The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1937, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1937 Murray Scores Lone Bismarck Tally in Third Quarter from One-Foot Line (By a Tribune Staff Man) Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 30—James- town high school’s undefeated and untied football team made it six vic- tories in a row here Friday night by turning back a hard-fighting Bis- marck eleven 19 to 6. Two quick touchdowns that caught the Bismarck defense napping before the game had hardly got under way provided the edge that beat the Cap- ital City boys, who tallied on Mur- ray’s plunge from the one-foot line varly in the third quarter after a determined drive from mid-field. ‘The play was all for Bismarck in the second and third quarters of the game. Bismarck rang up nine firsts downs in all to four for Jamestown. Three 15-yard and two five-yard penalties assessed against Jamestown for illegal play and off- sides set the Bluejays back a total of 65 yards while Bismarck was pen- alized only 10 yards for two offsides. A bad Bismarck pass from center that was recovered by a Jamestown player on the Bismarck 45-yard stripe set the stage for the Jays’ first marker. Knauf Takes Pass On the next play Homuth, behind f® solid wall of interference, ran to the Bismarck 15-yard line before he ‘was spilled and after three tries had advanced the oval to the 11-yard Jine Bekken stepped back and tossed a long pass to Knauf in theend zone. "The lanky Jamestown end out- smarted two Bismarck boys to catch the touchdown heave. Bekken made the score 7 to 0 with ® placekick squarely between the uprights. Jamestown kicked off to Bismarck to put the ball into play again bur after the Demons had failed to gain on two plays the entire James- town line broke through to rush Mur- ray as he attempted to pass on the third down. Knauf intercepted the weak try and raced untouched to the Bluejays’ second tally. Bekken’s place- kick try for the extra point went ‘wide of the goal posts. During the remainder of the first half the two teams fought things out fin midfield with Bismarck having the edge as the Bluejays were con- tent to punt and wait. Demons Kick Off | Bismarck kicked off deep into Jamestown territory at the start of the third period and Bekken, doing the booting for the Bluejays, punted back to Jamestown’s 45 yard stripe. After another exchange of kicks Mur- tay took a Jamestown punt on the Says’ 45 yard line and ran it back to the Jamestown 30. Murray picked up @ yard through the line and after two other tries, gained three yards, passed to Bowers for @ first down on the Jamestown 12-yard stripe. A second pass, with Murray again on the throwing end and Ed Lee in the receiving role, put the ball on the two- ‘and one-half yard marker and on & line plunge the Demons made it @ first down. After two line plunges and an end run were stopped with the ball a short foot from the goal line, Murray charged off tackle to score easily. His @ropkick try for the extra point failed. Jamestown’s one determined down- field drive in the fourth quarter re- sulted in a touchdown when Bekken circled right from the 14 for the tally. ‘He again missed his conversion at- tempt. ‘The only other big Jamestown threat ‘was averted in the fourth period when the Bismarck pass defense tightened to prevent completion of three suc- cessive forward passes after the Jays had moved into scoring territory. Ends Do Well Rangy Ed Lee and Jim Donaldson, pitted against two of the best ends in the state in Jamestown’s stellar flankmen, turned in good games, a5 did Rishworth at center and Jordon and Roswick at guards. Both tackles, Brophy and Koch, also up against experienced veterans, did their duties well and Ernie Paul was 8! standout in the line. Outstanding in the Bismarck back- field, where Murray and Smith shone fin the ball-earrying role, was Jack ‘Bowers, hard-working signal caller and brilliant defensive player. Bowers got more than his share of tackles to stop more than one Bluejay runner ‘who looked like he might be on his ‘way to the goal line and was effective pn the attack. Harry Kern, playing his first game ft fullback, looked good defensively ‘and picked up yardage when needed. In the open field Murray took top fhonors as a ball carrier, with Smith flooking better than he has in any game this fall. Bekken, fast Jamestown back, car- pied the brunt of his team’s attack ‘with Butts doing good work also. In the Jamestown line Dick Johnson and Bob Knauf were outstanding. The linepus: Substitutions — Jamestown — Morse ‘and Hensberger; Bismarck—Jack Mc- Donald, Bill McDonald, Westphal, Ghafer and Barbie. Glen Lee in Technical Knockout Over Faban ~ RUSHED is called the finest high school player ever A Rob Smith, above, developed in West Virginia. senior in the backfield of Beaver High of Bluefield, the 18-year- old Smith’s punts in seven games this season averaged 53 yards from the line of scrim- mage. Rambling Rob's average return of punts is 41 yards, and he has averaged nine yards at rushing. The youngster weighs 160 pounds and stands 5 feet 11. He'll probably go to a prepara- tory. school for a year before enrolling in college if in the meantime he isn’t killed in the Tush ‘of scouts, Actis Easily Beats Gibbons in ’Frisco San Francisco, Oct. 30.—(?)—Ray Actis, 164, San Francisco won an easy 10-round decision last night over Jack Gibbons, 170, St. Paul. Actis pummeled Gibbons’ body with both hands. Gibbons won the fourth; the tenth was even; Actis won the others, There were no knockdowns. Football Scores (By the Associated Press) Duquesne 24; Richmond 0. Tulsa 14; George Washington 13. South South Carolina 21; The Citadel 6, Maryville 20; Cumberland 6. Howard 14; Spring Hill 0. Birmingham-Southern 12; saps 7. Mercer 13; Oglethorpe 6. Midwest DePaul 7; St. Louis 7. Colorado College 6; Washburn 0, Drake 45; Grinnell 7. Mt. Union 24; Ashland 0. Superior (Wis.) Teachers 32; Du- buque 6. LaCrosse Teachers 13; St. Mary's (Minn.) 0. St. Ambrose 46; Iowa Wesleyan 0, Hastings 7; Doane 6. St. Thomas (Minn.) (Minn.) 7. St. Cloud Teachers 14; Moorhead Teachers 12. Midland .24; Haskell 0. Mille 4; St. Joho’s Wahpeton Science 12; Ellendale ; Normal 6. Valley City Teachers 7; Minot Teachers 0. Dickinson (N.D.) Normal 9; Billings Poly 0. Whitewater (Wis.) Teachers 14; Jordan 7. Hebron 12; Dana 0. Southwest Monticello A, & M, 19; Arkansas State college 0. Austin 20; Texas Wesleyan 13. Daniel Baker 14; Trinity 7. Far West Santa Barbara 20; Whittier 0. Williamette 7; College of Puget Sound 0. Demons Lose to Powerful Bluejays 19 to 6, Saints Beaten by Braves 26 to 0 Campos Leads Mandan Eleven, Scores 3 Touchdowns in Rout of St. Mary’s Counting twice in the first quarter, again near the half on a blocked punt, and once more in the final frame, Mandan high school’s Braves walked over St. Maty’s of Bismarck 26-0 at Mandan Friday afternoon, Though St. Mary’s threatened with passes in the more closely-contested second half, the black-and-white warriorg clearly had’ the best of the yardage statistics as well as the score They made 10 first downs to none for St. Mary's. Campos, hard-driving Brave full- back, made Mandan’s three touch- downs. He went over from the 2- yard-line for the first counter, after Giardini and Schweigert hac carried it there by successive 15-yard runs. The end run for the extra point was FOOTBALL SEASON ROUNDS TURN WITH (00D CANES TODAY Schedule in Major Circuits Brings Up Fine Assortment of Top Attractions New York, Oct. 30.—()—Football rounds the turn Saturday and heads into the home half of the annual fall frolics with as big and classy an as- sortment of star attractions as the season has seen to date. Dartmouth and Yale, both unde- feated, untied and after “ivy-league” honors, set the pace for the East. Notre Dame and Minnesota, the powers—that-usually-are, tangle in the leading mid-west mauling. Un- defeated, untied California clashes with U.C.L.A. in the Pacific Coast headliner, Baylor's battering Bears battle Texas Christian in an effort to keep their unbeaten Southwest conference slate clean:’ Alabama comes to grips with Kentucky and Vanderbilt tosses it’s “hidden ball” stunt at Georgia no good. Tallies Again House, speedy Brave quarter, gal- loped 51 yards to the Saints’ line to set the stage for the second touch- down, Schweigert carried it to the one-yard marker, from where Cam- pos.again drove over. His plunge for the point was good. Byerly, Brave right guard, broke through to block a Saint punt from behind the Saints’ own goal line and recovered the ball late in the second quarter for the third touchdown. The third quarter was fought on more even terms, with neither team able to gain consistently. The Braves’ final touchdown came in the last quarter after a long pass from House to McCann, who was Tech in the South’s top attractions. Intersectional Card Slim Intersectionally, a somewhat slim but high .class card is led by two battles between unbeaten outfits, with Fordham coming to work on North Carolina and Villanova taking on Detroit. The mid-western invasion of the Broncos from Santa Clara in an attempt to upset Marquette is another highlight. Despite the attack of dysentery that struck 11 of Dartmouth’s Indians Thursday, the Yale-Indians’ tussle figures to be a honey. Some 60,000 fans are going to be watching this tussle in Yale’s bowl. The biggest crowd turnout is sched- uled for Minneapolis, where a sellout ot 64,000 seats has been assured for Spilled on the one-yard line. Campos crashed center for the touchdown. Campagna Snags Pass Shortly before, Schweigert had averted the Saints’ most serious scor- ing threat by nailing Campagna on the Braves’ 32, after the Saint tackle had gathered in a pass from Schnei- er, Campagna, by playing the entire game, completed a perfect “iron man” season, He played every minute of every game on the Saints’ tough 7- game schedule. When Ressler Saint quarterback, left the game in the sec- ond quarter, he was deprived of the same honor. Steve Brown, sticky-fingered sub- titute left end, turned in a good game for the Saints as did Dutsky Schnei- der, fullback, The lineup: St. Mary's Mandan Downey le McCann Cavasino It Lohstrater’ George Garske 1g Mushik Crane c* Toman Bob Garske me Byerly Campagna rt Green Entringer re Doud Ressler qb House Weigel rh Giardini Geiger lh Schweigert Schneider fo Campos Substitutions: St. Mary’s—Varney, Gustafson, Jundt, John Fox, Patz- man, and Weisgarber. Mandan — Hughes, Knoll, Steinbruck, Bernard, McCormick, Miller, Zeller, Alwood, Boehm, Kjol, Ressler, Bender. ——____—____» | Fights Last Night | OO ed eee Associated Press) lew ‘—Henry Armstrong, 124, Los Angeles, knocked out Petey Sarron, 126, Birmingham, Ala., (6), to win undisputed possession of world featherweight title; Frankie Blair, 149, Camden, N, J. outpointed Jimmy Leto, Hartford, Conn., (8). Chicago—Holman Williams, 147, Detroit, outpointed Remo Rernan- dez, 147, San Diego, Calif., (10); Moon Mullins, 131, Vincennes, Ind., stopped Russ Morris, 126%, Dayton, O., (5). He Calif—Glenn Lee, 150, Nebraska, stopped Baby Fa- ban, 149, New York, (7). San Francisco—Ray Actis, 164, San Francisco, outpointed Jack Gibbons, 170, St. Paul, (10). Wasson Wilson, young Hammond attorney, declares that in selecting jurors he attempts to get golf players because he knows he can count on them to display sportsmanship in coming to decisions. He says he knows it is effective because it has worked for him in a number of cases. the proceedings between Notre Dame and Minnesota. Navy and Pennsylvania, meeting in Philadelphia, should attract 60,000 while 50,000 will be on hand for the balf-century anniversary of the Princeton-Harvard fracas at Palmer stadium, Holy Cross, Temple Play Otherwise, the eastern program lists a battle of “undefeateds” between Temple and Holy Cross; the neigh- borhood war between unbeaten Pitts- burgh and tough Carnegie; unde- feated, untied and wunscored on Devils Lake Routs Walsh County Aggies 25 to 0; Fargo Beats Moorhead Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 30—()-- Wahpeton high school gridders over- came a seven point deficit on the last two plays of the first half and went on to whip Grand Forks, 23 to 7, here Friday. OAKES BEATS EDGELEY HIGH SCHOOL 34 TO 0 5 Oakes, N. D., Oct, 30 —(?)— The Oakes high school gridders Friday defeated Edgeley, 34 to 0, doing their scoring in the first and third periods. DEVILS LAKE TROUNCES WALSH AGGIES 25 TO 0 Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 30—(P)— Devils Lake scored in every period here last night to take a 25 to 0 de- cision from the Walsh County Ag- gies of Park River. The victors counted 14 first downs to the losers’ one. FARGO WHIPS MOORHEAD FOR SIXTH WIN, 12 TO 0 Fargo, N. D., Oct. 30—()—Fargo gridders, marched to their sixth vic- tory in seven starts here Friday by whipping Moorhead high, 12 to 0, in the annual intercity prep battle. LISBON LOSES TO ELLENDALE 13 to 7 Ellendale, N. D., Oct. 30 —(P)— Grabbing the winning touchdown in the closing period, Ellendale scored a 13 to 7 victory over Lisbon here yesterday. HILLSBORO RETAINS RED RIVER VALLEY CROWN Hillsboro, N, D., Oct. 30—(P)—Hills- boro gridders retained their Red River valley conference title Friday by swamping Mayville, 40 to 0. ABERDEEN HIGH SCHOOL MAINTAINS UNBEATEN STATUS Aberdeen, 8S. D., Oct. 30—(#)—The undefeated fotoball team of Aberdeen high school uncorked a five-touch- down scoring spree here yesterday afternoon to rout Brookings, 31 to 0, and move a step nearer the state championship. The title will be de- cided Armistice Day when Coach Ray Antil’s Golden Eagles meet the un- beaten Huron eleven. Lafayette working on Franklin and Marshall; two passing shows, fea- turing Columbia and Cornell at Ithaca and New York U and Col- gate at Yankee stadium; first of the “middle three” games, starring Le- high and Rutgers, Penn State at peracue and Manhattan at George- wn, Conference firing goes on with both barrels on all fronts. In the Big Ten, favored Ohio State shouldn’t have much difficulty with Chicago; North- western and Wisconsin are set for a hot duel; Michigan meets Illinois and Iowa faces Purdue. Minnesota, meeting Notre Dame, and Indiana, tackling Nebraska, go outside the con- ference for their opposition. Headed by the Baylord-TCU tussle, the southwest conference presents a three-game card, with Texas-South- ern Methodist and Arkansas-Texas A. & M., as supporting attractions. Rice, other member of the loop, gets ‘@ taste of intersectional diet against Auburn. Mississippi Plays Tulane . The southeast conference has four games slated, with Georgia at Ten- nessee and Mississippi at Tulane co- featured with the Vandy-Tech and "Bama-Kentucky tilts. The southern ‘conference presents three tilts—Clem- son-Wake Forest, Davidson-Furman and Washington and Lee-Duke. Oregon State at Stanford and Southern California at .Washington State share interest with the Califor- nia-U.C.L.A. meeting in the Pacific Coast. Colorado's undefeated eleven tangles with Colorado Mines in the headlined Rocky Mountain meeting, while Western State faces Brigham Young. ‘There was plenty of action as some teams opened the football week-end Friday afternoon and last night. South Carolina trimmed the Citadel, 21 to 6, and Tulsa rallied in the last quarter to down George Washington, 14 to 13, with a barrage of aerials. Colorado college downed Washburn, 6 to 0; Duquesne whipped Richmond, 24 to 0, and Drake slaughtered Grin- nell, 45 to 7, in other games. ‘The national pocket billiards cham- pion, who at present runs no greater risk than a fall from the table on & trick shot, is telling friends that he may take up auto racing next spring. HENRY ARMSTRONG TROUNCES SARRON Los Angeles Negro Wins Un- disputed Claim to World’s Featherweight Title New York, Oct. 30.—()—Over-the- weight or under-the-weight, it’s all the same to little Henry Armstrong, the brown streak from the Pacific coast. They said the Los Angeles Negro couldn’t make the featherweight limit of 126 pounds and still be strong, but Friday night he came in at 124 pounds, almost’ knocked Petey Sarron’s block off and won himself undisputed pos- session of the world 126-pound title. Thanks to Armstrong’s flying fists, the feathers now have a ruler at whom no- stones can be cast, He's the king pin in states controlled by the Na- tional Boxing association, where Sar- ton formerly held forth, as well as in New York, California and other so- called “rebel” territory. A crushing left to the pit of the Wahpeton Whips Forks 23 to 7 in Last Half CITY BOWLING LEAGUE PROGRAM ANNOUNCED All Teams Must Be Ready to Roll at 7:30 P. M., Is Wal- lery’s Ruling Steve Walery, secretary of the City Bowling league, Saturday announced the balance of the schedule for the city league’s first round beginning with Monday and ending Tuesday, Jan. 11, 1938. Walery. reiterated a league ruling requiring all teams to be ready to roll at 7:30 p. m., promptly the nights they are scheduled. If team members are absent at the deadline, rolling will commence without them and handicaps used after the fourth frame ot the first game. Walery announced the schedule for the Commercial league will be ready next week. Following is the schedule for the City league: City League Schedule—First Round Monday, Nov. 1— Wonder Loaf vs. Kelly's Lunch. Toman’s Cleaners vs. City Club Beer. Tuesday, Nov. 2— Hamm’s Beer vs. Bismarck Grocery. Service Electric vs, O. H. Will Co. Monday, Nov. 8— Wonders vs, City Club. Toman’s vs, Grocery. Tuesday, Nov. 9 Electric vs, Kelly's. Hamm's vs. Will's. Monday, Nov. 15— ‘Wonders vs. Grocery. Toman’s vs. Will's. Tuesday, Nov. 16— Hamm's vs. Kellys. Electric vs. City Club. Monday, Nov. 22— Wonders vs. Will's. Toman’s vs, Kelly's. Tuesday, Nov. 23— Hamm's vs. City Club. Electric vs. Grocery. Monday, Nov. 29— Wonders Tol Grocery vi , Nov. 30— City Club vs. Kelly's. Hamm's vs. Electric. Monday, Dec. 6— Wonders vs. Hamm's. City Club vs. Will's. Tuesday, Dec. 7— Kelly's vs. Grocery. Toman’s vs, Electric. Monday, Dec. 13— Wonders xs. Electric. City Club vs. Grocery. Monday, Dec. 20— Wonders vs, Kelly’s. ‘Toman’s vs. City Club. Tuesday, Dec. 21- Hamm's vs. Grocery. Electric vs, Will's, Monday, Dec. 27— Wonders vs, City Club. Toman’s vs. Grocery. Tuesday, Dec. 28— Electric vs, Kelly's. Hamm's vs. Will's. Monday, Jan. 3— ‘Wonders vs. Grocery. Toman’s vs. Will's. Tuesday, Jan, 4— Hamm's vs. Kelly's. Electric vs. City Club. Monday, Jan. 10— Wonders vs. Will's. Toman’s vs. Kelly's. Tuesday, Jan. 11— Hamm's vs. City Club. Electric vs. Grocery. 21— stomach, quickly followed by a mur- derous right flush to the button po- lished off the game and clever Sar- ron after almost six rounds of sizzling milling in Madison Square Garden. A crowd of 11,847 parted with $34,- Alumni Must Provide Athletic Scholarships Pittsburgh, Oct. 30.—(#)—President Robert E. Doherty of Carnegie Insti- tute of Technology said Friday that ‘708.28 to welcome Mike Jacobs into the | the future strength of Tech’s football Garden and see Armstrong, in many | teams “will be measured by the ex- respects a miniature edition of Jo?! tent to which alumni—not business Louis, hang up his 22nd knockout in | concerns—contribute to scholarships.” his last 23 fights. He reiterated Tech's athletic policy “Those two blows hurt me,” sald| was that none of the institution's Sarron after the tight, “but not 80 funds would be used for the purpose badly that I couldn’t have got up./ of maintaining a squad and referred I missed one of the referee's counts. | to amateurism by saying: I was looking for nine when he said ten.” “We have no desire to police ama- teurism to impracticable, if not silly, “I think I will make a lightweight | limits.” out of Petey,” said Sarron’s manager, Jim Erwin. “I doubt if he'll ever try| American athletes returning from to make 126 pounds again. It takes |summer tours in Europe brought back named Otter too much out of him.” Mike Phipps, eastern polo star, is an|than 240 feet, accomplished portrait painter. tales of a Swede man who five times tossed the javelin more bettering the listed world record. SSS led as you plainly can see in this worm’s-eye view of the Cornhuskers’ great center, Charley Brock, ready on the firing line. 64,000 Grid Fans to Fill Gopher Stadium Minneapolis, Oct. 30—(#)—The fighting Irish of Notre Dame tangled with the Golden Gophers of Minne- scta before 64,000 fans here Saturday iz one of the nation’s stand-out foot- ball games, Paramount importance was at- tached to the contest by both teams which are fighting to retain their standing in the national gridiron limelight each a victim of an up- set earlier in the season. Many temporary seats along the sidelines and in other available space were constructed in the big stadium to accommodate the crowd, the largest in Minnesota’s football history. Both teams were in good physical condition for the important duel, al- though the Gophers were without the *|services of Andy Uram, who is out for the season with a broken arm. Filling the shoes of Uram in the starting lineup at left halfback will be Har- old Van Every, a promising sopho- more. Parade to Welcome Homecoming Special Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 30—(#)— Dire things were predicted here to- day for the North Dakota Agricultural college football team in the colorful floats of the University of North Dakota homecoming. The homecoming celebration began Thursday night and will close at the annual homecoming ball tonight. The parade had sections from Fargo and Minot, and was the principal pro- gram attraction of the morning, At the close of the parade the homecoming throngs flocked to the Great Northern depot to welcome 8 special train from Bismarck, carrying state officials and about a thousand football fans. Governor Langer reached here Fri- day night, but was driven to Hillsboro this morning to board the special train from Bismarck. Valley City Téachers Upset Minot, 7 to 0 Valley City, N. D., Oct. 3.—(P)— |The Valley City teachers’ college Vikings, classed as underdogs, upset the Beavers of the Minot State ‘Teachers’ college here Friday after- noon and won, 7-0. The Vikings scored in the first per- iod and made eleven first downs to seven for Minot, Potthast’s powerful line plunging ‘and accurate passes by Bergstrom put the Vikings in scoring position in each quarter. The Vikings scored when Allen’s punt went out of bounds on their 23. Kapitan went around end for eleven yards and Potthast made the touch- down in two line smashes. War Admiral to Seek 7th Straight Victory Laurel, Md., Oct. 30.—(?)—War Ad- miral, seeking his seventh straight win of the year and the top-spot that a few months ago was his, and Sea Biscuit, after his ninth handicap vic- tory and determined to retain the spotlight he took over from the son of Man o’ War, went to the barriers here Saturday for the $15,000 added Wash- ington handicap. ee Only the best of Liquors served in Tiptoe Inn. WILL TEAM BEATS GROCERY BOWLERS L, Schubert was high man as the Oscar H. Will & Company entry in the City Bowling league defeated the Bismarck Grocery quintet in two games out of three Friday night. Schubert turned in a total score of 545 for the three games, scoring 225 in the second game for the highest tally turned in thus far this season. CITY LEAGUE Bismarck Grocery N. Martin .... 161 135 122— 418 G. MacGregor 174 161 128— 468 L. Sloniker G. Elling . F. Coombs .. Oscar H. Will Co. J. Schmidt 170 134 138— 442 P. Starkle 113 152 146— 411 A. Jundt .. 138 144 104— 387 F. Wetch . 111 145 186— 442 L. Schubert . 155 229 161— 545 Handicap .. ww M100 Totals ... 722 838 769—2828 Goodman Is Favored In Mexican Amateur Mexico City, Oct. 30.—(?)—Mexico’s 12th annual amateur golf champion- ship tournament got under way Sat- urday, but with Johnny Goodman and 16 other invaders on the firing line, the 1937 title figured to follow last year’s crown into the United States. The blond shotmaker from Omaha, who followed his 1936 Mexico victory with a conquest in this year’s U. 8. amateur championship, was a favorite to repeat his triumph south of the Rio Grande. His chief threats were Johnny Dawson of Chicago, Don Schumacher of Dallas and Percy J. Clifford of Mexico City. J. E. Reed, Sioux Falls, 8. D., was another United States entry. 40 and 8 Executive Committee to Meet Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 30.—(P)— Members of the executive committes of the 40 et 8 Cheminot will meet in Jamestown Sunday at the Gladstone hotel, it was announced Saturday. W. B. Allen, Grand Forks, Grand Chef de Gare, will preside at the ses- sion. Matters of business and plans for the coming year will be discussed. Examination of an injury to Ba Suscinski, University of Detroit half- back, reveals that he is suffering from @ broken bone in his ankle, The length of the Akron youth’s absence from the gridiron is undetermined, Mike Kabealo, Ohio State backfield star, is the fourth of four Kabealo brothers from Youngstown who have played football for the Buckeyes. He's considered to be the best of the lot. Ellsworth Vines says that Helen Wills Moody can still beat any woman tennis player. Start your Sunday dinner off with fresh Blue Points, just received. In the main dining room of the Patterson hotel. RASSLERS GET DOWN TO EARTH--ADD GOO TO GRUNTS, GROANS AND GRIMACES inids Aebieehit tok iin apes slickers are, James. left to, right, Jack Singer, Ned Cronin, and Jack The latter plainly prefers a cleaner sport. 4 ‘It scems that wrestling in mud is an old Hindu custom, so when Sandor Szabo met Pr Pinder in Los Angeles, the exhibition was staged in a r punishing the Hindu with a reverse arm ce Bhu gful of goo, Szabo, who won, is shown wedness is the word as Californians wrinkle—wrestling in mud. Ringsiders ree te the great dodge for the news kids ve to cover up.