The Minneapolis Star du lieu suivant : Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 21

October 13:3 MINNEAPOLIS STAR-JOURNAL Sports Section Pas Ksii Wms Schmidt Was Cool! BUT PLAYERS WEREN'T Ml 4v Pleniy of Fights ed to trade blows with a Buck tV By O. A. HOLT Willmar, Minnesota Dr. T. H.

Lewis of Fargo, checker devotee extraordinary, pens the Editor as follows: "What is this I hear about Min- nesota being unable to raise a five man team to play North Dakota at Fargo? If North Dakota assembled an eleven man team and took it 150 miles into the interior of Minnesota to take a glorious trimming, how come Minnesota with four times our population and presumably four times as many checker players, and certainly four times as many good ones, eon't get five of them to come bavely across the state line to give us a return match? "What do you think about it Mr. Holt, and what do you think your readers would think about it if they were asked this question? "There is no ill feeling on our part about it, but we do like to play checkers and would like to play Minnesota. Suppose Minnesota can't get Its five absolute best players together? We have the same difficulty. This wili be all for this time (it's probably too Weill Well! I quite agree with 1C 1 l4, it j) It's a Duquesne Touchdown Against Pitt, Gonda Going Over; Duquesne Won, 31-13 By JOE 1IENDRICKSON Of The Star-Journal Sport. Staff Pinch me, brother.

I want to be sure It wasn't just a dream. How could a real football game have so many thrills In It? Fights, touchdown passes, great runt, heart-breaking penalties and football freaks! This game had them, and lot's go over them again as they appeared right from the edge of the battle ground. What a tear jcrker Mernlk's bid for the game tying field goal In the final minutes turned out to bo. Standing only 10 feet from the goal posts, I could see the seams on that egg as It hit the left post, bounced onto the crossbar and Into the field. Yes, the ball had two chances to bounce through for three points but it was not to be.

And those outbreaks which brought flying fists! On the first one, George Franck was tackled on a punt return. Whilo he was down on the ground, he was hit again by an Ohio tackier who tried to steal the ball. Another Buckeye grabbed George's leg. Franck became frantic and want- Dragons and Bison Battle to 14-14 Tie MOORIIEAD. Moorhead State Teachers college Dragons came back in the fourth quarter to gain a 14-14 tie with the North Dakota Agricultural col lege Bison football team In the Dragons' homecoming feature here Saturday T.

C. Po. F1H N. D. A.

P. Jensen Oronner Wellng Plneur Karnes Hnnemann Tahiti Herme. Hammond Webber Kelleit (nowhere Si-hmn HovUnd Knlsnclk Hostnw Johnson Msxwe Htiir.eon Pelsr, Hill Kln( Score hv Psrlrtds M. H. T.

(I 0 a i i 71 Scoring N.riiA.C. Touchdowns, Klmllln, 0 14 r.ncK.on, mini, arnr loucnnown. nurr tnn 9 1 I I Tftoeh Wehhsr, Hess.n, Points after touch aown, weooer (pi.cem.nl.; Krieger Gets Touchdown in Green Victory HANOVER, N. H. (Special) Bob Krieger, former Mlnneapoli West high school athlete, scored one of Dartmouth's two touch downs as the Big Green rolled over Lafayette by a 14-0 score here Sat urday.

Instead of playing his regular halfback Krieger started at end, and It was on an end- around play that he counted from the seven-yard line. Ho also place-kicked the point after touchdown. Bill Hutchinson, halfback, romped 64 yards for the other. Dart mouth touchdown and kicked goal. Coe Squeezes 9-8 Win Over Cornell CEDAR RAPIDS.

IOWA (cD Coe squeezed out a 9-8 victory over its ancient rival, Cornell college, here Saturday In a battle that was decided on Tackle Eldon Lelns' field goal from the 18-yard line in the last quarter. Knox Slate Clean; Beats Millikin 20-13 GALESBURG, ILL UP) Knox kept Its season's record unblemished by winning Its fourth straight football game Saturday against Millikin, 20 to 13. It was Knox' second Illinois college conference win. Nodaks Taken by S. D.

State in 14-13 Tilt Brookings, S. D. South Dakota State crashed strongly into the field of contenders for the North Central championship crown by defeating a highly regarded North Dakota university team 14-13 before 10,000 hobo day fans Saturday afternoon. N. D.

V. (13) Po. S. D. St.

(14) fenechal LE Mattlson Richard. LT G. Anderson Setterlund LO Muel ler Lips Smith Raschlck I Anderson Rossmiller RT Evans tip TTlrlrh Campbell QB liooier nr Brenkua Q. Anderson White FB Bchroeder Score by North Dakota ...0 7 013 South Dakota State ...7 0,014 Substitutions; State Healy, Ekbere, Brown: North Dakota G. Campbell, Paul, Campbell, Doyle, Setterlund, Hau- Officials: Howard Wood (Purdue) umpire; Doyl.

Harmon (Wisconsin) referee; Ed Liv ingston to. U.U.) neaaunesman. Laffoon Falters in Wichita Open WICHITA. KAN. UP) Ky Laf- foon, Miami, pro whose 6G scorched the Westlink course Fri day, faltered for a par 72 in the 500 Wichita ooen Saturday after noon and the lead passed to E.

J. "Dutch" Harrison, Little kock, and Dick Metz, Lake Forest, 111., with 137's to the Oklahoman's 138 at the 36-hole midway point. Lake Forest Wins Over Carroll, 7-6 LAKE FOREST, ILL. UP) Lake Forest defeated its traditional rival, Carroll, 7 to 6, Saturday. Carroll scored when Demming ran 50 yards for a touchdown.

Bulow, of Lake Forest, blocked a Carroll punt and Becker seized the ball for a touchdown. Petersen kicked the point. FOREST LAKE WINS FOREST LAKE, MINN. Forest Lake high school handed the Man tomedi football team a 26-6 thump ing here Saturday. eye player after he squirmed to his feet.

A few moments later Franck ran around his own left end for a good gain and was run out of bounds. He was hit hard by Stephenson out of bounds, and In a second Franck and Stephenson started swinging at each other. Andrako was in It, too. The players on the Ohio bench arose as a unit, and there was a clash between several players. Police and the officials broke up the mob, and after the squads returned to the field Scott walked over to the Gopher huddle, shook hands with Franck and the bitter feeling was over.

There was another Instance of tempers prevailing a little earlier when Ohio's Fisher took a pass at Christiansen after tackling the Gopher back. Let's not forget the bad breaks both teams got. When Lang-hurst ran for a touchdown in the final quarter, Referee Gardner was quite a sight as he stood alone where the play started, waving his little red flag and blowing his whistle, signalling the play must be called back because Ohio's backficld was in motion. Buckeyes were tossing their helmets to the ground in disgust. And you should have seen the look of disappointment on the faces of the Gophers as they pulled a quarterback sneak to make It first down on Ohio's four yard line in the final minutes only to be penalized 15 yards for holding.

This break cost Minnesota the game. Was Ohio's band ever a honey The guys didn't walk. They trot--ted triple time In their forma-'y tlons, and their drum Dick Jones, pranced like a race' horse going to the post. Thelrf military uniforms of a long blacky coat and scarlet and grey were the niftiest we've seen a long time. The crowd ed this band for Its fine perform- ance, and It deserved it.

The Gopher cheerleaders were dressed as cowboys, and they led the Gopher locomotive by shooting pistols. A feature of the between halves ceremony was the Minnesota band playing the Indian Love Call with several members dressed ns Indians dancing around the drum majors Three governors were at the game, Minnesota's Stassen, Ohio's Brlcker and South Dakota's Bushfleld. Ohio's coach, Francis Schmidt, was the coolest man on the bench. He Just sat there and gave Instructions to the reserves around him Schmidt Jotted notes In a book throughout the game A cool guy Is Schmidt. The Ohio reserves were the peppiest we have seen.

They wouldn't atay on the bench, and time and again ran along tha sidelines cheering their mates on the field Several fans had portable radios along and listened to the game as they watched It. After the fist fights the Gophers were really pepped up. Ohio didn't gain much ground after that Smith's catch as he took a pass for a touchdown was perfect. He took the ball over his shoulder while being only a foot ahead of Ohio's defender, Scott. You'll never see a team get in the open so many times for passes as Ohio was Seldom did a Gopher get his' hands on the Buckeyes in any of the touchdowns Van Every was stopped three or four times on his touchdown run but he Just seemed to twist and stumble Into the open, and then did he ever have speed! 1 25 to 0 REDUCTIONS Our entire stock' including factory rebuilt motors, rentals and floor samples.

BENDIX CLARKE CHAMPION ELTO EYINRUDE JOHNSON All Motort Carrg New Motor Guarantee a a DOVH on our lay-by plu. Fay a few dollar, a month and when smnmei conn, a nl havo a dandy motor without any notleeabla 1 1 a el money. Boilermaker Bulls -eyes Tip Spartans Byelene and Galvin Are Stars in 20-7 Victory LAFAYETTE, IND. (P) A couple of bull's-eye passes by Mike ByeWe and Johnny Galvin and a sudden dash off tackle by the elusive Byelene brought Purdue a 20 to v7 triumph over Michigan State' Spartans Saturday before a Dad's day crowd of 21,000. It was Purdue's first victory of the season and Michigan State's third defeat in a row.

Purdue previously had lost to Notre Dame and tied Minnesota and the Spartans been beaten by Michigan and Marquette. Purdue's first tally came suddenly two minutes before the first half ended. From his own 42 Byelene rifled a pass to Dave Rankin on the State six from where Rankin, taking the ball from Byelene on an end-around play, went over. In the third period Galvin, a sophomore, heaved a 38-yard pass to Rankin who galloped the remaining 25 yards for another touchdown. Frank- Winchell put the ball In scoring position In the fourth quar ter with a 25-yard sprint around end to the State four and then Bye lene shot off right tackle for the third Boilermaker score.

A few minutes later Duane Crossthwaite of Detroit tossed to Lewis Smile of Ferndale, from the Purdue nine for the visi tors' only touchdown. The touchdown play was set up when Purdue was penalized for interference with a Michigan tSate pass. Otherwise, except for a brief flurry In the closing seconds, the Spartans never seriously threatened the Purdue goal. Purdue enjoyed only an 11 to 8 advantage in forst downs but the Boilermakers gained 325 yards to 160 for the Spartans. Mich.

State Po. Purdue McRae LE Rankin Ketzko LT Potter Rockenback LO. Bvkowikl Alllnc Mornlng.tar Griffith RG J. Winchell Bruckner RT L. Johnson Klnek Uacklewicz Rossi Hennln Klewlckl LH.

Galvin Kennedy Brock Derrik.on Dewltte Score by periods Michigan State .0 0 0 77 Purdue .0 7 6 720 Michigan State Touchdown, Smiley isub for McRae); point after touchdown. Friedlund (sub for Kinek). pais. Purdue scoring: Rankin 2. Byjlene (sub for Brock) point, from try after touchdown.

Calvin and Brock (place Referee, Blake, Columbia: umpire, Olarno, Bradkiy! head llne.man, Miller, Indianapolis: field judge, Layden, Notre Dame. Cornhuskers Shock Baylor by 20-0 Tally LINCOLN, NEBR. UP) Nebraska rolled out a barrel of might in the person Pudgy Her-mle Rohrlg Saturday and blasted the formerly unblemished Baylor Bears of Texas into the ranks of the defeated, 20 to 0, in an inter-sectional contest. The Huskies, who had passed but twice in their two previous victories, filled the air so full of b. Baylor Flr.t down.

13 minmA k. 1 UK Forward pastel attempted Forward paatee completed 5 Yards gained by forward passe. 84 Forward pa.se. Intercepted by. 4 Punting ave.

from 81 Opponent1, fumble, recovered 1 Yard, lost by penaltle. it footballs for a few minutes In the third quarter the 27,000 spectators could scarcely see across the field, with Rohrig doing all the tossing. The janitor's son who jams 185 pounds on his foot 9 Inch frame, did everything but score a touchdown and lead the band at the half. He tossed botl passes which Raymond Prochaska caught In the end zone for touchdowns in the third quarter, and added the extra points on both. Rohrig didn't start because of an injury suffered a week ago.

That switch gave Harry (Hippity) Hopp a chance to star In the manufacture of the first touchdown, A lateral-forward gained 16 yards and Vike Francis blast ed his way for 10 more, but Hopp bounced the final 7 yards with virtually every one of the Baylorites touching him in the short sprint. Baylor, With Jack Wilson spending1 most of the day on the bench, presented a potent line which twice broke through to block Nebraska punts. Wilson handled the ball only four times and was thrown for losses totalling 18 yards. 1 Center Bob Nelson did a terrific job of backing up the Baylor line until he suffered an arm Injury In the third period. The itartlns n.vlnr Foa.

Nebraska Ram. fieemann J. Anaeraon R. Kahler Akin LO. Schuwartrkopf Nelson Burma.

Taylor (C) Alfson Robin.on Schwartzk(C) Wimpee Ashburn Merita reiscn Wilson LH Hood Witt RH Luther Grumble. Francis Score by period! Baylor 0 9 0 00 0 14 0 20 Nebraska scoring Touchdowns, Honp, R. Prochaska (sub for Ashburn) point, for 'ry after Rohrl, (sub for Texas Upsets Arkansas on Grain's Rally AUSTIN, TEXAS UP) Twinkle toed Jack Crain, an amazing University of Texas sophomore, ripped off a fifty-ninth minute 6-yard gallop and booted the extra point today to give the Longhorns a 14-13 triumph over Arkansas. The tow-headed 165 pound youngster, who had set the stage for the Longhorns first marker with an 86-yard scamper, fought his way through the Razorback line, twist ed and squirmed through several tacklers, was practically stopped several times but finally broke loose and outran the secondary. Sixteen thousand spectators went wild and a frenzied crowd poured onto the field after the "Nocona Nugget" calmly kicked the winning point from placement, After the field was cleared, time was left only for Texas' kickoff and one Arkansas play.

The Razorbacks made 21 first downs to the Longhorns' four, gained 283 yards on the ground to the Steers' 64, and 62 overhead to their opponents' 76. Uclans Coast Past Montana LOS ANGELES UP) Kenny Washington, brilliant Negro half back, led the University of Call fornia at Los Angeles to an easy 20-6 victory over Montana before 25,000 Saturday, Shufflln Kenny's big feet trav. eled to all three of the Bruin touchdowns during the brief time the Uclan's first team was in the game, while Montana, after one disappointing goal march, finally checked In a touchdown with less than two minutes of the game left to play. JIMMY be permitted In all of Fall River county, that part of Pennington county south of the base line of the Black Hills National forest, and Custer county except Wind Cave National park and Custer State park and sanctuary. Applications for licenses to hunt elk should be made in the next week.

They may be obtained from the game and fish department in Pierre until October 29. On October 30 and 31 the department will have a representative in Rapid City to issue hunting permits. Killing of one elk of either sex will -be permitted. Non-resident elk hunting permit costs $35. The non-resident deer license is $25.

Shooting hours are 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Deer counties are Meade, Lawrence, Pennington, Custer and Fall River. Only buck deer may be shot and they must have two or more points to one antler. The open season was declared to clean out stray elk from Custer State park.

No license fee refunds are planned to unsuccessful elk hunters, the game and fish department says. The 1939 legislature authorized the department to refund about $2,600 to hunters who failed to bag game in 1937, tha last open season oik elk. 5Tz-Z-t ft JIMMY C) v- your sentiments, Dr, Lewis. I do jiot know what all has been done on the promotional side for Minnesota, but presume the committee had difficulty In lining up A Most of our top players live south state or. in the Twin City an he Fargo journey would mean 0 mile trip for the south staters a 500 mile trip for the CItians.

They like their checkers, I know, but it may be Impossible, for them to lay off work even for an enjoyable match, It would be easy to get a team from this vicinity and west but the opposition would not be stern enough to give you enjoyment. In no sense could It. be considered a STATE match. With all this publicity, the following suggestion should get action. class A players volunteer their services for the Fargo trip? If so, notify C.

Kit-tlesen, Frost, or the Editor. Come on you Gophers, let's take on the challenge of the Bison and. enjoy a real checker spree 1 Incidentally, the N. D. team triumphed over Manitoba In a special match at Cavalier, last week.

The score was 65 to 35! John Meyer of Plngree, N. D. champion, set a new record for lnter-province competition by winning 9 and drawing one In the ten games he contested! Nice going, John! I- Game No. 396 nit tha .11 Important Flne-Reshev-ky (ncounter played In th. 1939 American Chess Federation Tournament at New York.

Fine went through the event with not a tingle loat and allowed but one draw the game below. Reshevaky wa. but a half point away, having two drawi and no losses. Memtao-lndlan Defence. Fine us.

B-Q2 B-Kt3 White BlaekllB. Q-K2 B-Q2 1. P-Q MCT-KB3 17. Q-K5 2 P-QB4 P-K3I18. Kt KR- ir.rnm R.KtSim H-KKtS Kt-BI 4.

P-K3 P420. KtxB Kt 5. Kt-B3 P-B4 21. Kt Px 6. B-Q3 Catle22.

P-Q5 i xP 7. Ca.tlei BP23. B-Q3 g-K2 8. BxP Kt-B324, KR-Q H-K4 9 P.QR3 B-R4I25. P-XK13 K-KI2 JO.

Kt-K2( K-K12 R-3 it. OKtxP KtxKtM. R-B2 Drawn 12. PxKt Q-Q3 13. B-KKtS Kt-54 14.

R-B B-Q Solution to Problem NO. 599 BY B. M. MARSHALL Key! Sd3 (Kt-Q3) .1 VAltHrf de? line-two unpin. Including a and an Very nice knight play with P.

Shepard. wo nice un- pin. when 8 go, so "ir; think the problem outstanding. White every major piece on tJM jleart and only the two variation, to for It. H.

Nel.on. Qd5 it a try that come. are getting better diagram, now and hope they'wlll keep up their good G. and loyal friend, the great Dr. Gilbert Dobb.

of Georgia, contribute, of 'hi. late original. or "Purtwr" today. Y-ur operatlv. haa been a bit lax tn hi.

correpondenc. with this di.tln-gui.hed gentleman of late, and the Matter1. 2er came a. a happy and appreciated I tome enjoyable moment, going oven the fine point, wh ch i the Dr. in hi.

fine portrayal, of a f-flcult theme. You will enjoy thli i tubrnU; iion, one that I. fully up to the Dobb. atandard. Problem No.

602 Original for tha Mlnneapoli. star Journal by Dr. Q. Iobbe. Carrollton.

Oa, BLACK 10 Piece. 10 xm wm mm mm 5 WHITE Piece. b5Kl 4p3i SpU Skpl; 2R3pl! lQ2pS2; lq5; BB3R2. White to play and mat In two moves. Kentucky Georgia LOUISVILLE, KY.

UP) A. favored University of Kentucky football team passed its way to a 13 to 6 win today over the University of Georgia. AH' the scoring, which was con- fined to the final period, was mrougn tne air. a stout Georgia line stopped three Kentucky drive' within their two yard line. TipoG A undated Preni Wlrephoto struck like lightning.

On second down Foxx, on a deep reverse, out flanked the Alabama right side and slid across for a score. Foxx then converted to put the Vols ahead 14 to 0. Not long after this tho crafty Foxx spotted one of Charles Boswell's desperation paases floating by and snared It to gallop to Alabama's 12-yard tripe. On third down Warren, on a delayed play to the weak side, moved for a touchdown behind a cloud of Interference that moved as relentlessly as a mechanized army unit. Foxx split the middle with his conversion.

Alabama' helplessness In the face of the Volunteer line Is shown by the statistics. The Tide made but two first downs, and one of them came after a 15-yard slugging penalty on Tennessee. The boys from 'Bama gained but 61 not yards by rushing all afternoon, and this was almost offset by 40 yards lost In penalties. Tennessee on the other hand, banged out 190 yards by rushing and was threatening all the time. Alabama had but one chance to score and that wasn't a very sound chance.

Following the slugging penalty Alabama reached the Tennessee 28-yard line and on third down Sandy Sanford, Alabama field goal specialist, tried one from the 36 yard line. It was low and short and Alabama's only bid was finished. Tennessee Alshsms tilackwell Coleman Shires Mollnskl Rlke Suffrldf. Clay Clfers Cafeto Bartholomew IMvl. Sukk Om HIckersnn Merrill Newman Wsltes LO KK LH RH rB Boswell Nelson Hanson Foxx Coffmao Score bv n.riods: Tennesse 0 14 VI Alabama 0 0 0 0 Butler, Foxx, W.rren.

Point, after Foxx (2), Newman. Suhstimtes: Tenne.see Ends. Barnes, Ralltsarls, ritssp.yn., Huer; tackles, MA-mlston. Lilttrell: Thomas. Hisiner.

Smith; csmers, Ackerman; backs, Wallen, Andtldje, Warren, Peel, Butl.r, Newman, Weber, Thompson. Alabama Knds. Kanfnrrf Raatr ti.kl.i Wood, guards, Wyhowanec, Watson, Cerher, Luck: centers, Averltte; McMurray, Mosley, Bpenc.r, 8l.m-ons. Referee: W. N.

Coughlan (Sew.nea): limntra a If Manrfai (T.vi. ilu, i llnesmsn, George Gardner (Georgia Tecl))i rt. jn'Mini i Marinette and Monroe counties. Bow and arrow hunters who have killed a deer may not shoot in the regular season. A special deer tag is required for bow and arrow hunters.

Hunting license and regulation deer tag also are required. Nonresident deer license costs $50. North Dakota has a deer season running from Nov. 10 through Nov. 15.

The hunting area, according to Sport Afield magazine's compilation, includes Williams, Mountrail, Rolette, Em-mons, Cavalier, Pembina, Oliver and Sioux, and parts of Morton, Burleigh, McKenzle, Bottineau, Mercer and McLean counties. One male deer with horns may be shot. Non-resident big game license is $50. There are big game seasons this fall In all the neighboring Canadian provinces. Manitoba has shooting on moose, caribou and deer.

Ontario has seasons on moose and deer. Alberta has seasons on mountain sheep and goat, moose, caribou, deer and elk. British Columbia has shooting on caribou, deer, elk, moose, mountain sheep and goat. The many different seasons on these animals and the numerous restricted areas are too compll cated to be described here. An excellent summary of game laws for all the Canadian provinces, also for the various states, may be found in the 1939-40 Hunting Annual of Sports Afield, now on every newsstand.

Conlinutd From Pagt Om didn't get a really effective block until he was only 20 yards from the goal line.) He twice reversed his field, shaking off tacklers with almost every swing of his hips. At one time or another every man on the Alabama team had a shot at him, but they could only fan him. After getting Into the clear he swung from the wide lines into the middle of the field. After a few adagio and rhum-ba steps he streaked to the side lines and ran precariously near the boundary. Hemmed in, he eeled back to mldfleld and set his sights on end zone.

This time he kept moving straight ahead and scored standing up, and alone. The point was con Alabam Tennessee First down. 1 Vards mined rushing (net) At 1110 Forward passes at empled 14 Forward passe, completed 4 0 lards gained by forward passe. BS 0 Yard. Inst, attempted forward passe.

0 Forward passes Intercepted by 0 Tarda sained, run back of Int. passes 0 A Funtlnf (from acrimmaae) 99 Total yards, kick, re-turned It 101 Opponent, fumble recovered 1 1 Yard, lost by 40 IS verted and Tennessee was out front, never to be challenged. Later In this period Tennessee threatened again when Cafego, getting loose on a sweep, turned the Alabama right end and raced 55 yards to the Crimson Tide's 28 yard line before he was hit. As he fell he fumbled and Alabama recovered to check this thrust. With 10 or so minutes to play in the final period Alabama, which had played a determined If losing game, began to coma apart at tha seams and Tennessee was there to take advantage of the lapses.

When Jimmy Nelson, sophomore back, fumbled deep In his own ter ritory Joe Wallen recovered for Tennessee and the Volunteers Wisconsin deer season, dates are Nov. 25 to Dec. 1, inclusive. Shooting is restricted to forked horn bucks, with the antler having a branch or fork one Inch long or longer. The word In tha fork rule means exactly what it says this year.

In addition to the regular shooting season, there is a special deer season for bow and arrow hunters. This opened Oct. 14 and will run through Nov. 12. The same bag restriction applies: One forked horn buck with antler having branch or fork one inch long or longer.

Gun shooting1 is permitted in the following counties: Adams, Ashland, Barron, Bayfield, Burnett, Chippewa, Clark, Douglas, Eau Claire, Florence, Forest, Iron, Jackson, Juneau, Langlade, Lincoln, Marathon, Marinette, Monroe north of highway No. 18 only, Oconto, Oneida, Polk, Price, Rusk, Sawyer, Shawano, Taylor, Vilas, Washburn, and part of Wood. Bow and arrow shooting is limited to a few counties: Buffalo, Columbia, Dane, Grant, Iowa, Manitowoc, Richland and Sauk, and In certain limited areaa In Ashland, Burnett, Douglas, Iron, Shotguns Are What You Make em Entire 1939 Stock of Outboard Motors ROai MSOKl -Si R03INSOW Bert Johnson, Pence building, writes: "Some time ago you wrote an article which mentioned shotguns valued at more than $1,000. How could a shotgun be worth this much? Which is the highest priced shotgun you know of? Who owns it and who made It?" ANSWER: Shotguns are just like anything else. You can put hundreds of dollars into anything that you decorate.

There are a great many shotguns that sell for more than $1,000. We see hundreds of them at the Grand American each year. Some years ago the Ithaca Gun company built a $5,000 shotgun for King Albert of Belgium, but he died while it was being made. Larry Duke, the tobacco man and well known trapshooter, bought this gun and I have had the pleasure of using this gun while a guest at Mr. Duke's home at Fort Meyers, Fla.

A great many Minnesota deer hunters expect to take advantage of open seasons In neighboring states and Canada this fall. Wisconsin and North and South Dakota have open seasons. South Dakota also will have an elk season thia fall. Elk shooting Jn South Dakota will be permitted In three western counties. The season runs simultaneously with the deer season Nov.

1 to 20. The open season was declared by executive action of the state game and fish department. Shooting will Special I I close out I prlcti en I i i tr sir The Sportsmen's Paradise 808-810 MARQUETTE AYE..