The Maryville Daily Forum from Maryville, Missouri • Page 8

Page Eight The Maryville Daily Forum, Maryville, Missouri, Monday Evening, December 12, 1955 Bearcats Fail As Pittsburg Rallies Late Bv Karl Yehle The State the half club K.i cr Bea: pave 1 isburg Gorillas a but the husthng pu ever the the MSC am dei lege First rough a led way an 8: -70 victory Saturday night ru. The Bearcat Trenton Junior Coli a preliminary game, action was fast and battled full powerful P.tts- Fhn it' points eight times in tor the run fought for the ute remained half iP fi 'St minute? unti tin scored 12 lead the w.i- tied All Except Maryville 1 one first hall Mike Hutcheon hit a pair of frer throws to make it Pittsburg tied it up Dana Sharp then hit a goal as the gun went off ending the half to give the a 37-35 lead. Loss of Flint Hurts The lose of Flmt in the second half had its effect on the Bearcats, The big man picked up his fourth foul early in the second half. He came back in scored one basket and went out on personals with 10 remaining. Flint had 14 points for the evening Sharp lead the scoring with 17, Weldon Dow- WHITAKER'S Feed and Produce i v' 1611 No.

Main Phone 162 OAK FLOORING SPECIAL No. 3 $5.75 Room 12x14 costs only $13.57 No. 2 grade (shorts), per 100 ft. $10 50 No. 2 (all 2 ft.

or 100 ft $22.00 Maryville Lumber Co. On den had 10 markers. Early in the second half the score was t.ed up four times. The last time Maryville was tied with the Oorrulas was at 43-43 with four! minutes gone. From here, lead by Bruce Palmer and Carl Neff began to pull away with four and five point leads.

Flint fouled out midway through the period and the Gorillas pulled to a 42-65 lead n-nmediately, From there on the Kansas team was never bothered, The Bt a reals best effort was a 5862 rally. Pittsburg Defense Sharp Maryville experienced getting their off in the second half as the Pittsburg defense played a tight and bothersome The visitors also picked up their offense attack tempo witah breaks and smooth ball handling The defnse faltered and the racked up the score. B.g guns for the Pittsbuff attack were Palmer and Neff who each had 21 points for the effort Roger Bobins had 18 for the win- ners The Kansans used he.ght and ball handling ability to Its best advantage for the win. Cats Score 8i per rent Maryville hit 81 per cent of their charity tosses for 34 points. Pitta- burg picked up 29 free throws, had 26 field goals to the 18 to make the difference Both teams used eight men during the contest Dowden once again played a sparkling game on defense and offense as he rebounded, blocked and scored, team triumphed over the Trenton Jucos by a score of 74-55 in the preliminary game at 6 p.m.

Tire Maryville team made a slow etart, but had a big second halt to win easily. Maryville managed a 27-24 halftime lead, but after the half the Junior rolled to victory. L. D. Young High for BearCats Max Dean.

6-8 pivot man for Trenton, fouled out midway in the last half. He had 18 points on 3 buckets and 12 free throws for high man of the evening. Richells had 14 for Trenton. The Maryville scoring was extremely well divided with ail of the 12 man squad playing and scoring. L.

D. Young led the Maryville scoring with 13 counters. Eddie Carter scored 12 points in the late I stages of the game for second high. Don Eclund had 10. Friday evening the Bearcats will journey to Kirksville to the MIAA Conference opener with the defending champions of the basketball league.

This will be Maryville's fifth game. They now have a 1-3 record. GRAYSON'S SCwmoAKD Rote Edges Graham for NEA All-Player All-Pro BY HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sports Editor YEW select the elite of football, NEA Servici has gone directly to the men who know, the 396 players of thi National Football League. From their ballot returns have eome the 1955 NEA All-Players All-Pro, the most authentic of mythical s. Here the OFFENSE Hill.

Beam WilAon. San Franci.M*« Clair, San Franei.sc® Lou Grora. Cleveland Angeles Gibron, Cleveland Gatski. Cleveland Jtfa Rote. Green Bay Matson, Chicago Cardinals Gifford.

New York Howie Ferguaon, Green Bay DEFENSE Brito, Washington Ford, Cleveland Donovan, Baltimore Colo, Cleveland Dale DodrilL, Plttvburgl I.B—Joe Schmidt, Detroit I.B—George Connor. Chicago Rechichar. Baltimori Sherman. I xh Angele- Dillon. Green Bay Christiansen, Detru.l OFFENSE SECOND TEAM DEFENSE Marchetti, Baltimore Robustelli.

Angeles McFadin. Toneff, San Francisco George. Chicago Zatkoff, Green Bay Johnson, San Francisco Torgeson. Graham, Cleveland Lahr. Cleveland Walker.

Detroit David. Detroit Renfro. Cleveland Tunnell, New York Ameche, Baltimore Berry, San Francisco Howton. Green Bay Pihos. Philadelphia McCormack, Cleveland Snyder.

Philadelphia Jones. Chicago Bears Sewell, Detroit YOU HAVEN'T SEEN linemen like Bob St Clair, the giganth ackle of the San Francisco or Duane Putnam of Los Angele iami, or Abe Gibron of the Cleveland Browns, or Gene Brito he Washington Redskins on all-star lists before. You had such veterans as George Connor, the mobile lmebacke the Bears, making outstanding comebacks to merit all-pro ttsional acclaim again You had such standbys as defensive ent M'n Ford of the Browns still rushing a passer to perfidy. Arthur Donov an became (irmly established as the touch- eat defensive tackle in the game, and Joe St team, gave the Lions the best linebacking. FOR GENERAL ACCLAIM, none surpassed tin an.azing lull i sophomore pro out of lorence State Teachers in Alabama dotted 80 per cent ot the tallies and ho is rapidly gamin; cognition as the greatest since Don Hutson.

The hottest contention for posts was at quarterback and middle guard. In a blanket finish the Tobin Rote, a fine held general emblematic of the new trend to running quarterbacks, nosed out the amazing Otto Graham and a newcomer to stardom, the Bears Ed Brow n. Dale Cod nil of the Su elers was severely challenged by Bii: Seorge. the anchoi of the fine Bear defensive line. And which NFL club dominates these dream The ommpo- ent Browns, of course, with three first-string offensive choices and wo on the delcnsive all five linemen Wr x.ti must rove that still best to build from the ground up This is one all-, i "i that tssouri 7:00 9:00 CLARK.

JANE ROBERT GABLE RUSSELL RYAN Maryville (70) Pittsburg(81) FT FT Alcorn 1 1 8 Palmer 58 Sharp 8 2 4 5 Dowden 4 1 Bobina 5 8 8 Flint 4 7 7 5 Hu 6 8, Me( 1 0 I 0 2 2 Peteraon 0 0 0 Creamer 4 Lav in 0 4 Black 0 0 0 Nealey 5 3 i 0 0 0 Faurot 1 0 1 Totala 18 34 2fi Totals 29 Maryville 87, Pit 85. Cartoon News Christmas Suggestion Coupon Book for $4.50 The United States has doubled its rice crop the last 10 years. FARM MACHINERY SERVICE See Us Dependable Repairs for your Farm Equipment. "Your International Harvester Dealer." CRAVEN IMPLEMENT Second and Market Maryville Auction Company Located on Highway 71 at the south edge of Maryville EVERY WEDNESDAY-DEC. 14 at 12 o'Clock CATTLE Cows and calves, cows to freshen in early spring, some thin stock cows, some fat butcher cows, yearling steers and heifers, 100 head of 400 Tfe calves; 40 or 50 young calves, 3 to 30 days old; some good breedmg bulls.

SPECIAL 4 good young Black Angus cows from Dr. Mayfieid, Hopkins, bred to Black Angus bull, to freshen eorly. They are good cattle. SPECIAL Truck load of cows and yearlings from Bedison two loads of cattle from Hopkins; load of cattle from east of Pickering. SPECIAL 15 yearling steers and heifers, wt.

500 to 550 been feed all the corn they could eat, from one consigner. HOGS Sow's and pigs; sows to farrow in early spring; feeding hogs, wt. 60 to 125 Tbs; some good breeding boars. SHEEP Some ewes and lambs. IMPLEMENTS FEED and FURNITURE.

Maryville Auction Comoany largest Consigned Market In Northwest Misseuri. Licensed Bonded Insured for your protection. Harry Glover, Mgr. Bradley, Graham, leke and Archer, Aucts. Glover, Lett Wray and Scott, Clerks.

Art Van Fossen, Barn Mgr 6 days a week, Cooked Dinners. Nodaway County Aberdeen-Angus Round-up 5. to be held ot Maryville Auction on Monday, M.iuh 5 1956. 'Hounds Face Fairfax Cagers Here Tuesday Maryville high Spoofhounds will be out for their second conference win of the season and their fourth victory against one loss as they tackle the newest member of the Northwest Missouri Conference, Fairfax high school, on the Maryville court at 8 tomorrow night. The have picked up wins over Clarinda, Layfayette of St.

Joseph, and Savannah before falling to Cameron Friday evening by the score of 43-67. Fairfax lost to Mound City, 43-62, Friday against Mound City. Hargrave Leads Attack Tins will be Coach Dick Buek- only game of the week, Maryville will play at Craig Dec. 20. The big three in the Spoofhound offensive attack have been Dave Hargrave, Larry Surplus, and David Thompson.

These men have done most of the Hound scoring. Hargrave is the leading nCorer on the club. The husky center has a 18- point average. Surplus is an accurate shot as well as a fine ball handler. He does most of the front line manuevering for the He also figures in on the Maryville rebounds and defensive work.

Thompson has proven to be a rugged competitor under the boards. He and Hargrave are rebound specialists Thompson is also third in the scoring department behind Hargrave and Surplus. Fairfax Boosts Tower Fairfax boosts offensive power in players Ireland, Wyan, and rence. Ireland had 23 points against Bellevue. This will be the first conference appearance of the Fairfax high school in the Northwest Missouri Conference.

This is the Atch- County team's first bid in the expanding conference. Buckridge will pick his starters from Surplus. Pfeifer. Hargrave. Jerry Yehle, Thompson.

Ralph O'Riley. Larry McGary. Bob Ogden and RusseU Thompson, sophomores, along with freshman Jim Dinsdaie complete the varsity squad. Pfeifer and Surplus are Hargrave. Yehle.

Thompson, O'Riley, and McGary are Juniors. A team game will start at 7 p.m. Dinsdaie, Ogden, Russell Thompson, Steve Wray, and Don Piveral are probable starters. NEW BOOKS at the Maryville Public Library By Mrs, H. C.

Cameron Fiction Marjorie Morningstar by Herman This long novel by the author of The Came Mutiny is the story of the loves of a very beautiful and talented young Jewish girl from her college theatricals until the final flashback of her happy life as a wife and mother at forty. It gives a deep insight into the problems and loyalties that confront the youth of the Jewish faith. Most of the scene is New York. It tops the list of Best Sellers, Something Of Value by Robert Ruai This is a long, heavy novel of lence between black and white in Africa The title comes from an old proverb about a man throwing away good customs before he has "something of value" for replacement. It is a Book-of-the-Month and is bang cons.dered for the movies although the question of a black villain is said to be a stumbling block Hollywood.

The author is a news columnist. Dutch by Theodore Priceless old paintings turning up odd and bringing fame and fortune to the owners haa been much in the news of late. Mr. author of The Mudlark, builds this novel around such a theme The owner of a shabby tavern In a little town near San Francisco learns that the painting of the Dutchman over his bar is a Rembrandt. The resulting effect on him, his family and hia tavern makes a story.

The Flower Girla by Clemence Tins 600 page novel tells of the six months visit a 27 year old American pays his estranged father in England. The fathers three sisters are the Flower girls who are famous actresses at the Flower Theater in London. As the entire family is connected with the theater, this is a story of the English stage in 1946 Non-Fiction Time Out For Turkey by David If you love to travel rather than to be traveled, as Mr. Dodge says he does, then laugh your way through his rollicking experiences driving through southern Europe to Turkey in the winter with his wife in her foreign car. Their visit in Yugoslavia is very enlightening as well as funny.

hy Johnny Can't by Rudolf Ever s.nee the publication of this book last March it has outsold every book, even the most widely advertised novels, so it must fill a surprising need. The author is now in India under the Ford Foundation assisting in plans to be used by groups oi newly literate citizens. 9 Hiroshima Diary by Dr. Hachiya translated by Warner This is the personal record of a Japanese doctor from August 6 to September 30, 1945. By religion he was a Buddhist and he was a typical patriot of his native land.

On reading it you will bet'er be able to make up your mind about the moral and political questions involved in the explosion of atom bombs. The Sunday edition of the New York Times is available for your perusal in the reading room of the library. The librarian has ready for your use a number of books to help you prepare Christmas programs, holiday decorations, etc. ROBINSON STILL PACKS A SWEET First middleweight ever to me world championship three times, Sugar Ray Robinson stands a tip-toe watch as Carl Ob down in second round of their bout at Chicago Stadium. left hook and pile-driver ht me jaw put Olson out of business and on the canvas, and referee Frank Sikora made 1 1 a minutes.

51 seconds into the second round of scheduled 15-round Irlep.ucon and gifts were distributed. Project report cards were completed and new project leaders were named Rose Mary Meyer gave a report on her trip to Chicago. The members went Christmas caroling in the neighborhood. Cupcakes. pop, and candy were served.

The next meeting will be held Jan 5 at the schoolhouse with Jim Meyer as host. GUI FOB I) CL1 MEETS AT IIOMER EVANS HOME The Guilford 4-H club meeting was held at the Homer Evans home last Wednesday. Gifts were exchanged. There were seven members and 16 visitors Katherine Throckmorton. The largest man-made lake in world Is Gatun Lake, pait of Panama Canal.

Read Daily Forum Want Ada 4-H Club Activities AIRPORT 4-H CLIB HOLDS CHRISTMAS PARTY The Airport 4-H club meeting was held Saturday at the Knabb schoolhouse. There was a Christmas party ARTHRITIS- RHEUMATISM VITAL FACTS EXPLAINED FREE DESCRIPTIVE BOOK As a public service to all readers of this paper, a new 44-page hign- ly illustrated book on Arthritis and Rheumatism will be mailed ABSOLUTELY FREE to all who write for it. This FREE BOOK fully explains the causes, ill-effects and danger in neglect of these painful and crippling conditions. It also describes a succesfully proven drugless method of treatment which has been applied in many thousands of cases. This book is yours WITHOUT COST or obligation.

It may be the means of saving years of untold misery. delay. Send for your FREE BOOK today. The Ball Clinic, Dept. 4117, Excelsior Springs, Mo.

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