The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 14

la THE SEDALIA DEMOCRAT SedaUa, Sunday anting, October 19M S-C Tigers Win Of Season Defeat Rolla Team, 26-19 By D. Kaliy Scruton Sporti Editor A detcrmmed Sniith-Cotton High School Tiger foot ball team pulled their first victory out of the fire, Friday night, when they defeated the Rolla Bulldogs 26 to 19 on the Rolla gridiron. The Sedalia players displayed a more fighting spirit than had been seen in the team in any game this year, and not because they won, The first score came with seven minutes and 20 seconds left in the opening quarter after the Tigers took over on their own 36 yard line following the kickoff. Rolla 45 when Gary Chick intercepted a Larry Thomas pass on the Rolla 42. Williams picked up three, then Ron Mitchum ed to Chick for 55 yards and he was downed on the one-vard line.

Mitchum carried it over when he was hit hard on the 17 yard line, fumbled the ball and it was pulled in by hit and was boosted through the line for the score. Lee Deal made a beautiful kick for the extra point. Hardly two minutes passed a bcauliful pass before Rol a scored They took Chick and he went the d-s- Rolla went from the Tiger 40 yard line down to the 21 yard line when the third quarter ended. Opening the fourth quarter over on their own 21, picked up a first down on 12 yards, then Don Williams hit the center for two yards, then went off tackle for 44 yards and the ball was at after Smith-Cotton drew a 15- yard penalty and Rolla one. and Larry Thomas was trapped for a 13 yard loss.

On Jim punt, the ball bounced, touching a Bulldog, and Ron Rees grabbed it and went for a touchdown from the Rolla 35, but if was nullified and the Tigers drew a it the one-yard distance for the score, and this time kick good and the Tigers were back in the ball game with a 20-19 lead. After the kick off and exchange of the ball twice, the Tigers were able to get possession on the Rolla 42 vard line. Crank picked up two and M.ke the next punt took over on Iheir HoPertson lost two yard.s, Tiie nAnaHiAw 111611 llttiC LflFry Til 0 ni 3 fSuCu Vinson cot it on the Rolla 45. On XWillTnJn open and threw the ball like a bullet to who the goal AK touchdown kick kick missed but Smith I 15 yard penalty and the kick son took it and went through crowd of Bulldogs and trotted i Cotton led 13-7. The second quarter opened with Rolla in possession of the ball on the Tiger 45, but they lost it and Sedalia finally moved from their own 43, after Rolla lost the ball on downs, to the was nullified.

Tliomas tried another pass to Vinson and it was good for 23 yards but short oil the goal line for the extra point, This came with two minutes and 58 seconds left in the game. In the last moments of the contest a Rolla pass went just above the tip of the fingers of LODGE NOTICES Pettis County Post No. Terry Stevens and Wade Bing 16 American Legion ihere to intercept the will hold regular meet- Tiger 44. Crank picking 7:30 p.m. up six yards and the game Monday, October 3.

The Auxiliary will meet also. Allan Hawkins. Jr. Comm. J.

M. Fulks, Adjutant St. Omer Commanderv No. 11, Knights Templar, will meet in stated Tuesday evening. Oct.

4. 1966 at 7:30. Masonic Temple, 6(il West Broadway. All Sir Knights welcome. Marion Meyers.

Comniandei. W. L. Reed ended. Smith-Cotton winning their first game, and a conference tilt at that, for 1966.

The lineups: LE LT LG RG Smtth-Cotton c-p Ron Rpps c-c Deal Dennis Eding Archie Bennett Roger Kahle Jerry Morris L.arrv Thomas M. Robertson Don Crank Robinson Smith-(eltnn Rolls Touchdow ns. Robinson Chick Rolla Gary Chick Ted Arthur Larry Brown Steve Argo Bill Murphy RT c-c Jim Jensen RE QB LH RH FB IS TerryStevens Ron Mitchum Williams John Dickman c-c Boh Berry ft ft Smith-Colton. Crank fit Vmson ill For Berry Mitchum tD: and Points after touchdown, Sedalia Assembly No. 2.1 Order ot the Bea uceant, will meet in regular sion at 2 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, October 4.

in the Masonic Temple, 601 Broadway. Reports of Supreme Assembly. Social session. Visiting members welcome. Mrs Lee Thomas, President, Mrs.

William L. Reed. Rec. Smith-Cotton, Deal i2). Rolla, all extra-points b.v kick Statistics Yds Gained Rushing Yds Lost Rushing 20 Yds from Passes R-lOO Passes Incomplete 10 Passes Intercepted by 1 Kickoff Yards 4-145 Punt Yards Kick Returned Yds 5- RO Yards Penalued 45 Fust Downs II Opp Ree I lExplosives Cut -Loose In Last Quarter; UCLA Wins (By D.

Kelly Scnitoa) at last is off to a start on getting an organization to inspire interest in sports and other activities at Smith-Cotton High School. The group will endeavor to encourage more participation by the students and make for much, much better relations at the school. This came about last Thursday night when 33 men voted to organize a at present hut to be named after a constitution and are drafted. During nearly a two-hour does have many variations of uj for the score and Stevens miss-1 heir bg he Rotia five-yard penally. The half end-1 their own 41 and Jim Vinscn, made a beautiful punt down toj quarter passed' Don Williams on his 41 and incident other than see-j ing Jim Vinson punt the ball 59 i yards to the Rolla six.

Bulldogs worked it out to the! Tigerman onthe yard Eleven yards were up on Srt.Pnl'ni!! Ji nn Crank picked up four yards Muriel Robmson cked up hve yards on two plays and a i on the 1-yard line. Don Crank tance for the score. Stevens again missed the kick and thei score stood 19-13 for the Bull-i dogs. I i Stevens kicked off to Muriel, the 21. Bob Berry did a nice lob- HODins'on who took it ni hi i of shifting to his left and went STQ 3110 tuC 13115 S3W around the end tor the score.

i placektcked the tnnk nv.r nn fh.ir "here wJJf iirt wnrX he was over-taken. Crank pick- Jijit vards and' Thomas one, then Crank took discussion at the Community Room of the Missouri State Bank, some good points were brought out. But no definite decision was made as to what or would not be done. The latter is to await the forming, formally, of the club with the constitution and by-laws. However it will not have the purpose of endeavoring to dictate or influence the school administration or coaching staffs of all athletic programs.

It is a group which hopes to inspire more interest of parents in the school activities and help them to encourage their children to show mere participation. It definitely was interesting to learn the school board has no qualms over such an organization as long as it is carried out in the manner as discussed at the meeting. George Thompson, president of the school board, told the group the board has never objected but it would not take any part in sponsoring such a group. might he said, if and when tlie club is formally formed I will be happy to become, and be considered, one of its first There are many facets to be worked out, but from ihe definite interest shown by the group present at this meeting, there is little doubt in my mind that it will become a strong organization in support of the high school. The men are not going at this in a haphazard manner in getting things understood as to what the club will do and vhat part it shall play.

The are checking the constitutions of the Jefferson Citv Booster Club, the club at the William Chrisman Club at Independence, another at Pleasant Hill, and others to get something strong and workable. Attending the meeting Thursday night were a few parents. But at the second meeting, to be held Thursday night, Oct. 6, it is hoped more parents will be encouraged to attend. This meeting will be held at the Farm and Home Assembly Room, Fourth and Osage.

the meeting, groups gathered and ne- gan talking about what could raise the image of the athletes. This really became interesting when Vincent Heembrcck suggested mavbe different style school letters could be arranged for the various activities. Heembrock said he ally felt a definite football letter should be had. one lor basketball, another for track, still something different in the baseball recognition, and a variation for the band members. is a difference among these programs and they be so recognized as Heembrock said, will give a separation among the various activities, and show that Smith-Cotton activities in which a student can earn his or her It really is a little ridiculous to see some of the same being worn for different activities.

A football player, a basketball player, a man, a musician and a journalist are strictly different, even though many of the participants overlap in the other group. If he does then he can choose what letter he would rather wear but give whatever they earn. Recognition should be given those who Hold an athletic banquet and honor the athletes, and band members too, they participate at more athletic events anyway but it will be something for all the students to enjoy and realize someone is thinking of them other than the school. Well it remains to be seen just what can be done and what effect this new organization yet to be named- wili have. appears this is going to be a well-filled year as far as activities are concerned, according to an announcement made by the Missouri State High School Activities This year's program will include a total of 157 district a state interscholastic events.

They include: 51 basketball tournaments, not to mention the regular basketball schedule of each school; 30 indoor and outdoor track meets; nine cross-country meets; nine tennis meets; 11 wrestling tournaments; seven golf tournaments; three swim meets; 17 baseball tournaments; nine debate, dramatics and speech meets; and 11 music festivals. District and state inter- events have two primary purposes that justify and cause them to be desirable. They provide opportunities to demonstrate before the public the best knowledge, skills, and emotional patterns taught through a particular activity; and to evaluate the best that is taught in a sy.stem in comparison with the best taught in other schools. TTie schools are provided many other services through the MSHSAA. During August six cheerleader clinics were sponsored by the Board of Control over the state.

Football interpretation rules meetings have been held at 20 different sites. Twentynine basketball and three wrestling rules meetings are scheduled for October November. A coaching school is conducted annually. The cross country run will be the first interscholastic event sponsored by the MSHSAA this year with eight district cross country meets scheduled as qualifying events for the state "inal meet at the University of A. L.

Gustin, Jr. Golf Course in Columbia, Saturday. Oct. 29. Cards, Creen Bay Hope To Boost Streak Aiidienee Is Lulled During Most Of Game LOS ANGELES (AP) UCLA and Missouri lulled 32,649 and a national television audience into lethargy for the better part of three quarters Saturday, but the explosives cut loose in the last part of the game and UCLA emerged on top 24-15.

Missouri, en route to its first loss after six straight victories, trailed 17-0 going into the last quarter but a furious rally for two touchdowns and 15 points to draw within two points of the also undefeated Bruins. I Reserve quarterback Danny Sharp put Mizzou on the with a 12-yard pass to Charley Weber, and regular quarterback Gary; Kombrink passed to EarU for the two-point; I Soon afterward, Russ Washington blocked a Bruin punt and I rambled all 6 feet 6, 281 I pounds of him 20 yards for' I the second touchdown. I But UCLA, which went into I the game as the highest scoring major college team in the na- i tion with 88 points, settled mat- i ters with less than a minute to go when Mel Farr struck for 13; I yards and a touchdown, i Gary Beban, star! quarterback, ran and passed the Bruins 209 yards in the first half, but it all went for only a 3-1 0 lead at the half. It was 21 minutes into the first, half before Missouri made its I initial first down, and the first I touchdown of the sunny after-: noon did not materialize until! 41 minutes, 15 seconds had! elapsed. I I Kurt Zimmerman of UCLA i i kicked a 25-yard field goal in the second quarter.

I Beban finally got a drive of 56 I yards going and in 15 plays, aid- ed inside the five-yard line by an offside penalty against the I Tigers, scored a touchdown. Steve Stanley rushed for the' final two. A six-yard run by Farr early is the fourth made it 17-0 and then the fireworks began. The intersectional pitted the Pacific! 8 Rose Bowl champion Bruins against the Sugar Bowl champions from the Big Eight. Missouri 000 I UCLA 037 UCLA FG Zimmerman 25 UCLA Stanley 2 run (Zimmerman kick) I UCLA Farr 6 run (Zimmerman kick) Mo C.

Weber 12 pass from Sharp (Denny pass from Kombrink) Mo Washington 20 return blocked punt (Bates kick). UCLA Farr 13 (Zimmerman kick) Open Title Defense Underdog Iowa In Fall To Huskers LOS ANGELES (AP)-Statistics of the Missouri-UCLA football game: 204 3- 1 I 'iS 8 1 Finley Gratified Over Seventh Place KANSAS CITY i AP) Knights of Columbus. Sedalia. Council No. 431, will hold their regular meeting U.

Finley, owner of the on Monday, Oct. 3rd at 8-00 City Athletics, ex- at the Knights of Columbus; gratification Satur- Hall, Fourth and Lamine Sts day over his team cimching sev- AU Brother Knights and visiting American Brothers are urged to attend league race and announced he this meeting. Leo Mine On Foottiall Gridiron Ames. Towa (AP) A homemade mine exploded on the 46-yard line of Clyde Wii- Hams Field about three hours before kickoff time for the Nebraska-Iowa State football game. Nobody was injured when the bomb was set off by the pressure of a sod rolling machine operated by an Iowa State maintenance man.

Iowa State Athletic Director Gordon Chalmers said if a player had stepped on the buried mine, he might have been killed. A hole about six inches across in the playing field was hurriedly patched by the grounds crew. First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes Intercepted Punts Fumbles lost Yares penalized Mo UCLA 5 19 i -9 203 96 204 5-18 11-20 34 9-39 6-36 1 0 1 36 43 I hi vis To Hospital CHICAGO (AP) Sammy Davis entered Weiss Memorial Hospital Saturday for treatment of pneumonia. A spokesman said the temperature was close to 104 and he appeared quite ill although he walked into the hospital. J.

Coxon, G. K. Frank V. Mehl, F. S.

Sedalia Chapter No. Order of DeMolay invites all DeMolays and their families, Job Daughters and families and Shriners anl their wives ONLY, to a closed installation of officers on October 5, 1966 at P. M. at the Masonic Tern- David Morris, M. C.

elect Steve Cline, Scribe was giving manager Alvin Dark a substantial raise. The A's clinched seventh place with an 8-5 victory over The Tigers at Detroit Friday. Finley said Dark originally signed a two-year contract for the 1966-67 season at $35.000 per year. morning that contract was torn up and he was given a substantial increase in salary retroactive to the beginning of the Finley said. He said new salary is in excess of $40,000 over the same 1 two years.

DOES YOUR CAR NEED A PHYSICAL EXAM? If your car economical? Does it start quickly? Has it lots of pep? Has it power to spare? If not costing yon money. Bring II in and let experts check with modern testing equipment and put ft In top running condltiOB. IT COSTS NO MORE TO GET THE BEST! Brown Auto Machine Shop Co. 17423 W. tM TA 44 By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sports Writer Green Bay and St.

Louis, conference leaders in the National Football League, shoot for their fourth straight victories Sunday with the Packers appearing to have the easier assignment. For- one thing, the Packers, Western Conference pacesetters, will be at home for their game against the Detroit Lions, i The Cardinals, occupying first place in the Eastern (ilonfer -1 ence, will be at Philadelphia against an improving team. i The unbeaten Packers and; Cards are favored to win. Green Bay by 13Vz points, but St. Louis i by only 2Vz.

In other games, Dallas, 2-0, is at Atlanta, 0-3; Cleveland, 1-2 is at New York, 0-2-1; Chicago, 0-2. at Minnesota, 0-2-1; and Pittsburgh, 1-1-1, at Washington, 1 2 The Lions, who split two; meetings with the Packers last season, won their second game of 1966 against one loss last week-end by beating Atlanta 2810. Milt Plum was the Detroit star with 19 completions for 230 yards and two touchdowns. St. Louis and Philadelphia will be meeting for the second i time tins year.

The Cards won i the first one three weeks ago, 16-13, on Jim field; goal with five seconds left to play. The Cowboys will be playing their first road, game against the new Falcons. Dallas came from behind a 10-0 deficit iast week and beat Minnesota 28-10 to remain only one-half game I behind the Cardinals. Winless Atlanta, with Junior Coffey and Ernie Wheelright doing most of the carrying, lead the league in average yards per rush with 4.8. Cleveland has won its last four games against the Giants, who will be playing their first home game.

Leroy Kelly, Jimmy Brown's replacement, rushed for 109 yards and three touchdowns against St. Louis last Sunday. The Bears and Vikings each beat the other with a last minute rally in 1965. Chicago winning 45-37 and Minnesota 2417. The Washington-Pittsburgh game is a rematch of last tilt, won by the Redskins 33-27 on the field.

Charlie Gogolak and Sonny Jurgenson were the standouts in that one, Gogolak kicking four field goals and Jurgensen completing 20 of 33 passes for two touchdowns. The odds also favor Dallas by 17, Cleveland by the Bears by one and the Redskins by AMES. Iowa (AP)-Fullback Harry Wilson burst loose for a 37-yard touchdown run in the last quarter Saturday to give Nebraska a squeaky 12-6 victory over underdog Iowa State to open defense of the Cornhusk- Big Eight Conference football title. Nebraska, rated sixth-best team in the nation, had a real battle on its hands to down a stubborn Cyclone team which maintained a 6-6 tie until only a little less than four minutes remained in the game. The Huskers scored twice in the second quarter on 38- and 31-yard field goals by Larry Wachholtz.

But Iowa State refused to let the Huskers cross its goal line in the first half and came back in the second quarter with a 20- yard scoring run by defensive end Don Graves after he intercepted a screen pass from Nebraska quarterback Bob Churchich. Wilson's game-winning touchdown dash was set up by Husker Rick interception of a oass from Cyclone quarterback Tim Van Galder on the ISU 47. The Cyclones, who had lost their first two games of the season and were not given a chance to even give Nebraska a decent ball game, forced the Huskers to three fumbles in the second half to break up Nebraska drives. Nebraska finally broke the tie when Wilson, restored to the starting lineup only this week after being displaced for not playing up to snuff, broke through the right side of the Iowa State line and scored stand ing up with three minutes, forty- five seconds left in the game. W'achholtz missed his kick for the extra point.

It was the 3rd straight victory this season for the Cornhuskers, who earlier beat Texas Christian and Utah State. It was the third straight loss for Iowa State, which dropped games ear- hcr to Wisconsin and Oklahoma. Wilson actually had scored in the first quarter on an eight- yard plunge, but the play was called back by a penalty against Nebraska for illegal procedure. Iowa State missed a chance to take the halftime lead when a bad pass from center prevented Cyclone kicker Tom Busch from getting a chance to boot the extra point after touchdown run. Busch tried to run the ball over but make it.

Nebraska had much the best of the statistics department, topping Iowa State in first downs 21-10, rushing yardage 229-77, and passing yardage 203-114. Nebraska lost the ball three times on fumbles, each time breaking up Cornhusker drives which seemed destined to end in scores. A sod-rolling machine set off a home-made land mine on the 46-yard line of Clyde Williams Field about three hours before kickoff time. Nobody was injur- led, and a hole about six inches across and a few inches deep was quickly filled in. Iowa State officials and police began an investigation, but no arrests was made immediately.

Nebraska 6 0 0 Iowa State 0 6 0 Neb-FG Wachholtz 31 Neb-FG Wachholtz 38 20 pass interception (kick failed) 37 run (kick failed) Attendance 28,000. Top-Rated MSU Springs To Victory CHAMPAIGN, III. (AP) Sophomore A1 95- yard punt return for a touchdown-longest in Big Ten a freak mid-air fumble recovery that sent tackle Pat I Gallinagh lumbering 40 yards to score sprung top-ranked Michi- i gan State to a 2610 conference football victory over Illinois Sat- Iurday. Brenner, from Niles, took Tom punt midway in the last quarter, streaked up the middle and angled toward the sidelines in his record runback to stun a crowd of 57,747. gallop just before halftime put MSU aread 13-3.

It came this way: Rookie quarterback Bob Na- ponic tried to pass. The ball was jarred from him by George iChatlos, Philip Hoag snapped it I up in mid-air, then lateraled to 1220-pound Gallinagh, who made I his scoring run. Earlier, Illinois had taken a 3-0 lead on Jim 27-yard field goal. On the ensuing kickoff, the Spartans struck for 70 yards in four plays to go ahead 7-3. Ray hit Gene Washington for 50 yards in the big move.

Dwight Lee smashed the final 10 The mini cut the deficit to 13- i 10 in the third quarter, rushing 76 yards in three plays. Naponic passed 13 to Craig Timko, then speared John Wright on a 62- yard payoff. Michigan State 0 13 6 Illinois 0 2 7 0-10 mister PART-icular STRETCH YOUR SERVICE WITH FORD QUALITY SERVICE I THOMPSON-GREER, INC. I Broadway TA MISSOURI STATE FOX HUNT OCTOBER S-6-7-8 Headquarters: State Fair Grounds Phone TA 7-4293 The Hounds will be cast at daybreak Thursday and Fridav mornings. October 6 and 7, southwest of Florence, southeast of Smithton at the Porter Cole farm.

The public is invited to attend any of these casts. If a hound goes to house in this vicinity we would appreciate reeciivng a phone call at the number listed above; if it is long distance, please call collect. Hounds will be marked with a number on each side. The Missouri Conservation Commission will show some films Thursday, October 6, in the new Agriculture Building at the Fairgrounds at approximately 7:30 p.m. The public is invited and all free! PUP SHOW, SATURDAY, 4 P.M.

Field Trial Hound Shew and iFeld Presentation starts at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, October 8. Everyone invited. We want to th.ink in advance everyone who has helped in any way to make this hunt possible. Also thanks to the many farmers and landowners on whose property the hounds may run.

STATE FOX HUNTERS OF INC. JliNIOR OARRETT, PresMent BILL GliOVER,.