Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 15

TH Jbi MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE: SUNDAY- OCTOBfcK MO mz i'ALrJS liiKfcr. South Dakota Wins Hard-Earned 6-0 Victory Over Carls FUMBLES BEAT OUTDOOR Roberl PaSe tmcon V-e' JL tW JL Nationally known Minneapolis tporttman My Greatest Thrill IN FOOTBALL LONE SCORE OF GONTESTIHADE HUSKERSDEFEAT KB AGS, ana eonmmrvattomtt, and accepted author iiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiliiiiiiiitiiaiiliiliiiiiaiiiiiiitiniiii ity on northwest tithing and MIGRATORY INSTINCT IN BIRDS INTHIRDPERIOD A WRITEPw has stated: "Despite the fact that birds migrate and return regularly from yesr to year, the reason why thev do so remains puzzling and uncertain. Some bird specialists believe thst food and temperature influence migration. Others believe that, as the glaciers of the 2 fyv)i ancient past advanced and receded, they planted in the bird mind the habit of migrating. Surely there is the appeal of romance in that thought." Force of necessity is the reason for most birds and waterfowl migrating to the south, and that is apparently the moving theme of it all.

It should not be puzzling as to why waterfowl go south when our lakes, streams and potholes freeze over and food and shelter from the elements ia AaniaA titjim TV KODert rage Lincoln. 0f the Would the progeny of these birds who stay over with us elect likewise to spend the winters with us, or would they go south 1 Interesting questions are these, and rather hard to answer. Fifteen robins in. Minneapolis one winter are known to have stayed over, and were observed carefully. True, many of these robins are fed by the hands of man, but the rank and file of them must perforce seek their own food.

Many admittedly die in the cold spells. Some may turn up missing, but shortly they will appear apparently none the worse for the trying experience they have encountered. The migratory instinct is, of course, implanted in the bird, and operates probably with, as much certainty and naturalness as that of eating or flying. The bird or waterfowl grows, its wings strengthen, looking forward to the coming flight, its feathers thicken, and in all ways it is made ready for the change from the northern climate to the southern semi-tropical areas. They gather in bands and in groups, and are given to experimental flights, rising, lowering, turning square corners, so to speak, and testing out all maner of maneuvers, such as is in demand on the great flight.

nervousness and restlessness. All go, and yet hold back until the certain when the instinctive word is given. species moves south around a certain remain back till still another date this seems according to some prearranged of things of which we have not and for which we could not an intelligent reason, save that the are. inscrutable but they work infallibly, instinct plays a large part in bird a writer, "there are still some not explain. What inspires the 26 birds out of the 72 here found the Gulf of Mexico into South do they know that beyond a vast lie sunnier, warmer lands? What the south reverses the seasons of add, why are the ducks that previously in Louisiana going to Texas and numbers if it is not the search better feeding-grounds.

Should the of Louisiana fail and become insufficient needs of the vast thousands of the winter there, it is a foregone conclusion will move on to Mexico, and also and if need be will go on to They may not wish to do so, but them on it must so be. this let me mention that our waterfowl the most unusual and startling their migrations. An observer who Norway claims that thousands of in that region befora have been that are said to be North American ducks from various North American also said to have been found in Siberia. given to wondering if it is not possible time or other our ducks will shift and there take up their home. however, could accomplish this, be insufficiency of food and certainly of water in which to live and to it nature will make an ad This it th seventeenth of a teriet of ttoriet by outttand-ing football eoaehe and former gridiron great on "My Thrill in Football." Joe floland, ttar taekU of Notre Dame teamt under the late Knute Roekve in 192i, 1915 and 1926 and now coach at St.

Thomai college in St. Paul, recalls the Tournament ef Rotes battle on January 1, 1925 against Stanford at the one that furnished him with his biggest thrill. Boland was only a sophomore, but was a regular when the Irish defeated Stanford on the coast that season. In his senior year, playing against Minnesota in Memorial stadium in 1928, Do-land had the misfortune of breaking a leg on the first play from scrimmage and was confined to St. Mary's hospital in Minneapolis for weeks.

Boland turned to the coaching game since being graduated from Notre Dame and has been highly successful. Hit St. Thomas teams in the slate college conference annually have been among the most formidable in the loop. He, like all of the other pupils of Rockne who turned to coaching as a profession, has adopted the Notre Dame football system. By JOeIjOLAND.

(At Told t9 Irvin Rudich.) The national football championship hung in the balance as Notre Dame and Stanford met In the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, In the annual New Year's day battle In 1925. The game sent Into action two undefeated major university elevens, classed as the nation's best of the 1324 season. What a colorful settinr It Critics hailed the game as the classic of years with two great elevens play. Ing for national supremacy and coached by two of the greatest strategists of the sport Knute Rockne and Glenn (Pop) Warner. It was a typical California dav end although It was In the dead of winter, the weather was uncomfortably warm.

It was about 85 degrees above zero. Nevers at His Greatest. The heat has Its effect on us. Many were the critics who believed the climate would beat Us that afternoon. Krnle Nevers.

the blond tr. ror of the coast and as great a fullback as ever wore the moleskins. waa the key man in the Warner team's attack. Ours was one of the best ever coached by Rockne. the team famed for its "four horsemen" and "seven mules." We had won all of our games with ease with the possible exception of the Army tussle which annually Is one of our bltteret struggles.

Nevers wss keyed to plav the game of a lifetime and he did Just that. The blond fullback was out most of the season, having played in only one game, a fractured ankle keeping him out of action. The Notre Dame affray was bis second of that season. We had heard much about the prowess of this big giant and that afternoon we got first hand Information on his greatness. 1 was on the sidelines with a few of the other regulars, all played out, when I was given my big thrill.

Our line had played a hang-up game all afternoon against the savage thrusts of Nevers and his helpmates and oi our oucks stay, even wnen the ice crowds them out into small patches of water remaining in the center of the lakes. We have even known ducks to be frozen in under circumstances of the sort, where ducks have been reluctant to leave the north for the more sunny shores of Louisiana and Mexico. The proof is all too evident that a northern climate is more nearly to the liking not only of our waterfowl, but to our songbirds and myriad other feathered life as well. Only necessity drives the birds south, else they would probably remain with us the winter through. I believe there are many instances on record where ducks have remained through the winter in streams or waters that do not freeze over, although it is possible that many of these are wounded ducks.

What is true in some instances of ducks remaining over is likewise true of songbirds of various species. It is common knowledge that some robins often stay through the winter. Just why some of these birds 6hould elect to remain behind is something that is puzzling. If instinct is an automatic response to stimuli, a behaviour pattern built into the organism of the animal or bird, much as a limb or a gland, and if this instinct propels these thousands of birds south, why should not the same instinct send these birds that remain with us down south likewise. There must be some reason for this, else the biologist is taking many things for granted, and is courting theory solely.

I do not know how many robins stay over in the north every year, but it is not exaggerating to say that there are thousands of them here and there, all healthy, strong birds, too. Probably you do not see these often because they are scattered and do not move at great distances as they do in the summer. If you would find robins in the winter, locate those deep, dense cedar and tamarack swamps and places where the cover is almost impenetrable. There you will find robins and other birds, too, that are supposed to be down south with their compatriots basking in the Let the biologist tell us why other birds stay, and others of north when the snows or chilly weather arrives. Is it possible to breed a stronger bird, that will adapt somehow, and go about it in will defy man to solve it.

matter is that many Wl xnc lark these robins and their kind flee the possible to winter I Tomorrow Olaf, 3to0 The Dark Triumphs in Kentucky Race Latonia. Oct. 29. (iP) Opening up at the start. The Darb, C.

V. Whitney's second placer in the Breeders' futurity two weeks ago, Saturday won the rich Kentucky Jockey club stakes, 115,000 added by a share from the Brookmeade stable's Caesar's ghost. Dynastic, most feared of the eight nominees, got away slowly but managed to take third from H. P. Headley's Technique.

The Darb, finishing first by a nose, won $15,945 by the victory. MILLBANK TRIUMPHS, 7 0. Mlllbank, S. Oct. 29.

Mlllbank continued its victory chain Friday night by trouncing Moorhead, high school, 7 to 0 on a cold, wet and windswept field. The score came after a blocked punt In the fourth period. 1Q It is a time of are on edge to time comes Thus where one date, others arrives. Even scheme tha least intimation apparently find laws of nature and true. 'Gr anting that migration," says things it does species of Minnesota to press on beyond America? How expanse of water tells them that the north?" one might held forth Mexico in increasing for new and feeding grounds to the waterfowl that that they to Central America, South America.

if necessity spurs In line with are showing fluctuations in returned from ducks never known noticed there, ducks fowl. Banded points are We are that some to Asia and Europe Only one thing, and that would insufficiency nest. If driven justment somewhere, a manner that itself to conditions and find it through with us? Gustavus Placekick MISSOUR1 14-6 Washington Uses Breaks to Win Tigers Make First Score of Year. Columbia. Oct.

29. OPh-The Bears of Washington university of Ht. capitalized two costly fumbles to defeat the Tigers of the University of Missouri, 14 to in their Inter-conference gridiron battle here The Tigers put across their first touchdown of the season In the last minute of play on a pass. Jay Lyle aurot to Uharles Schlele. wasnington first counter came In the first three minutes o( play arier ueorge stuber.

Tiger safety. fumbled Captain Harvey Miller's punt on his own 2Q-yard line and three plays later, Ken Koerner pass. ed 18 yards to Harry Brown who stepped over the goal line. Harvey omiin, wasnington guard, place' KicKea successfully for the extra point. Missouri then outplayed Its oldest opponent of the gridiron and at the Becuna penoa was drawing to a close with Carl Johanningmeler.

vet eran Tiger back, about to shoot into me end zone for a touchdown. He fumbled and Bill Meier, Washington ena, caught the ball out of his hand and raced the length of the field for another six pointer. This time Dave Kiumoerg, converted the extra point wnn anoiner piaceKick. The Tigers had decided advantage In rushing, piling up 247 yards and 17 first downs as compared with 103 yards and five first downs for Jim mie Conzelman's Bears. The summary: Mlsaourt m.

Waahiniton schlele Meier Kerbr LT Connett oiana LJ H. mlth Jtn Ersoamer Yeckel R3 McDouicall 3111 Harris Sluber I. Faurot RT RB OB Clark Walks M. Tyrre ff Koerner Brown Miller Johnvm PhT c. Hoo.ton JB Washington Miasourt 0 014 0 6 Washlntton scoring: Touchdowna.

Brown snd Meier; points after touchdown. H. Smith snd Blumbers (sub for Brown) (placekicks). Mlsaouri acorlnr: Touchdown. Schlele.

Official Referee. Ed Cochran umDira. P. E. Dennie (Brown): head linesman, I.

A. Reilly (Georgetown). TRIUMPHS, 19-0 Saluskl Stars as Hoosiers Turn Back Mississippi State. Kloomington, Oct. VS.

Largely through the play of Stan Sa-luski, playing his last year as halfback, Indiana university won its only intersectional game of the season Saturday from Mississippi State, 19 to 0. Saluskl scored two of the Hoosler touchdowns and averaged five yards every time he carried the ball. Only 2,000 persons witnessed the game. Otis Edmonds, fullback, put Indiana in the lead with a touchdown in the second period, shortly after Coach E. C.

Hayes had sent in his first string backtield. Saluskl crossed the Mississippi goal in the third period and again in the fourth. Opasik's kick in the third gave Indiana its 6nly extra point. Indiana punters averaged 39 yards as compared to 30 for Mississippi. Indiana completed two of five passes for 45 yards and Mississippi completed seven out of 13 for 63.

Indiana gained 133 yards from scrimmage against S3 for Mississippi. The summary: "Indiana Pos. Mltf. State Martlch LE Ogden Analemeyer LT Maxwell Cnmm LU Jones Antonirt Pillow Klckich RO Clark R. Johnson RT Taylor Dickey BE Dalr Veller Waite Dauer LH Tutor oticaann khh Canlbrr R.

Jones FB Wachman Score br periods: Indiana 1 19 State 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowna Edmonds. Saluskl 3. Points aner loucnaowns ooasik. Substitutes: aflRKlaiinnl Vfnrrnw T.a- jPurnell. Wirier.

LP; Pae. RT: Busch. wn. rine. rrice.

Lit; reruns, tiaiey, km; Marble. FB. Indiana Vercufkl. Tlernan. Howorth.

Kusa. LE: H. Beeson, LT: McDonald. Bus-dee. Staub, LO: Snannuth.

Harry Beeson. Vollva. Shake, RG: Rehm. RT: Opa-lk. OB: Saluskl Landrum, LH: Sawickl.

RH: Edmonds. FB. Officials Referee. Birch. Earlham; urn-nire.

Mucks. Wisconsin: field )ude. Morton. Michigan; head linesman, Ray, Illinois. Park Volley Entries to Close This Week Registration for both men's and Klrl's volleyball teams In the regular Park league will close this week, and the schedule will get under way Bhortly thereafter, it was announced Saturday by officials of the Park board recreation department.

Teams entered In the men's division include the N. W. Nationals, Norwegian Americans, with two teams, the Nelsons, the Monarchs, Empires and the Hikers. The men will open tbeir season during the week of November 7. Practice is scheduled for Jefferson junior high school on Tuesday and Thursday nights.

There will be four teams In each dlvisioin, each team to play six league games. Registration for girls' teams will close Friday. Miss Galvin, director of volleyball for girls, declared that two divi-slons already have been made up. Girls will practice at Jefferson junior high on Wednesday nights, with the competitive schedule opening November 9. Superior Teachers Trounce Eau Claire Eau Claire, Oct.

29. Eau Claire Teachers college started off strong by scoring a touchdown In the first five minutes of play but finally sucjumbed to Superior State Teachers college, 20 to 6. Superior came back strong In the second period to tie the count and then settled things in the fcurth quarter by pushing over two more touchdowns. Crookston Aggies Clinch State Title Crookston, Oct. 29.

The Crookston Aggies-Saturday clinched the Minnesota agricultural college conference football championship by defeating the Morris Aggies, 13 to 0. CHIPPfiW'A FAI.IS WINS. Chippewa Fails, Oct. 29. A fighting Chippewa Falls, high football team outplayed a strong 1 Crosse Central high team hers Saturday, winning, 12 to 0, Nebraska Speed in Final Minutes of Play Brings About Victory.

Lincoln. Oct. speed gave Nebraska a lat fourth quarter touchdown and a to 0 victory over Kansas Aggies here Saturday afternoon before a homecoming crowd cf 1S.00O. It waa an uphill fight for the Neh-raskans who failed to make a first down in the first half while a daz-zling Kansas Aggie offensive, charg-ed, faked and passed to eight first downs. With only two minutes to plav, Boswell, halfback, took a backfieid pass and whirled around left end from the 3-yard line.

Edging over the goal just inside the west boundary. Masterson's kick was low and the Huskies during the last minute staved off a passing effort by the Wildcats. It was an intercepted pass that started the Cornhuskers for their touchdown after they had barely missed a touchdown and the Aggies had taken the ball from the 20-yard line past midfleld in four plays. Masterson grabbed Graham's pass on his own 38-yard line and dashed down the sideline to the Aggie 39-yard line before being forced out of bounds. Two plays fizzled but Mathi made six yards on a fast flight around right end and Hokuf made th first down on a left end rim from punt formation.

An Aggie off-side helped the Husk-ers, but two more plays cost them six yards. Fahnhruch then passed over the center of the line to Ma terson for 14 yards and a first down on the Aggie 15-yard line. Masterson carried the ball on fivs successive plays to the Aggie three-yard line and as the Aggie line closed In, sent Boswell on his wide sweep to the left for the winning score. Not until the fourth quarter did either team get inside the 20-yard line. Then Nebraska went there for the first time when Breen interfered with Hokuf on a pass which gave the Cornhuskers a first down on- the 19-yard line.

On the next play Chris Mathis, 147-pound Husker halfback, dashed around right end to the 6-yard line. He was brought down before he could get out of bounds and the Huskers took the ball to the 3-yard line In three downs. Fahnbruch then passed over the goal line but the ball slipped off the edge of Master-son's fingers. It was a few minutes later after the Aggies had driven down the field that Masterson intercepted a pass and started Nebraska on its touchdown march. Statistics of the game showed little to choose between the two teams.

Each made 11 first downs. Nebraska had a net yardage gain ot 185 against 135 for the Wildcats. Although the Wildcats thrilled th crowd In the first half with a diversified array of running plays, they failed to get near the Nebraska goal. Quick kicks kept the Husker offensive bottlfd in the shadow of its own goal the first half. The summary: Nebraska Po.

Kansas State Roby LE Haslet Pflum LT Muddos Bishoo LQ Blaine Ely Michael Debus RO Zerkser O'Brien RT Weybrew Hokuf RB Shaffer Masterson QB Russell Mathis LH Breen Staab RH Bushby Penner FB Graham Periods: Nebraska 8 0 0 Kansas Annies 0 0 0 0S Nbraska scoring Touchdown: Boswell i suh lor Penneyi. Officials: Referee. E. C. Quisle.

St. Mary's: umoire. DwlRht Ream. Washburn; heed linesman. V.

8. Eaean. GrinneU; Held idae. Reeves Petera. Wisconsin.

ST. JAMES LOSES. St. James. Oct.

29. St James high school football team lost Its first football game of the season, is to to Springfield. HIGHER IN VALUE LOWER IN COST MEN'S 8.50 to Sit STANDARD IN QUALITY SUPREME IN COMFORT Saath Mk St. Near Nleollel Record carls Hold Decided Edge In Ground Gaining Throughout Game. (Continued From Pace 1.) VorthfleM, Oct.

28. South -Kola University won a hard-earned I to 0 victory over Carleton college here Saturday by running auroBs a touchdown in the thfrd period after a forward paw had brought the ball to the one-yard line. Dunn, Coyote halfback, made the winning: touchdown on a plunge through the left side of the line. Carleton had a decided advantage in ground gaining throughout, making 13 first downs to the Coyotes' even, but the latter profited time and again from the superb punting of L. Hanson, halfback.

Led by Captain Tubby Nordly, who played the greatest game of his football career before he left with an Injury late In the third period, the Carle threatened the South Dakota goal line twice In the opening quarter. On a sweeping run around right end, Nordly twiiited his way 60 yardi before being brought down from behind on his 14-yard line by Dyson, Coyote tackle. Bouth Dakota braced, however, and took the ball on the Ix-yard line. Hanson punted to the 14-yard line, but the Carls carried the ball right back to the five yard line only to lose It again on downs. Another Carleton threat was topped when Groves recovered Blade's fumble on the South Dakota 23-yard line after Nordly had returned the kickoff 45 Han-on' 45-yard return of Hill's punt gave South Dakota an advantage which It never relinquished.

Hanson, who seemed in the clear, was overtaken and downed by Blade on the Carl 24 yard line. A pass. Clinker to Kreeberg, advanced the ball to the even-yard line, but Carleton's. line topped four thrusts into the line and took the ball on downs. Hill's punt was partially blocked, Freeberg returning It to Carleton's even-yard line.

McLane, Coyote back, substituted for Hanson, plunged to the half yard line, but the Carls put up another great stone wall defense and took the ball on downs. Hill's punt again wss partly blocked, and a South Dakota pass, Clinker to Hircher put the ball on the oneyard line. On the second play, Dunn plunged through the left side of the line for a touchdown. On attempted placement for ixtra point, the ball was fumbled. Dyson.

Hoppel, Clinker, Freeberg nd Hircher were outstanding for South Dakota, while rom, Rohm-ler, Ferguson, Nordly and Senior starred for the Carls. Carlfton attempted eleven forward posses of which three were completed, two were intercepted, while Pouth Dtikma completed two out of three. South Dakota was pena'lfd 0 yards, mostly for ofnl1e, to Carleton's ten. The summary: Csrleton Blfom Pot. D.

n- Artkini Dvwm Moon RP Jrinon Bhrle Mln Morris Mcl tnshsn RjMahl Hl( Honpel iCi Groves Clinker Blade Kvrtt ICI IK L. Hanson McDonald BH Dunn Hill FB. Preeners OffirtI Bill Brennan. Ames. Referee trtv Couihlln.

Noire Dame. Umpire faniwr Hull. Minneapolis, bead linesman. Score by periods: South Dakota til Carleton 0 00 Substitutions' Carleton Senior for Blade: lltsrrielm for Nordly. 81ao lor 8nlor.

Trewl for Rafrlal. Mtscheun tor fiordly. petrabotf for McDonald. Senior for Blade. South Dakota Blrrhr for Adklni.

Martin for Kielbeueh. Steuben for Draon. Dy-snn for Martin. McLana for Hanson. Han-eon for McLane.

I REDMEN DEFEAT St. Mary's, Led by Norby Haas, Scores 25-9 Victory Over lowans. Winona, Oct. H. Led by Knrby Haas, hard plunging halfback who scored three touchdowns.

St. Mary's of Winona defeated Little Western Union college of Le Mars, Iowa. 2 to 0, Saturday. HM to a scoreless tia In the first half by tha scrappy lowans, came back strong to score once In the second quarter and three) times In tha last. Tom Skemp started his second team which played the first quarter and hla varsity failed to get clicking until the second half.

Then with Haas and Alvord Barti mashing off consistent gains from fivs to 20 yards, tha Redmen soon took commanding lsad. Haas plunged over from the one-yard line for the first touchdown and kicked the extra point. He slammed over from the five-yard line for the second touchdown after taking a 20 yard pass from Hart and his third touchdown was made on a four-yard end run. Aided by Bart, he put the ball In a scoring position before all three counters. Kills made the final touchdown on a spinner from the 19-yard line.

Tom Skemp used the entire squad while Western Union, lacking In spares, tired rapidly In the final period. Tied Ttaser at halfback was outstanding for the lowans. The summarv: w. U. Welch Bt.

Mary's Btenhenson Hennessy Bvron Welch Haake Robertson Oroller I an Sum merfelt Nelson rUi' C. Ollbert 55 Msxweii US Linanan nr Hart LH O'Mesrs Resor i i- 'B Score by periods: Weatern Union .0 St Mary'e 0 0 7 Is 25 Seorlns: Touchdowna Haas Ellis. Point after touchdown Haaa fnlacekkk). Weatern. Union Roser.

Sollln. Kuderllns. Blslr. J. Gilbert, Heir-Fenery.

St. Msrr't Lynch. Rysn. Kole. Wellera, lowe, Blllock, Wels.

i. Lowe. Ls Frenler, PreTesnlk. Hsrtls. Junser, Chrlatlanion.

Teske. Haas. Sely, Mollock. Tessman. Chlappetta.

Officials Torter, Wlnons, referee- Me-Olll, Minneapolis, timoirss Dahl. Wisconsin, head linesman. SNOW PREVENTS GAMEATDULUTH Tuluth, 29 A tiled, football game between the Du-luth Junior and State college teams Saturday afternoon was postponed bees use of the poor condition of the now-covered field. The game has beer tentatively scheduled for November II. Hell WESTERN UNION L5 VgaCZ A Joe Boland.

by time the third quarter rolled around, we were pretty well worn out. The heat didn't help us any, either. Nevers Keeps Going. Nevers seemed to Eet stronger as the game progressed, unmindful of the scorching sun. We entered the third period leading by a score of 20 to 10 when Nevers began his one-man march down the field.

There was no stopping him. He was desperate. From deep in his own territory, Nevers plunged and ripped our line asunder. The Cardinals marched 70 yards with Dig Krnle doing practl-cally all the plunging. Our line, light compared to the big Stanford forwards, was fatigued and on the verge of collapse.

Stanford had the ball on the eight-yard line and first down. Bach, our atar left tackle, waa out with nn Injury. 1 had replaced him and played through the second and third quarters. Rockne decided on desperate measures and withdrew three of nis tired regulars and replaced them with fresh men, all sophomores. hopliomores have Day.

John McMuIlen. a second-vear man took my place at tackle- Glueckerd went in for Welbel at right guard and Dick Hanousek. former St. Thomas boy, replaced Noble Kizer at left guard. All three of these sophomores were fresh and In fichu till, -tm icauuieu ma plunging tactics.

I watched, fearful of the result, as a touchdown would put the coast team In position to over come our lead which looked anything uui aie at mat moment. What a stand these new Dlavera made. After four thrusts Stanford not only failed to go over, but ac- luauy was tossed back for a total loss of eight yards, giving us the ball on downs on the 16-yard line. That stand Just about took all the lp out of fitanford. Elmer Layden Immediately punted out of danger, the ball traveling nearly 70 yards.

Stanford never quite recovered from the shock of that stand of these Notre Dame sophomores and early in the fourth period, Layden Intercepted a pass and raced to a touchdown to make the final score, 27 to 10. The tenseness of the battle and the California heat took its toll of all of us. When I left South Bend on December 19 for that game I weighed 23a pounds. After the came Is dav later, my weight waa 210 pounds. CITY TITLE Fisher of Polars Leads Players With Medal Score of 326.

North golfers won the Minneapolis high school championship as play ended Saturday at the Armour course after 72 holes. The Polars had 1,339 strokes and were well below Roosevelt the second team. Marshall was third. Fisher of North was medalist with 32 strokes. McHarby of Roosevelt was second with 330 while Larson of North and Erickson of West had 334.

The summary: Team Standings. 1339 Roosevelt i Mjrshall 1.395 i 'tle) Washburn 1415 'No score. no' compete Medalist Fish of North. 326. Individual Seoraa.

North Hammwelund Jwanson 339BcedT 354 Larson 334 Corrlsan 3(j3 E'sher 32 Central-Powers 340'Hlrschoff 543 Roosevelt ISchmltr, 354 Johnson 345 Schatileln 349 Hanson 330 Keith McHarby Carlson Marshall-Anderson Bowman Mass Finer West Erickson 3S0' Washburn-340 McEachrnn 349 mass 34 3m 360 Bernard 356 340 South 348 Madison 340 IWass 3S7 334 Pnner 354 SJoouist no score. Park Floor Practice Schedule Completed Although the opening games of the men's and boys' basketball schedule Is more than two months away. Chet Roan, director of this sport for the Park board announced Saturday that 10 teams already have sent In their entries. These include the following A.Z.A- Federal Reserves, Franklin De Molays. Platon Twenty-sixth Street A.C., C.

W. Sextons, Midlands, Calhouns and St. Joseph. The following gymnasium schedule has been approved: Monday, Wednesday and Thursday; Bryant, Monday. Tuesday and Thursday: Folwell, Monday.

Tuesday and Wednesday; West, Monday, Tuesday snd Wednesday: Lincoln, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday: Rherldan, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and Jefferson. Tuesday snd Thursday. Gyms will he open for practice beginning1 November 14. NORTH Blake Romps Over Pillsbury by ,44 to 6 -To Remove Patch From Gun. JOCKEY COUCCI INJURED IN FALL Laurel.

Oct. 29. (P) Silvio Coucci, one of the leading jockeys of the year, was seriously injured when he was thrown from Mrs. Payne Whitney's Welcome Gift In the first race at Laurel Saturday. Coucci, who has ridden 162 winners since January 1, was carried from the track unconscious and it was feared he had suffered a fractured skull.

Service Title Game Goes to West Coast Washington, Oct. 29. (Competition for the President's cup, emblem of football supremacy among service football teams, will be moved this year to the west coast. Presi- dent Hoover has approved a plan to have teams representing the ninth corps area of the Army, with head-j quarters at San Francisco; the: battle force ot the Navy, based on the Pacific coast, and the San Diego Marine corps barracks, compete an-: nually for the trophy. Donated by! President Coolidge.

In 1924, the cupi was competed for by the Army, i Navy, Marine corps and Coast guard. and is now in the possession ot the Coast guard, winner of the latest contest. Tobacco Tell Wffi Upsets St. Mel Johnson Boots Field Coal in Final Period to Win Game. Northfield.

Oct. 29. After staging a brilliant passing attack in the final quarter Gustavus Adolphus college was able to make a placekick and upset the St. Olaf gridders 3 to 0 In the Oles' last conference game here Saturday. Just before the game ended the Gusties almost scored again when they made three successive first downs and took the ball to the Ole's nine-yard stripe.

The winning place kick was booted hy Mel Johnson, with Flatequal, Gustie fullback holding the ball. A pass. Flatequal to Dvorak, placed the ball on St. Olaf's eight-yard line and made the kick possible. Oles Outplay Foe.

The Vikings outplayed their St. Peter rivals in the first half, getting seven first downs to the visitors' lone ten yards. Soli, Dahl and Ness made consistent gains through the line and Lecy received a pass from Dahl which be carried to the 10-yard line giving the Oles their greatest scoring chance. On the next play Dahl made three yards, but a pass, though completed from Dihl to Adams, was ruled out when ins receiver oversteppedi the end zone and the Gusties got' the ball on thu 20-yard line. After an exchange of kicks, the Oles again threatened to score, but lost the ball on the Gustie 15-yard line.

After receiving the kick on the St. Olaf 30-yard line, Ness ran to the 45-yard line, where the Oles were forced to kick after failing to complete a pass. Mickelson, who went in for Ness, intercepted a pass on the 40-yard line. Dahl made a first down, but the Oles had to kick when they were unable to gain further and the halt ended with neither team scoring. In th third quarter Gustavus received a kick on the 15-yard line and threatened a march to the goal line after Dvorak received a pass from Flatequal for a 40-yard gain.

The march was halted by an interceptibn by Mickelson on the 48-yard line "and the situation was reversed when the Oles brought the ball to the Gustie 10-yard stripe. There they lost the ball on downs and after receiving the next kick, started another march toward the goal which was ended when Dahl tumbled an pass on the Gustie 10-yard line. The fourth quarter, the one In which the Gusties scored their three points was played almost entirely In St. Olnf territory. St.

Olaf P. Oustarus V. Johnson Harold Olson H. Chrlstetuen H. Anderson Rummers Nordstrand Iverson Olesne Adam Ness Dahl Lecy kill Hyienaren Holllngsworth C.

M. Johnson RT Slndler RE Howard Olson QB Thome Dvorak McPartlln FS Bauers Oustarus 0 0 A 3 St. Olaf 0 0 0 00 'JERRY, THE GREEK' LEAVES ROCHESTER Rochester, Oct 29. Jerry "Jerry the Greek," trainer of former heavyweight champion Juck Dempsey, for many years, has left here for Chicago where ha wasL to remain a few dnys before Join ing Dempsey in Scranton, Pa. Jer ry, accompanied by his wife, un derwent treatment at the Mayo clinic for several weeks.

The former cham pion, according to "The Oreek" is not definitely through with the box. ing game, but will fight aaaln if suitable arrangements are made," Brown and White Breaks Through Opponents' Defense at Will. A greatly strengthened Blake team broke through the Cadet lines at will Saturday to swamp Pillsbury, 44 to on the Hllltopper field. Two right end runs by Davis Bradley in the first minutes of play tallied two scores the attempts for the point after touchdown falling. Blake kept its offensive in the Cadet territory during the first quarter, a blocked Pillsbury punt on the five-yard, line giving Blake another touchdown on a line plunee by Bradley.

Another plunge for the conversion point was unsuccessful. Pillsbury pulled a surprise In the beginning of the second period when Barrett made a 60-yard run around right end to score the Cadets' only touchdown. Barrett's kick for the point missed the mark. Schuy Wood-hull ploughed 60 yards off tackle in two successive plays and Bradley piled on another score on a left end run. Another march down the field ended with a touchdown on a line plunge by Woodhull.

A pass. Miller to Bradley, converted the point. Another touchdown by Bradley at the beginning of the second half brought in the Blake second team. Pillsbury took the offensive and drove into Blake territory on Bar rett plunges. The first Blake team returned at the quarter and Win ston scored another Blake tally with a 92-yard run with an intercepted lateral.

The Blake second team finished out the quarter. The summary: Blake Pes, Plllsbiirt Winston RE Brewer Heskett RT Eattem Paean RQ Tracy We lis Mmhir Rosenberry, RO Roberts nruce 1.1 nuggies Kosenoerry, E. Klndr Woodhull Barrett Flannaaan Allen Perry nraaier 4,,. OB. Miller Chess and Checkers P.

W. George will play simultane ous chess st the Minneapolis Chess snd Checker club Friday night at 7:46 p. m. see -Boston checker players have de cided to break the deadlock now ex isting between Asa Long and Newell Banks with a match for a $1,000 purse In order to permit an authori tative challenge to Robert Stewart for the world's championship. Newell Banks hss held the match championship of United States for many years and Asa Long hss been tourney champion twice in the last decade.

CITCINELLO MARRIF.n. New York, Oct. 29. (Pr Tony Cucclnello. second baseman of the Brooklyn Dodgers snd Clara Oarosel-II, -of Indianapolis, were married Saturday st the Church ot Our Lady of Borrows.

If you fail to see White Owl displayed on a cigar case ASK FOR IT. But rerriember the dealer cannot afford to sell it at less than 5 cents straight BECAUSE HE PAYS MORE FOR IT than ordinary 5-cent cigars. ABSOLUTELY SAME CIGAR I01D 14 YIARI AT 7 CINTS AND HICHII now 425.000.000 First Year.