Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 41

(14) FACE TIIHEE nn mm THE MINNEAPOLIS TRIP.UNE: SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 8 1910 Co3 ri Conn uo Won't ISx LiEit: Luis St. Paul Vet Shoots Mietz btf Bob Beebe Introducing New Gophers ISO. 1 DICK WILDUNC TODAV WE LAUNCH OUR ANNUAL SERIES "INTRODUCING the New Gophers," and there is no better new Gopher to start with than one Dick Wildung, a tackle who hails from Luverne, Minn. Wildung has been generally regarded as the standout of middling to good crop of freshmen who came to Minnesota last fall. He made a hit with the frosh coaches from the very start and 4g iufgi last spring he became one of the most talked of yearlings in many seasons.

I 4 Everyone was singing his praises during spring' a practice and everybody includes fans, assistant oi tne players wemsejves. more heard the statement: coaches and many than once we Dick Wildung another Widseth "He's the best since Ed Widseth That's a large tackle prospect we've had here came along." order. To say that he will be rv 4--'" v7 rrri ntnrt it rT? i'i i 4, young man. But he can fall short of being another Widseth and still be a mighty good tackle, which he's destined to be unless all signs are wrong. New York, Sept.

7. (AP KMli 11 Si Even From Biermaii EVEN BERNIE BIERMAN HAS PUT IN A PLUG FOR THE LU-verne husky in his cautious way. Once last spring Bernie said: "Wildung 'is the only freshman on the squad who right now could move Into a Big Ten lineup without weakening it." Coming from the conservative Gopher chief, that is high praise Indeed. Wildung is not a giant but he has all 1he size that a tackle needs. He's a six footer who weighs just a bit over 200 pounds and he's unusually active as well as powerful.

In fact he was agile enough to play some pretty fair basketball with Luverne's basketball team that came to the state tournament in 1938. His smashing defensive play was a regular feature of last spring's Gopher scrimmages and he's a much better defensive tackle than most green hands are. As one of last year's stars said in discussing rugged Richard a while back. "That kid plays every play for all its worth. He smashes and keeps smashing; he's always driving.

I don't see how he can miss." And the coaching staff Is not expecting Wildung to miss. In fact If there Is a sophomore In the starting lineup against Washington three weeks from today, that sophomore undoubtedly will be Dick Wildung. This'n That APPRECIATION NIGHT AT NICOLLET PARK NEXT FRIDAY should be one of the most interesting nights of the season at the eld ball yard. We are particularly anxious to see those foot races which are scheduled between the speediest of the Blues and the fastest steppers among the Millers. Wonder if some of our lads can keep pace with the widely heralded speed merchants of the league leaders.

The Gophers get two-day jump on the Washington Huskies In the matter of practice. The Bierman boys can start getting down to business Tuesday but Jimmy Phelan's footballers have to abide by a new Pacifio Coast conference ruling that permits no practice before September 13 which will keep the Huskies idle until Mickey Haefncr Called By SID FEDER New York, Sept. 7. (TV-Pro-motor Mike Jacobs and Billy Conn's "board of strategy" have seen the light. They won't "feed" the Pittsburgh pretty boy to Joe Louis this year, in spite of his 1m- pressive thirteenth -round knockout of Bob Pastor in Madison Square Garden last night.

"L-Jcle Mike" made that plain today after talking with Johnny Ray, Billy's manager, about the immediate future of the "white haired boy" from the Smoky City, who, although weighing only 174 pounds, has sky-rocketed himself to the forefront of the heavyweight picture. While paying Billy and Bob Bad Putting Forces Snead To Split Lead Scranton, Sept. 7. (IP) An erratic putter kicked away Sam Snead's supremacy in the $5,000 Anthracite open golf tournament today, sending him into a halfway deadlock for top honors with Ed Oliver of Hornell, N. at 138.

The Shawnee-on-Delaware golfer, medalist with a five-under-par 65 yesterday, ballooned to 73 in today's 18-hole round, taking 19 putts on the outbound nine. Oliver fired a two-below-par 68 to add to yesterday's 70. Felix Serafin, home pro at the Scranton Country club, was imme diately back of the leaders with a 66-73139. Big Ten Faculty Delays Decision on Game in Bowl (Continued from Page 1) season the participating Big Ten team the championship team, barring ties would be selected by the directors or faculty representatives, or both. Then the team would con tinue training and make the trip to Pasadena during the Christmas holidays.

Receipts Split Proposed Receipts going to the Big Ten team would be' used for traveling expenses, with offices of the Big! ten commissioner of athletics and other conference members sharing in the balance. L. W. St. John, director of athletics at Ohio State university, and John L.

Griffith commission-. er of athletics, presented the suggestions of the athletic directors. The Pacific Coast conference side was presented by Professor William B. Owens of Stanford university, a former president of the West Coast conference, and Fro-fessor Charles C. May of the University of Washington.

Softball Hurler, 15, Loses in 24 Innings Detroit, Sept. 7. (IP) Fifteen-year-old Leonard Murray, star Phoenix, softball pitcher, played a tragedian's role in the world championship tournament today as the once big field was whittled down to semi-finalists. The boy lost a 1 to 0 24-inning duel record length for tournament play to Toronto in a quarterfinals battle. Two of seven hits off Leonard, a single by Stanley Alex and a double by Art Upper, were combined with an error for Toronto's winning run.

Tomorrow's semi-finals: Women Cleveland vs. Cincinnati; St. Paul vs. Phoenix, Ariz. Men Toronto vs.

South Bend-Okmulgee winner; Buffalo, N. vs. Rochester, N. Y. $10,297 each as their shares of last night's gross gate of 19.412, Jacobs explained, however, that Conn will not be inactive during the fall and winter, although he won't face Ixmis until lata next spring, at lie earliest.

As his next start, Conn is slated to tangle with the much-travelled Buddy Knox in Pittsburgh September 30. Aftir that, Promoter Mike revealed, he is already planning to put Billy back in the Garden here November 15 against another heavyweight, possibly Arturo Godoy, the durable Chilean, or Tommy Farr, the "ditto" Welshman, who cabled two days ago that he is lying to Ciis country in November and Mould like a fight. New Spirit Sparks Gophers as Drill Opens on Tuesday (Continued from Page 1) Bierman Is not predicting any thing but on the other hand he is not definitely pessimistic. On the whole the outlook is quite a bit brighter than last year end this can be traced in a large measure to a uew spirit on the squad. Considerable more enthusiasm and determination among the playeri already has been in evidence than for severed years.

Every player who has reported at training quarters so far has been in tip-top shape and prepared for the tougB campaign that lies ahead. A minimum of "senior trouble" also is anticipated with most of the third year athletes on the squad in spots where they will have fight or their positions. Sevej-al likely-looking freshmen and a horde of 1939 reserves will be on hand together with a num ber of returning regulars to in dicate a hot fight for starting berths. Altogether 23 lettermen, by Co-Captains Bob Bjork center, and Bill Johnson, end, are scheduled to report Tuesday morning. An intensive program of practict lies ahead of the Gophers with lesj than three weeks of drill possiblt before the opening game with tht University of Washington, Coast conference favorites, at Memorial stadium September 28.

Bierman has mapped his program so as not to lose a minute of time before th important opener which may be a ncake-or-break game for the Maroon and Gold. Two practices will be held dallj until classes open late this month, The squad follows: ENDS Co-Captain Bill Johnson, Bill Atklm and Bob Fitch, lettermen; Bill Gladwin, Jo Hirscher. Judd Ringer and Louis Moente-nich, reserves, and Leo Von Slstine, Cliff Anderson. Bill Baumsartner, Woodrovf Evans. Carl Ekberg and Ralph Lundeen, sophomores.

TACKLES Fred Van't Hull, John Blllman. Urban Odpon and Butch Levy, lettermen; Ed Lechner. Jim Lushlne. Vic Johnson and Art Rohlen, reserves, and Dick Wildun. Mac Albers.

Connie Paul Mitchell and John Townley. sophomores. C.TARDS Bill Kuiislsto, Bob Smith, Gordon Pasch-ka, Neil Litman and Hcige Pukema. lettermen: Howard Straiton. reserve, and John Blranich.

Wallace Holmstrom, Tom L'eigon and Bob Saunders, sophomores. CENTERS Co-Captain Bob Bjorklund and Bob Kol-Itner, lettermen; Mark Moore and Gen Flick, reserves, and Bernie Nelson. Doa Noiander and Bob Solhetm, reservei, QUARTERBACKS John Barteit and Jim Shearer, letter-men; Rolland Ring, reserve, and Jo Lauterbach, Mike Welch and Bert Lund, sophomores. HALFBACKS Oeorge Franck. Bruce Smith.

Jo Mer-ntk and Joe Jamnik, lettermen; Gen Bierhaus, Bill Oarnaas, Mike Bradovich. Stan Selvlg and Jerry Kolander, sophomores. FALLBACKS Bob Sweijer and Ed Stelnbautr, letter, men; Warren Piunket. reserva, and Bill Daley, sophomore. $19 JyXX -who fJyCy C00D (LAq blades i have to be Jl( fJlyHIGHPRICED7 OB KOLLINER, THE HARD WORKING VETERAN FROM STILL- water, is hoping to play a lot 76-77-153 Max Alberts, Southview Country club shooter of St.

Paul, won the state senior golf association title today as he stroked the Somerset course in 76 after carding a 77 in the first round Friday. His 36-hole total was 153. "He was two strokes under W. P. O'Brien of Town and Country who put together rounds of 77 and 78 for a 155.

Defending champion Runcie Martin of Duluth was third with a 157 total on rounds of 79 and 78. Meets Challenge Making his third start in the veterans' competition, Alberts played consistently through both rounds, and lae this afternoon only O'Brien remained to threaten him. But Alberts matched O'Brien's first nine of 39, and doubled his first-day lead by scoring 38 coming home to the Town and Country ace's 39. M. W.

Griggs of Somerset captured the tournament's low net prize with a total of 134. He shot two rounds of 80. which also gave him seventh low gross, and he played with a 13 handicap. His 134 was a stroke better than Drake Lightner of Somerset could produce, with his rounds of 82-79 and a 13 handicap. W.

F. Johns collected another trophy for the Somerset entries when he shot the best round of the tournament today, a 75. He missed a short putt on the eighteenth in his bid for a 74. All the Prize Winners Prize winners included: Best net score for 36 holes, 50 to 54-year division, Drake Lightner, 135. Best net score for 36 holes, 55 to 59 division, Dr.

W. F. Holman of University, 140. Best net score for 36-hole, 60-64 division, F. G.

Okie, of White Bear Yacht club, 139. Best net score for 36 holes, 65-69 division, J. J. Quinn of Minikah-da. 139.

Best net score for 36 holes, 70 and over division, E. H. Roberts, Minikahda, 14. Best net score for 18 holes, Fred Frazier of Superior. Best 18-hole net, 50-54 division, R.

S. Kennedy, Somerset, 65. Best 18-hole net, 55-59 division, Cecil Keith of Country club, 65. Best 18-hole net, 60-64 division, S. O.

Abrams of Country club won the toss over F. J. Bowling of Somerset after tying at 67. Best 18-hole net, 65-69 division, tie between P. C.

Weed and H. L. Mundy. Best net for best nine holes each day, E. H.

Wilde of Town and Country won the toss over Colonel C. B. Little of Somerset after tying at 72. W. F.

Johns. Somerset 84 75- 9141 P. L. Bowlin, 8nmerset 95-H9-22 140 P. C.

Wed. Somerset W-91-23 141 B. H. Rldder. Somerset 4 Withdrew Paul Feist.

Withdrew Harry Nonnemacher, Hillcrest M.05-14 13 Ralph Glynn. Hillcrest 92 Withdrew Dave Rosecrans, Hllicrest 90-86-17142 Dr. N. D. Holton.

University 5-9-17 140 Dr. N. D. Pearce. University.

90-90-20140 O. H. Johnson, Somerset 87-BS-13 147 3. A. Maher.

Somerset 92-94-23140 J. H. MacRoubrey. Somerset. 97-84-23145 C.

J. Murooney, Somerset B9-92-22 137 W. Vilctt. Oolden Valley 92-92-21142 H. Chase.

Golden Valley 108-'O-25 164 John Cash. Minikahda 118-111-30169 R. Hopie, Golden Valley 143 Rev. D. Tyner, 86-84- 9153 H.

L. Mundy. Somerset 86 Withdrew M. Nye. Somerset US Withdrew B.

Frankel. University 149 W. R. Smith. University 82-85-13147 Harry Peterson.

Highland 102-97-20157 Rost Bent. Highland 88-82-13144 Lee Freeberg. B3-86-12 155 Hugh McCarthy. Highland 91-93-14 15fl Sid Robson. Interlachen 96-99-22 151 L.

Argetslnger. Interlachen. 85-92-22141 W. 8. Clrnggs.

T-C 90-91-19143 William MacPhail. Interlachen 92-87-15157 Howard Mayhew, Interlachen 89-94-13157 wnner I'rannoia. interiacnen 98-83-21 145 J. 8. Reynolds, Withdrew Max Alberts.

Southview 76-77-10133 Alex Smith. Southview 80-86-12142 Ray Fenton. Country Club 91-89-13154 Walter Parmelee, Country Club 89-93-18 14 (worse Johnson. Superior 101-97-26148 O. M.

Leland. University 98-99-23 15S ur. j. j. latun, Minn.

Valley 11-88-13143 E. R. Anderson. Minn. Via lev Bl-flr1i 1J1 Octl Keith.

88-78-11142 Ouy Polling. Minn. 95-88-20144 ut. si. roweu.

rown- country 77-78-10 13S W. Morse. T-C Bt Withdrew Grant Waldref. T-C 92 Withdrew Phil Little. Woodhlll 89-85-14146 v.

u. ireys. woodhlll 81-75-10146 I. N. Tate.

Somerset 93-85-15 148 R. C. Lilly. Somerset 78-B3. 9 Ml W.

D. Mitchell. Somerset 84-85-14 141 Fred camn. T-a 9fi-in4-5i isji L. B.

Mitchell. Hillcrest 90-95-18150 Herb Rowe. Hillcrest 91-85-18150 Walter Myers. Country Clrb 85-87-13146 J. J.

Ordway. Somerset 83-86-15138 M. W. Orlggs. Somerset 80-80- 1134 H.

B. Finch. Minikahda 1S9 J. J. Corv.

Hillcrest 85-82-14139 J. R. Morris. 8S-85-15 144 rt. 1 Macravisn.

interiacnen 92-93-10155 M. E. Beckley, 84-89-12150 A. F. Wilson Tnterlnchen fll.R1-1fi lil Tony Btecher.

Mnls. O. C. 86-82- 8150 Art Conley. Sunerlor 80-81- 7 147 nri uoniey.

superior 80-81- 7147 Hardy Felchtinger. Minn. VaUev ftl.a-1.11 1U Oaylord Warner. Minikahda 89-91-19 142 u. x.

Nausie. ooioen Vallev 98-85-17149 Woodllef Thomas. Golden Valley 98-91-15159 P. J. eVhmfri.

Oolden Valley 89.91. 14 isi J. M. McClure. Country Club 79-79- 8 143 joe Williams, country cniB 8.1-84-10 147 9.

u. Abrams. country ciua 77-85-10142 It's Eight Straight As Chiefs Win, 5-1 Grand Forks, N. Sept 7. Howdy Belknap won his ninth victory of the season, and the Grand Forks Chiefs took their eighth Northern league game In a row by whipping Crookston, 5 to 1, tonight.

Crookston ab no a Grand Forks ah nn a Browne 30 0 4 Dberg.ri Stemlg.cf Turck.lf Westrum.o Nelsler.ss Nesseth.lf Bender.3b Kunde.lb Olinn 4 13 3 Belk an 3b I 4 4 0 Cearley.rf 4 0 Puch'ne: 4 I Willlami 1 1 Bauer.c r.f 4 3 1 13 I 0 3 6 10 3b 3 0 1 2 McNa 4 17 3 H.Bell 4 0 0 4 r.ss Belknaco Totals Crookston 3 134141 Total! 32 10 37 8 000 OOOl Grand Forks imi nni nnv Errors Browne, wi mams Runa Batten In Nelsler, L. Belknan. Williams. Bauer 2. Mcwair.

i wo case nita westrum. Williams. Threa base hits Williams. Bauer Stolen base Btemlg. Douh mays Ne ler.

Browne. Kunde. Westrum: MrNalr. h. Beiknan.

Williams. Lett or. buses Crookston 14. Grand Forks 8. Bases on halls- OJf Olson 3.

H. Belknau 6. Struck Out By Olson 3. H. Belknan 12.

Passed ball Bauer. umDirea Kami ana Wallace. would be predicting a lot for any of center for the Gophers this fall Old Guards Honor Millers on Friday Night at Nicollet The Old Guards of the Diamond, an organization of former baseball players from the major and minor leagues, and semi-professional circles, will lend a helping hand in making the Appreciation Night for the Millers a huge success at Nicollet park Friday night, September 13. President Joe Zalusky and Secretary Earl Howard announce that fully 200 members of the Old Guards have reserved tickets for the game between the Minneapolis and Kansas City teams. The Old Guards will co-oper-ate with other civic and fraternal groups in bestowing gifts upon President Mike Kelley, Manager Tom Sheehan and members of the Minneapolis team as a reward for the gallant fight they made for the pennant this season.

Albemarle Wins Legion Baseball Title Albemarle, N. Sept. 7. Albemarle won the National Amer ican Legion junior baseball chanv pionship today by defeating San Diego (Calif.) 9-8 in the fifth game of the series. Albemarle 004 301 01ft 9 1 San Diego 002 300 J01 1 4 Batteries Llsk, Dirk and Boger; Roxburgh, Bradshaw and Uiher.

Northern League and everyone is rooting hard for the hustling pivotman who always is giving his best, in practice as well as in games. Bob is in fine shape for his last year of competition and you can expect to see him playing some good ball in the next couple of months even though he's probably the lightest lineman on the squad he weighed in at 181 the other day with shirt, shorts and football shoes on. That isn't much tonnage for a Big Ten center but Bob does pretty well with it Wirephoto) Mary Hardwlck (background) of England shot her way Into the semi-finals of the National tennis champion ships at Forest Hills today when she upset Pauline Bctz (fore ground) of Los Angeles, 5-7, 61, 6-2. urn ouccess dieted Hudson's success in the big show. "There's a fellow who has what it takes to win in any league," prophesied Haefner.

"He is a big, strong fellow with a good fast ball, dandy curve and control. And he has plenty of pitching nerve." Maybe Mickey sounded a little too optimistic about Hudson, considering that it's quite jump from class to the big leagues. But Haefner didn't think so. "He can't miss," Mickey insisted all along and Haefner proved a good prophet, for Hudson is the freshman pitching sensation of the American league. In his first season Sid already has pitched two one-hit games, enough to stamp him as a success.

He has won 14 and lost 14 to date for the Nats, his last triumph being a 1 to 0 decision over the veteran Lefty Grove in 13 innings. "And his career is just beginning," says Haefner. "Watch him next year and the following years for he is going to be greater than ever with more experience." Haefner and Hudson were rivals in the Florida State loop, the for-mer pitching for Deland and Hudson for Sanford in 1939. Sid, a right-hander, won 24 and lost four, while Haefner won 24 and lost 10. Many were the duels these two waged with honors virtually even.

Hudson went the route in 28 games for quite a record in itself. The reported price for Hudson by Washington to Sanford was $7,500. Clark Griffith got himself quite a bargain and Mr. Joe Engel, president of the Chattanooga club, "burn on." Griffith's scouts snatched Hudson from right under Engel's nose. Engel had an agreement with Sanford club owners to ship his surplus talent to the Florida league club and in return wa sto have first choice of any promising play ers developed by Sanford.

Engel was so mad when Hudson got away from him that he broke off relations with Sanford and effected a working agreement with Deland of the same league. it-Do wn! after losing the opening sets of their quarter-final matches today to qualify for tomorrow's play. Miss Jacobs eliminated Virginia Wolfenden of San Francisco, 3-6, 6-4, 6-1, while Miss Hardwlck, British Wightman cup star, beat Fanline Bet of Los Angeles, 5-7, 61, 6-2. The Hardwlck-Bcti match was extraordinarily fine women's tennis. Miss Jacobs and Miss Hard-wick clash In one semi-final tomorrow with Champion Alice Marble meeting Valerie Scott of England in the other.

TOMORROW (Men.) 8:15 P.M. MPLS. vi. MILWAUKEE tAniES' NIGHT 0 Nicollet Pork, Nicollet at 31lt Ticket (I Ball Park and Blllr Marty Cigar Store, 617 Maruett Are. VI -J Proohesie By 1RVIN RCDICK The Florida State league will look more fertile than ever to baseball ivory hunters following the successes of several of its numbers during the last season.

Not too much attention was paid to the talent in this class circuit until such youngsters as Minneapolis' Huck Geary and Mickey Haefner, Washington's Sid Hudson, Columbus' Bill Rabe and a few others of lesser renown made the grade in higher company. It's a long jump from class to double A ball nd the majors yet Hudson, Haefner and Geary leaped the hurdle without a slip and the ivory hunters are keeping close tab on that circuit for more such possibilities. Geary has been the outstanding rookie of the American association throughout the season with his brilliant defensive play and strong hitting. He is a great major league prospect and the word is around that he will do his shortstopping for the Chicago Cubs come 1941. But this story has mainly to do MICKEY HAEFNER Eau Claire Nine Pounds Wausau Eau Claire, Sept.

7. (IP) The Eau Claire Bears pounded out 17 hits off three Wausau pitchers here tonight to win the first game of their Northern league series in a wild free hitting affair. Redifer, Bear first-sacker, drove in six runs with two triples and a home run. Wausau I Eau Claire an do a ab ro a T'ffeau sa 4 111 4 1 1 1 Ander.son.3b 6 3 3 5 pecker.cz 4 11V trailer. 10 Raon.lf 3 1 I 0 Timm.cf Rome.

lb 4 0 4 0 Olttens If 1 1 4 6 5 0 0 Chlchosj.rf 4 3 3 0 Young. 3b 5 Wallen iti 4 3 3 0 Herman. Adrian. 3b 3 0 0 1 Lakars.c Keiletier.o 4 0 13 1 Patrow.st 4 3 0 1 JIJJ 43 17 37 14 Brhl.o 10 0 1 Pafko.rl nrnhan.D 3 0 0 0 0 01 Totals Totals 34 1 34 4 Wausau 010 003 000 4 Eau Clafre 31S 303 OOx Errors Tourangeau. Adrian.

K'lleher 3, Anderson 3. Runs batted In Adrian. Wallen, Chlrhosa 3. Redifer 8 Ttmm. Young, Pafko, Anderson 3.

Herman. Patrow. To baseh Its Pnfkn. Herman. Rann.

Derker. Three base hits Redifer 3, Chlchosi. Home runs Young. Redifer. stolen oases patgo, Anderson.

Tlmm. Left on bases Wausau S. Eau Claire 7 Double nlays Pafko to Redifer. Anderson to Young to Redifer H'ts Off Behl IS In 3 1-3. off Ornhan 3 In 3-3 Chrlstlanson 0 In 3 Bases on balls Off Orphan 1, off Herman 3.

Btnick out Bhl 3. br Ornhan 6, br Christiansen 4 br Herman 4. Wild Bitch Herman Ornhan Hit hv nltcher Rv Bchl (Herman). Losing nltcher Bhl. UmDlrea I AfSv' 1 1 Hudi son with those two pitching youngsters of the same class league Haefner and Hudson who pitched so superbly in the Florida State league that they caught the vat-tention of scouts of higher circuits, enough so as to earn contracts with the top minor league and the big top.

Haefner likely will finish the season with 14 victories in his first year in class AA. The diminutive southpaw started out in sensational fashion when he pitched 17 successive scoreless innings in his Association debut this season against Indianapolis and Toledo, faltered and then picked up again to come on strong during the final weeks of the campaign. Haefner, on the quiet side and modest, would make no predictions as to whether he himself would succeed in double A ball. "I believe I can win for the Millers," was all that Mickey would say, but he was loud in his praise of Sid Hudson. Before the current season ever started Haefner was one who pre- SID HUDSON Ne tiers in (Continued from Page 1) Kovacs menace, meets Bobby ftiggs, the defending champion, tomorrow and will need only to try to defend himself In the clinches.

Bobby, suffering from a cold and running a temperature, was unusually serious today as he swept aside yonng Ted Schroe-der of Glendale, 6-1, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. Schroeder was the first to win a set from Riggs in this tournament, bat Bobby was far too steady and smart for him In the long run. The other men's seml-flnallsts, decided yesterday, were Don McNeill of Oklahoma City and Jack Kramer of Belvedere Gardens, Calif. Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, four-time former women's champion, and Mary Hard-wick of England both came back FIRESTONE BRAKE WEEK SEPTEMBER 9TH THRU 14TH 3 New Tourneys Put Summer Net v. Champs on Spot Theorizing that summer champions may fade along with the roses, Mort Roan has arranged a series of three tournaments for i his park board flock at Parade Tennis club.

A new tournament to be known 1 as the Parade open will start Wednesday, with everybody eligible. As usyal, Harold Jensen, Norm MacDonald and Ed Von Sein will make up the select circle of seeded i stars, but a few others notably Jim YHickey, who has been coming fast are expected to make things interesting. Limited to participants in the recently completed Commercial league is another tournament, also starting Wednesday? It will be an elimination singles set-up. Third of the new tournaments is tf for fathers-and-sons, to start next Sunday. Roan added that daughters may replace sons, if desired.

N. W. Gunners In Cash Competition AI Si. Paul Today Crack pistol and revolver shots from throughout the northwest will compete today for cash prizes at an invitation match sponsored by 'the St. Paul Municipal Rifle and Pistol club at the Fishbowl range, on north Dale street, a half-mile north of Larpenteur avenue.

Contestants will fire .22, .38 and .45 caliber pistols and revolvers in slow, timed and rapid-fire match es, and the national match course for each arm. Matches begin at 8:30 a. serv ing as a prelude to state matches September 29 at Fort Snelling. Jock's Brooklyn Pros Win, 35-0 Hershey, Sept. 7.

INS) Dr. Jock Bain Sutherland's professional yl football Brooklyn Dodgers won their first game against Important apposition tonight, defeating the Jersey City Giants, 35 to 0. Announcing MONEY SAVING VALUES DURING FIRESTONE BRAKE WEEK 1. Free Brake Inspection 2. Complete Brake Adjustment on Our Electric Brake Scales Only 3.

Clean and Wash Front Wheel Bearings, Repack with Fibre Grease, Free Up Brake System with Penetrating Oil, Tighten Bolts, Scientifical Team W. L. Pet. Grand Forks 78 43 .645 Winnipeg 66 51 .564 Superior 62 51 .549 Wausau 63 56 .529 Duluth 60 59 .504 Fargo-Moorhead 49 67 .422 Crookston 47 73 .392 Eau Claire 41 69 .398 ly Test and Adjust Brakes 4. 40 DISCOUNT ON ALL BRAKE LINING 5.

BUY NOW 90 DAYS TO PAY Vs 'a Vi Dec. Wo Interest IVo Carrying Charge Firestone Auto Sup. Serv. Store 1107 HARMON ATLANTIC 6351 RESULTS YESTERDAY Grand Forks, Crookston, 1. Winnipeg, Fargo-Moorhead, 4.

Eau Claire, 13; Wausau, 4. Superior, 13; Duluth, 7. GAMES TODAY Crookston at Grand Forks. Winnipeg at Fargo-Moorhead. Wauxan at Fail fitiire.

Superior at Duiulh. 'Tim a i.W. uuier and AUinger, 'lim J.M..