, Chadron, Neb. eye score. before 56,667 fans. Lechner for a first down on the Frydenborg; fra The ss was Indiana fourth 22. Then Jack Earp lateraled to starts.

Ohio State scored Bumpus who carried the ball hdowns on nine plays in across. Rimmer kicked point. Rolling session, moved 40 la received, tvied to passes, the another in 10 plays as second of which was intercepted id period opened, and by Earp. who lateraled to Lechne 5ted. who carried to the 16.

Kaminsky Jim Langhurst. Ohio's id fullback, accounted for es and halfback Tom Kin ether. Langhurst got his foot plunges, while Kin ipped over tackle for 13 Keep Wildlife Out ot Polities! Why Proposition No. 5 Should be Defeated 1. It Is costing Missouri taxpayers $80,000.00.

2. It is an attempt by politicians to regain control of wildlife and natural resources. 8. It will reduce wildlife releases and decrease supply. 4.

It will curtail enforcement. 5. It will halt progress in conservation education. 6. It will prevent restoration of soils, waters, forests and wildlife.

Proposition No. 5 i. condemned and oppoaed by the following widej organization: The Farm Bureau Federation, The Missouri Farmers' Association, The Federation of Garden Clubs, The Federation of Women's Clubs, The American Legion, The Audubon Society and The Conservation Federation of Missouri. Scratch Vote NO Proposition No. CONSERVATION FEDERATION OF MISSOURI landing up.

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