The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1935, Page 14

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1985 ‘Demon -Magician Clash to Feature Homecomin ~ MORON AND WHITE WILL TRY TO HALT MINOT'S VICTORIES Hanna-Coached Eleven Has Outside Chance to Halt Jarrett’s Strong Team GAME CALLED FOR 2 P. M. 9 Saturday Buckeye-Rambler, Bear-U. cL. A. Battles May Determine U. S. Titlist Demons That Will Attempt to Halt Magicians’ Victory March Change in Announced Time Made by School Officials to Avoid Conflicts Bismarck’s Maroon and White foot- all machine will battle the undefeat- ed and untied Minot Magicians here Saturday afternoon in the featured attraction of the Bismarck high school’s first annual homecoming. The game will be called at 2 p. m., at Hughes athletic field. Considered as “tops” in North Da- kota high school prep circles, the 4 are heavy favorites to con- tinue their victory march but Coach Glenn Hanna will have his athletes keyed to a fighting pich and an upset victory is not considered impossible. oe ee Coaches Glenn Hanna (extreme left) and George Schaumberg (extreme right) are grooming this squad of Maroon and White gridiron warriors for Saturday's Homecoming battle with the undefeated Minot Magicians. Members of the squad, reading from left to right, are: Back row, Hanna, Bud Beall, Jack Slattery, Johnny Abbott, Babe Welch, Clayton Welch, Lawrence Woodland, Bob Brandenburg, Austin Ward, Jim Mc- Guiness, Orville Monroe and Schaumberg. Front row, Bob Penner, Jimmy Snyder, Dick Shafer, Elfred Elofson, Capt. Evan Lips, Arlen Schultz, Harold Smith, Curtis Wedge, Bob Illchen and Asa Dawson. Other squad members not on the picture are Wesley Lawyer and Jack Bowers. Tie With Nodaks |SATURDAY’S FOOTBALL SCORES Gives Bison Edge BIG TEN Hamilton 13; Rochester 0. WISHEK HIGH TEAM UPSETS LINTON, 7-0 TWO BATTLES WILL BRING MAJOR FOES),— TOGETHER SATURDAY)" Minnesota, lowa, Army, Tem- ple, Southern Methodist Very Much in Running New York, Oct. 28—(P)—Focus your attention this week on Colum- bus, Ohio, and Los Angeles or you may miss the crowning of a national football champion, At Columbus it will be Ohio State's Buckeyes against Notre Dame. At Los Angeles, the University of Cali- fornia will collide with its onetime football “step-child’—the University of California at Los Angeles, now a gridiron power in its own right. Close to 200,000 \ fans will watch these two duels between undefeated and untied teams, all top-ranking eta for the mythical national le. Notre Dame has five successive vic- tories, the last a 14-0 triumph Andy Pilney’s passing earned against Navy ___ Captain L Lips \GOPHER-BOILERMAKER CLASH TOPS HEAVY BIG TEN SLATE ips | lindane Will Battle lowa and Illinois Takes on North- western This Week Chicago, Oct. 28.—()—The meeting of those gridiron giants, Notre Dame and Ohio State, dominates Saturday's football scene, but some strictly Big ‘Ten business packs promise of robust thrills, While Notre Dame's fighting Irish and the “scarlet scourge” are staging their battle to remain in the na- tional championship picture, Purdue will tackle Minnesote, the leading claimant to 1934 nation-wide honors, at Minneapolis, Indiana meets Iowa’s undefeated eleven at Iowa City, and Illinois plays Northwestern at Evans- ton. In addition, Michigan will seek its second triumph in two weeks over an eastern foe, in entertaining ees oe vania at Ann Arbor. Chicago and Wisconsin have open dates. Race in Three-Way Tie As expected, Ohio State disposed of Indiana Saturday to join Michigan and Purdue itt a tie for first place in the championship standing, whipping . . the Hoosiers 28-6. Notre Dame scored Henn “1 a 4 has Ohio State 28; Indiana 6. Wayne 14; Buffalo 0. last week. Ohio State, t all i sieend Biss aioe Airbed ‘ Gi it Ch: Minnesota 21; Northwestern 13. Bowdoin 20; Colby 0. reupibeseenetirg iaongieueaet tena ta & pair of quick touchdowns to brea: march to the top of the state football In Ircul ase Towa 19; Illinois 0. Swarthmore 19; Johns Hopkins 6. javy’s two-game streak in thelr ser- heap, having scored victories over Grafton, Devils Lake, Grand Forks, ‘Williston, Mohall, Minot Model high, The Demons, on the other hand, got off to a good start with s convincing victory over Linton but the next State’s Major College Teams| Battle in 20-20 Deadlock at Sioux Homecoming Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 28—(P)— NORTHWEST South Dakota 7; 8. D. State 2. Minot Teachers 7; Dickinson 7. Jamestown 15; Wahpeton Science 0. MIDWEST Michigan State 47; Wash. U 13. Ohio Wesleyan 14; Wittenberg 12. Marquette 33; Mississippi 7. LaSalle 7; West Chester Teachers 0. Delaware 33; Washington college 12. Geneva 26; West Virg. Wes. 8. Grove City 13; Alleghany 0. SOUTH North Carolina 19; Georgia Tech 0. Baldwin-Wallace 60; Ashland 0. Case 12; Oberlin 6. (Special to the Tribune) Wishek, N. D., Oct, 28—The Wis- hek Badgers rose up in fury against the Linton Lions here Friday after- noon to chalk up a 7-0 victory over the favored team which had previous- ly scored a 12-0@riumph over the lo- cals. the land, won its fourth in a row against Indiana, 28-6. Trouncing Southern California, 21-7 last week, California’s Golden Bears stretched their winning streak to six while U. C. L. A. was making No. 4 a 33-6 walloping to Oregon. Others Ranking High Conceivably all four of these power- ies, 14-0. The choice offering of the confer- ence schedule will be Purdue's attempt to hand Minnesota its first beating since 1932, The Boilermakers suffer- ed their first defeat of the season and were scored on for the first time in losing an upset decision to Carnegie s A Tech, 7-0. They have been pointing e by : Mississippi State 7; Xavier 0. 4 Parana, hey reeseoiae by|North Dakota's State college Bison| Nebraska 19; Oklalioma 0 Miami 20; Marshall 13. Linton's famous running attack was [Rouse elevens may falter before the Sie canine however, and prob- two victori Fargo and Willis-|Stined 8m upper hand in the struggle) Concordia 13; Augustana 6. Kent State 45; Bowling Green 0, |stopped cold on every attempt and |$°880! ; ig ably will be tough enough to cause fade by 6 Bo tac vine 0 atte tuo |for the North Central conference Saat " at oe Buies on Capital 13; Marietta 12 they were able to chalk up only two |10W® North Carolina, Southern Meth: the 1934 champions distress even if ; Tow ; 5 . i é terete the finer at the fends of the|cbampionship Saturday when they! tows Wesleyan 20; Penn 0. Gettysburg 27; Muhlenberg 0. first downs during the entire game, fon Seomebupio te riangertuetoie ition they don'é win. eset Jamestown Bluejays, 14-6, and the battled the University eleven to a 20-1 Georgetown college 26: Depauw 0. | V- M. J. 0; Virginia 0. one being the result of a short com-) “arere's the championship situation: Mii ti cot ted second at Dickinson, 6-0. 20 ‘tie before 6,000 fans in the Nodaks'! Carroll 19; Lake Forest 7 ' | Franidin-Marshall 6; ‘Richmond 6,|pleted pass over the line. The Lin-| esr® Bie, Dsuomieeh chlacoy| Shifled from center, to end this |put had to travel during the. whole Goach Joe Cutting’s Coyotes fought|"°mecoming feature, Coe 18; Iowa Teachers 0. Western Maryland 7; Mount St.|ton defense was unable to solve the| princeton, Dartmouth, Temple, New| sissing @atandcout tole inthe [60 minutes, — ‘The Wiildeats, geuang stubbornly for three quarters on the|rerones race with the one tie, while| “2x 18; Beloit 7. us Wishek attack. Reverse plays and!yor University, Syracuse and Cath-| Demon forward wall. Lips, asen- |better and better, led at the half, tail-end of a 6-0 score Saturday but fer race le one tle, while Superior 7; Eau Claire 0. Maryland 20; Florida 6. off tackle smashes were good for long olic the only major undefeated and| j, hae “RAE Tee 13-7, but couldn't stop C! 2 tien -féll. back in. wild confusion in the Sioux have another deadlock, the River Falls 14; LaCrosse, Wis. Howard 13; Murray 0. gains consistently. q ‘ts brill lor, has had two years of ex- (Tut p Clarence 1-1 tle with South Dakota State, to : 2 | Furman 32; Mercer 0. “ 4 _|Wntied teams. Holy Cross on ril- perience on the first eleven. fy) Thompson and went under, the final period as the Magicians|mar their record. Teachers 0. William & Mary 14 ;Roanoke 7, The entire Wishek team played er-|jiant 3-0 conquest of Colgate, must be 21-13. hammered the Williston forward wall] gaturday’s game was only minutes| Idiana State 6; Franklin 0. Tainbaes at¢ Gantenrtk: Hie | etier lies seh their goal line was| counted on in the sectional race. So Towa, with Oze Simmons and Dick * for three touchdowns and a 25-0 vic- tory. A win for the Magicians Saturday will give them a clear claim to the right to represent North Dakota in the featured Thanksgiving Day at- traction at Aberdeen, 8. D. when leading elevens of the two sister states clash in a Sombrero Day battle. The Demon-Magician clash previously been set for Friday eve- old when the Sioux jumped into a 7-0 lead. The Bison tried three plays and May, right half, attempted to punt. Chumich, Nodak left tackle, charged through and blocked the kick Fritz Falgren, captain and left end, following close behind, gripped the ball and sprinted 35 yards to a touch- down, Charbonneau place-kicked the had/extra point. Bison Knot Count Cornell (Iowa) 13; Monmouth 7. Ulnois College 12; Carthage 0. Kansas 9; Kansas State. 2. Defiance 6; Central Normal 6. ‘Wabash 21; Manchester 7. Toledo 13; Denison 0. Cincinnati 67; Baltimore 0. Creighton 7; Grinnell 6. St. Joseph's 24; Rose Poly 6. Ripon 18; Lawrence 14. Ohio U 26; Dayton 0. Alabama 17; Georgia 7. Tulane 33; Sewanee 0. Louisiana State 7; Vanderbilt 2. Virginia Tech 15; Wash. and Lee 0. Randolph-Macon 1; Guilford 6. College of Ozarks 6. Louisville 0. Oglethorpe 3; Erskine 0. Citadel 7; Davidson 7. SOUTHWEST Texas Christian 27; Centenary 7. In the early part of the game Linton reached the Wis- hek 19 yard line after a short punt but after being repulsed on that drive they were forced to play in midfield. Two beautiful punts by Linton kept the Wishek team in their territory most of the first quarter, both punts went out of bounds beyond the five yard line. Frank for Wishek did beautiful must Fordham, Pitt and Villanova, beaten only by intersectional foes. Middle West: Big Ten—Ohio State, Michigan, Purdue, Iowa and Minne- sota all are unbeated within the con- ference. Iowa's Hawkeyes, led by Dick Crayne and Oze Simmons, checked Illinois last week, 19-0, and will face Indiana next. Purdue, shocked by Carnegie Tech 7-0, in last week's principal upset, will try to come Beavers, Savages Play Seven-A Seven-All Tie Richardson Runs 15 Yards for Dickinson in Third Quarter to Knot Score Crayne living up to all advance no- tices, belted Illinois out of consider- ation as a championship contender by a smashing 19-0 victory. The slippery Simmons contributed a 71- yard run for the first touchdown. Chicago escaped going through the — without a victory by overcom- ing Wisconsin, 13-7, and” Here another star to the Big Ten’s intersectional crown with a 19-7 deci- ning, but due to s conflict with a Luther 6; Dubuque 0. Z work in returning punts, Stroh and/pack at the expense of Minnesota's sion over Columbia. The standings: Peep tation (of tlie Bismarck -Piay= Ses eens Guarter was! Wichita 7; Pittsburgh Teachers 6, | New Mexico 21: New Mexico ist. 0. lsayier were the outstanding ground! Gophers, hard-pressed to score over Penne seek Caan e WoL Pet TROP. goers League and the difficulty of se-!count on a march from the North _ INTERSECTIONAL Rice 28; ‘Texas 19. gainers from scrimmage. Linton’s} Northwestern 21-13. Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 28—(P)—|Ohio State ...... 2 0 1.000 56 13 curing capable officials for that date,|Dakota 39-yard line. Mixing passes Michigan 19; Columbia 7. Southern Methodist 18; Hardin- quarterback, fullback and right end Kansas U. Leads Dickinson and Minot Teachers col-| Michigan 2 0 1.000 27 12 the game time was changed to Satur-|with a power attack, the collegians| Catnegle Tech 7; Purdue 0. Simmons 6. were the main stays on their team.) 5: six py virtue of its surprise leges played a 7-7 tie here Saturday. 2 0 1.000 26 0 day afternoon. hung up three successive first downs.| Detroit 19; Villanova 15. ROCKY MOUNTAIN The Wishek line was a virtual stone}, > Victory over Kansas State, the| 1” the first quarter Minot scored 1-0 100 2 43 Hanna and George Schaumberg|schranz sprinting off the Sioux rigni|, Wake Forest 7; George Washing-| prigham Young 13; Wyoming’ 6. |Wall all afternoon. The game was the |triversity of Kansas tops the stand-/On & Rass, Sevcland to Paulson, af, 1 0 1000 19 0 plan heavy drills for the coming week| tackle for the touchdown and May |‘? & Colorado U 19; Colorado State 6, |1ast one on the Wishek schedule and|, 0. “Nebraska's 19-0 triumph over|*e? Dickinson fumbled on the 20-yard 1 1 500 13 26 to get the Demons in shape for Sat-| ticking the extra point. EAST Idaho 14; Montana 7. marked the end of playing career for) Qyi oma left the Cornhuskers just) ime. In the first quarter Dickinson 0 1 000 0 19 urday’s fracas. The squad will be at} The Aggies took the lead midway| Holy Cross 3; Colgate 0. Utah Aggies 53; Colorado Mines 0.|4: Sayler, E. Stroh, Capt. Pulwill, A-/)chind with two victories and a tie|@dvanced the ball to the 10-yard line 0 2 000 19 33 F top form for the first time since the]in the second quarter when a fum-| Dartmouth 14; Harvard 6. Utah 39; Denver 14, Bailey, Sheller and Vilhauer. in three conference games. but was held for downs. Dickinson 09 2 .000 6 35 t Fargo game with all of the injured|ble by Charbonneau on the univers-| Boston College 19; New Hampshire] Greeley State 17; Western State 7. Bouthwest—Texas Christian and scored in the third quarter when -0 3 000 20 56 Players back in uniform. Plan Drill on Offense Lacking the necessary offensive spark, the Demons dropped last ‘week's game with the Dickinson Mid- gets after threatening twice to score ity’s 44 gave them the ball. They turned on the power again, flipped a few passes and went straight for an- other touchdown. May again booted the extra point to give his team a 14-7 lead. Rutgers 27; Lehigh 6. New York U 7; Georgetown 6. Princeton 54; Cornell 0. St. Bonaventure 32; Davis-Elkins 7. Fordham 15; Lebanon Valley 0. Baylor 14; Texas A & M 6, PACIFIC COAST Gonzaga 21; Washburn 0. Stanford 6; ‘Washington 0. Sante Clara 20; Portland 7. U. C. L, A, 33; Oregon 6. Jimmies Trounce Wildcats, 15 to 0 Baylor, the current conference lead- ers with two victories each, clash at Waco. Southern Methodist, only other unbeated outfit, takes on Texas. South—Southeastern Conference— Louisiana State nosed out Vanderbily Richardson ran from the 15-yard line for a touchdown. Nelson, Bag- genstoss and Richardson were out- standing for Dickinson, and Seve- land and the Paulson brothers out- standing for Minot. The lineups: swayed his 195 pounds through a brok- en field after intercepting a North- western pass Saturday, as won 21 to 13. This run did courage the Gopher coach any not dis- in his and Hanna expects to concentrate on| The University stopped the Bison| St. John’s 19; American U 7. Calif. 21; Southern California 7. last Saturday and must face another) pickinson Minot efforts to get more blocking. in his this feature of the game this week. | attack dead in the third quarter and| Pitt 9; Penn State 0. Wash. State 26; Oregon State 13. 12.000 Homecoming Alumni See|dangerous rival, Auburn, this week.) Doering ~ Bigley | Pack#ield. Bud Beall, who was out of the line-|launched an attack against the Bison| Trinity 26; Conn State 13. College of Pacific 7; Nevada 6. Zs 4 Z Mississippi, only other team unbeaten | schuyler ce Birdepiii|, The far-sighted Minnesota coach is up because of an abscess on his leg|line that carried the ball to the five-| Albright 23; Ursinus 0. Calif. Aggies 21; Chico State 3. Jamestown Win Third in the conference, plays an intersec-| 4 wiench a H. Picken| King ahead to 1936 when Julius since the Fargo game, got back tolyard line where University was held| Mass. State 20; Worcester 0. Redlands 7; Occidental 7. 5 tional game with St. Louis. ‘Crawford 5 Brown Alfonse may be back and George Ros- work last week and played for a part|for downs. May attempted to carry| Pennsylvania 67; LaFayette 0. HIGH SCHOOLS Conference Victory ‘Southern Conference—Duke, the|r wiench ie Christenson |, Glenn Seldel and others have of the time at Dickinson. He will be/the ball out from behind his own goal Bucknell 8; Wash, & Jeff. 0. Breckenridge 27; Sacred Heart 0. leader with three triumphs, tackles 2) sun If P. Pay erasuated - bie back in top form this week-end, in-|trom punt formation. Half the Sioux| Porbie 10, Wert Virg. 6 M5. T. 0. igh 04; Red Lake Falis| sameatoun, ND, Och t8--)—The| Southensiern Conference foe for the|G' ghemickrath Ie ‘Paulson cheanwhile the showing of Clarence suring Hanna of additional strength} forwards charged through and he| >? ae U 40; Vermont 6. 13. Jamestown college Jimmies scored their|third successive week, Tennessee. Robertson q Seveland| trom Shin Chace back at the tackle positions, where Jack|fumbled when hit from both sides. ickinson 45; Haverford 0. Minot 25; Williston 0. third successive conference victory] Far West—Pacific Coast Conference!R. gchmickrath rh Allen| es and fans pre coer: t= Blsttery, Lawrence Woodland, Babe Nodaks Recover Kick : here Saturday as they turned back|—the U. C. L. A-California game|Baggenstoss Ih Bone | aa tame steered. - Those did ‘Welch and Orville Monroe have been] Ken Johnson, Nodak guard, re-/in the line for the Sioux, while Char-|N. D. A. C. 1 7 0 6~20| Wahpeton Science, 15 to 0, before aj overshadows the rest of the program,| amdahl { Olson | ome, Shee oul running col carrying the major defensive burden.] covered for a touchdown. bonneau’s ball carrying was outstand-|N. D. U. .... 7 013 0-20: homecoming crowd of 2,000. ‘The |marked by only one other conference season in practice sessions but ap- Jim McGuiness is the most likely choice for the center berth and will change places with Capt. Evan Lips at end on defense, Lips, a regular pivot man shifted this year to the Charbonneau booted the place- ment that tied the count 14 to 14. Before the third period was over University took the ball on the Bison Bl-yard line and smashed to the ing in the back field. The A. C. ends and tackles turned in strong games, while most of the ground gained by the Bison running attack was by Schranz. Scoring: North Dakota A. C. touch- downs—Schranz, May, Reiners. Points after touchdown — May 2. Univers- ity—Falgren 2, K. Johnson. Points game was the first to be played in the newly erected stadium. The Jimmies counted their first touchdown in the middle of the first quarter as Thunen ran 50 yards to me—Washington vs. Montana. Btantord, which halted Washington 6-0 on two field goals by Monk Mo- scrip, plays Santa Clara this week. Gopher Laboratory Again Sees Action Minneapolis, Oct. 28.—(?)—The lab- parently stood still in his development for a time. Gaturday, however, he was driving hard, despite his phantom-like run- ning. He fought for yards until two or three or more tacklers had him wing position, can also toss the ballleight-yard line where Charbonneau| Summary: after touchdown, Charbonneau, 2. the Wildcats’ 32 yard line. Schauer sions tback on offense if McGuiness is out| passed to Falgren for a touchdown.| N. D. State N. D. UL Substitutions—North Dakota A. C./then carried the ball over on a wide Buckeye Star Leads peel Pciny cra saei ne fares omens line gave the Goph- of the game. Charbonneau’s try for the extra point | Westgate le Falgren|—Newman. University—Edick, Hal-/end sweep. A pass, Manney to Thu- Scorers it in Big Ten sity of Minnesota as Bernie Bierman|er line a hard battle, with the ends jf At guards Hanna has Dick Shafer,|was blocked aaa University led 20|Sturgeon It Chumich | vorson, Braverman. nem, was good for the extra point. sought to further strengthen his in-|particularly & youth named Henry W. 4 ‘ Curtis Wedge, Austin Ward, Wesley|to 14. iBettachen lg Sowl| Officials—Referee, Bob Thompson;} Peterson recovered Glass’ fumble on} yew York, Oct. ct. 28.—(P)—Ray Zeh,|terchangeable gridiron combination | Longfellow, proving tartars for the Lewyer, and Bob Penner while the} In the fourth “quarter the - Bison| Maynare c Searright | umpire, George Lynch; head. lines-the Wahepton 10-yard marker to place ‘Western Reserve fullback, continued!so that it could plow through Pur-|Minnesotans. Big Dick Smith, Slant = Mlankmen will be Lips and Bob up another passing attack | Millar rE K. Johnson| man, P. E. Michaelson; field judge, R.|the Jimmies in position for their sec-|t> lead the nation’s football scorers|due’s charging host at Memorlaljtackle, was outstanding in the Hi Brandenburg with Johnny Abbott in| that carried the ball from the Sioux| Doberwitch rt Gainor | Roe. ond counter. Thunem scored on the|tnis week, having chalked up the im- |stadium Saturday. for Minnesota, and § tet Mong reserve. 43-yard line to the one-foot line,|Sloan re Smart second play on an off-tackle smash. pressive total of 70 points through| Charlie Wilkinson, the guard who|playing alongside Smith, was in on 4 The backfield assignments will be| where Reiners went over on a quar-| Schranz lh Campbell| Tibetan pilgrims commonly meas- |The kick for the conversion was wide.|nine touchdowns and 16 points after |plays halfback, will get more work in| almost every play. 4 carried by Elfred Elofson and Jimmy|terback sneak. May's attempt to) Erickson fb Rorvig|ure their length along the ground] The Jimmies counted their final]touchdowns. The Big Ten was led|the backfield, Bierman indicated.| Purdue, according to the scouting i Snyder, a aurea ee fete, Pinekick bree picies: ici | May a8 Charbonneau | journeying a aueioes hundreds of eno points in the final quarter ne by Joe Williams, Ohio State, with 48 | Wilkinson looked the part of a swivel-| reports of Lowell (Red) Dawson, will :) yton layed a sensational game ners q Sullivan | miles awa} ia. jun locked Wildcat punt hi , el carrier hej be uj pane sand Ase De pellets pl iy Fees points, ipped, elusive ball ss e ip on its toes for the Gophers. Schauer was the individual stand- : OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern |out as he swept through the Widest] OUT OUR WAY By Williams 36 College Teams YEH, 1 GETCHA! line for many long gains, The sum- THIS IS THE FIFTH PLACE WE'VE STOPPED, NV USTEN HERE, YOUNG MAN £ you KNOW YOUR SISTER ANDI ARE GOING 7 A \F YOU COME RUNNIN OUT, ITS NO DICE \~ GOOD LUCK, DOC, AN’ KEEP YOUR HERE A MINUTE BEFORE 1 ANNOUNCE YOUR ARRIVAL TO” THE MADAM—~UM—KUMF —~ HACK KAFE-L WANT TO SEE, TO LET HIM RUN IN AND MOVIE —- AND YOU CAN'T GO WITH GET SOME SCHOOL SUPPLIES, ae ce ea Sie —- SO YOU'RE NE OF luST TRY! . EITHER Te ONS MONE YOU GET WHAT YOU NEED. IN, THIS Unbeaten, Untied Imposing List of Major and Min- or Elevens Display Spot- less Records 6 6 6 6 6 6 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 as 4 4 4 4 SUBeRSksSaBsassi.0 FIRST, WHAT HUMOR SHE IS \N! LUM-_DONT MISUNDERSTAND — OF COURSE SHELL BE DELIGHTED TO SEE YOU~BUT SHE MAY HAVE HER HAIR \N CURLERS | CHIN COVERED! DeLange Substitutions: Piste are ema Enge, Logee, Bowman, Amsden, lone, Young and Gire. Wahpeton— Baumann, Saldin, Eastman, Mason, Nostdal and Adams. Officials: Referee, Karl Erickson, Packers’ Pass Attack Beats Bears, 17 to 14 THEM HAVE JU: ped ST STORE, 2 YOU DON'T GE WE/RE GSN You TIT! HOME, ~RIGHT FROM HERE,