Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 14

mm HJ1 IfL mil mums. A Iron Range Area Acts to Ease Power Shortage DULUTH UP) Shortage of water power on Minnesota' iron range and in northwestern Wisconsin Friday brought several moves designed to alleviate the situation. Voluntary reduction of electricity by homes, business places and industrial plants was called for by Duluth's power conserva 14 MINNEAPOLIS MORNING TRIBUNE October 23, 1948 COLLEGE PROVIDES FOR BABY PARKING WAUKESHA, WIS. CP) Homecoming at Carroll college has taken on a domestic note. The homecoming committee advised alumni and married students, "if you have children, there will be a nursemaid to watch them in the gym the night of the dance." However, those using the service are asked to bring their own bedding, rattles and "changes." Cities area, Henry C.

Cummins, tion committee as it voted to re quest the city council to declare a state of emergency. XToorn.fViilo inrlnctrinl nlante iniPdllW C.O. Said FridaV HlCht. the northern section of the state moved to shift production sched-j ules to allow continued work when the current load is Efforts have been started to! bring in a mobile power train, Howard Cooper, assistant to the president of the Minnesota Power and Light said. Great Lakes vessels with electric power generating systems also are being sought, he added.

There is no immediate danger of a power shortage in the Twin 4 Jv' Marshall 14, Central 0 i 1 it i i i 1 ii i i i 11 ii i i til liiiiiiiiiii KXKKTK FKITZ GETS TROPHY Jack Robinson, president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, HIE MAC ONLY HOME ELEVEN FAVORED Oles Visit Augs, Hamline Host By LEE GARY Put all the State College games in the Twin Cities under one can vas today and you'd have a three- ring football circus. Start off with the Jamestown college engagement at Macalester at 2:30 p.m. and you'd still have two gala homecoming acts left for I alter dark bt. uiat at Augsourg and Gustavus at Hamline. For a hometown fan, the Macal ester match is a good starter, too, since the Macs are the only Twin Cities eleven rated the fa vorite on its home grounds.

St. Thomas, which travels up to Moor head to face Concordia, is almost a cinch, of course, to cinch at least a tie for the league title. In all of these performances, Hamline will have the hardest time walking the wire. Even with its squad intact, the Pipers took on a big enough chore scheduling the Gusties, but now coach Lyle Koch hasn't enough fingers to toll off the list of injured. Augsburg, which takes over Nic- battle against speedy Jim Kallas, they're in a good position to hand the Oles their first conference loss.

St. Thomas, having escaped three tough tests without injury, really needs to worry little whether Concordia will have halfbacks Charlie Basch and Porky Thompson back in action. Friday, the question of whether or not the injured should play this afternoon was still being presents the national championship Litkenhous trophy to Fritz Crisler, coach of Michigan's 1947 team. More than 500 attended the luncheon at the Radisson sponsored by he Jaycees. (Staff photo).

By BOB MARKSON ollet park for its homecoming Marshall kept Central at "loose battle, is in far better shape than ends" in scoring a 14 to 0 citywhen it tied Hamline in its last high school homecoming triumph' appearance there. Friday. A crowd of 2,200 watch-j The Auggies, losers by 19 to 13 ed the Cardinals capture their at st- Gaf last falli stm aren.t fourth victory against one loss. convinced they can.t wind up with Runs around the ends, first a 500 record Plarininf: a flanking Doctor Sees Poverty Hurt Latin America Poverty is the basic underlying cause of South America's public health problems, Dr. Gaylord Anderson, head of the University of Minnesota's school of public health, reported Friday.

Dr. Anderson, who toured America last spring for the state department, outlined his observa- txviia ni. ai a. in line uiuvcriiij' a seventh annual institute of inter-American relations and world affairs. The two-day institute ended last night.

Much of the Latin countries' poor health is the "result of the economic situation," Anderson continued. "It's not a question of ignorance, nor a lack of desire to correct the situation." Although strengt in the economies of the country would be the best answer, sev- Dr. Anderson eral of the countries are making real progress through applying accepted public health procedures, Anderson said. Peru, Brazil and Chile are moving fastest, he said. They have better-trained public health personnel than many parts of the United States.

Brazil and Chile both have excellent public health schools, be said, in addition to experts trained in the United States. Particularly efiectlve In South American countries he said, is the work of the institute of inter-American affairs, part of the United States' "good neighbor" policy. Public health officials in the institute work with all governments in South America except Argentina, providing personnel and helping to develop programs to combat disease. "It's one of the best things that's ever been done," Anderson said, "to create good feelings and to turn South America toward the United States instead of toward Europe." 10 From Macalester Selected for SPAN Ten Macalester college students have been selected to study in Europe and South America next summer under SPAN (Student Project for Amity among Nations) auspices. Robert Amerson.

Clear Lake. S. Robert Esterly. Luverne. Alice Perry, Evans i ton.

and Mary Roessel. Webster Grove, will go to Colombia. South America. Austin Engel, Little Falls, and Rob- ert Morgan. 3024 Tenth avenue will visit I Belgium, The Netherlands and Luxembourg, i Lael M.

McCubrey. S63 Eleventh avenue 8., and Robert Warren, Sturgeon Bay, will study In Austria. F'rederick Mondale, Fairmont, and Jack Wigfirld. Ashland avenue, St. Paul, will go to England.

1 Carieton isn't expected to games were still scheduled vice president of Northern Statei Only about 12 Vt per cent of NSP capacity is derived from water power, he said, thus minimizing the effect of the water shortage which has struck the Duluth area. SCHOOL BOND VOTE SET ST. CLAIR, MINN. VP) About 900 residents of the consolidated school district No. 146 will vote Tuesday on a 5200,000 bond issu to finance a new school building.

The proposed building would have eight classrooms and a gymnasium. LLP fflWDSS" r.iErj 18-35 There's a job for you in the U. S. Army or the U. S.

Air Force careers with a future! earn while you learn! TEN GOOD REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD ENLIST 30 days' leave each year at full pay 5 per cent base pay increase for each 3 years' service 20 per cent pay increase for foreign service good food and clothing lodging medical and dental care low cost life insurance educational opportunities liberal retirement benefits Good the pay of a Private is comparable to civilian pay of $298.93 a month. VISIT YOUR NEAREST RECRUITING STATION TODAY U. S. ARMY AND AIR FORCE RECRUITING MAIN STATION 411 Loeb Arcade MAin 3244. Ext.

253 5th Hennepin Minneapolis, Minn. iigui, inen ieii, Kepi iviarsnau out in front all the way. And the means to those ends was a speedy halfback by the name of Richard Bodnar. Bodnar scored both of the winners' touchdowns, one on an 18-yard dash, and the other, ironically, through the line for five yards. With halfbacks Terry Byrnes and Maurice Mackay doing some hard running, Central appeared! on the vay in the first quarter.

But Marshall took over at the start of the second period on its I own 20. After a 15-yard penalty put them on the five, the Cards marched all the way to score. Bodnar broke loose for a 56-yard excursion which started the drive. Then he finished the march by scoring from the five. Central made its deepest advance in the third period, going to the Cards' 14 before being stopped on downs.

Joe Desormey recovered a Central fumble on the visitors' 18-yard line to set up the second Marshall touchdown in the fourth period. Bodnar took it over on the first play. CENTRAL (0) LEFT FND Moorhead. LEFT TACKLE Kornkven. Holm.

LEFT GUARD Peterson. Pearson. CENTER Elliot. Shannon, Prickett, Hardie. RIGHT GUARD Johnson.

RIGHT TACKLE Schuitz. RIGHT END Halverson. French. QUARTERBACK Fullerton. LEFT HALFBACK Mackey.

RIGHT HAL.FBACK Byrnes. FULLBACK Thull. MARSHALL (14) LEFT FND Hadtrath. LEFT TACKLL Thomsen. LEFT GUARD Henderscheid, Smith.

CENTER Westerners. RIGHT GUARD OLSON. RIGHT TACKLE Demcak. Pare. QUARTERBACK Buck.

Jindra. LEFT HALFBACK Bodnar. Desormey. RIGHT HALFBACK Griffin. FULLBACK Corbett.

Peterson. What's Doing TODAY FOOTBALL BIG NINE 2:00 At Memorial stadium Minnesota vs. Michigan. STATE COLLEGES St. Thom-is at Concordia, St.

John's at Winona St. Mary's. 1:20 Jamestown at Macalester. 1:00 At Nicollet park St. Olaf vs.

Auis- burr. 1:00 At Norton field Gustavus vs. Hamline. UPPER MIDWEST COLLEGES 2:00 AugnMan at south Dakota State, tyiuth Dakota University at Morning-side, North Dakota State at Manitoba, Upper Iowa at Carieton, LaCrosse Teachers at Milwaukee Teachers, Eau Claire Teacher at River Falls Teachers. STATE JUNIOR COLLEGES 8:00 Austin at Rochester.

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGES 8:00 Mankato at Moorhead, St. Cloud at Duluth. ST. PAIL PREPS 8:00 At Central stadium Johnson vs. Central.

LITTLE ISirC 8:00 At White Bear St. Paul Park vs. Mahtomedi. BASKETBALL EXHIBITION 8:00 At Rochester. N.

T. Minneapolis Lakers vs. Rochester. HOCKEY V. 9.

LEAGUE 15 At Arena Minneapolis Vs. Omaha. PRO PEACEMAKER JOINS GRID WAR NEW YORK UP) Alex Thompson, the young sportsman who owns the Philadelphia Eagles of the Rational Football league, Friday declared war to the death on the rival All America conference. In a radical about-face after having tried for two years to serve as peacemaker between the rival money circuits, Thompson declared: "Any conciliation between the leagues now is impossible. I've made my efforts.

From now on it's really going to be a battle." UPPER MIDWEST NEWS NOTES FROM MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE WIRE SERVICES Heaviest South Dakota polio outbreak in history called a near halt to high school football in the eastern conference. Not more than and possibly only three will be played in the rest of the season. Schools cancelling games are: HURON. MADISON, LENNOX, WESS1NGTON SPRINGS, SIOUX FALLS and General Beadle training schools. Games at BROOKINGS, MITCHELL, ABERDEEN, YANKTON and WATERTOWN are expected to be played on schedule.

Maj. Richard L. Johnson, COOP-ERSTOWN, N. be honored at Cooperstown on "Dick Johnson" day, Oct. 29.

Expected to attend the celebration are Gov. Fred G. Aandahl, Lt. Gov. C.

P. Dahl and Sen. Milton R. Young and representatives of 35 airports. Johnson recently set a world speed record of 670.98 miles an hour in a jet fighter plane.

Federal Judge J. Patrick Stone took under advisement at LA CROSSE, TS a motion to dismiss a $65,000 damage suit charging the city with an act of piracy. Herod Gorsage and Mrs. Helen McLean filed the suit after gambling equipment was confiscated from a steamer in which they are financially interested. Charles Maas of ST.

PETER, was fatally injured north of St. Peter when struck by a car driven by Frank J. Vette of St. Paul. Operators Urge Change in Size Limit for Trucks Minnesota's position as a transportation distribution center is endangered by present restrictions on truck lengths, the state sn-terim committee on highways was told Friday.

Objection came from a large delegation of truck operators and businessmen to a present maxi mum of 45 feet on over-all length for truck and their bodies or trailers. The delegation urged the max! mum be increased to 50 feet for semi-trailers and tractors and to 60 feet for trucks and trailers. State Ends 3-Week Truck Safety Drive The Minnesota railroad and warehouse commission Friday con eluded its three-week truck safety campaign and reported that 3,925 trucks had been inspected for safety rule infractions. Kenny Campaign Seeks Volunteers An appeal for volunteer work ers in the fund-raising campaign for the Sister Elizabeth Kenny foundation was maie Friday by James F. Butler, Hennepin coun ty chairman.

The campaign opens here Nov. 7 and continues through Thanksgiving. He said workers were needed in business and residential drives. The county's quota is $148,000. Volunteers should see or call Betty Benton, campaign office manager, 40 S.

Fifth street, Lincoln 7671. side to score without a hand being laid on him. Levine made the point after touchdown. WASHBURN 13) LEFT END Wettstein, Proctor. LEFT TACKLE Perry, McCubrey.

LEFT GUARD Carlson, Rolschau. CENTER Albright, Clements. RIGHT GUARD Marton, Metcalfe. RIGHT TACKLE Krueger. RIGHT END Stenquist, Hastings.

QUARTERBACK Luther, Eisele, Dunton. LEFT HALFBACK Strobel, Moe. RIGHT HALFBACK LCTine, Collias, Ath-erton. FULLBACK Greeley. VOCATIONAL (0 LEFT END Reynolds, Johnson.

LEFT TACKLE Bohnen, Anderson. LEFT GUARD Barnard, O'Rourke. RIGHT GUARD Ciupryna, Moore. RIGHT TACKLE Lewis, Lindsay. RIGHT END Carlson, Byclnski.

QUARTERBACK Thomseth, Urbanskl. LEFT HALFBACK Iaquinto, Evangelist. RIGHT HALFBACK Garrison. FULLBACK Boyce, Bjornson. Washburn 0 0 7 13 Vocational 0 0 0 0 0 WASHBURN SCORING: Touchdowns Le-Tlne, Greeley.

Point after touchdown Levine. Officials: Referee Omy Hahn; umpire George O'Nell; head linesman Gifry O'Dell; field judge John Billman. North 12, Southwest 7 By GLEN GAFF North put the principle of "better late than never" to good use Friday afternoon as it tripped Southwest 12 to 7 on the loser's field. After trailing all through the first two quarters, North scored its winning touchdown on the last play from scrimmage in the first half. It was a sensational 62-yard pass-lateral job with Jackie Dryer on the payoff end.

It started on North's 38 when Ray Starmack intercepted a Southwest aerial. North took to the air itself with Jim Knight flipping to Starmack, who fought his way to Southwest's 35. Here he tossed a backward pass to Dryer and Jackie was off to the races. The pass interception which started the fireworks had come just after it appeared that Southwest had a touchdown. John Ederer had galloped 43 yards into the end zone only to have ft nullified by a clipping penalty against Southwest.

Southwest showed its best drive of the game when it marched 50 yards to a first quarter touchdown. Bill Pierson and Ederer did the heavy work with Ederer finally scoring on a four-yard sweep. Pierson booted the goal. Another intercepted pass by Starmack set up the Polars' first counter. He grabbed a Southwest' pass on North's 44 and the Polars started rolling.

Six plays later, Starmack was in the end cone after bulling for nine yards. Then came the dramatic close to the first half. NORTH LFFT END Kinchner. Brasseur, Barnette. LEFT TACKLE Crieiirhton.

LEFT GUARD Torrell, Johnson, SHIlman, Peck. CENTER Sockovits. RIGHT GUARD Rice. RIGHT TACKLE Hrglund. RIGHT END Bloom.

QUARTERBACK Knight. LEFT HALFBACK Dryer. RIGHT HALFBACK Starmack, Beasley. FULLBACK Martin. SOUTHWEST (7) LEFT END Ordway.

LEFT TACKLE Santrixos. LEFT GUARD Sullivan. CENTER Diets. RIGHT GUARD Wurtt. PassoK.

Rredt. RIGHT TACKLE RawUnss, arrow. RIGHT END Arne, Aitiud, Smith. QUARTERBACK Hitch. LEFT HALFBACK Pierson.

Hill. RIGHT HALFBACK Zer ban, Eddy. Schlll- Inger. FULLBACK Ederer. Central 8 0 0 Marshall 0 7 6 714 Roosevelt 13, West 12 Trailing 12 to 0 with six minutes to play, Roosevelt scored two touchdowns in four minutes and Ron Hurst added the second con version for a 13 to 12 victory over West at West Friday.

Ron Morton threw a short jump pass to halfback Bill Luke and he rah it over, the play covering 58 yards, for Roosevelt's first marker. Morton then passed 31 yards over the goal to Luke for the second. "It was Roosevelt's fifth victory in six starts and West's fifth straight setback. West was headed for its first triumph before a Dad's day crowd of 2,000 fans. The Cowboys drove 65 yards, with Jerry Gebhart pass ing to end Bob Soule for 24 yards and the first touchdown in the second quarter.

Taking the second half kickoff, West marched from its 31 to the Roosevelt four without the aid of a Gebhart, Bob Merchant, DiSane Anderson and John Kapo-tas eating up small yardage on the ground. Then, on third down, Gebhart tossed his second touchdown pass to Soule. And so it went -until midway in the final quarter. "Roosevelt started its comeback on its 28 and after a first down on the- 42, Morton lobbed one over the line to Luke, who hit for the right sidelines and a touchdown 58 yards down the ffi-Id. End Bill Weber blocked a foyrth down West punt and Roosevelt took over on the Cowboys' 31.

Morton swept to the right on a fake run, spotted Luke alone in the corner and pitched a strike to tie it at 12 to 12. Then Ron Hurst, the kicking specialist, came on, and with Mike Sirany holding, piacekicked his second victory of the year for the Roosevelts. ROOSEVELT (13) 1.FFT END Berndren, Lund. LEFT TACKLE Holm Lang. LEFT GUARD McCaUnm, Hurst.

CENTER BjorkJuod. RIGHT GUARD Gren, Kieltj. RIGHT TACKLE GrcxOIT. RIGHT END Webr. QUARTERBACK Koepkr, Banc.

LEFT HALFBACK Luke. RIGHT HALFBACK SUrrrtt, Anderson, Bevens. FULLBACK Morton, Siranr. WEST J2) LEFT FNI Pesek. Btll.

LIFT TACKLE Ryan. LFFT GUARD Edelslen, Weedman. CENTER Sarada. RIGHT GUARD Van Nest, Stocking, Foa-er. RIGHT TACKLE Faus.

HeIand, Hanson. RIGHT END Soule, Tennis. QUARTERBACK Gebhart, Mobeck. LEFT HALFBACK Merchant, Rchalll. RIGHT HALFBACK Anderson, Stewart, Finch, Gumbrill.

Rich. FULLBACK Kapotas. Roosevelt West 0 1113 012 ROOSEVELT SCORING: Twchdowns Luke 3. Point alter touchdown Hurst. WEST SCORING: Touchdowns Soule S.

OFFICIALS: Referee Bill Farrell. Umpire WaUy Herkal. Head linesman Rog- Wheeler. Field judge Butsie MaeUoId. Washburn 13, Vocational 0 By DAVE SPEER One school was bound to have a happy homecoming at Washburn Friday.

Apparently it was the Orange's turn as Vocational succumbed 13 to 0 in the double celebration. Clark Greeley snared a Vocational flat pass on Washburn's 30 and raced 70 yards for the Orange's deciding touchdown in the fourth period. In the second quarter, Vocational swept to Washburn's 15 on a pass series -from Sammy Iaquin-to to Jerry Reynolds. In the third period, Charles Boyce and Don Carlson fell on a pair of Orange fumbles and Iaquinto made a first down on Washburn's 15-yard line. This last surge sputtered out on the-13.

Washburn scored its first touchdown on a pass from Harold Stro-bel to Don Levine covering 15 yards in the second quarter. It was a duplicate of the two scoring pass plays which beat Central a fortnight ago. Miles Barnard, Volt center, snuffed out an earlier Orange threat when he intercepted a pass near the Vocational goal. Boyce also intercepted a Washburn pass in this first period to stop a march. Greeley's score seemed to take all the starch out of the Volts.

They had heen moving toward a tying touchdown when he stepped from out of nowhere to tuck in Iaquinto's pass and scampered In the jeneral direction of the north FDR COMPLIMENTED ME "I was up before dawn to drive General Eisenhower and the President to the airfield. Mr. Roosevelt complimented my driving, thanked me for taking care of Ike, and then smiled, "I hope you come to the United States, child. If you do, please be sure to come and visit me!" the injured Dean Erickson to nudge Upper Iowa when the Carls bid for their fourth win at North-field. A starting tackle, Erickson has not recovered from a leg wound and will be replaced by letterman Tom Morgan.

The other State College game this afternoon sends St. John's to St. Mary's as a strong favorite over the team which hasn't scored in five tests. Washington Sets Mark in 49-6 Win Washington set a new season's scoring record in St. Paul high school football Friday night with a 49 to 6 victory over Wilson in Central stadium.

The result meant little in the championship race as neither team has a chance for the title. Bloomington Tops Deephaven 47-13 Bloomington entertained Deep-haven with a 47 to 13 setback in a Minnesota Valley conference football contest Friday night Ronnie Anderson tallied three touchdowns for the winners. WISCONSIN PREPS St. Croix Falls 7. Amery Hudson 26, Ellsworth 0.

Menomonie 26, New Richmond 12. LaCrosse Loran 33. Tomah 0. Rice I.aka 13, Ladysmttb. 13.

STATE JUNIOR COLLEGES Ely 32. Eveleth 6. BIG NINK 150 Pounds Wisconsin 26. Ohio State 12. STATE AG SCHOOLS Crookston 20.

Morris 8. STATE COLLEGE ITtOSH Hamline 38, Gustavus 0. UPPER MIDWEST COLLEGES Dubuque 13, Luther 0. Stout 33. Superior Teachers 19.

Iowa Teachers 26, North Dakota 14. b. Dakota Mines 26? General Beadle 13. OTHER COLLEGES North Carolina State at Chattanooga, postponed until today. Morrisville Agxies 26, Besusaeler V.

15. Georgetown 45, Fordham 0. Georgia 42, Miami (Florida) 21. Detroit 13, Wayne Boston U. 26, NYU 7.

Hillsdale 78. Taylor 12. Lebanon Valley 14, Moravian (. York 19, Sterling 7. Nebraska 12, Per Teachers St.

Vincent's 21, Waynesbuxg 6. Murray 40, Southeast Missouri 0. Central (Iowa) 57, William Prnn Missouri Valley 34, Central Missouri 7. Culver-Stockton 14, Central (Missouri) 13. Ottawa (Kan.) 47, MrPherson 0.

Emporia State 25. Fort Hays Marvvill- 27. Rockhurst 13. Morris Harvey 7, West Virginia Tech 0. California (Pa.) Teachers 21, Clarion 20.

Bethany 14, College of Emporia 13. Indiana Central 20. Canterbury 7. College of Ozarks 20, Arkansas College 9. Bergen J.

C. 37. American International Washburn 53. St. Benedict's 0.

Upsala 7, Susquehanna 0. Compton JC 34. Long Beach 0. Pomona 34. Los Angeles Loyola 33.

Cal Tech 22. La Verne 71. Northwest Missouri 27. Rockhurst 13. Washburn 53, St.

Benedict's 0. HOCKEY AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 3. Buffalo 1. QUEBEC SENIOR LEAGUE New York Rovers Boston Olympics 2. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Oakland 4.

San Diego 2. BOXING NEW YORK Tony Pellone. 146, New Tork. deeisioned Roman Alvarez, 1444, New Tork (111. WORCESTER.

MASS. Charles (St. Paul) NunaJiy. 180. Springfield, scored TKO over Dulio Spagnalo.

190. Italy (7). INDIANAPOLIS Hubert Hood. 201. Chicago.

knocked oat BUI Roberts, 199, Indianapolis, (2). RACING JAMAICA Leiendra (111.60). Winter Wheat, Mother. LAUREL Pilaster (S3.M), Big DiaL Cat Bridge. LINCOLJT DOWNS Slower (I1LM), Plati- Din Sands, Donaris.

ROCK INGRAM Floats Me (19 M), Liberty Andy. Halomer. KEEN ELAND Happy 536.80) Spring Chimes. Lady Joan. GOLDEN GATE High KeMTr (I3.lt), Bt Sere Now, Cover Up.

BASKETBALL TMC. Daals 69. MacPhail 19. BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Exhibition Fort Wayne Indranapolis M. Minneapolis (3, Rechener 55.

l'ou'I meet the European tear9 many great personalities In 66mKiE WAS MY North 12 oi! Southwest 7 0 0 07 MARSHALL SCORING: Touchdowns Bodnar 2. Points after touchdowns Johnson (placement), Hadrath (pass from Johnson). OFFICIALS: John Fahay. referee: Dajn Krezowski, umpire; Ade Nelson, head lines man; Many isyaani. iieiu juose.

FOOTBALL CITT HIGH SCHOOLS Washburn 13, Vocational 0. Marshall 14. Central 0. North 12, Southwest T. Roosevelt 13.

West 12. Henry 28, Soath 13. ST. PAUL PREPS Washington 43, Wilson C. STATE PREPS Delano IS, Howard Lake 13.

Mentor 24. Gonvick 12. Hitterdal 58, Felton 13. New London 4S, Kerkhoren 6. Walker 14.

Cass Lake 6. Marietta 60, Mellinghajn 12. Bricdyn 33, Frost 12. Lancaster 29, Lake Bronsoa C. Campbell 32, Tintah 0.

llackensack 44, La Porte (. Hector 38. Stewart 0. Sacred Heart S5. Renville 13.

Northome 19. Little Fork 12. Pine River 30, Backus 28. Browns Valley 67, GraceviUe t. Ada 33, Bornp 18.

Elmore 7, Sherburne 0. Hancock 47, Holioway 0. Wanamingo 30, Medford 24. Onamia 34, St. Francis 13.

Miiaca 26, Cambridge 0. Thief River 13. Crookston -Gaylord St. Winthrop 6 (fame halted In fourth period). Montevideo 12, Litchfield (.

Alexandria 7. Staples 6. Kenyon 33. Farminsrton 6. Rochester 8, Northfield 6.

Bloomington 47. Deephaven 13. Buffalo 14. Annandaie 0. Windom 66.

Lafcefieid 0. Breckenridge 28, Morris 0. Forest Lake 27. North St. Paul 6.

Olivia 7, Granite Fails Ile 12. Osilvie 26. St. Cloud Tech 26. Brainerd Dawson 27, Madison 7.

Nashwauk 42. Keewatin 0. Austin 40, Winona 14. Duluth Denfeld 19. Aberdeen 14.

Hibbinr 8, Chlsholm 0. Buhl 13, Mountain Iron 6. Eveleth 31. Virginia 1. Grand Rapids 33, Coleraine C.

Cloquet 13, Aitkin Hermantown 12, Floodwood 7. Esko 7, McGrejor C. Waseca 12. Faribault (. Little FaSs 24.

Crosby-Ironton Fertile 40, Hendrum 14. Zumbrota 19, Cannon Falls 12. Red Wine 20, Albert Lea 12. Fairmont 33, St. James 14.

Glenwood 13, Benson 0. Thief River 13, Crookston i. Mahnomen 52, Bamesville t. Shakopee 18. Cfaaska 0.

Redwood Falls 26. Sprinrfield 7. Preston 12. Sprinp Grove 0. Harmony 34.

Caledonia C. Chatfield 44. Maple Sauk Rapids 19. Albany 7. Atwater 26.

Paynrsville 0. Red Lake Falls 29. Mcintosh MarshaU 32. Norwood-Tounf America, t. Ivanhoe 34.

Tyler 26. Maekata C. Owatonna 0- Elk River 2i. Princeton BemidJI 31. Park Rapids C.

Bloominc Prairie 14. Janes ville 14. Hinckley 43, Sandstone 7. Ferrws Falls 18, Pelican Rapids (. Wadena 26.

Detroit Lakes S. SUBURBAN CONFERENCE Anoka 13, Columbia Hairhts Haattmrs 54. White Bear Lake Sowth St. Paul 26, Stillwater LAKE CONFEBKNCE Excelsior 7. Mound 6.

St. Louis Park 7. Blakt Wavsata 21, Hirh 0. Bebbimdale 26. Hopkins II.

CATHOLIC PREPS De La Salle 6. Cretin -B" Caledonia Loretto 12, Spring Valley (. Sacred Heart (E. Grand Forks) 21, Crookston Cathedral Sleepy Lie St. Mary's 45, Waseca Sacred Heart 12.

PRIVATE SCHOOLS 31. Osac By Kay Summersby, the British girl tcho ax General lhe wartime aide and secretary HERE is a new and refreshingly human story bv a woman who saw ihr European war i 1 JL from the innermost royal and military p. circles. Brimming with and behind-the-scenes side lights of General lice's day-to-day job, Kay Summers- anecdotes out of by's story is the ONLY one NORTH SCORING: Touchdowns Starmack, Dryer. SOUTHWEST SCORING: Touchdown Ed erer: point after touchdown Pierson (place- menu.

Dont Shoot Females Is Hunting Plea A final warning, plea, and appeal to the huntsman's better na ture came from the Minnesota department of conservation Friday on the eve of the pheasant season. (Pheasant season opens at noon today and will be open from noon until sundown each day through Oct. 31.) There is a surplus of cock pheasants but not of hens, explained the department. Pheasants are polygamous. One cock bird normally has a harem of about 10 hens.

"Any reduction in hen pheasants means a reduction in young pheasants next spring." Dahl Five Wins Dahl defeated MacPhail 60 to 19 Friday night for its fourth straight YMCA league basketball victory. Kermit Wallin was high pointman with 22. 1 of its kind to come World War II! He sure to read WEK1E WAS MY BD" Starting Oct. 27 in the iHmneapoltsi iiontmg Crttmtte ORDER NOW Call your'deoer, or see the carrier-talesman on your street, or wrfe as. la Minneapolis, call AT 3111; in St.

Paul, call Midway 9035..