The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 1, 1936, Page 8

je 5 THE BI MARCK TRIBUN MBER 1, 19350 j Sports Writers Pick Minnesota As National Champions ‘| ISAS [Final Game Dispels Any Lingering Doubt About Huskies’ Man-Power — SECOND INRANKING, | WEATED warrLE ENLIVENS PUCK TILT [Trade Talk Takes |yppcimiip ATTA(KS [COACHES FAVOR CHAMPIONSHIP |HOL1 BIG SPENDER =| PITTSBURGH THIRD Center of Stage! omc uiqye| GRID TILT BUT SEE OBSTACLES] y PAL ELECTION | ALABAMA’S STOCK DROPS Washington, Santa Clara, Northwestern, Notre Dame in First Eight New York, Dec. 1.—()—Minnesota's place on top of the national football heap for 1936 ts emphasized in the year's final Associated Press poll of sports writers. The seventh ranking list gives the Gophers a margin of 23 points over Louisiana State. They were picked for the top place by 25 of 35 experts who cast ballots. Nine of the other ten listed L. S. U. first, while the other named Santa Clara's unbeaten and untied outfit. Over the seven-weeks span, the Gophers were picked for first place four times. After their defeat by Northwestern they dropped to second for three consecutive weeks but even then gave the Wildcats a close run. Pittsburgh, which climbed back to third place the final week, and Wash- ington, the Pacific coast’s Rose Bow! entry, also have been in the first ten id moved into a troit Red Wingé in the Amer ague. Horner of the Maple tt, No. 2, of the Rangers, sw tt, trying to stop him, is Me Rangers is falling over a teamm in division of the National Hock: Toronto Maple ie with the champion De ifs is against the ings a right to th Behind the Lea Coulter of the Goalie Kerr, who is on the ice fs MAXIE FEARS ‘RUN AROUND’ Montreal, Dec. 1.—()—While the baseball clans gather Tuesday for the annual meeting of the National As- sociation of Professional Baseball clubs, opening Wednesday, the Inter- national league has some business of its own to consider. Most of the interest in the three- day gathering, which brings out both big league and minor league moguls, centers around the buying and trad- ing of players, and any action which may affect major-minor relations. With representatives of every major league club on hand, the hotel lobby whispering sessions began in earnest Tuesday, The chances are, however, that any deals concerning big league clubs won't become public until the major league meetings at New York next week. About the only club not particularly interested in trading is the New York Yankees and the world champions would listen to offers of a good pitcher or second baseman. Hot rumors have been circulating for some time concerning the Cardi- nal's illustrious Dizzy Dean and it seems likely he will be traded if some club can hang up enough in the way of cash and players to satisfy the Jimmy Phelan Uncovers New Star in Al Cruver During Cougar Battle By HARRY GRAYSON Sports Editor, NEA. Service Any lingering doubt regarding the class of the team that will represent the coast in the Pasadena Rose Bowl on New Year's Day definitely was dis- pelled when Washington walloped Washington State, 40-0. Washington was reputed to be one of the smoothest Notre Dame-geared teams in years, but the Huskies wait- ed until the final game of their regu-’ lar schedule to get rolling. Running over Ed Goddard, the All-America back, and his Washington State team- mates who repelled U. C. L. A., 32-7, was quite an achievement. Gridiron Comeback Pacific northwest football came back with Washington this season. Generally speaking, the schools of that section have taken a back seat to the California institutions in re- cent years. Pacific northwest teams won an even number of games with the southerners this trip. (By the Associated Press) North Dakota high school football coaches voted five to one for annual championship gridiron games to de- cide mythical state titles among top contenders in both the major league and class B divisions, a survey by the Associated Press showed Tuesday. Though the majority of more than 30 catches surveyed admitted annual championship clashes would present some obstacles, they were of the opin- jon a satisfactory program could be worked out and voted 25 to 6 for un- Official state gridiron crowns, Virtually all coaches were “satis- fied” with the unofficial champion- ship game between Minot and Valley City in which Joe Rognstad’s Hi-Lin- ers emerged with the mythical state ye defeating the Minot Magicians, to 6. Nearly Unanimous Coaches were almost unanimous in favor of an annual class A division title game and were equally strong in their views that the contest should be unofficial. They believed a title game in the class B division would be the more difficult to arrange each sea- son because of the large number of teams in that league, urging there be no challenges as it would complicate Panthers, Middies, Rams Steal *Intersectional Spotlight From Midwest New York, Dec. 1—(#)—The east- ern intercollegiate football show, starring Jock Sutherland's Pitt Pan- thers, Navy's novelty troupe and Jimmy Crowley's late lamented Ford- ham Rams, this year took the inter- sectional spotlight away from the midwest and southwest. Although shaded, 11 games to 9, by major midwestern teams, the east won 25 and lost 17 for an average of .595 while the midwesterns won 17 and lost 14 for .548. The southwest, leader last year with 11 won and 5 lost, won nine and lost, the same number this year and occu- pied third place with the Rocky Mountain boys who won two and lost two. The south was next with 12 and 19 (400) and the far west last with 3 and 8 (.273). Pitt, just another ball team in its own home town, had the most im- pressive intersectional record, beating Ohio State, 6-0, Notre Dame, 26-0, and Nebraska, 19-6. Minnesota had a good start with a 14-7 win over penses Seeking Office 2 Expenditures of candidates for state and congressional offices in the North Dakota general election ranged from nothing listed up to $1,050 according to statements on file with Secretary of State James D. Gronna. Henry Holt of Grand Forks, dee feated Democratic candidate for cone gress, recorded campaign expenses to taling $1,050, the biggest amount re- ported by any of the office-seekers. T. H, H. Thoresen, lieutenant governor elect, reported expenses at “nothing.” Under the state law requiring all candidates to make known all money contracted for or expended and prom- ised to aid in their candidacy, Holt reported payment of $400 to the Dem- ocratic State Central committee and miscellaneous expenses bringing the total to $1,050 of which, he said, $800 came from the Democratic National Congressional committee. Usher L, Burdick of Bismarck, and William Lemke, Fargo, his successful Republican opponents, reported $437 and $150, respectively, I. J. Moe, Val- ley City, said his expenses were $129. Among gubernatorial candidates, thee three major vote-getters all ree ported between $325 and $400. Gove Breeaneen poulslane State's record Cards’ demands. Tt appears that Washington has an 3 shows a steady climb from 13th place § TO SEW UP TITLE GO Another report concerns a big|inexhaustible supply of material,| the program as in state basketball. Washington and a 47-19 victory over) ernor-Elect William Langer, Inde- to second. swap between the Indians and] Jimmy Phelan introduced a new star] North Dakota's short football sea-|Texas but had to devote most of its} pendent, reported $361.80; Governor ‘The voting in the ranking poll, on} —————~ ~~~ Browns, involving Rollie Hemsley,| against Washington State in Al|S0n and bad weather was held as an-| time to attending to its neighbors. Walter Welford, Republican, $326 and other obstacle unfavorable to the un- SS John Moses, Democrat, $397. L. J. the customary 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis, gave Minnesota 332 points this week, Louisiana State 309 and Pitt 227, Alabama, which is reported to have the “inside track” for the Rose Bow! nomination, dropped from third to fourth with 218 while Washington was fifth with 216, Other Leaders were Santa Clara, 155; Northwestern, 130; Notre Dame, 107; Nebraska, 69; Pennsylvania, 34; Duke, 33; Yale, 22; Dartmouth, 13; Sports Round-Up| By EDDIE BRIETZ New York, Dec. 1—(#)—Max Baer has begun train- ing on the coast for his London bout with Walter Neusel. . . . He [entusiagm for Louis-Braddock No-Decision Match Re- ported Cooling Off New York, Dec. 1. — () — Max Schmeling, who apparently trusts no- body in these United States, is com- ing here personally to see they do not give him the “old run around” in the Lyn Lary and Julius Solters on one side and Frank Pytlak, Roy Hughes and Joe Vosmik on the other. Launch City Cage Schedule Tonight Klein’s Cleaners-Schlitz Beer Cruver, a huge sophomore fullback who scored three of his club's six touchdowns. Washington has backs of all shapes and descriptions.” Left-Handed Haines Handy They start with Byron Haines, whom the far west considers one of the hardest men in the country to bring down. The Huskies undoubted- ly would have turned in a much more official playoff. Some coaches con- {sidered such annual games would be too expensive. Opinion was divided on whether winners of unofficial title games in the two leagues should play off for the state crown. However, most of the coaches were in favor of class A and B teams staying in their divisions though there were some who believed a class B team should have the op- portunity to challenge an undefeated Napoleon Teams Win Two from Burnstad Napoleon, Dec. 1.—Napoleon’s high school cage teams won both ends of a doubleheader with Burnstad. The boys’ quint triumphed, 30-10, and the girls won, 18-14. John Grenz, with eight field goals for 16 points, led the victors in the scoring column. Bigh- teen Napoleon girls saw action in the Wehe, Bismarck, reported $5.50, Augustana May Seek N. C. I. C. Membership Sioux Falls, 8. D., Dec. 1—{#)—Pos- sibility that Augustana college of Sioux Falls would seek membership in the North Central Intercollegiate conference was seen here Tuesday following departure of Prof. Hugo Duquesne, 12; Fordham, 11; Texas still talks a great Matter of a shot at the title of heavy- impressive record had not a leg in- Christian, 10; Tennessee, 8; Arkansas fight. . . . Cleve- , Weight champion James J. Braddock. Teams Paired in Opening jury kept this young fellow on the] class A club. preliminary game. Carlson, faculty athletic representa and Navy, 6 each, and Marquette, 4. land is ‘angling! From Berlin, the German who sidelines a good share of the time. Falgren Suggests Plan —_—_—— tive, for Chicago to attend the an- leaped back into the pugilistic spot- League Game Phelan describes Haines as the|. Coach Lloyd Falgren of the Walsh! On Coach Frank Thomas’ 36th] nual meeting of the circuit. N. D. Bank, Coman’ Bowlers Victors for Rolly Hemsley, the Browns play- boy catcher, again. ... Harry Stuhl- dreher made a flight with his surprising 12-round ‘knockout of Joe Louis last June, cabled the New York state athletic commission he would be on hand De- :cember 11 when contracts for his Play in the City Basketball league will open tonight when Klein's Cleaners launch the defense of the most elusive runner he ever has seen and that takes in plenty of territory. Haines plays safety and his punt returns have started the Puget Sound entry on a number of its touchdown County Aggies at Park River, outlined @ program for unofficial state foot- ball champions. Falgren would divide the state into two sections putting “six class A birthday 36 points were scored in the game in which his Alabama Tide team participated. Alabama beat Georgia Tech, 20-16. Carlson left Monday evening, fol- lowing a conference at which the re- quirements for entering the North Central loop were discussed. Neither Coach L, A. “Lefty” Olson my weekly report by ss ity ch: ionship won 1 Y ms i eee letter to Wiscon- [peoralsed Hehe Wath cB taddock: Mext Fees mith Hees elas *ldrives, He weighs 177 pounds and is| schools” in each section. Duke university holds four victories) nor any other faculty member attend~ . Kelly's Lunch, Foresters Drop! sin alumni on the ) "ne OM % ed ued to Be tiled: "The game has been called for 7 p.| stocky, measuring only 5 feet 10) These teams would play eee in seven years over its traditional] ing the meeting would say definitely y D P doings of the omieites lenis Exnause, m., at the World War Memorial build- | inches. feet SOE aE eae ee le rival, the University of North Caro-| that Augustana planned to seek Two Out of Three Games in City League « of North Dakota trundlers tox antage of a 102-pin handicap to win two out of three games from Kelly's Lunch while Coman’s Tourist Ccurt was triumphing by the same margin over the Catholic Order of Foresters in two City League bowling matches Monday night. Kenney with a 516 count in three games was high man for the bank team while Tony Schneider and Matt Hummel with single games of 213 and Schneider with a three-game total of 585 were the best for the restaurant aggregation. Schlonicker and Wald set the pace for Comans. Schlonicker had 232 in the second game for the evening's high single game total and Wald's 560 was high three-game figure in the; Coman-Forester match. The scores: CITY LEAGUE Cc. 0. F. 154-207-116— 477 120-154-139— 413 137-198-147— 482! 135-137-147— 422 187-155-189— 531 38- 38- 38— 114 '7711-889-776—2429 Court 159-145-145— 449 148-128-198— 474 140-140-140— 420 158: 210— 560, 181-232-145— 558 eee 186-837-838—2461 Totals ... Bank of North Dakota 198-176-157— 531 181-142-142— 415 90-117-190— 397 134-148-142— 424 156-187-173— 516 102-102-102— 306 190-182-213— 585 Badgers. . , Casey Stengel is busy at e Montreal trying to Hemsley line up a job in the International League Making Lee Handley a free agent may be the tip-off on what Judge Landis will do in the Bob Feller case. ... Smart baseball men can’t see how the commissioner can do anything but turn Bob loose. . . . But if he does, certain clubs may be barred from the chase after his contract. ... If Feller isn’t freed, some heavy guns may be loaded and fired by persons craving an opportunity to lambast the judge. ... Teams to watch next season: East —Cornell . . . mid-west—Wisconsin. . . . South—Duke and Tennessee—not to forget Pitt and Minnesota, alway: tough. . . president of a baseball league in the country, is doing the town on his way to Montreal... . At 22 he heads both the North Carolina State and the Carolina leagues. Three of the four Texas Christian backs who are likely to start against Santa Clara Dec. 12—Scott McCall, Gene Lawing, youngest | When his September bout with ‘Braddock was postponed because the jchampion was temporarily kayoed by an arthritis attack, Schmeling sailed for Germany with the promise of both Braddock and the New York ;State athletic commission that he | would be the first to get a chance at the title held by the erstwhile New Jersey longshoreman. Since then Schmeling has read with considerable alarm reports that they are planning to match Braddock | with Joe Louis in a no-decision go in Atlantic City in February. Seek $5,000 Guarantee The New York commission has been trying for weeks to have Brad- dock post a $5,000 guarantee that he , Will go through with his agreement to neet Schmeling in June. | Last week the New York fistic fath- ers ordered Madison Square Garden and the 20th Century Sporting club, jeO-promoters of the June bout, to file contracts for the fight on December {il. While all this was going on, reports jspread that there has been a notice- ble cooling off in enthusiasm for the tlantic City venture. Hal McClure and Donkey Roberts went to the frogs from the Fort Worth Masonic Home. .. . The fourth will be — you guessed it — Sammy Baugh (and his high hard one) in person. . . . Note to Jimmie Nolen, Birmingham: It was Nebraska Bier- man scouted. .. . Geneva college had enly 15 men available for duty against Washington & Jefferson, but licked the Presidents, 6-3... . Young Eddie Plank, son of the old athletic left-hander, has no intention of fol- lowing in his dad’s footsteps. ... He has opened a music store in Gettys- burg, Pa. Ohio State's basketball players will Jeg it from coast to coast in nine days this season, ... They play U. C. L. A. jat Los Angeles Dec, 31 and New York ;U. here Jan. 9... . Talking about \Sammy Baugh, the Texas Christian |Sharpshooter, Jack Chevigny of Texas said: “You know just what he’s go- ing to do and can prepare for it but he does it anyway.” .. . George Mat- sik, Duquesne halfback who ran 73 jyards for the touchdown that beat Pitt, never played a game of football until he enrolled with the Dukes. . . . Mickey Cochran, feeling great again, says he expects to do two-thirds of the catching for the Tigers next sea- son, Each of Davidson college's five cheer leaders performs acrobatic stunts for amusement of fans. ~| Angeles Saturday ing. Thursday night at the same time the Knights of Columbus will oppvse the Pickups in the second scheduled league game. Thus far only four teams have en- tered the league ad Ed (Doc) Heer, director of the program, is anxious that any other teams or men, wish- ing to play in the league during the winter months, report at the gym- nasium either tonight or Thursday. Volleyball classes are being held regularly on Tuesday and Friday nights, Heer pointer out. May Not Name Bowl Foe Until Saturday Seattle, Dec. 1—(#)—Coach Jimmy Phelan, probably more interested than anybody else in the selection of an opponent for his University of Wash- ington football team in the Rose Bowl game, predicted Tuesday the an- nouncement would not be made before next Saturday or Monday. “I don't think the opposition will be announced before I arrive in Los to attend the Southern California Notre Dame game, and the Pacific Coast confer- ence meeting,” the coach said. “It is probable the nomination will be placed before the conference as a whole before being made final.” The conference session opens Mon- day. The coach admitted that Louisiana State, Alabama and Pittsburgh were the outstanding teams being consid- ered, but he did not believe Washing- ton officials had decided on a “first choice,” Bernie Moore, coach of the crack Louisiana State University grid team, is rated one of the nation’s fin- est track mentors. YET ’ ARE YOU SURE THIS IS HIM FILLIN'A SUITCASE MUST, CUZ HE'S GITTIN’ SCHEMES FER GETTIN’ RICH, Pass Threat In addition to his running ability, Haines gives the Purple and Gold thé advantage of a lefthanded passer. It was Haines who threw the touchdown pass against Minnesota, which dealt Washington its only defeat by edging out the Huskies in the curtain-raiser. Elmer Logg is the best kicker on the coast and Jimmy Cain the most savage blocker. Ed Nowogroski would have been given plenty of considera- tion as the All-Coast fullback had not a bad knee kept him out of three games. And, in addition to those al- ready named, Washington has splen- did backs in Newton, Johnston, Wask- owitz, and Austin. Built Around Starcevich Washington's line is built around Max Starcevich, who is being named on a good share of the All-America teams. Starcevich is a stocky chap standing only 5 feet 10 but weighing 194 pounds. He is as fast as most backfield men. Starcevich has able running mates in Slivinski, Mattes, and Means, The Seattle outfit is three deep at center, with Wiatrak an outstanding star. The other two are Mondala and Ericksen. Washington, famous for its tackles since the days of Ed and Elmer Lead- er and Gilmour Dobie, is well equipped at those positions again this season, with Markov, Bond, McKenzie, and Worthington. As a whole, coast ends were below par this season, but the Huskies aren’t exactly weak at the wing posts with Johnson, Peters, Matronic, and Doug- las. With the material to work with, Phelan has turned out a team with a versatile attack and one of great speed. Lost to ’Bama in ‘26 team that didn’t care too much about the game, 20-19, in a thriller that coach flushed with success in Seattle after a seven-year wait, is keen to lash itself into battle in Pasadena. winners would play for the unofficial title. The class B division could arrange a similar setup, Falgren said, and then challenge for the title if they 50 desired. Washington Wins AA Slugging Title White Sox Castoff Piles Up .390 - Average in 305 Times at Bat Chicago, Dec. 1—(P)—If the Chi- cago White Sox had kept Vernon (George) Washington a few days longer last summer the hard-hitting outfielder might not have won the American ‘Association batting cham- pionship. . The Sox sent Washington to St. Paul, where he started a hitting streak that, with the aid of a league ruling, won him the Assoication slugging award for 1936. Washington's final average was .390. for 73 games, in which he went to bat 305 times. The title formerly went to the high man playing in 100 or more games but under a new rule 300 or more times at bat, instead of 100 games, was set as the minimum service re- quirement. Washington ranked shead of Jack Winsett of Columbus, who had a mark of .354 for 141 games. Tied for third with .353 were El Simons of Louisville, Hank Steinbacher, St. Paul, and Os- car (Ox) Eckhardt, Indianapolis. The Louisville Colonels won the team batting title with an average Alabama nosed out a Washington |.¢ 394 minneapolis led in home runs with 212 and runs, 1,008. staged in the high school gymnasium here tonight. lina. membership at this time, however. McKenney on Bridge FIGURES OPPOSITION FIRST Player Selects Most Favorable Defense Division, and Hand Is in for Grand Slam Contract By WM. E. McKENNEY (Secretary, American Bridge League) Dr. Louis Mark, who not only has attained eminence in his profession,| , but is one of the outstanding bridge players of Columbus, O., is making] | an effort to take the next fall tourna- ment of the American Bridge league to his own home town. It's a laudable ambition, but if the league officers yield to the doctor's SOLUTION OF PREVIOUS CONTRACT PROBLEM Duplicate—None vul. North East 29 1a - Pass Past Opening lead—@ 8. pleas, the experts both east and west| will find plenty of good opposition right on the home grounds, as it were. the Culbertson system, “with all its frills,” which perhaps is a compliment ‘that in any one of three ways the contract might be made—if the queen and jack of clubs were doubleton, if Today’s Contract Problem South is playing the contract at six spades. He can count six spades, two diamonds, and one club, with two more hearts certain after giving up a heart trick. But where does he find the trick necessary to make his N. & S. vul. Opener,—@ 10. Solution in next issue. 1 the king of hearts was in the West hand, or if the diamonds lay four and two, and the adversely held trumps were evenly divided. The doctor decided to play for the last setup, and won the diamond lead with the king. He then lay down the ace of hearts, and trumped an- —-—--—- —| OUTOUR WAY i ked the Tide's first in "4 Bii-672-06— 2500 By Williams (ee son San ios, Thar] Amateur Boxing Card | ,f0,%iys tnd, which Pr, Mark| other hear, Another diamond tote rare SAY~WEVE DUG) | ABSOLUTELY?| [1 GUESS SAAY! YOU" Washington teain and its coach, the} Scheduled at Wilton) spaces, there are 2 number of in-| and the ace of clubs in cee 181-188-195— 564 late Enoch Bagshaw, were against teresti uestic in both bi dummy fur: eS 5 UP THIS HULL, WE TRAILED WE DON'T KNOW. HE'S making the trip to Southern Califor- — pe enigrs Heding| nished another entry to trump dum- 213-166-180— 559 HILL, AN'AINT |! HIM HERE AN! }! KNOW ORE, WORKED USTO-| | nia. ; ne De Dee ones “"in'explanation of the bidding, the| ‘The king at spades th 129-137-146— 412 FOUND NOTHIN; WATCHED AND HE DEATH WITH HIS| But this’ Washington team, with its| BY ime Wien tering card will be | doctor stated that his partner used| taken with the ace, and: the srotce dropped three and three, uy the doctor discarded two maa eine yageenet Totals .. «+ 868-845-804—2607 ‘ : to that method. Two more dia: ————_—— WITH ORE, A LOT OF AND WE'VE The opposition had best be pre- Wilton amateurs, who last week to | 4 mond tricks and the club von five out of six bouts with Gol- ‘When dummy hand came down,”| king accoun! Holsteins Score 25-18 ER SUMPN Wor pi eae ph AND pared for an armful of trouble. ek Glow Seteratie trom eaten, the doctor relates, “t simost fen ut iis, ited for the last three i i AZZED HIM-- will oppose many of these same my chair.” But study showed (Copyright, 1936, NEA Ser Win Over Richardton couLp THis Be| |Cavalier Undefeated, |tienters again, Pignters trom Garri- 2 rvice, Tne.) A, New Salem, Dec. 1—New Salem's small and inexperienced Holsteins chalked up a 25-18 victory over Rich- ardton in the opening game of the cage season. The Holsteins, Le™ 5 My ly UZ? ae A SCHEME TO GET EVEN? HE KNOWS HOW Untied in ’36 Season Cavalier, N. D., Dec. 1—(P)—Cava- lier high school, romping through a schedule of six games, turned in an “Bat” Krause, veteran of profes- sional ring warfare, will act as third man in the ring. LONGWORTH [ undefeated, untied season to share top by Tempel, forward, jumped to football berths in the state with four PGi lead in the first Bl aa quarter and ? were never headed. The summary: other gridiron winners. Bring in all your NuSalem: tg ft pf Richard'n te ft pf Ranking with Valley City, unofficial LEGAL CAUGHT ; AcTS iTS G ‘ } 2 H 22 major league champions, Cavalier 01 0 2 shares top Class B honors with Hills- F U R § oo 2 ‘ boro, Underwood and Oakes. Skunks, weasels, mink, fox 11% of the straight whiskey in 4 4 : 1 Opening the season against Dray- and coyotes. LONGWORTH is 18 years old! * But ilkens,g1 2 1 ton, Cavalier gridders upset Grand LON TH does not rely upon Kirch'r, g 1 1 2 1 0 Forks Central and triumphed over | The peng iss How open: SF orien e615 Grafton, St. James Academy of Gran le pay market Perfect blending is also a vital fee Epes: ofS Forks, Lakota and Langdon in succes- | prices ture of LONGWORTH’S secret ef é New Salem sion to claim an undefeated, untied 3 Bri Th mi FY siccess. at rating. Ing them in LONGWORTH..." te - foes Leading the scoring for the Cava- Now!! +. «18 agreeable to palate and ers was O'Connor, fullback, who is being mentioned for all-state berth on the grid club chosen by North | Dakota coaches. Clarence Holstrom guided the Cava- ers through their successful season this year. ides, Furs, Scrap fron and Junk—Get Best Prices Here! TRAPS FOR SALE, pe Por tape ay ¥ shaker 18 months or more old, 1! “Northern” whicey it rears Hide & Fur Co. , “2 BHis AgtenD Fovil Like it For.the third consecutive year the Southern and ‘Howard ; college game has decided the football TR WILURMS championship of the Dixie confer- ence. CLiquer advertised herein not for sale = Nerth Dakete ustu legal