The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1935, Page 4

CRUSHING VICTORIES | WELL IN LINE WITH! c. GRID'S BEST SEASON Minnesota, Princeton, South- ern Methodist Top Nation’s Football Heap SECTIONAL CHAMPIONS FALL} Army Returns to Service Su- premacy; Wilson Leads S. M. U. to Rose Bow! New York, Dec. 2—()—In any order you like, put Minnesota, Southern Methodist and Princeton at the top of the national football standings Monday, congratulate S. M. U. on its selection for Rose Bow] duty against Stanford, hail Army for its spectacu- Jar return to service supremacy, and then reflect on the virtual wind-up of the greatest season the game ever has ealoyed: Eight U.S. Elevens | Undefeated, Untied aoe | undefeated and untied Monday at THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1985 Mustang, Tiger, Cadet Triumphs Signal _ Season’s. Close Demons, Saints Will Open Season’s Basketball Slates Here Friday CARDS HALT PACKERS’ TITLE MARCH WITH 9-7 SETBACK The march of the Green Bay Packers to thy undisputed ch2 striv 3 hip of the western division of the 9 vainly to catch a oda) pass as a swarm of Packers — down wren him. (Associated Press hat SWING INTO ACTION | coach Hanna Picks First and| |; Second Squads at Bis- + | marck High School | The bounce of basketballs on wil floors and off the backboards beat a louder tatoo this week as additional) high school and independent teams | prepared for first gompetitive games before the Christmas holidays. Scores of quints have already | launched their cage schedules and a jbig majority of teams will swing into action either this week or next. Bismarck followers of the hardwood ! sport will get their first glimpse of what the 1935-36 season has in store for them Friday when St. Mary's opens its schedule against Hazen at; he parochial school gymnasium and ; the Bismarck Demons entertain the Hebron five at the new high school sym. Had Month’s Drill | | Meinhover has had his charges working out for a full month and last {21 Lettermen Chosen at James- town and Mandan, Only 11 at Williston (By the Associated Press) Names of football players who won monograms for their work on North [Dakota gridirons. during the 1935 season were announced Monday by high school coaches, An average of 15 lettetmen were named at the schools with 339 line- men and 170 ball carriers getting the awards. Three coaches—at Leeds, Lisbon and Williston limited their awards to the regular eleven, whil2 almost two full teams received monograms at| Jamestown and Mandan, each giving 21 letters. Park River letters, Elgin 19, and Grand Forks and Lidgerwood 18 each. Players awarded monograms in- mer Krause, Hdwin and Armin Reich- awarded 20) Wild Boar Provides New Hunters’ Game! _ | Spooner, Wis., Dec. 2—(#)—Thrill- ed by their first taste of the sport of feudal lords, northern Wisconsin huntsmen looked forward Monday to itheir next wild boar hunt. J, D, Eastman, Washburn county board chairman and breeder of the speedy, lean, long-maned and snout- ed European game, said he still had a few more half bred males left for another hunt, possibly later this Imonth, if the conservation commis- \sion permits. In only a few hours Sunday, deer rifles in the hands of the selected group of hunters who lined both sides of a broad valley on county-owned | cutover land put five of the 100 pound boars to death. Four were shot down in five min- utes, but the last put up a fierce fight STATE PREP QUI PREP QUINTS ‘Southern Methodist Team Accepts | Stanford’s Bid to Rose Bowl Tilt | ALONG WIDE FRONT|GRIDIRON MONOGRAM WINNERS | NAMED BY N. D. PREP COACHES. Lisicteige Are First ‘East’ Rep- resentatives From West of Mississippi Stanford University, Calif. Dec. 2 —@)—Southern Meth ist gridiron conquerer of the Southwest, was Stan- \ford’s choice Monday for the Rose Bowl classic at Pasadena New Year's Day. Selection of the Mustangs, and their acceptance of the bid from the Pacific coast conference representa- tive was announced Sunday night, thus ending o week ee speculation. as to the challenging eleven. Southern Methodist, undefeated and untied, is the first team west of the Mississippi river ever chosen 8s an “eastern” representative in Rose | Bowl play. Although Stanford lost to the Uni- versity of California at Los Angeles, 7 to 6, in an early season game, it ‘walloped California 13 to 0, Califor- nia had won nine ale Aeris and topped all Pacific coast teams. Coach Claude “Tiny” Thornhill of Stanford grinned broadly when in- formed 8. M. U. had accepted. odist,” he said. clude: he pursuing fox and wolf | New York, Dec. 2.—(7)Old man national professional footbal. league was halted, - rily at least, by.the 9 io 7 Thanksgiving day vic- week was laying stress on set plays] HAZEN—M. C. Olson, Coach: Joe as aia it: Wis -wontie eae pefore| “We welcome a chance to match | 3 upset left only eight football teams tory of ths Chicago Cardinals, Picture shows an exciting play of the game with Dave Cook, Cardinal bac and defense. The Saint reserves, tu-|Schwartz, Herbert Gutchenecht, El-|2 bullet stopped the chewing match, | Tidiron tactics with Southern Meth- tored by Clement Kelléy, Saturday } fd oducts of a Fur- é the close of the season. —— ewe $$ chalked up their fourth consecutive |fond flass: linens es eaves, sme Sit eae rea domestic sows.|. Rose Bowl officials expressed “ex- NP RoR ice aiibtee or tase ¢-———-—_—_______¢|ietory. | This Friday they journey tojsimon, Link, mil’ Goetz, Herbert ipastwald sald he Kept the females|treme satisfaction.” || | 4 19 straight games, S| esl face A | i Qe 9, Braddock for a game with the high |™ selon ' “Southern Met sI lo1 the strong Texas A. & M., team 5 t R. d- U St. Mary’ S Angels || Saturday’s Football |) cinco asgrezation there. an yERUEAH TR. J; Stezmetor, conch: /0f fhe Utter, for furtier | preedng the Rose Bowl,” declared Elmer An- next Saturday. ' por Ss ounda- Pp ' Scores Coach Glenn Hanna’s Demons re-!Fysver, Roger 'Endreson, Garvin Mur- sy eRonad salina ley hunts next | derson, president of the Tournament 2 ES RIEL ce te By EDDIE BRIETZ Win From esl es sumed practices Monday with the ros (ii vard Sallor, Jesse Tiorpson, (year. ‘The remaining males, he said, |! Roses. “Our group does not recog Te ea pee Nese cole . first string squad cut) to, 18 ee pees Mounts, Capt. Frank Perkins,/might be used in another chase Pe edi toga inti soley Se | enter ol arden Vy Ne Soy seh lattes rn Methodist, 20; Texas|The Hebron game Friday will launch | Junior TGA Ww ay ne Murray, backs. @ fine team is ava! le.” which has compiled an impressive New York—(#)—Texas Christian! Wick Schneider Sets Scorin a {% difficult 18-game schedule that will in ELGL Roberts, Supt.: Beck, | Winter. Although Princeton was acknowl- three-year record in junior college |!ean thank Uncle Billy Disch, base-|''CKY g) 4 jsee the Maroon and White in one or /Hamarrt;, Tarn ,2feal, | Witter, A. edged champion of the Bast, and ranks. ball coach at Texas University, for) Pace in 33-24 Victory ' Geurat ‘two games each week until the state | Lorenzen, B. 'Meyer, Will, Sellner, bd Minnesota held an equally important ar | Records of the undefeated and ||gam Baugh: the teuchdown resins Auburt |soemanient: vinius, Fike, linemen; Lipelt, Mater,| [ff JIE spot in the midwest, neither was untied teams follow: \quartenbane’ ceyerquoay ts' aeinie Saturday Night Nester Marsland, 14; Georgetown, | Eee ee ere ee Relnkes Gite, back javailable for Rose Bowl play because Team Ra ais: jabout.... Sammy seal wanted to a4 < 13 cas % | eta are Capt. Jim McGuiness, El-! gpach: wlan Drai rane, Gordon By ral E . Mi is agreements with other schools. Southern Methodist... to Texas to play baseball for Uncle! Coach Cloment Kelley's site! ci c ‘fred Blofson, Evan Lips, Bob Peter-| Rober! ee lam Richards, fe a ee = Frinceton ......-+++ Billy... . But he liad to work ls way |anecis won tele four, ommeoutie ie ‘Masive -|son, Melvin Peterson, Johnny Abbott, 72K, r9 yeh, Paik Laurence, Louis } ‘ . | Minnesota . 8 through school and Texas Christian |came of the basketball season Satu |Ray Yeasley, Helmuth Clausnitzer, Renee evan one Gabe ae Pie Traynor, Pittsburgh pilot, be-| Middle ‘Tenn, Teachers 8 128 25 Baugh held out until the tast ae {oat ee malisinatceneae St. Mary's |Beall and Jack Bowers, backs, “oo Huard, Willlam Ruset,/'ss "would have hit 450 if he ha eT, M APS | 4 Spearfish (S. D.) Nor- i te Eeeees ees aber Lei Ase Imp Squad Named DEVILS LAKE—Doug Smith, coach:|peen playing in the Phillies’ bailiwick. |! ¢ = is minute, then went to Austin for | ward, again sct the wing pace for 47; Regis College, Captain Ralph Jense: ee! toile ia || ® final conference with Disch. |{Io Angels caging nine field goals and |* sehiivers ou ibs Timp sawed ceseere ule Abert. Cilffora Nieman, ober’ |, Hal Strom busttees thanager of) By LS. Klein Load . Uncle Billy not only ad- |p free throw for 19 points and high! ie id -|Baker, Balzar Kuntz, Milo Anderson, |the New , ! odie \ y 2 th he ic Marcell Fredericks Ralph N itt, i | = —| vised him to accept the Texas | scoring honors. 'Bruins B R ss eG eas parotintde ata linemen; Fred Kelly, Robert Giltitand, | Came: See eit Netty Ee heel | Although not strictly upsets, the| Christian offer, but gave him a | C. Anderson was the mainstay of Bruins Beat Rangers; Pica ed » Billy} Richard. Carney, Wiliam — Meicee, | Athletics’ third baseman the Yanks) § | smashing victories Saturday of South-| five-spot to pay his train far to tho Almont offense and registered 13| Chi R ins Lead Dohn, Kenneth Johnson, Lester Kel- Holand Timboe, Allen Edmonds, Adami| were reported to be after, is any bet ern. Methodist, Princeton and Army} Fort Worth... . (P. S.—He got | points on seven field goals and a gift Icago hegains Lead |iey, Warren Kraft, Tex Larson, Wes- |} MAXDAN C. McMahan, coach; |te? than Joe McCarthy's present hot- | were entirely in character with a sea-| the five back a few days lat>r) |shot ley Lawyer, Van Lee, Bob Penner./noy Geiger, Hobert Zeller,’ Charles | corner guardian, Red Rolie... . Bowl- table principally for its dis-| We're looking f friends tt cay rece New York, Dec. 2—()—The strange |Harold Smith and Victor Sorsdahl.|Neison, A. Lubke, J. Herner, W. Leder, {ing conducts the world’s largest com son notal pI pally e ig for our ends After the first. two minutes of play,! I _H, Huss is coach of the second / IV. Youngblut, Ray Toman, A. Geiger, t. From 2500 to} regard fo rform. Not within the mem-| among the Texas sports writing |the Angels took a lead which they! lack of goals in the Boston and De-) H. House, Leo Schweigert, Don Smith, peatve (ater hon GAC OL ory of the ob ee. is centey to see that Tesas Christian [never relinquished although the Ai-/troit camps aroused the curiosity of] ‘The palance of some 60 candidates, oa Rea erode ore as be aranuated next spring with hal none Baal GHArpIONE ality) gives Uncle Billy his tctter, jmont Puech on several oc-| hockey fans Monday as National/who reported for initial cage prac-{cr, aes fee R. Friesz, F, Judt,| coveted saber, indicative of the best ‘ R} os casion: W mint a , backs, > Credit for the most important ac-| Must have bes some game at For! |i ine iinet halt Ament tenes gayi League teams opened their fourth |tices, will be placed on campus league "Herbert Leldaht,{all-round athletic performance, at @ oe 5 ra ‘ raile 01 full week. teams to be organized soon, Hanna Captain Art Mahowald, Ralph rack, foot@all, | | complishment last week must go to| worth. . . The New York experts|7 but rallied for nine pcints before the |““Rated ‘as strong teams on paper, | said. | s, Arvid. Christopherson, Lioya | West, Point in baseball, track, foo! Southern Methodist’s Mustangs, who/ wired back plenty of adjectives about | whistle sounded and trimmed the An-| pasos “Red Wi @ Boston’s| ‘The Bismarck Phantoms, inde-|A"derson, co-Captains-clect ‘Robert and hockey. | knocked Texas Christian from the] Baugh, Bobby Wilson and friends.'gels’ margii five OIGIss TRE SHE Ooo ‘ings and Boston’s te Missilin and Allan Conklin, Gerald | : Riveelen. atidvublied lst, presecved ae ce ata i gel argin to five points. The sum-| Bruins were far below the places Leama sharnpions of ae Dakota, Reuter, cae fran, Jaines Me-| EXPERT WITH RIFLE | : a ceaviamatesccs i crow selected for them in the American|Wwho opened the season with a con-)Gray, Perley Draffehn, Buddy Mark- i —(P)— are non the southwest title and earn, {was Johnny Plerce of Corsicana, ou: }Si, Mary's (33) PG Fr jon standing of the National| vincing victory over the Linton Amer- |(Ft, linemen: Perdinand Brost, Lowell _ Northfield, Minn. Deo. 2 (F)— NethaGRode “Bowl. game. No. 1 high school coach. . He jusi|N. Schneider, f ......... 9 ul saBs y League. ican Legion team, will play their firstison, Alfred Vought, backs, meres t rifle ne She is Virginia Lee 4 aed i. sat back and grinned as his two Bobs J, Entringer, f ........ 1 0 1). ‘The Bruins showed signs of a come-|home game Friday, Dec. 14, against} WILTON—Lioya’ Williams, coach: | €XPert rifleman. iN octal Mes ea i , Led by their little running back,! witson and Finley—scored all o 0 < 7 . Cv he New York 3 John Zwarych, Aaron Jones, Norman, Of Valley City, N. D., sophomore who, TRAceby stalked the coura: Bobby Wilson, the Mustangs, 17-5, oS All of|M Entringer, ¢ ........ 3 0 back Sunday night when they con-|the New York Globe ‘Trotters. jUglum, Raymond Mitchel, Paul Woz-| qualified for the designation in the mie Lenlaniges Otel : F : ine cal Southern Methodist’s touchdowns. J. Simonitsch, f ....... 2 © 2/quered the New York Rangers, 2-0, | Schedules of high school games this|nick, ‘orrest Little, Ronald Smith pees S000 lata: Chal aMoeLo short-enders in the betting, piled up { ‘i ‘cake a »| junior division of the National Rifle; va tr A ; \A. Schneider, =e 05 0 week: John Woznick, linemen; Willis John- | ‘om the time of tts original , Gusacuint lead in the first half and| : 8 1) The Hawks regained the lead with > Willis John eine ime ‘po! Old Bill Alexander down at ‘B, Heiscr, ¢ .- sed 40: a 1-0 victory over the Montreal Can- MONDAY jSou, Red Wagner, William Brezden #ssociation, | Settlement in 1607 to its destruc- t r wound up victors, 20-14. Georgia Tech sort of sneaked up | mT ees Div. * aaiens Hunter at Amenia. jHerman Polonsky, Joe Holsdnick, [oa Se { Mon by fire in 1698 But per- Princeton climaxed its second un- the evict enc ee | = TUESDAY ee as | “Woman cigar smokers in Scot-| haps most to be rued was the fact ‘ defeated and untied season in three; Om ‘he Boys this year. . . « ——_—_——— Fort Totten at Minnewaukan. JAMESTOWN—Emie Gates, coachii ang increasing in number.” Maybe! ct § wasn’t supposed to have much | TAIN caceceasesas HOB) Sle AU Grandin at Argusville. Captain Floyd Homuth, George Sea- | /@ en . be) that. here began slavery in the 4 c years by overwhelming Yale 38-7 be-| (Tech being strictly amateur now) | Almont (24) FG FT PF Gkijery Al U.S. Garrison at Coleharbor. {mon, Donald Ingstad, Russell Lippert, | the men just couldn’t tackle those gift; United States c fore. 60,000 at New Haven. Yale held : 0 Ir ‘Atkinson, £ 3.3 Hers Approve U.S. Michigan at McVille. . \Gerald Cysewski, Andrew Lux, Paul election weeds. Th pie Res the mighty Tigers to 10 points in three} but his rambling wrecks bowled seaig) voa : 0 A : Northwood at Aneta, Witlamen, Art Gray, Ray Stough, Al- i eaten eae | The Jamestown colony was 1 over Duke, then crushed Georgia. Giese, f . Ta0s 20s 170 Entry Into Olympics] cetnay ‘at wessenden. len Wiese, Eugene Freese, Dick John-| i | short-lived About 15 years after periods. The last game is enough to ic. Anderson, ¢ eae 1 0 WEDNESDAY son, Thomas Joyce, linemen; Robert | A total of 851 aircraft was produced | ;,, founding it tost 360 inhabi 1 Army piled up four touchdowns inj + * pie ast game ls - ig empletar 0 i uae Colurgbus at Ambrose. Unda, Art Schauer, Phillip’ Schnei-|in the United States during the first | fF Liga stpa aaa i little more than a period and then| Set Bill a raise and a new five- | empleton, & ‘ 0 2) Chicago, Dec (®)}—The Nation-] Goodrich at. Hurdsfield. |der, Bob Vessey, Loren Waxler, Her-|six months of 1935. This represents; ?%¢8 bY an Indian massacre In held off Navy throughout the second| Year contract... . Columbia's sur- |. Wanstrum. g © 0 Gal Amateur Ski association Monday} Waleott, at Kindred. vert Jenkins, Marvin Sollen, JE, Le-/ 26 Inereagp of 14 per cent ever ihe, 1676 Bacon's rebellion almost de- “a half to win the annual service duel| Prising upset of Dartmouth en- 1B aye 9 2 Qi stood in the ranks of those flatly} Glen Ullin at Elgin. |"°\VILLISTON—Joe Cutting, coach;{same period last year. | stroyed the town by fire. In 1698 : before 81,000 at Philadelphia, 28-6. ables Gil Dobie to finish the sea- | a : ‘approving the United States’ partic-| Hensel at Drayton. | Bill McGrath, Dan Hogan, Jehn dime was again swept by fire. and | : Whitey Grove, Minnesotan playing| 0M @ bucket of tears up on Lou | To a g_ {pation in the Olympic Games in Ger-] Puttle at Steole: jler, Ted Mortenson, Leroy Ban, An electrically operated reel device, [0% only a few old relics of the Sai) Littl i Totals 10 «4 3) 2 y jShetdigger, Jim Bell, linemen early vol: i the finest game of his career, scored ie. Bue | many. Killdeer at Dunn Center. Marshall, Ken White, Bill Bond, Ken|controlled from the cockpit and de-) °*! ¥ colony remain. the first two touchdowns—the first on. {Score by quart. | H. A. Grienden of Duluth, Minn, THURSDAY Christenson, backs, ‘signed to feed out and rewind the {n 1907 on the 300th anniver- It’s good to see Artie McGovern,!/St. Mary's ... one of the best, Bowman—D. C. | Pollock, Jack Bingham, Fred’ Lin- linger, Victor Stebbins, Orley Paulson, 4 8—33/ retiring secretary of the association, Evans, coach; Lyle an 80-yard run, and the second on a | ret 4 4—24/ said the group voted 100 per cent Sun- Carrington at Jamestown. pass from Monk Meyer. Bill Grohs, | trailing wire antenna used on many sary of the founding of James: | aircraft has been placed on the mar- refereeing in the,;Almont .... | town. the United States issued a Harvey at Minot. fellow Minnesotan, got a third on a|Garden again. ... The Reds will not| Referee, C. Halverson. | Gay in favor of the United States par-| Pembina at Grand Forks.” Buster Hagg, L. Kalowins! Holm- | ket. ; set of three stamps a orffe-cent » iv pre a eet eae risa Pavtan Kirton dad other sports| Wemeredan, se saimentanin Sui eupeEL Masry Paani | showing Captain Joba Smith. a ere Saturday's prt yas;some of his players are being signed! . a jmisch Parten en and other sports| wy; n Indians at Fargo. Tota: we Beer ob Ag) ,. tWorcent showing the i | Sane tore Teversas Lanlaieas|to. contracts calling for bonuses | Ray Zeh Wins Grid’s |i Berlin, Maadoce Aric. et Bovis take, |Buspits tt Haken, Barney Thislges, Tieocks Uonieet | dene tine Fae | temuertonn, ond testhtpeys | + State, as expected, crushed Tulane| attendance at Redland Field picks up High-Scorer Crown|,,™* *sociation awarded its na-| Glen Uilin and Hebrop at Mandan.| "VALLEY ciTY—Joo Rognstad,|tin™ Risau,Willam Warren, Lee! Ing Pocahontas. for it was here 41-0 to gain clear ciaim to the south-|next year... . Riley Smith, Ala- tional championship meet to Red) Kindred at Grandin. Po) eanehs Terns: barons, Capreia: ie |Btepien, acne sacar that the famous romance of the eastern championship, but Georgia|bame’s versatile All-America candi-j | Wing, Minn., for Feb. 1 and 2. Sigurd] Hunter at Mayville. 3 7 y ¥O-H. R. Bridgeford, coach; | wiite colonist New York, eDe. 2—(#)—Ray Zeh, Joe Cota, Phillip Fritch, Gerald Gray, | Warren Bennett, Ward Thorne, Clif- and the Indion i$ Glenburn at Granville. } a fell before Georgia Tech, 19-7, and|date, has scored in every game but/wotomn Reserve fullback, wears the) Suucsen of Canton, S. D., was re-} end a 4 George Thofson, Pat Crowley, Ema-iford Cartright, Roy Pederson, John| maiden took place i 5 i , wea | elected president and O. CG. ashburn at Underwood. nuel Brandon, linemee; James Allens- | Fit a i a Mississippi State, conquerer of Ala-jone he has played this season. crown of high scorer for the 1935 foot- PI O. C. Fagan of] Eckelson at Sanborn. Se a aes Meee hone [eitch a, Dope Sonnston), | Captain: | Red Wing was named first vice presi- elect Ed Morgan, Donald’ Craig, Os- dent. borne Fredrickson, Donald Krieg, linemen; Morrell Sexton, Ernest Eddy, | Francis Kane, Frank Randich, Eugene Buller, backs. MOTT—Russ Osborne, coach; Cap- tain William Roesler, Melvin Miller, Melvin Johnson, Wayne Bohn, Henry Highbe, Kenneth Lutz, Emil Koesler, bama and Army, dropped a 14-6 deci- sion to Mississippi. In the East, Holy Cross, unbeaten but tied by Manhattan, won from Boston college, 19-6. Dartmouth fell Victim to Columbia 13-7, and Western Maryland beat Georgetown 14-10. McVille at Petersburg. Golva at Beach. Benner avuley, Dale Scott, backs. " 2 [AN Flem, coach; Charles Solen ‘at Fort Yates. Kabanuk, Lawrence Lee, Rudolf Wen- Max at Mercer. ger, Donald Bakovoy, Robert Court- McClusky at Wing. ney, Nick Kabanuk, E, Frihub, Joe Portal at Bowbells. Sitch, Pete Poleschos! Ralph Stein- Hatton at Filey. haus, Vernon Kresbach, John Scha- Minnewaukan at Anamoosc. sible, linemen; Sam Samson, Johnnie bail scason, Zech ran for 15 touchdowns in ten games and scored 22 points after touchdowns to roll up a total of 112 points. His nearest competitor Hunk Anderson gave North Car- olinia State its most successful football season financially, . . . They'll reward cld Hunkus with an- other backfield ceach. ... Maybe it wil be Frank Carideo, now at TROPHY FOR GOPHERS Minneapolis, Dec. 2.—(?)—The Na- tional Italian-American Civic League Wednesday night will present a silver . 6 $1907 Jamestown Tercentenary Eo a was Eddie Je de. or Se s , 4 ‘urg |Stanley of Williams, who tallied onejtrophy, emblematic of its choice for| Buffalo at Leonard. dee eee eee oe a. (ane, Picton Harley. Bkogley, Ernic State, while U. C. L. A. clinched a{ $30,000 and $40,00 more than last |{iled to make any points after| University of Minnesota eleven at a| fegent at Leith. \fton, Erwin Wutzke, Mathew Oder- | MoNeill, Viceil BAaning! peu 5 8 te with Stanford ‘and California for| year. touchdowns. campus dinner, pea at New, coipals, man, Art Hedburg, Eddie Nordqulst, | Vasey, George Hardmeyer, backs. | (Copyright 1935 NEA Service. Ine.) ‘ first place in the Pacific coast con- Wyndmere at Fairmount. < —— iB ference by whipping Idaho 13-6. Denhoff at Goodrich. one s This week's slender schedule in-| OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern Sheyenne at New, Rockford OUT OUR WAY By Williams ; cludes 8. ¥. Tee important tussle |. : Gando at Rugby. : 5! oy Be ic t confer- < S fowner at Leeds. ence contest between Southern Call- EGAD, ROSCOE THE HOP ON TH BIKE,DOC, AN Werner at Killdcer. TAT IE TBI AT STV OH THATS DIFFRONT? . 1 fornia and Washington, and clashes ’ GO SNATCH THAT $500 / SATURD: rete WHY DO PEEPUL LAr A GUY THINKIN! AN! mS between St. Mary's and Oregon, South MANAGER OF OLSON ; : Arthur at Hillsboro. 90- HAF \ STODYIN! IN SCHOOL, ‘ - Ns Beg lia INTERVIEWED ME ABOUTY{ LL GRAPPLE WITH AN Fleniywobd, Roni, at crotby 2 | Cio Burau Seo A RETURN MAKH FOR AIRPLANE PROPELLER FOR Giants Clinch P HOUSE, SOAPY S _S S.M.LU., T.C.U. Get 8 YOU AND HIS MAN I THAT MUCH CLINK ]— fants Cunen Fro ean wooo COD tee ates zg Posts on All-SW Team HE OFFERED#500, 1 SHOULD LAUGH OFF #500! Grid Title in East baer(ittey oie ee eats 22541 eee VEY THIN ee : ‘ —~ AN THREE YEARS AGO Chicago, Dec. 2—(?)—Either the YAN EY 5 HAE TA THATS DIEFRUNT—~ : Dallas, Tex., Dec. 2—()—Four stars BUT LT THINK IT BEST I DID A FLAG-POLE SITTING - ugh scoring Detroit Lions or the Chi- | (s vou nae" nee VERY DIFFRUNT/ ; from Southern Methodist, four from TO SHOW WE ARE NOT cago Cardinals will battle the New| WASH Sa aa , ‘Texas Christian, and three from Rie INTERESTED, AND HE STUNT FOR A WEEK, AN” York Giants in the National Profes- BLAH / c Silas aha o tar tral? = IT TORT 1] THEY PAID ME OFF WITH Biaieal Noon! Lenses chien lonship c 1935. Associated Press all-Southwest MAY RAISE | os A CRATE Miche Lions assured themselves. of f conference football team. OF RED nothing less than a tle for the leader- 3 ‘The team: ship of the western division Sunday i Ends—Walter Roach, Texas Chris- by walloping the Brooklyn Dodgers, tian, and John Sylvester, Rice. Tackles—Truman Spain, Southern Methodist, and Maurice Orr, South- ern Methodist. $ Guyards—J. C. (Ironman) Wetsel, Southern Methodist, and Tracy Kel- low, Texas Christian. Center—Darreli Lester, Texas Chris- ‘tian. 28-0. The Cardinals clung to a chance of tying the Lions by battling the Bears to a 7-7 draw. Cardinals and Bears meet again next Sunday and the Cards must win to tie Detroit and force a playoff for western division honors. The Giants clinched the eastern section title for the third consecutive year by conquer- ne ee, lowly Philadelphia Eagles, The Cardinals and Bears had to a == G 1088 BY KAA BEAVIOR, WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY vm. REO.U. 8, par, ore TIN