The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 7

HELENA DAILY INDEPENDENT. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1932 by 'ALBERT iASKILL Intermountain Turns Back Viking Invasion COLLEGE THOROUGHLY THRILLED CROWD SEES ONE OF BEST GRID GAMES THIS SEASON AS PANTHERS SPILL HUSKY MORMON COLLEGIANS SUUtttel Game I. U. O. Pint Yard! ftalned ruahbic 188 Forward paRMi 3 0 Yardf Mined, forwards 0 Forward! Intercepted, by 6 Lateral pauea 0 Laterals completed 0 Yards gained, lateral! 0 Number of puntfl A punts 386 Puntfl returned 4 Yard! punts returned 01 Parables 1 Ovn fumbles recovered 0 Penalties 10 V'ards lost, penalties 110 line of ocrbnmace.

Intermountain Union college ye earned the distinction of hi Ing the first Montana college to de Teat an out ot state rival when the iron from the Ricks college Viking Rexburg, Idaho, by a 13-7 scor a thrilling battle. Chock Passing Oamn Intermountuln earned tho victor 1)7 solving the Ricks aerial attac after checking the Vikings on ground and came from behind I the second quarter to push ovor tw touchdowns within a period of Ira than five minutes and then held th invaders for the rest of tho a noon with the remnants of a gam hut badly battered band ot war rlors. A good crowd was out for th larno and were treated to ono of th most thrilling grid battles ot th reason. Intormountaln cntorod th a the underdoe by virtue of th 19-6 victory scored by Ricks ove the Montana. Miners.

But the en raged Panthers soon showed the wore set for a battle by some vt tackling that repeatedly throt tho Vikings for losses nnd It wa nnly through a clover and a ncrlaJ bombardment that thrv wen to score. Ono Lnd Kvery man on the Panthor sflua stood out Btrongly. "Oallopln GIIS" i suffered a broken hanc 1 nn thn opening but stuck tho battle and stole a i i passes In tho Una quarter a ho nearly brought i i home by the ef a i scries of IS yuld penal tics being all that stopped tin nhow. Fred Jackson gavo another great exhibition while Hart knlfe tho lino for many fine gains, ant Plppy at center played tho host cnmo of his career. The Panthers wero weakened by Injuries nnd a training ban placed on two regulars who wero not allowed to participate in tho by Coach Ouy L.

who has turned tho I a i campus up-side down with his successful campaign on the grid this season which has i tho Intermountalneors from tho doldrums to a live and going i and a football club good for anybody's cheers. Thrills Como Fast Their aerial attack ruined In Cilrnus' broken hand, Intermoun- a was forced to play all tho way tho ground, whore long, tbrlll- ng runs by Jackson and (ilrnus irought frequent roars from the nrgest crowd to see a Pnnthor team action for many months. Tho a of tho brilliant passing game llko a mil over tho field as tho last qunr- rr was opened but tho rallied with a great, show of a not only broke up tho lombardment but frequently stole ho ball to put tho Vikings hack on be defensive. Ricks proved the hardest charg- ng team seen In this section thin ear and proved a real ball club, the Panthers proved they wero otter and, load by Cy Walsh, ackled with ouch ferocity that tho 'Iking ground game was pretty broken up before It was tartod. Besides playing beautiful ffeuslvo hall, Girnus mado most tho tackles for tho secondary do.

and showed he could bo a de- snso star as well as the next boy. Brother Art Two brothers, B. and D. Murtln- a headed thn Ricks attack und ere a couple of outstanding men. forward wall stood up well I a times except tbe second period hen tho Panthers staged i vlc- ry march and shot tho i i lino pieces In tho Hdvanco.

Green, i end, proved ono of the host pans irrlvcrs seen In Montana this seam. Kicks scored In tho first porlnd linn short gavo thorn pos. of tho hoi! i i thn Inter- ountalii line nnd two first iwnn i them to tho 11-yard ripe. At. this juilnt rr'W a i pans I tho iirmi Green, i i a rnd and pain ro.

Ivor, a i In the nnd zone. I) a then kicked i lo give Rli'ku a 7-0 lend. Victory Mmoh I was a from (itoh and a out i 0 Iris passing Hit 1 lo who ran I buck lo the, 10. broke away for a 35- yard trip on reverse with Hart adding yards on two plays and Girnus giving the Panthers a first down on the Ricks 7.yard lino i a 6-yard gain on a reverse. Hart knifed tho i for five and Oil-nun carried over from the 2-yard line on tho second play.

Ills place kick was blocked. Lamoreau returned a 40-yard punt 20 yards tho Panthers were oft again. JaukKou stopped off a gain of 15 yards and Hart was sent crushing through for another first down on three plays. i and a picked up 7 yards on two plays to loave ball on the 13- yard stripe from where Jackson gavo a a i exhibition of leg- glnK and sprinted across for the second touchdown. This time Hurt punched tho lino for the point and the Panthers were leading 13-7.

Stnfre Rcnl Advance The third quarter Faw the Vikings stage desperate attempt to score and usud all i deception and speed in a brilliant passing game a gave them FOVPII first riowns and saw the Panthcis twice defend their goal line with a won- display of defense power. Onco they took tho hall on downs on their three-yard line and a second tlmn Girnus Intercepted one of their passes and ran It back 32 yards. With the Panthers beaded goalward a stiff penalty fbrced them to give up tho attack. Late In the third period tho Vikings staged a sustained drive of -1C yards on four consecutive downs at tho end of the third quarter and Into the fourth which was nearly wiped nwoy when i swept his own right end for a 31-yard that electrified the crowd and was stopped only by tho Ricks eafoty man. Tho breaks wero about oven for the remainder of the content with both teams a i two first downs.

I a i intercepted two passes, i and Evans each liooklng one, that broke up the long distance heaving attempt of the Vikings and I i a In possession of bnll In Ricks tcrri- lory the game ended. Tho a i i I BIG CHIEF STAGG OF ILLINI EXCITEMENT COSTLY TO A COLLEGE GIRL Excitement. ran high among the various members of the Int a i college student body yesterday afternoon when the Panthers defeated Ricks for the first time In the history of the two schools football relations. i i hot coffee to the football players between halves of the game. Janet Ilath- daughter of Coach L.

ilallibuu. a into a wheelbarrow left liy a a near the new gym i i and suffered a bad spill, dislocating her arm at the uuoulder. HELENA AND BUTTE TO PLAY SEMI-FINAL THIS SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT CLARK PARK The b.Rgesl i tho University of Illinois could the Grand Old Man of football, Amos Alonzo Stagfc, was a major letter and a i a i i In the school organization, tlio "Illinl." This honor to tho i i coach of Chicnpo vtis bestowed before! tho recent Illinols-Chlcnno game. The above photo shows Stagf; In his chief's headdrebs a i presentation. Walsh Taylor WIIcoi Plppy Jolinlk Left End Left Tackle Left a Center Ricks (7) Green Spaiildlng Madsen Warren Parkinson Right a Bishop Johnson Right Tackle Krans Watson Right End Eldrldge Dopp Quarterback Jackson Martlndalo Halfback Irnus D.

Martlndale Halfback iart McCloy Fullback Reforce--Westfall um- ilrc. Flsk a i i hoadlincsman, jyndes (Helena). Score by periods: a 0 1 3 0 0--13 Ricks 7 0 0 0 7 Scoring i i 1 JacKson (1 i Point conversion a 1 i 15. a a dropkick. Chicago.

Nov. the ite of tho old Harlem race track, mo of America's famous raco ourscs of 30 years ngo, a ni-w $1.00,000 racing pbint will ho con- tructod i take its place In ho first a of the a i race ourscs. Tho new mile track i be fl- anrcd by Harrj A. Ash of Chlcaco, nnlslnnl. general of 1111- iflls; Edward F.Carrulbcrs, general a ot tlio i i i Turk ockey of A a a i v'nthanson, of A i a rac- ng i i a nnd John S.

Condon, on of the famous "Blind John" Condon, owner of tho old Harlem rack. Tbe announcement wan lado tonight. The plan calls for an early start i i assurance a will be complo.ted for I opon- ot I ho niclng sc-nson next spring, 'ho i i a i for graml- and cliiMionno provide for Ihc ugo bar In In i i i a of a change, In Iho pro- law. Facing clubhouse and a a will ho terraced lawns, flowered and adonri-d i llrlfliiK I.oRiil the a i i wagering hill, last liy a supremo a i can he hold from May 1 to November 1. 1 PERIL BY FIERCE (By Associated Prcw) Help apparently has reached tho Blue Funnel llnor Phemlns, damaged by a hnrrlcano off the eaat coaat of Nicaragua, hut another vessel In the I i a was In distress last night.

Tlio American freighter Si- moon, hound from a i tn Santiago, reported Its htccring gear disabled and its a Tuc Xcar Radio dispatches received In Boston said a salvage tug from Klnc- Jamaica, had arrived alongside the Plicmliic. Both westprn Cuba and tho roast of Yucatan waited in apprehension to see i way the i a would i The btorm wa.s moving at tho r.He of i 10 miles an hour. Meteorologists encountered considerable i i in Ing its probable course. The American schooner A ance was wrecked off eastern Jamaica, but Its crow of six wab saved. In Tow A vessel, I A i a stoamor Tachlra, oust of tho Florida coast and far awjy from i cano zone, was disabled and a In tow another ship The i a stalled earlv week in tho Virgin Islands region.

It caused heavy damage- on the coast of South America, washing out a railroad and bridges In Colombia. Slny Hit Gulf Official weather observers at Washington. Havana and i a i believed tho hurricane would head into the Gulf of Mexico through Yucalun channel If It did New York. Nov. vast army of 50,000 Associated Press reporters and tabulators scattered from Seattle, to Miami.

Fla and from the i of California to the corner of Maine will swing Into action before the polls close tomorrow. No other organization gathers tho returns on euch a complete and accurate basis. Over thousands of miles of Associated leased wires throughout the night tho staff will send bulletins giving tbe returns and other important election news to 1,300 member newspapers. a a i offices will flash cumulative totals to zone centers, then to the Associated Press bu reau In Washington, where the a will be added and general leads on the outcome prepared. A a i typewriter-printers in hundreds of newspaper offices will rush out tho story of the 1932 political drama.

Newspaper presses from one side of Ilii 1 to the other will he rolling "extras," with huge black headlines telling the story of balloting. not curvo toward western Cuba. Bogota. i a Nov. 7.

--The newspaper Espectador sa today the village of tievilla, Colomb i a a nearly destroyed and 2,000,000 wero uprooted in a hurricane which swept through that vicinity Friday. Dispatches from Bogota yesterday said the i a was accompanied by heavy a a and a il. lasted more than 44 hours. BRUSHING UP SPORTS By Laufer WASTHE.LWEST A RACE TRACK- AS CHAMPION! I-YEAR-OID N193S; HE WEIGHED POOMOS MM AT MINNESOTA IS A SIMM FELLOW Minneapolis, Nov. -Colds, colic, and Charley horses a i all legitimate business for Dave Woodward, athletic trainer, doctor of pains and aches at the University of Minnesota.

In his a i "hospital" Dave applies infra-red rays therapeutic light, bandages, and arnica to the incapacitated bodies of Minnesota athletes, and now and then, to tho a a of a a member. "Yes, professors have been over here," Dave admits, "but it won't do to tell too a them Ono day last year a professor called me and told he wns coming over. lie paid ho had a pain in the hack. I told him to see a doc. tor but ho Insisted on coming here.

I was afraid he might be critical but. he wasn't. The treatments fixed him quickly as they do a youngster." Infra-red rays tor colds, baking for i Joints and silt baths for "that feeling." are the prescriptions Mr. Woodward practices. Track-liters.

football and basketball men storm Dave's spotless a i i room these busy days. About 4 p. Is I rush hour and Dave with hiR assistants a fingers, massage sore muscles, and thaw stiff joints i and effectively. "If it's llkelv that a man has chipped or broken a bone we send him to the health service to be X. rayed," Mr.

Woodward explained. "And if they can't i anything he comes back." The standing of tho training room among the other prat leers of the healing arts Is high "We are experts ai bandaging," Dave said. "No one hau offered us any pointers on that." The "charley horse eliminator," as Woodward has named the electric wave machine, has reduced the amount of mischief possible from a i a enemy of athletic hopes and schedules. The Charley horse is removed by stretching the muscle by flustuating electric current. Formerly the players pain- flexed the muscle in order to reduce the "horse." "Thero Is not another college in the Big Ton as well equipped as we are here." Mr.

Woodward said, "at least none that we have visited." Tho "hospital" is Davo'e pet. Soon after his engagement at Minnesota In 1922 he began collecting apparatus, i the possibilities of a better a i i room. Now he is riding his hobby and a i a still belter one. Ordinarily there are six tables in the "hospital" but now i tho football season with freshman candidates swarming about two more arc added. Four Infra-red-ray lamps stand beside as many tables, the theraupeutlc lamp hangs over a bed In a corner, In another is "Turkish bath," and the electric Vibrator stands against ono wall.

Over all this Dave. Woodward In a white i and his black skull cap presides. "The next i we'll get Is nn ultra violet ray lamp," he says. Butte, Nov. and 'meet here Saturday a semi-final game of the state foot- I ball race among Class A teams.

The i i a opponent for Bil- I lings, eastern district champion, will emerge from the Harlotvton- Havre battle i week for the I district title. The site a date for the game have not been determined, but tho i meet Billings before November 17. Heleua retained Its western laurels by defeating Kalispell 25 to 0, Saturday. Butte conquered its old rival, Butto Central, 13 to 0, for the southern district crown. In a 1931 Interdlstrlcl game Butte heat Helena 20 to 0, then won over Miles City in the state i a Llbby nosed out Corvallls to 0 Saturday to successfully defend Its western district Class championship.

Poplar again won tho eastern crown, defeating Baker 13 to 0. Whitehall will play Columbus this week for CI.Vs honors in the southern district. reached the i a hy downing Klein 13 to 6 in a playoff of a tie. Cut Bank's 0 to 0 victory over Big Sandy gave it the right to play- Stanford for the northern district title. Interdistrict pairings for Class teams have not been determined.

SPURT IT PftBTlf IS By R. OEORGB Washington, Nov. Herbert Hoover, possessing probably as pronounced a distaste for electioneering as any chief executive of the nation, tonight concluded the most strenuous campaign tor re-election a by a president In recent And tonight republican loaders based their claims and pinned their hopes for victory almost solely on his extraordinary efforts in behalf of a continuance of his administration. Covering more a 10.000 miles, i i a 10 major speeches, ami scores of a ad circuses const to const, the president In lils. i of the last i weeks hns nmdo the campaign, to a i tlsan.H.

least, i moat exciting since tho Bryan-Roosevelt era of In tuba fit In fir. The Hoover of 193- lias been a i i i a a i ban tho Hoover of 1928. From the outset years ago he rode comp a to i victory i a i i party a period of comparative national prosperity and a i i evidences of strong- republican preference a the- electorate. made an i tour, wetting 1 dispassionately his i of government In a few speeches at strategic polnte. Ho scarcely took cognizance of his op- A JJ.

i whn was doing most of the "heavy firing." 1 9 2 4 Calvin Coolldgo i i i a i i strong in his a tcd practically i out a i a campaign a all. A Wood row Wilson i ered vonic speeches In behnlf of His i i in he did not make i IVR and the the a a i as carried by lils chief support era with tho plea "he kept us out of Old limei'b say this yenr's battle la probably most i sinca the three-cornered Itai- tlo between Tutt. Wilson and Roosevelt In 1D12 a i it was the rough i i Teddy then, a i Taft, who provided the' fireworks. Ld SHOT PHIS IMl PIM.IIBO ram Baltimore. Nov.

victory of a. than a 100 to 1 shot and the suspension of a leading jockey enlivened today's program at the Pimlico meet. Hnnlt i 'Em Cowboy) Mills. 20-year-old jockey from Colorado, was suspended by the track stewards and his case was referred to Maryland Racing commission. The stewards' notice Bald Mills grabbed two riders i the Fut i i Saturday.

Mills, contract to the Whcatley stable, was up on the filly Notebook, i finished 12th Today's big upset wag in the third race when Rock Coventry, owned by F. A. Ciriffltb. Rochester, N. i beat 11 other two-year-old maidens 1 home in a dash.

Quot- ed at I 9 5 to 1. she paid on the 52 tickets In the parl mntuels J213.00 straight, $91.80 to. place and $31.20 to show, only $160 was wagered on her to win in tbe mu- tuels. GAMES TOMGHT Independent League C. Garrity Commercial High single game.

(Eddy Cafe) 2 2 9 High-series- L. McDonald (Eddy a 584. High team- Dentists, 2 6 9 Games last HOTEL-- 1 3 3 B-ck 145 Vonnll Jpwrtt Thompson Handicap bion Scow 1S 168 1.17 I 154 104 11.1 811 I mo 138 Purcell 116 Munn 131 V.lsrtson 148 Handicap 93 48 167-- 470 1C2-- 4G3 435 193-- 443 48-- 144 687--240 3 137-- 429 .10 172-- 4P8 ISO-- 407 JI2-- 533 92-- 370 TOUIS 83! 791 "STATE NURSERY-- Muntcr Handicap Totals DENTISTS-- BurffAn Kcanc Dummy 1 149 105 IV! 161 73 735 1 151 no 121 171 85 HTOOTNS CIGARS-- Hlrrrlns COLLEGE INN-Ivey Dummy Smith rcldrr 1 101 142 114 150 137 10 743 1 12B 140 141 138 KiH 60 Hrnclleap ToUls r-HFQtJAMEOOX-- Cnr.rfon 151 103 Hfi 119 140 Handicap 44 Totnls 1ST NATIONAL-- O'Donntll SlAttery Ill 1 107 140 112 15' 148 128 194 145 131 140 140 ir. 178 10 830 2 174 140 1.11 124 118 59 2 171 114 no 717 2 148 147 135 159 IN 140-- SP2 128-- 430 137-- 175-- 477 IM- 490 72-- 218 830--3390 3 Ifift-- 475 1 140-- 430 140-- 43? I7S-- as-- 018--2C81 189-- 5CS 103-- 201 I3fl-- 188-- 624 168-- 4 10-- 30 730--3301 3 JOS-- 4S5 140-- 47n 13S-- '32 197-- 56-- 161 177-- 309 160-- 494 157-- 40fi 140-- 120 44-- 132 810--2348 3 89-- 348 114-- 401 119-- 356 143-- 4i3 115-- 495 128-- 378 Totlll 784 895 750--3425 EDDY CAPE-McDonald 1 128 Bennrtt 184 McDonald 198 I 140 Onrrltty 151 U. S.

1ITLE SKATTLE HICK SCHOOI, GRID PLAVEK KILLED Seattle. Nov. 7. (ff) Victor Skube. IS.

quarterback on the Seattle high school second team, was a a I In a i a tackle In a school football! game today, i i on 1 way to the hospital He was revived oftor tho pUy and later took a shower, hut then collapsed. Dr. W. said his death was caused by a menlngeal hemorrhage (broken a i and a pos- slhly his was fractured. COM1MXY IJIUXOS SUIT Denver, Nov.

7 T. A. led- loy, former i of Midwest Oil company, today brought suit in district court to enjoin tho company from a i or conveying any of Us prope.rtlos to a company. Pulley's complaint Klloges his five shares of Midwest stock will ho endangered hy dissolving company and a the assets have been a fictitious book value. By ALAN GOULD Xew- York, Nov.

1--CAP)--Southern California's football eleven, it' called upon to defend Its undefeated record in tho intcrseotlonal classic in the Rose bowl, Pasadena, New Year's a likely i draw its challenge from one of three eastern teams--Brown, Colgate or Pittsburgh. Two of them. Brown and Col- Kato, battle It out at Providence on Thanksgiving day to Insure at least a partial elimination. Pittsburgh, conqueror of A and Notre Dame in two of the year's most spectacular a should be especially anxious for another visit tbo Koao bowl, espe- i a If i i Is a chance to square accounts with southern I'alltornin. The Trojnns.

In 1030. handed the I a i a 47 to shellacking by i on an uerl.il circus. Konr ago Pittsburgh lost to Stanford by a single, point in the Yenr's classic. Nebraska, CnrncKlfl and Stanford, tn order, remain tn tho path of the Pittsburgh Powerhouse. Tho i on Its record, scoreless tic i Ohio State, glnclly will be erlooked by Hose bowl au- i i If Punthci-H bowl over the rest uf their opposition.

Ait ImprfiRi'lve victory over Pop Werner's Stanford boys at Pittsburgh, '2rt. not only wouM be nuink for Dr. ty. Sulh- erl.iml, tho Pitt head couch a i but would i n.itnnil M-t-up for a i I the Piinlhiirs and Trujuna at PnftKlenn. no Is the only mnjnr college eleven neither defeated, tied nor ccorcd on.

Tho Raldera" ToUls ItUSKIN CIOARS-- Jnhn.ton Stcck O'Conn-11 Cownn 791 1 143 89 137 140 Hnrrls 143 Handicap 61 2 1C!) 197 117 140 183 159-- 454 131-- 512 201-- 140-- 420 210-- 563 920--2503 3 140-- 441 105-- 389 15-- 459 170-- 450 1(9-- 44S 61-- 183 Totals 722 786 80J--2357 ANDERSON-HAWKINS-- 1 Tobln 141 CnmpboU 141 Dummy 140 Marlow 1S3 Anderson 124 Handicap 89 Totals 174 FEDERAL RESERVE-- 1 Samson Culbertsou Kleve Duinmr Oummow Handicap 148 12S 155 140 158 102 2 138 155 140 150 177 19 949 2 151 111 140 135 10! 119-- 464 113-- 405 140-- 42!) HI-- 304 125-- 463 69-- 281 767--2390 3 201-- 504 159-- 120-- 303 140-- 420 124-- 417 102-- 306 Totah 629 116 846-3281 will he entitled to strong Rose bowl consideration. If they cllsppae of Syracuse, this and then overcome on old Jinx against Brown. Meanwhile Brown's path Is blocked by another unbeaten array, Columbia. i week. Tho South, which sent the List two challengers to the Hose bowl In Alabama and Tulane.

again may produce an outstanding contender. Tennessee and A a the beat chances to tvln Dlxlo's championship honors but neither has played a Mjhodule calculated to "build up" an I i a i to the Tncltlc coast Michigan and Purdue, powerhouses of mlrtdtfl Hosier! gridirons, well mlcht he a i Ii Hone bowl ealculailonH but for the met that, regardless how tbev finish, the Blur Ten conference does not favor post-sesison unKiijsemcntn. Columbia's pollcv also would be agulnst acceptance of nn I i a i even If tendered. West Point's brilliant team will not he permitted to consider nny engagements after playing Navy at Philadelphia December 4 TO PLIY 01 FRIDAY Butte. Nov.

wag today chosen as the site of the Har- northern division championship football game by Prof. W. T. Scott by the flip of a coin. Both teams had entered bids for the game which will be played Armistice day.

The winner will advance to the Femi-finals against Billings, champion of the eastern division. The winner of the semifinal tt-lll come to Butte for the title game against the winner of contest scheduled for Armistice day. tA MEET faew York. Nov. (ff)--'Fidel LnBarbii, sturdy Los Angeles nattier, will get his third "shot" at the featherweight championship next month.

LaBarlm wis signed today to box 16 rounds i the Cuban negro. Kid Chocolate, recognized In this state as featherweight king, in Madison Sri mire Oordeu Dec. lli. Chocolate won title recognition here last when he stopped Lew Feldman at the Harden Oct 13. He dropped a 10-round decision to LaBarba In their only previous meeting two years ago.

BISHOP MAY MOVE Oulnth Nov. In a possibility that the 3U. Rev. G. G.

Bennett, bishop of the Duluth Episcopal llocese and now serving as acting of the Island diocese may remain in the latter office permanently. Bishop Bennett has been granted a temporary leavo from the Duhith diocese for five years hut formal action on his future, status will be token at the annual diocesan convention here in January. Commercial Inferior printing never proves i whether it is a sales feature, announcement or institutional talk. What is needed is character. Printing with character is personality invested in the printed word.

Let us put personality in your printing. It costs no more. ATTRACTIVE i i Gets A I Independent Publishing Co..