The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1935, Page 8

‘ iii BISMARGE TRIBUNE TUESDAY, conan zt — Zimmerman, Revolta, Armour, Watrous Reac. | PORTLAND GOLFER CONQUERS RUNYAN, | - DEFENDING CHAMP! Last Surviving Member of Ryder Cup Team Wins Over Eddie Schultz atr PGA Semis Sutherland Rides With Notre Dame, Stanford in Week’s Grid Headliners *|MAGICIANS RULE UNDEFEATED _ BIG TEN LEADERS Hoosiers Lacking’ 2! : i CLASS OF STATE PREP TEAMS HAVE SOFT GAMES, — Freda Fc NOS FAVORED ‘aero | Headline at Huron’ eee rey iM Army Should Halt Yale's Bull- | dogs; Michigan Appéars Too Big for Columbia Tops in National oe (Capital Cafe and | 2. New FCOTBALL Coman Trundlers City Loop Victors' Toggery Bowlers Fall in Matches Monday | Lidgerwood Boosts Scoring To- tal to 290 Points for Season's High (By the Associated Press) { At least eight teams remained in|Demaray to Battle Kirsch and ithe undefeated class this week as Mi- | , not’s Magicians assumed the ranking | Hetherington Will Meet Mullens Wednesday Chicago, Oct, 22—(P)—It's about time fof Indiana’s Hoosiers to start turning their ground-gaining ability into touchdowns, Coach Alvin “Bo” McMillin thinks, and he hopes they Ve ees een oe way against the “scarlet scourge” from Ohio State. In yardage and first downs, the ‘Hoosiers did all right against i gan two weeks ago, and against Cin~ {cinnati last Saturday.. They outgain- ed both foes by handsome margins— but didn't get any touchdowns, los- E jing both battles by 7 to 0 scores, “We got a lot of hard work out of the last two Saturday's” McMillin said, “but without results. We are due to get going. We will try to give } FINALS SLATED WEDNESDAY; Coman Cabin Camp trundlers; chalked up three straight victories over Klein’s Toggety and the Capital! Cafe bowlers annexed two out of! three wins from Gamble-Robinsons in City League matches rolled Mon- day night. John Roehrick paced the Coman; five with games of 165-182-151—498 while Jerry Harnish was rolling up counts of 155-180-155—490 for Klein’s. Led by Steve Walery and Adam { H | position among North Dakota high; j school football elevens. sieinataa “th i Coach Jarrett's crew elimina je powerful Grafton contender from the; Dick Demaray, southpaw welter- unbeaten ranks to move to the undis- | Weight, and Ernie Hetherington, mid-; puted lead of the prep schools.,dleweight, left Tuesday for Huron, i Others beaten for the first time were |S. D., accompanied by Manager Is- Bismarck and Lakota. Hee eed heading for the November stretch, The undefeated roster includes | ‘The two Capital City boxers williand the majority of them have some Wahpeton, Mandan, Beulah, Dray-{appear on an American Legion fight rather important matters to clear up ton, Kenmare, Rugby. Leeds andjcard Wednesday night at the South|saturday before they continue. Brown, the Capital Cafe aggregation Lidgerwood. Of these teams, Drayton ; Dakota city. ‘The chances are the week's head-|won the second and third games after was the only one whose goal line Te-| Hetherington will battle Speedy!jiners will be Stanford and Wash- dropping the first. Walery had/ mains uncrossed.. ;Mullens of Great Falls, Mont., in the|ington on the coast, Yale and the|counts of 156-187-183 —-526 for the | Lindgerwood , trampled Fairmount |10-round headline bout and Demaray| army, and Navy-Notre Dame in the] evening’s high three-game total while by a 72 to 0 score to boost its total for |will exchange blows with Lee Kirsch jeast, and Illinois and Iowa in the] Brown's third game score of 189 was Horton Smith Shoots Sparkling Series of Birdies But Loses to Watrous By JOCK SUTHERLAND (University of Pittsburgh Coach) | Pittsburgh, Oct, 22.—Late October finds the usual number of strong ane a teams, although not the usual ones, Oklahoma City, Oct. 22. — (P) — Youth met youth and age met age ‘Tuesday as semi-finalists squared off in the national tournament of the! Professional Golfers’ Association. | And Wednesday the twain shall meet The youngsters within reach of the coveted crown are Blond Al Zimmer- CHARLES L_ HARTNETT * * * ' Hartnett Voted ‘a good account of o1 against man, Portland, ‘ 9} the scason to 290 points, more than{of Claremont, 8. D., in a 10-round | middlewest. the best single game of the evening. lOhio State, ron Mie Cee end Ore,, new to such ost UADIE | 117 points ahead of the nearest com-|semi-windup. {Washington's powerful Huskies are|Pritz Wilehelm bowled constistently see a ball game.” high ground, and a petitior for high ~ scoring honors,!| Both Hetherington and Demarayj going along at a rapid clip, but they| with scores of 157-159-158—474 to top! MeMillin started a week of secret Milwaukee curly-| eaeTan } Minot. ihave been training rigorously during|are mecting a Stanford team still! the Gamble-Robinson outfit. {tee practice Tuesday to give his squad a head whose rise n/t eading Figure in Cub’s Stretch! ,,The major games this week-end are/the past months and are in the best jtrying to persuade folks that the de-| ‘The scores: | By JIMMY’ DONAHUE chance to concentrate on his intricate golf has been of al ig Figui | Minot versus Williston; Grand Forks jof condition, During the slack sum-feat at\the hands of U. C. L. A. was * § seiaiaslasiuiiebens i ska by ae eu |“tive man” backfield offense. skyrocket nature, ; ri ion: nnant versus Wahpeton, marck versus;mer campaign, the fighters were/ay) a mistake. The chances are that 5: a : The pass has brought about! gee Johnny Revolta,} io ol sion! Gomi | Dickinson, Devils Lake versus James- booked at least once each month and ite eauaien will present a grand op- | Dummy vt se 140e¥. =... — 140 We Ne theet il teeadivie hi demand for faster ends, and within couple of years, if this offense isn't minimized through legislation, you} will see many mediocre halfbacks converted into ends to strengthen the men on the hospital list to fornra full team. Merle Wendt, star end, suf- fered a broken nose in the triumph over Northwestern, and Jim Karcher, Given Award town. Other interesting engagements ; Will be Fargo versus Moorhead, Graf- the sole survivin, member of the Ry peri waeeenr | der Cup team. | Philadelphia, Oct. iton versus Park River and Valley City 1 ()}—Charles | The men of ex-| Gabby) Hartnett, veteran catcher of | Versus Lisbon, with the exception of Dick's losing a portunity for Stanford to reassert its 10-round decision to Petey Mike of !rights to supremacy. Palm Beach, Fid., they have rolled up; Yale has been driving hard this an impressive number of wins. year, and Ducky Pond is doing fine 127-139-142— 408 138-143-121— 402 157-159-158— 474 guard, came out with a shoulder in- ia perience, in the if ee ’ oO. Negotiations are now underway for] work in rebuilding the Bulldogs. The -161-177-: forward-lateral. | r other bracket, were |{he PEnnantwinning Chae eee}. Team— W.L. T. T.P. T.P.lthe first American Legion fight card|Army has not shown a whole lot to {61-177-198— 591) In certain pass plays, the end be-|juy; Tne other cripples were Franke the rapidly graying |in the National League for 1935 Tues-| Minot ..... 6 0 0 163° 30\here. Fred Thimmesch, matchmaker,!date, but despite this, I'll ride with -B41-813—2479 | COMES & relay man, or-pivot, charging /Graries Hamrick and Ernie Roush, 7 Armour Tommy ATMOUT,/day by the Baseball Writers’ Associa- | Wahpeton 4 0 1 70 6 is lining up the fighters for the initial lthe Cadets. across the scrimmage line and stop-|tackies, George Brungard and Inwood cay and Al Watrous,|dey by the Base! Mandan . 3.0 2 59 19/|winter prografh, which it is expected Favors Ramblers Cate ping about 10 yards beyond. There) srsn* Save and “Bill Boston re who has flirted with major cham-/""T.0° Jchouncement was’made by|Graftom . 5 1 0 83 45 will be staged in the next two or three} Navy, with the grandest material 201-161-127— 4g9|he receives a short forward and im-} ae bentey i span Pionshps (on inany occasions but | j.mmes o. Teaminger, of the Philddel-| Williston ere in years, meets Notre Dame when the 159-155-192— 508 | mediately tosses the ball, while in the |S°rye Cemten. SE ae Secs UD ata at hia Inquirer, chairman of the award| Sumarck east oe \Irish are recovering from the Pitt 186-187-183— 526 alr, to a back swinging around for al onnveno wasted no time in Zimmerman could lay heavy claim /Pole Koaulrer, chairman of the aware’) Jamestown Con oe ae) | paris and looking Ghead: ta the bates 180-183-189 511 | lateral. getting into preparation for Minne- to the honors, for he dethroned the |°CHMINe ent to the Cubs inj Dickinson ...... 2 1 2 48 with Ohio State. ‘This gives the Mid- 158-156-163. 477| The test of @ brainy end on thts) 2088 — eel, Waldorf had all little king of the PGA, Paul Runyan,| 590°100 “woreester, Mass, has play.|aley. City... 22 2 93 46 |diés an edge, but Notre Dame-can be —. —- —- ——|play comes when the back fails to get|22nds out as a : at Gopher plays in a brilliant exhibition Monday. Re-| 1022 from Woreester, Mass. lias plas= Fargo ........... 2 4 0 93 58) * ‘counted upon to gain revenge for last} Totals......., 813-842-854—2509 |in position, being held up in the line | "04 used all but a few of the volta had his hands full for a time /@d his entire major league career with | Devils Lake...... 1 3 2 87 74! s ba OY LOUIS tars cert Hitshigsos . or blocked out of the play. In this|HO Played against Ohio State, in s Monday in handling Eddie Schultz deviates cata! voted a Mose Beulah .. 401 121 26! , Milisols" waa (Ott oiase poor, cater Coman Cabin Camp ‘| case, the end must break away from “efensive dummy scrimmage. ‘The of Troy, N. Y.. but finally put the | EsiRs) Moms whe ana "Dean | Drayton A le a i {against Ohio University, but scram- | Nelson \"179-121-149— 449 | the secondary to a position where the eee eaueay with s ao} talk. deadly marksman down, 4 to 2. wahibie IOVNRCLEa : Kenmare 408 70 82) Trainer Out on $5,000 Bonds bied back into the running by wal-|Roehric 165-182-151 498 | lateral can be completed. editenritsin A beans ed ied Armour was carried three extra sictaber Srties pi ats | Rugby 400 60 7 se loping U. 8; C. Towa's faster start 150- 73— 449| He must know enough to hold the | Illinois scrimmaged in preparation for d holes for the one-up victory] : ee otce | wae 041 9 83) on Charge of Assault With i wot hold out against an improv- | C 13]-179-172— 482 |ball and not toss it where the bacic|J0W8, Indicating that his foot injury ; over Ed Dudley. Both were erratic, | Voted for ten players, thelr first choice | Parshall 120 44 48! : ‘ : a 182-152-145— 479 should’ have been. If the tratler|"@d healed. The Hawkeyes also scrim- a 4 but Armour came forth with a keener |Teceiving ten ballots, second, nine,jtnton . 410 102 26 Intent to Kill eri reasertbern nee val | 45- 42- 31— 108 |breaks loose in time, he can complete |mased. eT epee a Ba at id ee Paar ino Scracreal old secies’ Wiertt DRS tenses —- — ——|the lateral; if no receiver shows up,| Regulars at Chicago, Wisconsin, ee eA seartnett. was first, chiblee ef’ fivel ramerasod 3 6 299 8g! Chicago, Oct. 22—(@)—A pistol bat-|Penn State. My scouts tell me that $52-002-621—2475| shen he 1s on his own to run with the Sree ee eer eines ‘ : members of the committee: Dean of : jtle may rob Joe Louis, sensational] the change at Penn State has been re-! pall : i. H Beats Horton Smith |tyars ‘Tite: Guy OLuEERISGer SHORTS | Ome ok 3 3 9 & 8% | Negro heavyweight. of one. of his|markable, ‘Bob Higgins has the Lions! wants Teeeery | (Copyright, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.) -In defeating Horton Smith, Wa- trous remained steady in the face of a sparkling series of birdies. Zimmerman used two strokes less| than par in eliminating Runyan. The! } 1934 champion at his best on the| lh greens, saw himself bettered even in that department as the lanky, 27- Year-old gunner from the northwest dropned them in from 20 to 25 feet, with a putter he made for himself, 142-195-148 485 | 168-140-160— 466 || 130-124-111— 365 135-148-169— 452 |* 155-180-155— 490} * 128-787-743—2258 ¢|NAVY-NOTRE fan GAME 4 + TOPS INTERSECTIONAL TILTS Fights Last Night * | P New York, Oct. 22—()—The Navy- ® Notre Dame game seems to he the (By the Associated Press) ‘standout in intersectional football New York—Izzy Jannazzo, 145, conflict this week. New York, and Harry Dublinsky, | The South Bend Ramblers, again | 142, Chicago, drew (10); Indian j|rolling along the victory road once | Hurtado, 136, Panama, stopped |paved by Knute Rockne, are favored Sports Round-Up | Sherman Rosen, 139, Utica, N. Y. [in most quarters to take the measure (5). of the midshipmen, but regardless of 4By the Associated Press) Scranton, | Pa.—Eddie “Babe” | the result it shapes up as a stirring | Risko, 163, world middleweight i principal assets—the ring shrewd-|winning, and has them thinking that hess, counsel end teaching of his!they can continue to win against us. trainer. Jack Blackburn. We're looking forward to a real bat-| Blackburn was at liberty under |tje, especially in view of the fact that |bonds of $$,000 Tuesday on @ charge}we will be getting over that Notre of assault with intent to kill growing; Dame setback. out of:a shooting affray in which he jengaged with another Negro Sunday Soft for Big Ten Leaders jnight.” His hearing was set for Nov.! Earl Blaik's high scoring Dart- | 19. pending the outcome of the criti-;mouth eleven is lable to have too: Park River at Grafton. - ‘eal condition of Enock Houser, 69. one}much momentum for Harvard to halt; up 21 straight victories, Sentinel Butte at Beach. of two bystanders, shot when Black-{its rush, The Big Green has a year’s! ‘The point score included: | Bowbells at Mohall. burn and his enemy blazed away ati jump on Harvard toward a new sys- SE Joe Medwick, St. Touis, 37; Carl) New Rockford at Carrington jae other with pistols. tem, and this is liable to mean a lot.| New York—Il- takes‘a champion to |Hubbell, New York, 20: Wally Berg-| Kenmare at Crosby. | Louis, who regards Blackburn as; Colgate and Holy Cross should have!satisfy the swanky Miami Biltmore ; ‘er, Boston, 20; Billy Terry, New York,| Drayton at St. Thomas. jthe man responsible for his presentya real scrap, but Colgate had algolf club . . . 8am Parks, Jr., pres- (20; Augie Galan, Chicago, 18: Pepper| dgeley at LaMoure. ranking as the leading heavyweight|breather last week, and will be out to/ent U. 8. open champ, has been sign- ‘Martin, St. Louis, 16: Hank Leiber,| Milnor at Ellendale. jeontender. was all upset over. the sit-|regain lost prestige suffered in thejed as pro to succeed Olin Dutra, the New York, 11, Lon Warneke, Chi-| . Oakes at Enderlin. j uation ; Louis, in his own mind, be-|Towa defeat. It will be Colgate by 8 | dcthroned champ, t U. S. Athletes May Resent At- cago, 9. | Garrison at Parshall. {Neves that Blackburn, individually, |slight margin, in perhaps the hardest | 1 } is paca | Fessenden at Harvey. {made him what he is today. ‘ |fought game of the week. | Al Mamaux, manager of the | tempts to Halt Participa- | Hatton at Hillsboro. |. Fourteen months ago, Blackburn.| N.Y. U. is going to have little} Albany Senators, says hié plan for | ; Beulah at Hazen himself a former great fighter, took|trouble with Georgetown, but Pop} % Permanent trophy for Babe tion, Sherill Says Hettinger at Rhame. charge of Louis’ training and develop-| Warners’ ‘Temple Owls will find West| Ruth tsn't dead .. .. .. “trouble Langdon at Lakota. ed him from a $50 fighter to the| Virginia offering plenty of rugged op-| Al, “we thought of the a first choice was Wally Berger, out- fielder of the Boston Braves, who tied for sixth honors with 20 points. t Arky Vaughan, Pittsburgh short- | stop, was third choice with 45 points. | Billy Herman, another Cub, ran} fourth with 38. } Gabby’s heavy hitting and bril- jliant catching was an important fac- jtor in the down-the-stretch flag drive} of the Cubs during which they rolled; Games this weck-end: Minot at Williston." Grand Forks at Wahpeton. Moorhead at Fargo. Bismarck at Dickinson. | Devils Lake at Jamestown. Valley City at Lisbon. Filgin at Mandan. Wahpeton at Fairmount. Anti-Jew Trouble Haunts Olympic: contest. champion, outpointed Chét Palu- The Irish are undefeated, but:the tis, 164, Scranton (10), non-title, | Navy has dropped one game, by a 7-6 Chicago—Frankie Battaglia, 161, {margin to Yale last Saturday. ~ ‘Winnipeg, Man.-outpointed John- Columbia, having tasted humiliat- ny Phagan 156, Chicago (10). jing defeat from the nettled powerman. Holyoke, Mass.—Johnny Jadick, |of Pennsylvania, Tackles Michigan, @ 137, Philadelphia, outpointed Billy {team that has shown indication of McMohan, 139, New York (10). returning to the eminence she once Pittsburgh—Chuck Woods, 143, enjoyed in the Big Ten . sito Detroit, outpointed Mike Barto, Purdue was expected to prove too 142, New Kensington, Pa. (10). good for Carnegie Tech, the latter Trenton, N. J.—Al Singer, 133, {having dropped three straight to No> | Nodaks, Bison Prepare; 'For Homecoming Clash y Yor! ae = Larimore at Mayville greatest box office attraction in the|position, although there is little idea too late in the season . . . New York, outpointed Frankie jtre Dame, New York university and en a ae FY recat Grand Forks, . Oct. 22.—(P—| “Leeds at Deviis Lake Reserves. game today. He spent hours withidanger of a Temple defeat. Next spring I plan to resurrect it | Warno, 132, Trenton, (10). Temple. Purdue is undefeated jand Siege Pane herrill, Ameri-|The work call brought North Dakota's! Marmarth at Reeder. Louis in the gymnasium teaching him . {| with a smart baseball ‘front of- {| Oakland, Calif.—Tuffy Pierpont, {unscored on, : renin icemimaitte arte Sioux Gridders back to stiff duty! Mott at Lemmon. 8. D. tricks of his trade. These Golden Gophers fice’ man as chairman of the | 113, Oakland, and Small Montana the! Tuesday in preparation for Saturday’s ican athletes may yj ‘f Yesent attempts by Jews vital homecoming engagement with’ Minnesota shouldn't have much Rugby at Minot Model. trouble in retaining its undefeated Much of Blackburn's great fighting Turtle Lake at Wilton. 109, Manila, drew (10); Ritchie and boxing ability was instilled into possibility that Am Fontaine, 128, Misscula, Mont., committee . . .No sir. We're | not going to forget the old Babe. other's heels, have now forced the to thwart North Dakota State. \ _ City the 21- -|stride:_against Northwestern, and| He's done too much for baseball” | outpointed Johnny Pena, 127, {Gopher coach to call forth all his Americans’ chances of competing in| "The Sioux, getting ready for their| V*" N° st Watford City. leper and Lule, wiyie aetereng {Ohio State will find Indiana’ feirly| -. < ‘which should ware the | Now 'Yen Gan” NEE at excavating, oes Ota the Olympic s causing anti- fast Vome game of the season. prom, Retzlaff to Battl | amazingly under Blackburn's tuf@lage.|€8sY, although it hardly will run up| cockies. of the Bambino's big pees ete Aone Canola Ane Herein Tone seven-weeks stay |i, 2e0in increased. strength through | AMCLEIALE 10 EAULC His theory of boxing was the old Jos ® lot of points. oe heart... Bud Wilkinson May Get Snaprcitevtt trent <7 in Germany Monday, he said. the return of injured regulars to ac- Ford Smith Tonight Gans siyle—to shuffle in.close and| Chicago and Wisconsin will battle You've got 500,000 athletes in this! country preparing to try for Olympic games and a many. “Now, then, if these athletes sud denly realize that about five milliot Jews out of the approxintately 120 million people in this country are! attempting or have succeeded in de- priving them of their opportunity, the trip to Ger- we are almost certain to have antt-| Semitic trouble that will last for many years.” ‘The general, 4 former Yale sprinter, took issue with Jermiah T, Mahoney of New York, president of the Ama- teur Athletic Union of the United itain shape, but he worked out in the! tion. Jack Charbonneau, regular quat-| terback, was the only one in uncer-; light drill for first stringers Monday. At Fargo, North Dakota State touched up its football offensive for |the invasion, | Bruises from the Moorhead Teach- ers game last week and excuses for {midterm examination reduced the squad personnel for the time being | yesterday. Lyle Sturgeon, giant tackle who was out of the Moorhead battle be- | cause of injuries, underwent: further treatment with the likelihood he will! \be reaay for Saturday. *° St. Paul, Oct. 22—(7)—Two heavy- weights whose main advertisement speaks of dynamite in their fists, Charley Retzlaff and Ford Smith, meet for ten rounds or less tonight for a chance to fight Joe Louis. The North. Dakota farmer, up in standing again after his knockout of Art Lasky, and the young Montanan enter the auditorium ring with Smith the betting and Retzlaff the senti- mental ‘favorite: Smith, who kayoed Lasky in the west, is the rising young mauler from Stanley Ketchell’s old neighborhood, and promoters are figuring on him jmever allow his opponent to set the) ipace. | Blackburn is well known in North |Dakota fight circles having trained boxers at Fargo for many years be- |fore going to Detroit. He was associ- ated with Tommy O'Loughlin at Fargo and Minneapolis, trained and sec- onded such men as Sherrald Kennard, Everett Rightmire.and Johnny Stan- ton, He has visited in Bismarck on several occasions. | Despite severe Japanese competi- tion, American radio receiving sets! have been able to maintain a strong! position in the Manchurian market. | ‘put the Tigers have too’ much power. { on fairly even terms, but the edge is definitely Chicago's. In the south, Carl Snavely’s North Carolina Tar Heels will drive on to- ward a conference title by defeating Georgia Tech. Georgia has more of a battle on its hands with Alabama, but the Crimson Tide has receded a little, and the Crackers are moving ahead. Louisiana.State has trouble ‘on its hands in its game with Ray Morrison's speedy Vanderbilt eleven, Wolves Favored Over Lions = * On the west coast, California meets sterner opposition in Southern Cali- fornia, and the Bears have’ the stuff Incidentally, Mamaux is starting a solo vaudeville tour soon ... . He} was going to take Alabama Pitts with | him, but Warden Lawes put the Ko- bosh on that + » New York book- makers swear they are a million dol lars behind for the season . . . only fone big operator will admit he’s in the black, Natie Brown, who once stayed ten rounds with Joe Louis, is de- i after a tour of the west ... . Connie ¥>-k fs in town, but if it’s to trade with the Yankees, every- Minneapolis, Oct, 22.. nesota football squad, seeking hidden gridiron wealth to replace the block- ing, generalship and defensive ability lost through injury of Glenn Seidel, quarterback of the Gopher machine. Bierman has gained the reputation as a@ master at “excavating,” as he terms it, for football material to suit his needs. Seidel, himself, was a pro- duct of that knack of taking an: un- known prospect and developing him | Seidel’s Blocking Post! (P)—Like a} hunter of buried treasure, Bernie Bler- | man began delving deep into his Min-! must compensate for loss of Seidel’s generalship but someone else must be found to aid in making up the loss.in blocking and defensive strength. . ° The resourceful Bierman after Monday's chalk talk indicated that he had been considering Charles (Bud) Wilkinson, star guard, for a blocking Position in the backfield. ied Wilkinson, an outstanding lneman, weighs 195 pounds, is. fast and can block either in the line or in the open as a back must do. He has the physique to stand the pounding and to blast out tacklers, ‘There is a great demand for Amér= jican artists in Europe, according to | as a shot against Louis, body is kecping it a secret . . . OUT OUR WAY —- into a star. States, who had suggested that Dr. ay _— sa zs = ‘Theodore Lewald, president of the German Olympic committee, resign. Mahoney said Dr. Lewald was “be- ing used as a screen to conceal the German government's most flagrant violation of Olympic ideals of fair play to all.” to continue their winning ways. U. C..L. A. is having its best year, and has to be given a slight edge over. Oregon, although the latter has a rugged defensive team. ‘ : Washington State will have Mttle trouble with Oregon State. In the Missouri: Valley, Nebraska meets Oklahoma in the standout game. Despite the improvement worked by Biff Johes at Oklahoma, the Huskers have too many stars. Kansas State and Kansas both have fallen a naieber of ha aa be 4 fall ,but it’s an old-time rivalry an SS should make the edge of Kansas: Ss SS — -|State a little narrower. t MMO NNN. ek = i Intersectional Flavor Kt Hi Mt | Columbia’s battle with Michigan ul provides an outstanding intersection- i al attraction, and Michigan on the on) iF C. Schang, concert manager. By Williams: 5 === BREAKFUST BE ‘DANGED. WHUT 480UT T=] WE HAN'T GOT Time! BREAKFIST? COME ON—THINK O! MES WE AIN'T ~ 1 DROVE YOU HOME _FROM AD ~ 2-2-2 TH! DANCE, AN' SADDLED YorEe x S| (OSSES——COME ON, Gfr INT¢ Hi THESE CHAPS AN! GIT GOIN! — GOT A HARD penn a SNE TOO BAD, MASOR Nou A\INT RUNNIN” FoR g COUNCILMAN NEXT MONTH, INSTEAD OF FATTLETON! THAT GOOF DOESNT KNOW TH CITY QUIT LSIN® HORSE CARS !/~T savS TO HIM! WHATS YOUR PLATFORM %2-. AN. HE SHIFTS TH CUD AN SAYS, “TM FOR TH WORKINGMAN SHORTER LADDERS FOR YAS —~THE BOYS WANTED ME TO RUN, BUT T DECLINED i BECAUSE IT WOULD INTERFERE WITH MY PLANS NAZI DRIVE VIRTUALLY BARS JEWS FROM OLYMPICS Berlin, Oct. 22.—(7)—A sweeping Nazi offensive against Jews and the approach of the 1936 Olympics throw @ sharp light on the position of Jew- ish athletes in Germany, Jews are being relentlessly ejected from the general social, cultural economic, and professional fields, while strong pressure—which the Jews themselves call intimidation and discrimination—is brought to bear against Semitic sports organizations. An amount of frank publicity ac- companies many aspects of the anti- Semitic campaign—but not the ath- letic situation, because of a Nazi Promise that Jews will not be hin- dered in competing for places in the basis of manpower must be given a slight edge—a very slight edge, how- ‘lever, for Lou Little’s small, but well- drilled squad, is dangerous. Marquette, one of the best teams in the middlewest, should have little trouble with Mississippi, and there is no reason to bolieve that Carnegie Tech, now somewhat battered, can hold Purdue. | Rice appears too strong for Texas. (Copyright, 1935, NEA Serviee, Inc.) Forx Maroons Take Inter-City Title, 7-6 East Grand Forks, Minn., Oct. 22,— (#)—Central high school. of Grand Forks reigns for another year as in- ter-city football champion. of break allowed German cities, how- Jews now use public ath- Centrai to defeat