The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 4

the SEDALTA. KAT The New Fall Top Coats arc to now coming the front. Never have Top Coats been as good looking and beautifully finished as they are this season. A wonderful selection in Grey, Tans and Blue 12 $15 $lg50 Swagger Belted POLO COATS as Illustrated 'JOHNNY LAYTON 5. r.i«Fe»g*rTneae5aH VISITING IN CITY a Flock Of High School Indians For Clash With Notre Dame 21 50 Rich Soft Camels Hair in ight Tan, Greys and Blues.

Very smart and popular. sedalia Auburn thaTched Johnny I fifteen pounds lighter and full of fishing yarns after a summer on shores of Lake Chippewa in, returned to his old homei -haunts Tuesday night, picked up a euf- at Smoke House and defied anyone to gainsay his claim to the three-cushion billiards championship of the world this year. I showing after a long layoff from the billiards atmosphere brought glowing comment from McLniry, his while teacher and manager. in perfect McEniry declared of his former pupil. pleying reminds me of fifteen years ago, when he was the best in the game.

has the stuff that will be hard to beat in the championship tournaments this year. Look at At that moment Layton, probably the best showman in billiards, was battling it cut with a local player, making the difficult shots with' an ease that would surprise even those who know his mode of play. Layton will be here for about a week before he begins his winter exhibition tour in preparation for the sectional and championship tournaments. Fight Business Grabs Place In Sport Pi cture By EDWARD J. NEIL Associated Press Sports Writer N-KW YORK, Oct.

couple champion of the light champions on one card, a gap found business so of the out-door season in a ten round bout against Frankie Petrolle, brother of Billy Petrolle, the Fargo Express. Petrolle has been substituted for Ray Miller, who was forced from the charity card by an attack of boils. Maxie Rosenbloom, recognized In New York as champion of the light lant former king tackling the heaviest punching welterweight in the world on another, and a coy situation revolving around Jack Dempsey and Jack Kearns, lifted the fight business today into the sport picture Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, and the ankees have more or less overrun for the past ten days. 'Fonight at field, Brooklyn. Tony f'anzoneri, the lightweight king heads the last big fight card JUST PHONE 181 ASK ABOUT OUR PRICES ON GROCERIES AND MEATS.

PROMPT ATTENTION FREE DELIVERY. Main Street Grocery 112 West Main St, mam poor lately that he is content with a semi-final berth on the same card against Jack Redman, a local light heavyweight suspected of being a puncher. Madison Square anticipates a sellout for the final test of Benny comeback ability against Jimmy McLarnin Friday night, the first appearance of the former lightweight champion against an absolute topnotcher. Meanwhile the gossipers insisted that another old timer. Jack Dempsey, was considering campaigning again in the colors of the Jack Koiirn.s stable, under the banner of the man who made him heavy- champion, and has been his bitterest enemy for the past seven beat U.

s. Broad Jump Champ Is Trojan Varsity Fullback By ART COHN Central Press Correspondent LOS ANGELES, Oct, American broad jump champion and Olympic Games place winner has leaped right into the first string full back job at the University of Southern California! And one short year ago at this time he had never won a pair of football cleats. Dick Barber, I. C. A.

A. A. A. broad jump titleholder in 1931 and 1932, and winner of the American Olympic tryouts with a hop of 25 feet 4 3-8 inches, is a born gridder, but he had to be made. Uncil Coach Howard Jones made a personal plea to the youngster last October.

Barber had never been in a football game of any description, except as a spectator. Jones saw in Barber the raw material of a great back. He is only 21, weighs 1S5 when in shape, and is 6 feet 2 inches tall. He has tremendous leg drive and has always depended on his tremendous speed rather than spring or height to get distance in the broad jump. The rest of the squad was in training more than a month when Barber finally decided to take a whirl at the great American Madness.

The same natural ability that made him a track champion made Barber a grid sensation overnight. Although short on experience, he two veterans to become im- years. The feud broke up a week vHieii Dempsey, leaping into ring to be introduced before Walker-Schmeling fight, either ago the the dazzled by the ring lights or In full possession of his faculties, dashed first to Kearns, now managing Walker, and wrung his hand. COAL! Is the word on lips these cold days. WHY NOT ORDER YOURS THIS WEEK You do it eventually, why not now.

PHONE 1991 A car of Economy Nut Coal JBA Now on track. Delivered, per ton Also car load Deep Water Lump Coal on track. Central Coal Co. East Broadway fir Ingram derstudy to Jim Musick, hard hitting fullback, last season, Jim has grad- luated and Barber remains as Jones hope. In the system, the quarter: back and fullback do than 90 I per cent of the ball packing.

This i means that Orv Mohler and Dick Barber should be the leading ground gainers. Spreading rheir speed behind the famous off-tackle Trojan power play with half of the line leading the interference, they prom- I ise to do wonders on the attack. I chief fullback rivals are Bob Erskine, 19-year-old giant who weighs 218; Bob Morrison, another sophomore, and Tony Beard, sensational transfer from Sacramento Junior college. An old leg injury that gave Dick plenty of trouble during the track season is his biggest 'worry. I That and trimming this puy Beard Without Gaius Shaver to help him, I Barber must fight this tough Beard alone.

Field Trial Group Meets Arrangements for the nation-wide field trial to be held near Sedalia the last of October were discussed Tuesday night at a meeting of the Sedalia Field Trial Association a the Royal Hotel. This is the life, says Willie Jones, since tee got a heater that minds its own Estate GAS UEATROLA City Light Traction Co. 404 S. OHIO PHONE 770 -h. finr-L- Af Re imen but ir a Indian teams were a-ceptine all T- cha.len.es and rovrni.

ore uA na Haskell Ti and iinortho.lox football, hv ArL, playe- Indian names uhh uhicli Haskell aL At are dubhed bv and lightest evci- developed at the department ran the vvarlikt i government Indian school here. of a Haskell is Knock.s Off Two. Whirlwind down os standing dier, Ili.s Knenu-. Bravo Hear he hiah scool level. The foo- Cha.ging B.ill.

Panther afer this year wtll Wolf, Tomahawk, SQUAD HAS A LONG WORKOUT Good Showings Are Made By Mindell, Summers In Scrimmage Yale Fake Reverse To Inside Tackle ETuard in. No. comes out of the line and crosses over to lead No. 4 'liroimh the gap. No.

2 prevents the defense left end from breaking ij cros.s block. No. 9 penetrates belxind the enemy line to pick off the most threatening defensive player. Power and speed are demanded. The play gained a lot of ground last year and doubtless will do the same this year with such excellent backs as Lassiter.

Crowley and the new sophomore star. King, to call upon. Tomorrow A Michigan Fake Kick. (Copyrigbj. 1932.

Publishers Members of the Smith-Cotton high school football team got their second liard workout of the week Tuesday afternoon when they were sent through another long scrimmage ajrainst the reserves in preparation for their invasion of Springfield next Saturday night. All first-string players with the exception of Wilks and Weaver on hand for the session and both of the casualties are expected to be in condition for the next workout. Coach Donald Davenport, still casting about for a combination of more accurate tacklers. changed his first string lineup with monotonous frequency throughout the workout. Robertson, who has put in a long and determined bid for a backfield berth, filled the vacancy at guard caused by injury while Sum- deadly Johnson rent, day or In a few short months a vast army of men have switched to the Gillette BLUE BLADE.

Leam why this is the favorite blade. Shave with the Gillette Blue Blade tomorrow morning. Mend GLASS BIG One of the play.s wjiicli Chicago will have to look our for it meets Yale at New Hav-n ihis coming Sam Id ay will be a fake reverse to inside tackle in which Notre Dame in fluence. via Walsh, old Notre Dame later line coach for Yale, may be discerned The difference is that Yah's line is tight from end to end. whereas Notre Dame would shuttle the md.s out a bit.

This spin begins with a half-spin by No. 4 after he has receixed the ball from center. Xo. 3 him on a fake toward the right. Init instead of giving him ihe ball.

Xo. 4 keeps it and charges, througli inside tackle. Th.e hole is opened for him by Xos. 1 and k. who shoulder block out the enemy left tackle, and 5 and who double-shoulder blc INTO NEW COACHES TITLE COMPETITION mers, a deadly tackier, was at nTT hVeaver's right halfback position.

halfback, week. Boehme's Sport; who would make the Tiger coach the loss of the fleet ball- Hore.LaF,eshHem.Co..4ie Oh.o 1 -onnelly had he a little extra! More than 300 students of the Ta? his; Smith-Cotton high by the reserves for a special prices offered holders of i xr Liberty CHICAGO, Oct. Bi- theatre three new football coaches" Solen, of Iowa, Bcnie eleven, man of Minnesota, and Claience 2 7 P'ea'y of Spea. Of Wisconsin, will get intg S- ch.impioiislilp competition opponents of the I vTI yefr 'aTto" 28 to 0. Phone 1878.

STUDENTS ATTEND WALTER JOHNSON LIBERTY TUESDAY OUT AS MANAGER them pitted against with two of each other. Solemn, after a long successful career at Drake, will pit his Iowa Hawkeyes against Wisconsin and Spears in their opening important cent ests. championship hopes may die quickly, tor Minnesota, upset by the critical illness of Myron Ubl. meets Purdue, sharer wuth Michigan and Xorthwestern of the 1931 championship. Purdue appears about as strong By The Associated Press.

WASHIXGTON, Oct. Griffith, owner of the Washington American League club, announced luesday night as guests of, Tuesday that Walter Johnson would the management in a school not be the manager of the team night program. next season. Guy Miller, recently named cheer Johnson, one of the best pitchers leader, took charge of a pep pro- game before he laid aside gram to arouse school spirit for glove, has been manager of the I Smith-Cotton-Springfield foot- Washington club since 1929. Bulldogs Work Hard Saturday night.

He managed Newark in the Inter- SPRINGFIELD Mo Oct Association in 1928 and i school songs. manager in 1929. as last year and Minnesota will be 21 Senior higli scliool Bulldogs went thioiigh a lengthy drill yesterday to bolster their defense for the de- I attack w'hich Coach Ralph' Harrison expects the Smith-Cotton Tigers to employ when the Seda-1 lians come here Saturday night. i It ill be the third meeting in eleven years for the two each winning one of the previous! games. The Sedalians triumphed, RUTH HAS NO INTENTION OF RETIRING BEFORE 1934 of the enemy left, going somewhere if it wins.

here 1921 cop state championship, while the BiiII- NEW YORK, Oct. Babe Ruth has no intention retiring as an active player be fore the end of tlie 1933 season at the earliest. He probably will take another in salary but expert observers believe he will be offered something like or $70.000 for next Griffith said that he had not yet decided who succeed Johnson. With the exception of the year at Newark, all career has been spent with the Washington club. A big, rookie, he came direct from semi-professional baseball and almost immediately became one of the most sensational pitchers.

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