The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 12

Minneapolis. Star. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1938 LINCOLN PROMISES TO BE HEADACHE FOR TWELVE OUTH A Perfect Block, and Irgens Is Away Again With the Bowlers NEBRASKA CLUB MATCHES HEFT South 37, Harding 0 Art Irgens is a flashy back, there's no doubt about it But something that helps make him flashy is the blocking.

On this particular run, Irgens made 25 yards yesterday as South won the Twin City title, but look how it started. See Ray Johnson, Negro South back, take Fullback Ken Taylor of Harding out of the play? Ir-; gens then out-maneuvered Crosby for a further gain be IRGENS A 0 TAYLOR piPilMllllilliiltil MISS VAN GAMP AND WARD SENN AWARDED TRIPS Duo Wins Trip to Wisconsin Game, Tickets in Star Football Contest Ethel Van Camp and Ward Senn, both of 754 Security building, were the winners of The Star's football question contest, and will receive two railroad tickets free and two admission tickets to the Minnesota-Wisconsin game at Mad ison next Saturday. Honorable mention was awarded to Arthur Solberg, 3145 Thirty, third avenue Floyd Hooper, rural route 1, Wayzata; Edward Knight, 4040 Harriet avenue; El. mer Anderson, Highland station, route 7, Minneapolis; G. Earl Van-da, 1726 Eleventh avenue John H.

Schaefer, 3547 Irving avenue Henry Sampson, 3913 Chicago avenue; Mrs. Leif R. Strand, 1970 Fairmount avenue, St. Paul; Remain Colby Brandt, 117 Fourth street River Falls, M. L.

Conner, 2108 Foshay Tower; Lloyd K. Swiler, 3327 Emerson avenue Charles Leemhuis, 323 W. Lake street; Don Bertrand, 4937 York avenue James Pappas, 816 Fourth street S.E., Rochester, C. W. Sawyer, 924 Second avenue Walter F.

Halloran, 620 Sexton building; Jerry Lamm, 212 North Broad street, Mankato, Dean L. Watson, 3330 Columbus avenue; Milton C. Davenport, 723 Woodlawn avenue, St. Paul. Following is the list of questions and correct answers.

Is there a penalty for "crawling' by the runner? If so, what la it? A Yes; 5 yards. Suppose you were on a football team, and your side the kick-off and the first kick went out of bounds, and the second kick looked as If It would also go out of bounds. What would you do, and why? A Let it go out of bounds. It. would then be put into play by your team on the 40 yard line.

When did Purdue win Its last undisputed Big Ten championship? 1929. Where did Bernit Blerman play loot-ball? A Litchfield, high school nd Minnesota. When a defending player Intercepts a pass In the end zone, what happens? A This is a touchback, and the ball is taken to the 20 yard line and put into play. Who is the most famous all-time Wisconsin player? A Pat ODea. In what year during ttie past ten did Minnesota make the poorest showing in Big Ten competition? A 1930.

How far behind the 11ns of scrimmage does a forward passer have to be in high school, Big Ten, and professional football? A Anywhere behind ths line; 8 yards; anywhere behind the line. What is the penalty for illegal uie of the hands by an offensive player? A 15 yards. What is clipping, and what la the penalty for It? A Blocking your rival from the rear, or diving into him from the side or rear. Penalty, 15 yards. QWhat Is the penalty for a substitute neglecting to report? A 5 yards.

What qualifications does a "triple threat" player need? A Ability to kick, pass, and run with the ball. What is ihe penalty for Illegal use of the hands by a defensive player? A- 5 yflriSs What Minnesota player, or players, made Frit! Crisler's All-American football team In 1935? A Ed Widseth. Girls' Volleyball CROSBY 4 4 0 Bible Missing, Grid Player Is Advised to Read Book He Swiped Washington, Pa. (U.R! Dr. Ralph Hutchinson, president of Washington Jefferson college, read a letter in chapel today from a manager of an Easton, hotel where the football team stayed last Sunday: "I am most happy to report that not a thing was missing except one Bible.

The fellow who took that particular Item is quite welcome to it. If he takes time to read the Book, it might do him some good." Lee; Virginia-Virginia Poly, and Kentucky-Clemson. Southwest Arkansas-Southern Methodist; Texas Christian-Centenary; Rice-Sam Houston, and Baylor-Oklahoma A. M. Far West Washington State- UCLA; California-Oregon; Oregon State Stanford; Colorado Utah State; Denver Brigham Young; Colorado State-Greeley Teachers; Colorado College-Western State; Montana-Idaho, and Utah-Texas A.

and M. Belle Plaine Cage Coach Greeted by Large Squad Belle Plaine, Minn. Two regulars, Ekstrom and Stradcutter, were among the players who reported to Pop Flynn of the Belle Plaine high basketball team. In addition a promising squad of other candidates reported. Among them were Watson, Pennington, Trimbo, Stratton, McGrath, Baumen, Kon-iatsky, Nitz, Perry, Westphall, Bromagyn, Wilson, Melchoir and O'Connell.

Last year the team went through the season with a .500 rating. Chamberlin, End, Is Husker 'AW Player Lincoln, Neb. Guy Chamberlin has been nominated the greatest football player in University of Nebraska history by former Cornhusker football players, it was announced today. The famous end, who was graduated in 1917, received more votes than any other player for the all-time Nebraska team. The players were polled by members of Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity.

0) 1 Ik' ft I fore he Mas brought down. Minneapolis Star Photo. HAAVISTO WILL TACKLE MILLER Villains' Rematched in Main Event of Eagles' Mat Bout Waino Haavisto, 165, Fargo, and Tiger Miller, 180, Hastings, weren't satisfied with the decision in their last mat meeting, and have been rematched for the main event of the Eagles' wrestling card at 117 Fourth street S.E. Friday night, the wrestling committee announced today. They will headline a program of four bouts to be arranged for the Eagles' hall.

Their battle is billed as a struggle for the top "villain" spot on the Eagles' mat. In their last encounter, Haavisto won on a foul and immediately demanded a rematch after a climax to the bout which ended in spectators storming the ring. A bevy of ushers was required to convoy Miller to the dressing room. Isbell, Other Purdue Gridders Get Lost in Chicago Railroad Depot Davenport, Iowa. (U.R) Four members of the Purdue university football team, including Cecil Isbell, star halfback, rejoined the Boilermaker squad today after missing their train at Chicago.

Coach Noble Kizer discovered the players' absence just as the squad left Englewood station. Later it was discovered that the missing players, Isbell, Humphrey, Krause and George, had been taken to the wrong station by their cab driver. The team stopped over in Chi cago en route to their game with the University of Iowa. Commission Threatens to Cancel Ross Title Match New York, N. Y.

The New York State athletic commission today threatened to cancel the Nov. 27 title bout between Barney Ross and Izzy Jannazzo in Madison Square Garden. The commission demands that Sam Plan, Ross manager, sign a contract saying that Ross will give a title shot to Ceferino Garcia within 60 days after this bout If Ross comes out victorious. miujmiiii ytfiwmzms i4 JOHNSON UNBEATEN TRIO IS FAVORED TO REMAIN ON TOP Cats Meet Michigan; Marquette, St. Mary's Given Best Odds By LESLIE A VERY New York.

(U.R) The fast wan ing 1936 football season presents Army vs. Notre Dame in Yankee Stadium today as the topnotch attraction of the nation's 269 week end grid encounters. The Cadets and the Ramblers met before a capacity crowd of 76,000. The nation's three major unde feated, untied elevens Marquette, Northwestern and Santa Clara, are favored to keep their perfect rec ords unblemished against Mississippi, Michigan and St. Mary's, re spectively.

The latter game is a Sunday affair. Among the other Rose Bowl in vitation hopefuls, Fordham is idle, Alabama is favored over Georgia Tech, LSU has a tough foe in Au burn, and Nebraska faces Pitt's mighty Panthers. A battle that may decide the western team for the Rose Bowl was the game between Washington, the Pacific Coast conference leader, and University of Southern California, regarded as one of the west's stronger aggregations. Other principal games by sectors: East Duquesne-Carnegie Tech; Dartmouth-Cornell; Temple-Villa-nova; Pennsylvania-Penn State; Columbia Syracuse; Princeton Yale; Manhattan Georgetown; Navy-Harvard; Holy Cross-Brown; Boston College-Western Maryland and Catholic Carolina State. Middle West Purdue-Iowa; Illinois-Ohio State; Chicago-Indiana; Kansas-Iowa State; Oklahoma-Mis souri; Kansas-Michigan State, and Cincinnati-Wisconsin.

South Florida-Sewanee; Tulane- Georgia; Tennessee Vanderbilt Duke-North Carolina; South Caro-lina-Furman; Maryland-VMI; William and Mary-Washington and I JOHNSON! RECREATION The Plymouth No. 1 flulnt led in the Masonic league, roiling jboj ted two victories over the Khurums, Jd Reink was hpw scorer for the victors with 644, Jule Gustafson led the losers with 807. Les KeisDerg ana nen ii hit ior 650 and 602 respectively as their team, the Arcana No. 1 won three from Rrvn Mawr -l Krtpns anchored the Cataracts with 606, but they dropped two to ArK. Minnesota toon a pair irom Minneapolis with Bud Jurgenson hitting 600.

Otto Berg scored 605 to aid his team, viirmnnih Mr, 9 tn win a cnmolete se ries. Henry Loheyde led the Hennepins with 601 as tney aeieaiea ooppa iwicn, Pan) RAvuri. hlnnked Minnehaha No. 1. as Arcana No.

2 won the odd aeries from Lynnnurst. A 2.603 total eave the Jobbers scoring honors in the Traffic Club league ana two games over Lumber Jacks. Produce, Elevators and Retailers won two games each at tne expense or Manners, railroaders and Millers. In the Minneapolis Honeywell league, Inspections were high, aggregating 2,743, and blanking Production. Hans Wick led the league, with 587.

Winning three games each were Engineering. Relays and Clocks wno aeieaiea stores, umce ana values. The Relnhard league was headed by Norge, accumulated 2,621, but lost two games to the Goldsmiths. Pete Secora anchored the Goldsmiths with 601. In a close match, the Perfect Circles defeated Zeniths twice.

Black-Deckers and Sioux won two games from Vouch and USL. Electricians were tons In the Mlnne- apolis-Mollne league with 2,595, and a two game victory over Engineers, Madsen of the winners was high scorer with 550. Hopkins Shop, Shipping and Structural won two games each at the expense of rower jiouse, Machine Shop ana Timekeepers. In the Oil Ipnffllff. "RliIt- tr! th ttrnv hitting for 2,644 and thre games over Darnsaau.

bmii wiazune ana uuy Jjavis shot 609 and 600 respectively for the Butlers. Karstens of Browns led his team to two victories over Barber. Midwest ana n. k. stem defeated Texaco and uiooe twice each.

With Goodwin Hudson shooting a record individual three same total nf fi'iR the Jax team showed the way in the Beverage league ana won tnree games from Boston. In the third series they shot a record single game of 1,021. Arrow ana ieacners won all tnree series from OM Wir-lcnrv anH Of Jaraiesona dropped two to Du Bouchetta! CENTRAL AVENUE ALLEYS ladles loop, scoring 1,951, and taking two xue oweeiB ien in Tnn AveniM irom ine ueenies. reaersens took two from the O'Shaws, while the Lundells won the odd game from the Andersons. Mrs.

Pederson won the weekly prize for high single game with 179. The Carpenters paced the Northrup-Klng loon, but lost two to the Feeds. Packet Seeds defeated Warehouse twice and Gar den seeds grabbed the odd game from the snippers. LINCOLN ALLEYS a. The Leslies rolled 2.572 tn lend tn the Jensen loop, and took two from the Buyers.

Krickson led the loop with 581, as the Binders took two from the Generals. Minneapolis dronned a nair to Sell. ers, wnue me coppea tne odd game from the Pascos. The East. Hennepins were hot as thev scored 2.852 to erah a nair from Colonials in the Eagles 1247 loop.

Barney Anderson and Art Olson rolled 600 and 601 re spectively, as Gilchrist rolled 619 for the losers. The Kopitckes shut out Joes, as sanay uwyer hit 605. The Emeralds blanked the Red Feathers and Adolrjhs downed Ericke. Art Frank led the loop with 650. In the union loop, Consolidated No.

2 roiiea to Blank the Mill Whee as F.W.S. shut out Consolidated No. 1. National blanked Meat Drivers. 544 Office shut out Joint Council, as Don Anacker sei a new nign single game mark with 232.

CENTRAL ALLEYS Proofs led In the First National Rank league, shooting 2,304, and copping a pair Harry Robinson, scored 588 to lead irom savings as uava- waener nir wz. tne credits to a clean sweep over the Audits. Trusts and Aces each scored two over the Kids and Tellers respectively. Jack Hunziker shot 550. Outlaws took a full series from Transits.

The Carglll quint went on a hitting rampage in the Chamber of Commerce league, setting up a new loop record with games of 992. 1,037, 922 for the high total of 2,951, and bettering the old record by 43 pins, which was good for a double victory over International. John Henry led with 605. and Walter Mayhew hit 572. Farmers National also bettered the old mark, posting 2,946, and taking a full series from the Court House.

Tom O'Neill hit 586. Clare Dwver posted 617 for the losers. Case, led by Hotum's 613, and Herb Ewlng's 569 took a pair from A. D. M.

Commander, although Ulnar wick's 635 was the best individual score of the loon. Standard paced the teams In the Motor League with a 2.957 defeating Brady's twice. Jack Olson piloted with 647 and Ward Rhea hit 613. CaJiey. Hobans took It on the chin twice from Warner although Andv Guiv's 655 was high for the loop.

Red Flatt hit 622. Oscar Hagen scored 618 for the Warners. Leo Redier posted 608 to lead the Cole- mans to a double win over Jack's. Pence won a pair from Fords, with Bill McNabb scoring 611 and Bob Burns 594. Nick's were the outstanding performers In the National League with a 2.907, sweeping the series with Lutheran.

Claire Cravens pneed the winners with 613, T.lstlak hit 594 and Wiherg had 585. while Kenneth Anderson's 573 was best for the losers. Swanson defeated Sllents twice, with Swanson costing 565. and F.v, Swan son hitting 563. John Harget nan for the Sllents.

Jimmle Bristol Jr. scored 604 leading Bristol-Gustafson for a full series over Brlte Spots. Warner Brothers had a double victorv over witn C. Carlson hitting 583. Charley Wolfe led the Individuals with 638.

Doc's topped the Women's City league with 2,549, freezing out the Tropic-Aires. Ann Anderson led the winners and the loop with 571, assisted bv Eva Wick's 52 and Mnry Ruckhoft's 515. Belier won a nair from Charley's, with Mae Vorwerck postinsr 530 and Ann Mueller 513. Irene Dolon paced Dutchmans to a two game victory over Powers scoring 546. Army, Notre Dame Draw 76,000 for Largest N.Y.

Crowd By HENRY SUPER New York, The biggest sporting crowd New York has had this year 76,000 spectators gathered in Yankee stadium today to see Army and Notre Dame clash in one of football's most colorful and traditional games. The spectators paid upwards of $350,000 to see the twenty-third renewal of a rivalry that started in 1913 when there was no admission fee. Although both teams have been beaten this season, the hope of breathtaking thrills that have featured most of the previous games was the magnet that drew most of the spectators. The game was a sellout and ticket speculators got from $10 to $25 for seats that originally cost $4.40 and $6.60. Betting was heavy but most of the wagers were at even money.

Broadway commissioners offered 6 to 5, take your pick. QUAKERS FAVORITES Philadelphia, Pa. The University of Pennsylvania meets Penn State on Franklin field today in the thirty-fifth renewal of the gridiron series begun in 1890. The Quakers will, try for their fifth successive win in a season marred only by the Yale defeat. The Quakers are heavy favorites.

FERRAR IS BEATEN Rockford, 111. Prett Ferrar of iDes Moines. Iowa, last niptot dropped a 10-round match to Leo Lomski of Aberdeen, in the main event of a boxing show here. GOODHUE WINS Goodhue, Minn. Goodhue high school opened the basketball season here Friday by defeating the Clare- mont five, 28 to 15.

Gentzkow led the scoring with 11 points, OF LOCAL BOYS Record Good Until This Year; Tigers Cop i Eighth Victory DrrnDn I92g Minneapolis central, Ui St. Paul Minneapolis Central, 13; St. Paul "l93ft! St. Paul Central, 20; Minneapo lis Minneapolis MarhaU, 33 St. Paul Washington, 7.

ig33 Minneapolis Marshall, JO; Mechanic Arts. 0. 1934 Minneapolis South, 38; St. Paul Central, 7. 193S Minneapolis Roosevelt, 13; Wash- 1 936 Minneapolis South, 37; St.

Paul "Harding, o. 5 besides everything else, the -Tigers of Les Barnard are good Along with their capabilities as the best passing team, the strongest-running team, and their ability tq, play far superior football in cold, perfect or muddy weather, South yesterday proved it can get along plenty well on any kind of field. In beating the St Paul entry In the" annual Twin City classic yes- terday by a rousing 37 to 0 count, the Minneapolis machine extended to 218 the total of points scored this season, and made it South's eighth straight victory. Lincoln Good With all those honors, however, there's one thing that probably will step Into the picture as a -first class headache for Coaches Les Barnard and Frank Cleve before football excitement dies down at the South Side school. And that's the Lincoln high school eleven of Lincoln, which is abounding In weight, height and experience, and sports a record equally as po-tent as that of South.

foe Minneapolis must take on In the big Thanksgiving Day contest in Lincoln has an impres-give mark-up to this season. In he six years Lincoln has been in the Missouri Valley conference, the Links have won four championships outright and have tied for the other two. Their record showed a victory dash of 20 straight games, while they scored 362 points and held their opponents to two. Weight Is Same heavy Links have players who average about 170 pounds, just a pound or so less than Minneapolis. Yesterday the Tigers spun up 87 points on an unsuspecting Harding outfit, with Art Irg-, scoring three times, Bill Thompson twice and Ray Han- ton once.

Passes into the flat none brought immeasurable gains, with the quarterbacking intelligence of Holland Ring and Hash Held, South field generals, picking the right places to use South's sweeping end runs, and its plunges. Be-sides Irgens, Thompson and the others In the South lineup, Bob Wallace, whose blocking and hot pass-grabbing made him stand out, Gene Flick, Frankie Friedman and Ray Johnson shined aplenty. Tyler Howell put in his all city bit, as well, For the St. Paul boys, Bill Tay lor, who was actually marvelous as a punter and at least good as a plunger, was the standout. Lou Crosby, the boy who is patterned after Art Irgens of South with his high-stepping style, and who didn't get away yesterday, was outstanding, while Ken Zimmerman and Bill Hatfield, center and guard, respectively, also put in their oars.

The field yesterday was plenty slow when the two machines went onto the field for the pre-game ex ercises, and gradually got worse until about mid-game when the flat furned Into an excellent replica of the- famous Dr. Sam Loam's Mud- batha. Tigers ran the ends, once five times in succession, and inter spersed the flank-breaking with some beautifully completed passes and a little plunging which any high school eleven can be proud to acclaim. first marker came about midway in the first quarter, when Ken Taylor, Harding full, punted to. the Harding 24, a kick which totaled two yards, and Ray John son- collaborated with Art Irgens ta'carry the ball to the 14, from where Ray Hanson brought it acros the goal line in two tries The scoring effort was made around Hanson's left end.

It took a long while for the Min neapolis champs to score again, but finally, after plunging through the rhud with little success, the boys turned to the ends, and needed but five plays to run over a score from their own 34-yard line just a mo ment before the gun sounded for the half. It was see-saw again until Irgens tossed a short pass to Wallace, and the Negro flash galloped the remaining yards to make it 18 to 0 iri the third canto. Ray Johnson plgmged for the extra point. In the fou'rth, South recovered a Harding fumble deep in enemy territory, and after Irgens heaved a long pass to which brought the ball to the one-yard line, the flashy Tiger went over to make it 25. A pass, Johnson to Thompson, after Wallace had recovered another fumble, made it 31, and Wallace recovered still another fumble on Harding's 24 on the kickoff, and Irgens sped around left end on the FOUR BOUTS SET FOR UNITY CARD New Boxers to Show on Card Featuring Ford-Avendorph Four more bouts were added today to the double windup amateur boxing card scheduled for the Unity house, 200 Seventeenth avenue Monday night.

Russ Owens, club matchmaker, matched several youngsters who, although they have not been seen in regulation bouts before, have showed enough ability in training to warrant a place. Dick Rice, North high scrapper, was matched with Tom Fourre, who has shown on several cards. They will meet at 130 pounds. Another newcomer, John Opitz, will tangle with Lawrence Nyberg at 160 pounds. Jimmy Fink of the Citizens' club will meet Sid Earl of Unity.

They are welterweights. A middleweight bout will bring together two boys who have been fighting in this territory for some time in Ade Verner and Paul Russo. Russo, who hails from the east side, has won most of the bouts in which he has competed, while Verner scored a technical knockout on last week's card. The double windup features Don Bryce and Harold Yoakum, lightweights, and Carl Ford and Lewis Avendorph, featherweights. Owens also wishes to arrange two novice bouts.

He stated that any boxers wishing to appear should contact Ed Haislet, The Star's boxing director. Local Teams Entered in Iowa Bowling Event Des Moines, Iowa. With booster teams taking the alleys first, the twenty ninth annual Midwest Bowling tournament will open here today. More than 200 teams will compete for the $10,000 in cash prizes. Among entries are crack teams from Milwaukee, Chicago, St.

Louis, Omaha, St. Paul and Minneapolis. The Dope on Harding, South Score: Minneapolis South. $1: St. Paul naraing, if.

nrsi downs: South, 13; Harding, 6. Yard sained by rushes: Smith. IAS Harding, 75. lards gained nv nasses: South. 140: nnrmnK, a.

mini sards gained: South. 31S: Hani. ing. Sit. Total yards lost: South, 29: Harding, 3H.

Net yardage: Smith. 281: Harding, 45. Forward Daises tried: South. Ill: Marri. Ing.

10. i-aasra completed: south, fl; Harding, 1. Passes intercepted: South, Harding, I. Punts: South, Harding, 9. Yardage on punts: South.

147: Hard ing, 22i. Penalties: South. 7 for 55 yards; Harding, 4 for yards. Fumbles: South, 3: Harding, 5. Own fumbles recovered: South, Harding 1.

Opponents fumbles recovered South, Harding, 1. Individual Gains from Scrimmage South Irgens, 92 In 11: Johnson, IS tn Hanson, 104 In 12: Rrenns, 4 in 1, and Wallace, 4 In 1. (Losses: Hanson, Johnson, Irgens, 17 and Keating, 2.) Harding: Crosby, 37 In 9: Jackson, 23 in Taylor, 15 in 6: Crea, 1 in li Moor, 1 In 1, and Beyer, 9 In 1. (Losses: Crosby. 10; Moor, Taylor, 6, and Jackson, 10, next play for the final trampling, The summary: South Pos.

Hardin Thompson LE Merchant uma LT Lyle Swanson T. Howell LO Hatfield niiey Zimmerman Flick RG Lou Swanson Frederlckson RT Bruels Wallace RE Anderson King Qo Bever Irgens LH Crosbv R. Hanson RH Jackson R. Johnson TB Taylor Score by periods South 6 7 IS 37 Harding 0 0 substitutions: south Handzua, Olson, Winschester, Keating. K.

Hanson, Peche-lunas, M. Howell. Bob Johnson. Larson, Held. Klrkland, Brenna, Ssnghush.

Selvig. Harding Crea, Neavin. Moore, Rowan, Brown, Leslie, Daly, Weber, Haar, Kamp-fer. Scoring: Touchdowns Hanson. R.

Johnson, Waiiaee. Irgens 2. Held. Point after touchdown R. Johnson iplunge).

Officials: Referee John Oi-tchell (St. Thomas). Umpire Claude Janson (at. Paul). Head linesman Ralph Piper (Minnesota).

MONTANA MATCH SET San Francisco, Calif. Small Montana, flyweight champion of the world, Friday was matched to meet Benny Lynch, European flash, in a title bout at Wembley stadium, London, England, sometime next month. Playoffs Seen to Determine Titlist Playoffs to determine the titlist in the park board girls' volleyball tournament may be necessary as 18 teams in three divisions enter the final round of the round robin schedule. The Nix team leads the Amer ican division, while the St. Philips are undefeated to lead the Federal division.

Miles Standish leads in the National division after beating out the Lloyds. Tuesday night the Shamrocks and Millers clash in the American, while the Nix meet the Van Cleves. In the National, the Wells Comets meet the Rosedale Rosettes and the Logans meet Miles Stan dish. In the Federal, St. Philips meets the Buddies.

Marquette Favorite in Tilt Milwaukee, Wis. (INS) Mar quette, keyed to defend its spot less record, met the University of Mississippi in an inter-sectional bat tle before a crowd of 15,000 here today. The Hilltoppers, boasting an undefeated and untied record, dreaming of an invitation to the Rose Bowl, and endeavoring to spring Ray Buivid, star halfback and passer par exellence into all- America rating, was favored to take the Dixie outfit. Women's Billiard Loop Opens Tuesday Night The Park Board Women's Bil liard association will open the win ter's schedule of tournament play at the Minneapolis Recreation on Tuesday, Nov. 17, at 7 p.m.

The first division to compete will be the American division of eight teams. Each team is composed of two members, playing a round robin schedule. Princeton, Yale Draw 57,000 Crowd Princeton, N. J. (U.R) Fritz Crisler's Princeton Tigers were favorites to defeat Yale today In a game that should decide the Big Three championship.

This meeting between the Ivy League's two most powerful elevens drew a capacity crowd of 57,000, the largest Palmer Stadium gathering in six years. THEY'RE The MUler Hockey club left sas City tomorrow, and these MANNY COTLOW ANDY OFF TO HOCKEY CONQUESTS Indiana Favored to Make First Division Chicago, 111. U.R) Indiana made its bid for first division in the Big Ten against Chicago today before a crowd expected to reach 15,000. Bo McMillin's Hoosiers, who barely edged out Syracuse last week, were 4 to 1 favorites to bounce back against Chicago with a new, open attack. If Indiana wins, the Hoosiers are assured of a place in the first division for the second time since 1910.

Zuppke Club Primed to Upset Buckeyes Champaign, 111. (U.R) Bob Zuppke, famed for his ability to spring upsets, had his fiery little Illinois team primed to throw a surprise into Ohio State's powerful Buckeyes today before a dad's day crowd of 80,000. Although thrice-beaten Ohio State was a 4-1 betting favorite, Coach Francis Schmidt of the Buckeyes knows that Ohio State will have to play one of its best games of the season to turn back keyed-up Illinois team. Navy, Harvard in Third Conflict Cambridge, Mass. (U.R) The largest crowd of the season was expected when favored Navy meets Harvard here today.

It will be the third meeting between the two and the first since 1908. Both previous contests, played at Annapolis, wera won by Harvard. BEAT CREIGHTON St. Louis, Mo. (INS) You could not convince the St.

Louis university billikens that Friday the thir. teenth is anything but a lucky day, following their upset victory under the flood lights over Creigh. ton of Omaha here last night at Walsh Stadium, 20-7. The visitors, who held Rose Bowl aspiring Marquette to a one-point victory margin last week were rated as heavy favorites to whip the Billikens. SCHAAF'S BATES GRIPS Four Power Orlp Natural Hold-Release-DellverXrComfort Standard-Red nlrd-Blarkhlrd-DeLuxe $16.25 $18,25 $18.25 $19.75 Srhnaf's Natural or 3 Finger Grips $15.50 $17.50 $17.50 $19,00 There Is only ONE Schaaf's Bates Crip but THOUSANDS of satisfied owners.

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MAIn 4464 Open Sat. P. Sun. by Appointment Minneapolis Star Photo. LEO CAUDREAULT PHIL HERGESHEDIER BOB BLAKE MULLIGAN PALL GAUTHIER They're members of today for its AHA opening in Kan- are the players who probably will Millers' starting lineup I itart.

Mulligan and Cotlow are defensemen, Gauthler goalie and Hergesheimer, Gaudreault and Blake the. forward line. r..