The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 12

Hiiskers Missouri, Hob Runs 33 Yanis lo Cinch Offensive Battle nf Ihr nu bra ski Football dowTS P-ishins '-ardasc Pa-sO' Passes i i Yard- Outlast 40 To 34 I Bears Upsel Mules, 27-12 Thtrh Huvter's Cnriirr Nov. 5 Oprri ease Nov. 6 Open Cease Roundup Soort Scrans By D. Kelly Seruton in the midget type was for NEW YORK. Nov.

4 rT. Texas smacked down top-ranking Southern Methodist today and Army stretched streak of in- 4 x-incibilily to 26 games in a day Neh 22 24 340 432 lk2 120 I 7 12 33 fi I 1 1 2 2 .31 .3.3 ,3 1 50 WARRENSBURG. Nov. -Bogey Harrison pitched three! Fwo Hunters Drown In Missouri River SIBLEY, Nov. Two young duck hunters drowned (V mighty decision for the and a third barely managed to football powers.

after their boat Onrc-bcatcn Texas in the Missouri nx'cr near magnificent hciglhs to reacO.eo shatter dream of a national cham- touchdown passes todav lead- xta 24. of Sibley, and Herbert M. Neal, played game ocforc 6a.49o at Aus- By Randall VV. Blake LINCOLN. Nov.

Nebraska whipped Missouri 40 to in a homecoming Big game here today that had capacity crowd of 39.000 absolutely hybtcrical and bug-cved as the came from behind three times. It was as frenzied a football as had been flayed on Nebraska soil. Defense xx as absolutely forgotten. It xvas more a matter of one team kicking off, the other team and then the process being reversed. Sensational plays xxrrc piled one upon another.

The touchdoxvn that put Nebraska in front to slay xvas sensational in a xvay, only typical of this game. Nagel Passes For TD Nebraska was trailing 26 to 27 the fourth period started, with the ball on the Nebraska 45. Nagic passed and Bobby Reynolds ran until Nebraska reached the 15 yard line. NagIc then drifted back and rifled the ball to-, xvard end Dick Reiger over goal line. Regier hit the tremendously hard-thrown ball into the air xvith one hand, then turned and caught it as it came doxvn.

place kick then put Nebraska in the lead 33 to 27. Reynolds Stuns Croxx folloxved within txxo minutes the play that xvas to xvin for I Nebraska. Thi.s xxas one that stun-; ned the crowd, xvhich needed a few seconds to recover before lhci hysterical cheering broke out. Nebraska held the ball on thcj Missouri 33 xvhen this thriller started. It xvas fourth doxvn and a yard to go.

The hand-off xvas to Reynolds for a wide sweep. He started out around the Missouri left side. He xvas trapped, forced to turn back, chased way back to his oxvn 35. Then Reynolds saw turned on the speed, back toward the left the way he had started and zig-zag-, ged doxvn the field for his third louchdoxxn. Bobby Counts 22 Points Reynolds added the point, givingj him 22 for the game.

Thi.s dizzy game started off on an odd note xvith only three offi-! rials. This was because A. L. kins of Oklahoma City, xvho was. scheduled to referee, failed to geti here.

The reason for nonappearance xvas not known here. The first half ended 14-13 for; Missouri, the Tigers hax ing taken quick lead. The third quarter was another proposition of swapping touch- doxvns. both teams getting txvo each. conversion ability; kept Missouri in the lead at 27-26 as the period ended.

The xvin made Nebraska's con-i ference record txK xk on and one lost: record one xvon. one lost and one tied. Special gucst.s at the were I former Nebraska Coach Col. Lau-i rence (Biff) Jones and members' of the 1910 Nebraska team xvhich i pla.Ncd in the 1941 Rose Bowl! Missouri 7 7 13 Nebraska 13 13 Nebraska scoring: Touchdoxvns, Reynolds 3: Simon, Clark. Conversions, Reynolds 4.

I Missouri scoring; Touchdoxvns. Stephens 3. Glorioso. Klein, Con- ersions. Glorioso 4.

3,000. Springfield's I came in the opening period on tin. It xvas the fir.st loss. The victory made Longhorns Warrensburg, Mules in MIAA game before a of Kansas Fred B. Boyer.

33. Kansas Ciiy, touchdoxvn a powerful, rugged man, managed a favorite for cenfer- to remove his hcaw outer cloth-! once honors and the host role in i Harrison's battle the current 75 yards Dallas' Cotton Bowl. Tliey hace on the goal line. In the -'bore. He collapsed in the water.

lost only to Oklahoma. third quarter Harrison threw 23 at the bank but his arm caught in No. the rankings, vads to J. D. Rcmck and the ee root and kept him from kept it.s title hopes alive wilh a ciroxxiiing.

He estimated he wa.s 23-i3 triumph over powerful ter stepped five more yards to I score. Then Joe Stevens xveni 20 about an i yards around end for a Spring- I field counter, and Harrison hit Larson from 10 yards out for the last touchdoxvn. Warrensburg rumbled back for I its txvo tallies in the last period. jJim Bodenhamer got the first on a four-yard end run, and Kelly Me.yer passed 30 yards to Bill Rav; in the end zone for the other. Paul Mullins kickcrl three extra points for Springfield.

The x'ictory was second in league play, against one. and a tic. Warrensburg now has a 2-2 league record. Streak Braken. 21-20 Arkansas (iocs 90 Yanis lo Score In l.asl 2 Minnies MARSHALL.

Nov, State of Jono.sboro slashed 90 yards to a touchdoxvn in 55.000 at Seattle Pcnnsyhania bcfure 78.000 at Philadelphia. It xvas the game on the schedule of the Cadets, noxv favored to go through the season xvithout a setback. The post-season bowl picture also began lo in games across the in snoxv and rain in the east and middle xxcst and near-freezing cold in the south. Hurdles Washington California, unbeaten and untied, hurdled a giant obstacle in its march to a third straight Rose Boxx'l bid bv humbling Washing- iMcxicaii Cadel Wins Rank III Horse Show NEW YORK, Nov. the last txvo minutes to knock sixth-ranked Bears mox'cd to Valley collcce from the ranks of unbeaten teams I'riday race.

night, 21 20 Don Bcbbert made th.c tyitig touchdown on the fourth doxx'ii fi'om the otic-x'ard line. State's Indians covered the 90 Ca- yards in nine plans. Don LaPIata Illinois became a solid fax'orttc for tc Big Ten Rose Boxxl as.dcn- mcnt by upending Michigan. i-O. in a sno'wstorm al Ann Arbor.

Mich. Fullback Dick Hak- loxits and halfback Ron Stex'ens det Roberto Vinals, of the Mexi-; kicked his third second con- can army team, won the interna-; point for the ictory margin, iional special challenge trophy to-' Webb Knots Count single night in the national horse shoxx- at Indians score-l the Lr: first time the Sedalia ring last Wednesday nigin and it accepted with much interest. Sedalia fans were tl xvith the action seen in the ring, the ait displayed by 'ifh' men in using many holds that arc used by the big heavx xvrcst- lers. It xvas real entertainment for forty-five lung mmiiics lo the xvrestlers. but short minutes to the rmgsidcrs.

match other than they enjoyed them and xvondcrcd xx hen the Not one person did I hear make any about the midgets xvould return to the Sedalia ring. 1 ui'aicr: tand the Commission has barred these little men in St. Louis, who I feel haxe the same right to a living xvhcther they xvrcs'dc arc smith-s. mechanics and many are or other profession. as a xvcll dcx'clopcd man.

Apparently someone has lost of let -i'c on the Commission in making such a ruling. Certainly 'i-c of Missouri enjoys the nice big tax checks tlicy gc: when good matclics draw large crowds. The haxe hicen a wrestling attraction xvliich ha' been a leal draxvmg of paying Incidentally, xxdien they appear, the gate is vich that the othei xxrcstlcrs make a. little more money, the nvtkes more, the promoter makes more and the State more both on sales tax and athletic a.x and he Fcdcr.il Croxernmeidt comes in for a nice big why ban these Little Men. When the xvord is 'poken many think of ficaks.

but these little xvrestlers are anything luit f-caks. they arc real xvrestlers on a smaller scale. An example of tlicir ncrx xvas sliow iicn Sky L-wv Loxv in last xveck's cxent suffered a injury to the kr-iicklc on his ring fingci' of the right hand. The injury occurred in the second period and he had the hand taped and continued on through the match. X-ray pictures taken h.y Dr L.

L. hnoacs. Commission Physician, rexcalcd a bacil.x' knuckle and a possible chip of the bone. r- i I hax'c been informed they be bas tc Sedalia sometime in January. OLITICS and athletics arc being compared by the Democratic State Committee in regards to Thomas C.

Hennings. candidate for United States Senator. The comparison comes through the present campaign and the candidaics younger days while in school and college. It is Iun record as a track star, and he is in one of his greatest races at the time. Thirtv vrars ago at Solden High in St.

he held records in the quarter and half miic It Cornell University. Ithica. N. he xxH' again I'tarnng that si-cr! and 'Cxera! records. in the shorter di.dancc runs.

After finishing at Corncil. returned to St Louis and for t'vo coached the Washington Unixcrsity track and ru'fi'iiiced soxcra! xxuniiers. Recently. Hennings was v. itii friends the fact that his campaign xxas something like the races he ran on the track high and eollnge.

Th.cy arc xery much the he laugheri. get a lot ol applause in both, if you win if voLi lose, you arc tired, you feci that you'xr run a good race, and then you start figuring out where you mane your mistakes so that can do better the next time. I like to break the tape first The finish line i.s 7:00 Tues-rlay nrglst at xvhich time the tape xviil be broken--bul the results will probably not be known until late at night. Esteppe Will Meet Moto on Jiininy Sears From Marshall ill Meet "liad Brown wRFSTiivo Ma in Event "The Great Janan 2 falP 90 ture limit. Semi-XX Indup Frank s'oofro Jerry Meeker St I 2 fall- out of 't time hintt Opening fvent Rad Brown Sea I.a.

Mn, One fall with a nn-mimite time in XVedne'dav Place: National Guard DELMERE GANN will be cut out for William Jexxfll ball carriers xxhen thc.v try to run through Ocl- mere Gami, 238 pound tackle of Valley at 2 Saturday in Blues Stadium. Kansas City. The conference football championship will be at stake. Heart Ailiiieiit Eiuh Life of Grover GJevelaiul Alexander ference xdctory against defeat. Ohio Slate, fourth-ranked na- Madison Square Garden.

touchdown on Rill Columbo 65- continued to look like tl'C inals. riding Altcno. won the in the second jrcritxi. of t'nc middle xxest bx' evcnt in the second jump-off Vancy matched it with Briu'c crwhelming 32-0. the difficult eight-fcnch ccuutcr from eight yards Buckcx'cs arc ineligible Second in the competition between A irinutc later Valley grab- teams from six nations xxas W.

H. fumhblc on the Indian's five California in the Bnf.sh cquc.tra.n Oenc Mcrison over In. The challcn-c tn.qhvT'N’/.'iL fT. Sooners Cleveland Alexander, a Nebraska farm was napping nCHFCiBncil ccrtnin lucrnlivc Hftor c'dobrstinn was thus retired, haviriR been won. third period the Valic.v assiqnmcnt b.v snhdn- majoi lea uc pitrhei three times by The tro-, vikings went yards with Colorado.

27-in, for their iT lil? i'A phy xxas presented by A hivncy scoring from the nine straight modern xvin- Stone. former president of the yjorrison after kicking the first record. The great Cornell horse show. extra points, missed this one. teams of the carlv txvcnties held A total of 46 horses competed but after the first round, only six Then Arkansas State cut had completed the course without winnins drive.

The Vik- knockdown. In addition to the visitor's IS Kentuckv Skein In liithi year-old Vuials and White, they Kcnturkv's Wilrifab became 'lie 'Cconds. but tlic gun stoitpcd them major bo'vl plum in the souVx af- therc. Tr smashing Florida. 40-6.

for It xxas Missouri firM tlicir eighth in a row scat-on. in Arkan- KcnUicky is fiitii in the Associat- sas State beat tne at cd national rating'. tltr previous mm-k of a row. loose Oklanoma is No. .3 in the rank- vele JonCiJjoro last year, i- 6 I-Slalc (Jiudls Kansas Stale I prising.

xverc Capt. Alberto Valdes of Mexico, and three horses of the United Stales, ridden by Mrs. Carol Durand of Kansas City and Arthur McCashin of Pluckcmin. J. McCashin jocic ixxo horses faultlessly.

Paleface and Eager Beaxer. Mrs. Durand xxas astride Reno Kirk. They tied for third place in the jump-off. both knocking doxvn the third fence, which had been raised.

It xvas the fourth international jumping of the shoxv for Mexico, against txxo each for the United States and England. Tulsa Wiilistaiuls Kallv. 27-1 vcars loauy mu luv, Dame, the dctcnding na- TULSA. Nov, 4 bPi I ancrVnatchcd a 13-7 Vu-: Finely-tuned Tulsa got a firsl-haH i umph. subciue of the xvorUi sene- in 1926 jump on a confused Oklahoma A TPr Wihirats hct! thf'i'- h.mir- and eleven, then withstood a rumirig bay ciowrl of 1 4.500 count- late comeback by the to jnc a 7-0 victorv xx-hcn the register a 27-13 Valley fdl in early in the fourth period.

three Conference football triumph State turned two Kansasi J. r-. 5 ankccs in 5 ankce Stadium day, fumblrn into scorins drive, touehuown. a In ea 1 tcructi lazor--harp single xving attack on Colgate, scorcci four times in the opening pcrifd and won. 15-7, biTczing.

unbicmishcd T'lgcrs natc Ix-'- league, which pro- duccci tv.o of the suigo'iscs. Undcrciog Coluhxbia rocked defcnfiing champion 20-19. on a last pcriofi toucii- ailmcnt. night C'dd as a mack Death tame to the 63-year-old Alex took llic mound, struck baseball immortal in the one rent- out Lazzeri on three pitched balls ed room he occupied in a private xxcnt on to win the game. lie obscurity xxhich had en- eloped Alex in late years lifted bricny last month when lie man- AlexaivJer h.ad been in ill aged, xxiih help of a friend in nralth in recent ycar.s—iic lost an St.

Paul iinu a radio in Clii- car to friends xx ho cage, to get tw Ne York for the him yestcrdax said he men- xxfrTl He had hclucd the tinned nothing about feeling ill. Phils to their la.T previous pcn- To Hall of Fame in 1938 nant .35 rirlicr. He hadn't, Alexancici got his big seen a gac.c nearly 20, ball triljytc in 1933 xxiien he xx'as MANHATTAN. Nov. State's doo-ntrodden Wildcats i ame within one fool and one fumble of woriiu; its Wuni.

B.q Seven footoiill vrHory in sin today but loxxa State sti uck fvr two fourth fiuaricr touch- doxxns and snatchcfl a 13- xoicd into bascnudl Hall of ha me at CoocTrstoxxn. N.5T He liaci earned it a remarkable assortment of records chalked up in a career that covered nearly 20 1911 to 1930. It txpical nf colorful Alexander, a notable breaker of training rules, that his bcst-rc- mcmbctcd n-iumph rame at a xxhen bis grcalncss appcaied to oc inding, As a pifchicr for St. Louis hind txx icc to subciue Nax'v. 19-10.

and atid a bit of late luster to a already marred Spartans Indiana bx' til ree After the i.un letters and- rcfiucsti-r f'-r pictures and auto-! graph' jiouiTcl in to him here. Quentin ymurg St. PauL longtime friend xxdio iiad him to New 5'ork. old Pete lixr again." after trin. Won 373 Games Aicxauiici xx'nn games he rid'hed for the Phillies, Cubs, and Cards.

This tied him xx ilh Christy rxlatexxson the National league's biggest xxiimcr. He shutous than anv National Icacgiic Jeivell-V alley Meet for MCV Championship Whatever the Missouri and William Jcwcli football squads arc. or liopc to be, this season will be determined at 2 Saturday in Blues Stadium, Kansas wncn they play for the Missouri College Union I championship. A Small College Classic Both squads played non-confer- i ence games last week, but all stops were pulled out IMonday as they pointed toward the small college football (lassie of the season. If xvcathcr conditions are favorable the largest crowd to see a college game in Kansas City in recent years expected.

A month ago Missouri Valley xvas expected to cake xvalk to a sixth succcssixc championship. But Jcxvell has made amazing strides under the direction of Norris Patterson, former Missouri Valley star who graduated to the wllegc coaching ranks after successful seasons a Excelsior Springs and Danxille, 111., high schools. He is a native of Odessa, Mo. Teacher vs. Pupil It xxill be a teacher vs.

pupil duel xvith a three-way strctct. Patterson played two years under Henri Godfriaux and two for ney Ashford at Valley. Ashford is the astute Viking (ioach xvho has attracted nation xx idc Godfriaux, who also had Ashford as a pupil, now is professor at William Jewell and acts at Patterson's confidant and adviser. PROF.API I I.I.NFl Mo. Enjoying a successful xxeck Chicago.

"The Moto. Toj k.x'o, Japan, returns to the Sedalia ring next Wednesday to meet a I local ring favorite in the rcst: ling postmaster" of Sturgeon. Mo in Marshall Esteppe. They xx' ll be the feature in tlie main event on the regular xveekly card sponsored by the Pettis County Post No. 16.

American Legion. Moto who used his jui jutsi to advantage txvo weeks ago I against Daniel Boone but lost on a third fall xvhen the Mountaineer came through to give the Jap some real Kentucky rough istutf. is expected to try it on Esteppe. However. Esteppe.

a teacher of xvrcstling and former instructor at the University Missouri is expected to be able to cone XX ith the Jan tactics. Meeker Meets Shrofro Frank Shrofro of St, Louis, and Jeffery Meeker, of Missoula. Montana, arc expected to be tops in their match with plenty of xvrestling action for the ring; siders. Meeker needs no introduction and Shrofro xvho appear. ed earlier this year and both well built athletc.s and in excellent condition for their event.

Boy" Brown who has gained a reputation for xvhich hr xvell earned the title coming from Shrcx cnorl. is expected to give the xvrestler from Marshall. some fine poiiVs in Sears who start: ed in the sport two years ago has gradually been working out and I building himself up in hopes of one of the contenders in the sport. He requested a booking in Se; dalia in an opportunity to give hi.s home town folloxvers a chance to see him in action. Sears has proved he is ready and xxilling and desires to get on a top xxTCstling circuit.

This xvrck xvill be a tryout for such an experience. Fined For Careless Driving Carl F. Miller. Kansas City, Kansa.s, charged with careless driving, pleaded guilty to Acting IMagistrate John C. McCloskcxg and xvas fined $50 and costs, Saturday.

He xvas arrested by the state patrol. -lad he New Yorkl 73 the 696. Cranr Sindi it lor Deinen' Hobrrk Sperirrr Butler Cook Nei Id IE l.T RG nr HF QR l.H nn FB Gann Rrookii layior Sciivveigiert Soxnian Parlett Hendrix Davis XXebb Camels once roamed the U. and some surxivcd in until fairly recent times, according to the Enc.vclopedip Britannica. (Addilional Sport 15) Kirkoff 2 Of) '1 Blue Sfadiun- City.

The Cards necrled the scx-cntii to th.c Came the sexcntn inuing of the'of them. In 1916 he chalked up an seventh game against the Ncxx amazing total of 16 shutous, aiso VV lecord. Michigan 'pwo men xx ere out. the bases xx ere three suiwcs.dve xcais. 1915 The victory before 15.315 per-'Mark Rothackcr one loaded, the Cards held a prccar- sons gave Tulsa's Golden Hurri- i Weeks tim ot'urr foi' thr ir ions 3-2 lead and Tony Lazzeri up Fanned Tunv in lutch Hr had a rw-hittcr but hurled four 1915.

a rec-; ord. In 1911 he ))itched four con-' Legend, alxva.vs denied Alex- shutouts. Miami Briohi I jnh I. Drake ill i Bradli'v DES Nov, Skiers Buy 0 1(1 Thiiijr? SCN VALLEY. plo xxho think all a skier bu.v,s arc xvarm dotlies and skis arc dead-wrong.

They buy articles which aie only remotely connected XX ith skung. says F. cd A. Picard. xxiio 'tacteu an exclusive mail-order foi' skicr.c at the Sun ski rcsorl.

A unique item Picard sells 'X Skiers like to them bccau-e are the srxapr of and because tlmx are a fax'oriw of Small cameras xxhich skiers can attach to their xxru-t' arc aVo big sdlers as are antimagnePc pocket watches. A men's cologne for skiers i.s another of Ftc odd items they buy, Sxx steins ate sol-1 bx' the Sun busu.es>nxpti, Picard as dr-igncd a special xxall-papci ft; ''uts xxiuch nc experts be t' next h'g rr- W' .1 I osrx 14-13 I Tgf tlas'C'' a ra'h' tierc gi in 35-drgree to eke out a 14-13 xiclory, their straight. Dame voriqueror.s, 35-0. 1 Iowa whipped Minnesota. 13-0.

caiin plpce in the confer-; jois. Borii lown inn.ncloo fubcluccl rintlue, ence standings and made its game came xvithin a span of 1 minute here IR with WichiU the and '24 seconds. bckten once, innirov- one which will decide tne cnatr.p-. that, Iowa Slate had to chances bv knockina c- a Kans.ns State fourth Tulsa ran rings around the Coxx drive one foot short of a foLich-. i 1 pokes in the first half, scoring down that would have o-cncd in the nuen- ivlllla I -1 three times, but xvas hard-pressed eranie.

Then tlrcy did it again on to halt their traditional rivals' the eight-yard line as time ran fourth-quarter The game ended xvith A and The Wildcats never tried harder. For three full quarters it appeared thrr gridiron miseries werr to be eased. Lynn Burris, a lanky, 175-lb. halfback from Wellington. and a noble player all day.

swept through a xx idc gap in the right side of the Iowa State line vards for the Kansai? touchdown midw.v of the fust quarter cH LCLA remained in th loxxa bra (joast record title race, turning Wichita came back in the first Briglit carried the ball 23 times en Tulsa's three-yard line. FOOTBALL S(ORES in. ir outi S4. low a State Kan-av Oklahoma 27, Ir, Kansa' 39, Utah 2S. Ten Illinoi' 7, 0, 33.

Piirdiif T. Ohio Siatr 32, Northwestern 0. loxva 1.3. Minne'Ota ft, Michigan 3.5. Ind ana 0.

I.a«at Bo'ton Ifi. Wnhanx avd 'i. C'Dltnrb-a 20, Cornrll IP Mai- 20, Colby 7 Ruckt-ell 41 NYU 7. Trn'plc 39. Deauare I.chigh 42.

Miihlrnbf DarfinoiCh 7. Va 0. Bov dntn m. fx 1.5, i 1 2. 72.

Per'I U. of Ma 'achuseU? 27, 13 Fcch scored 21 points in the ing period, came charging back to OXFORD. 4 u-P the Jackets at Dm- Miami scored in each quarter to Drake's Johnnv Brmht ivistlcd to ham. N. 30-21.

defeat the Unixcrsity of Wichita xx'ithm 17 yards of a new national' Maryland xvon oxer George today, 39 to 13, in 4h-dcgrrc tern- total recurd today as he Washington. 23-7. pcraturc with rain. and snow led ins team to a 24-14 victory Alabama won oxti Georgia. 1 1- alternating.

ox er Biac icy lu a 5 alley 7 in one of the oui.standing Miami txxo quick oi cs in Confcrciue Washington and Lee. a the first eight minutes on a The 2()0-poun(i junior halfback contender for the Southern run by Jim (Boxcar) Bailey, turmi .2 in bus mo't f'rilliant pcr- fcrencc crown, defeated and a 16-yard pa.NS from Nobby foi'inancc counted for 136 yardS; Wirkowski to Al Maccioli. Paul to ni.s ei'gnt-gamc total to, Wyoming protected its perfect Sautter missed both conversion 2.171 oi.ly 16 short of the 14-7. kicks, thus ending his record 2.L37 b.v Frank Sinkwich of; UCLA remained in the Pacific A.T. string at 19.

Georgia, in 11 games in 1942. IHilldojis Plav lo 13-13 Tie iMARYVILLE, Nov. Maryville. Bearcats rolled 73 yards to a fourth-quarter touchdoxvn to gain a 13-13 tic with the Kirksvillc. Bulldogs in an MIAA game today.

Maryxjllc had scored in the first quarter on Chuck seven-yard plunge at the end of a 64-yard march. But Kirksville swept to the front on txvo second-period counters. dashed 49 yards to the one and Frazier xvcnt oxer from there. Seconds later Dowell intcrccplcd a pass and romped 45 x-aids. Albrcet's kick was good and Kirksx'illc had a 13-6 lead.

Then Maryvi lc drm 73 yarclvS in the last period xvith Marlin Carey going oxer from the txvo The conversion xvas made, tying the score. The Bearcats failed on a field goal attempt in the closing seconds. TURKEY SHOOT Xf.F.W. POST 5741 Sunday, Nov. 19' 10:00 a.m.

to 4:00 p.m. WEST 16fh STREET South of Glass Plant Shotguns and shells furnished or bring your own gun. Guineas or Turkeys At Palo Alto. Southern Cali- yard line fumble. The Drake star finishes hivS fornia held favored Stanford to a Wayne Ubbcn.

a guard, made schcdulr against loxxa State next 7-7 tie, Washington State topped i I. first of the txvo eonx crsion at-: Saturday and bvr rirg m.iurv Oregon. 21-13. tempts. Wichita led until halfway to break Sinkxvichs Other games in the southxxesi into the second quarter but nexcr record, saw Bavlor trump Texas Christian scored again.

Johnny, a bu.yv man all aftci- Miami. Ohio 39 xvichitaQ3. PHILADELPHIA. No. 20-14: Tulsa beat Oklahoma A 'noon, figured in all of Drakes halfback.

Her-' 27-13, and Rice whipped Stagecoaches xvcre operated reg- touchdoxvn.s. He ran for three and 28 T. Johnson, sct Army's football Tech. 13-7. ularly in New Mexico until 1881.

pas.sed for three. Cadvls Rlasl Penn. Foxes abound on ti Aleutian islands. I Hh HF.MOUR I SrHalia, S. J9.50 Mar.vville 13.

13. Darrf- 19 10. So. D. V.

14. a Sta-r 7. 42. R-adle' 14 T- 'a 27, Okla-ioma A and XI 13. U1 Ca T'ceip Tech 21.

XX'a i'jnR'on Jef(C r--; 14 X'MI 4k Dfli, idvoo 1 Kep i 3 f' f.r .30 a 7' Mi a 'd 7 t- XX fv) a in-' D'lO 7'' Kr 4 0 a I Gnn 7 a Lcr 2.3 X' 7 g- 34 itadri 14 irpi ate 27. XX 14. Union 13. XX C' ria State 27, Virginia State 12. Southu est R.ce 13.

Texa- Tech 7. Bay or 20. TCU 14 Texas Soalhern Methodist 70, est 27 13 X'- a fc a 3 i XX i I'-'! 2' n- 7 3 (3a offcnsie in motion today and the N'l 2 football gmund ovt ti'C Cadets unbeaten streak to 26 nn-or. recexercri a Penn fum- Te -o pax'c the wav for the touch- vompod the Lnixcrsity o. Mis- rinv- a nianc a hx' LSr Stomp.s Ole Miss 40-14 BATON ROUGE.

La. Louisiana State XX hen the first xx ere built into the state. Dernuirat class ads get results! 4- I'niversity vav tne louxn- fii--t in-ercep- 40-14 here tonigut U- F- a 1 i Southeastern Conferkni'e sea O' 1 an Pc C' tei iV rriUglt If. ti; ug, Ai'iox f.xn x'Kmrv nf tpr xrar an airfjanr hoir'. el'- 125 or riKue an traveling than a trailing only 7-6 at half time.

Then Army struck explos-, ivelv fo' txxo quick touchdown, one oti a nort thrown tv 'o BU.k an i ot' c- a 29 o-d .5 f' V. 1 SPECIAL BOWLING Girls. Tiiesdav Boys Thursria ter 2 for 25r, Sedalia Bowling Lanes MOOSE LODGE 1494 TURKEY SHOOT SDNDAY- November 5 ond 12 West 16th-Across from Glass Plant 9 7 Everyone Welcome Auspices Peilis Counly Post 16 American Legion WRESTLING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8th 8:15 P.M. NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY Marshall Esteppe vs. "The Great" Moto Sturgeon.

Mo. Tok.xo, Japan Txxo falls out of three xvith a 90-minute limit. Frank Shrofro vs. "Killer" Jerry Meeker Tx'o otit of limit. 'Bad Boy" Brown vs.

Jimmy Sears Shreveport, La. One fall with a 30-mInute litnit. HEATS ON SALE SNA( SHOP Phone .33.5.5 .520 South Ohio Axennei.