Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 36

Publication:
Globe-Gazettei
Location:
Mason City, Iowa
Issue Date:
Page:
36
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE, NOVEMBER 30 1934 ELEVEN DES MOINES. Nov. 30. (IDPA) -That very much alive Jobn Dillin. ger, Avoca high school football guard, is given honorable mention today in the announcement of the second annual lowa Daily Press as.

sociation's all-state football poll results. Dillinger. one 01 the best llocmen In southwestern Towa, needed 00 sub-machine guos or blackjacks when be was turned 1005e against the opposition. As often as possible Avoca's foes directed their onslaughts elsewhere than at Dillinger because they learned early in the season that such plays usually proved most unprofitable. He is six feet tall and weighs 170 pounds.

GRID GAMES DILLINGER! He's Honor Man! SATURDAY, DEC. 1 Haylor Kire 1- Boston Culirze Holy Gross' 13- Detroit Washington Florida Kletson Georgia Georgia. Tech Louisiana Tulane' Mississippi Mississippi State 31- N. Methodist Texas Christian H-16 S. California Washington 13- Navy.

Army 7-12 W. Maryland Georgetown 20- SATURDAY. DEC. S. California Notre Dame 19- Tenncasce Louisiana TeXRA M.

Michigan State Texas Christina Santa Clara At Mason City THEATERS 69 GRACE MOORE IN "ONE NIGHT OF LOVE" Beginning Saturday at the Cecil is the sensational new fIlm, "One Night of Love," starring the vivacious Grace Moore. The picture 18 based on a story by Charles: Beahan and Dorothy Speare and deals with -incidents which are said to- parallel Miss Moore's own life: It. is, full. of Italy and Vienna. Tullio Carminati is the principal: male supporting player, with Lyle Talbot, Mona Barrie and Jessie 'Ralph in important spots in the cast.

Liberty magazine's reviewer. said of this film: "With Grace Moore in glorious voice 'One Night of Love' is. one. of the charming certainly the most Intelligent musical picture to come out Hollywood. If it starts a cycle, it is fine with us." Every reviewer has been equally or more compimentary.

You can't afford to miss it. "The Notorious Sophie Lang," jewel thief extraordinary, "Her dear PALACE SATURDAY STARTS Nutty-but BERT WHEELER BOB WoLSEy CRAZIER THAN EVER IN KENTUCKY with Mary CARLISLE NOAH BEERY Lucille LA VERNE GLOBE -GAZETTE SPORTS Lash Wins in Long Harrier Scrap at Iowa Indiana Runner Noses Out Ottey bu Slim Margin of Yards. IOWA CITY, Nov. 30. (P)-Don Lash, Indiana university star, dashed into the lead in the last 100 yards of the grueling cross-country race here yesterday to win: the individual National A.

A. U. senior championship in a remarkable time of 32:17.2. Lash was among the leaders throughout the race as five barriers drew away from the field of 45 runners to battle it out for themselves. The Hoosier ace staged a brilliant finish to nose out Tom Ottey, Michigan State distance star, by a mar: gin of about three yards.

National A. A. U. senior crosscountry team championship went. to Milrose A.

C. 'of New York City as the club's runners finished in third. fifth, seventh, ninth and eleventh places. Michigan state collected second place, Indiana, third, and Iowa, fourth. The Millrose team won the event with 26 points to become national champion for the sixth time in the last nine championship races.

The hilly course was slippery from recent rains. PRESSBOX (Continued From Page 10) sively the Clinton captain ranks. at the top of the beap in his secttion. During the past season, Brown has done all of the punting for his team and most of the passing. JACK FICHERLY, Holstein, Right Halfback His versatility with an undefeated team makes him the best back in northwest Iowa: Eicherly is a triple threater whose kickng and passing and running have resulted in Holstein's piling up 353 points to 6.

Eicherly scored. .279 points himself, including his team's, only, touchdown in a 6-6 Grove. He is dangerous on defense, tackling viciously. His blocking also is exceptional. He called signals for the.

Holstein eleven. RALPH O'DELL," Ottumwa, Fullback Polling more votes than any other backfield man, Ralph O'Dell, captain of another undefeated Ottumwa eleven, easily won the fullback station on the 1934. all-state team. He was placed at halfback on the first I. D.

P. A. all-state team last year, and this season was a far greater performer on a weaker. aggregatio: O'Dell captained the Bulldogs this year, called the signals, did much of the punting, some of the passing and scored most of the total of 235 points made by his team to 22 by the combined oppoition. Only once during the year that saw his team win eight games and lock in a scoreless tie with North High Des Moines in a ninth was O'Dell thrown for loss.

The big Bulldog was classed by many football experts as the greatest high school blocker Iowa has had in many years, while he. was equally as. good at backing up the line on defense. BILL GALLAGHER, Oskaloosa, Utility Back Gallagher was the shining backfield light on just an average football team at Oskaloosa, a lad who did everything that could be for from a great prep star whether it was running, passing, kicking or backing up the line. Gallagher ried the ball on 80 per cent of the Indian plays, and in every game was by opposing players.

deadnever outranked in yardage, made ly blocker, a terrific tackler, and a great man to have backing up the line. Gallagher passes with his left hand, shooting bullet tosses that consistently found the receivers, and his punts averaged bette than 40 yards. He likewise called signals. Minnesotans Trounced by Emmetsburg Indie Eleven EMMETSBURG, Nov. Emmetsburg Independents, fast eleven composed of former college athletes, trounced the Fairmont, Independents, 27 to 0 Thanksgiving afternoon, with the Minnesotans unable to make a single first down.

Passes from Monk Jensvold, former Iowa star, to Clyde Brady, resulted in scores for the local squad. following long runs. The Emmetsburg reserves played the last quarter against the visitors who were unable to dent the line. Haase. Styles and Malcolm of the Fairmont eleven led their teammates.

The half score was 12 to 0. I POWER PLENTIFUL IN VALLEY CLUBS From Page Washington, whose title dispute will be considered by the governing body of the circuit, each placed three men on the team. Drake and Okla. home M. had two men chosen and Grinnell, the weakest team in the league, furnished one member.

Two Out of Poll. The selections were made by the coaches and various sports writera throughout the valley territory. Tulsa university and Washburn col. lege were not included in the poll because they will not become official members of the league until the opening of the basketball season. Steady, brilliant play won positions for six seniors, with four junfora and one sopbomore completing the personnel, Robert Zuercher, the capable young Creighton halfback, was the only sophomore to make the team.

For the backfield the critics chose Capt. Harry Brown of Washington to team with Zuercher at the balfback positions, Ubl, the triplethreat ace of the Drake Bulldogs, for quarterback, and Jim Bradley of Grinnell as the fullback. Brown Washington's Ace. Placed on the same eleven the quartet would make an ideal combination that would give any coach the, rare pleasure of watching an offense click against any type of defense. Brown is a reliable, deceptive runner who was the sparkplug of the strong Washington eleven, the best to represent the school in many Zuercher would.

make Brown perfect mate. He can run and pass and is a good defensive player. Ubl was the standout of the Drake squad. His kicking and passing rates with any backfield player in' the midwest. His: generalship is faultless.

Bradley, playing on a poor team, showed ability that made bim 8. favorite throughout the conference. Giant Leads Linemen, Big Jim Tichenor of Oklahoma A. was the most popular choice in the line. Weighing 215 was.

the big strength in the Aggie line. For his running mate, John Lam, a 195 pound Washington busky, was picked. The guard positions went to Peter' Marchetti of Creighton and Capt. Lester List of Oklahoma A. They are fast hard charging linemen and valuable on running interference.

Versil Deskin of Drake and Glenn Moller Washington were the end selections. Both are fast and rangy, good defensive players and talented pass receivers. Holland Back Again. Patrick Holland of Creighton repeated at the center position, Steady passer and good on defense, he was considered the best performer in the Creighton forward wall: Close behind the first team selections came 11 members of the second varsity. They were: Michael O'Leary of Creighton and Harold Anderson of Grinnell, ends; Vivian Quinn of Creighton and Maurice McClure of Drake, tackles; Bernard Trumbull of Creighton and Irving Londy of Washington, guards; William Fowler of Grinnell, center; Zboyovski of Washington, quarterback; Mark Hodgson of Oklahoma A.

M. and Jack Potts of Drake, balfbacks; and Kester Trent of Oklahoma A. 'fullback. HONORABLE MENTION Ends-C'onkling, Drake: Hobbs, Washington: Ashbury, Oklahoma A. and M.

Tackles--Morgan. Grinnelt: ('ole, Drake: nell: Gacr. Drake. Hanky, Oklahoma a A. and M.

Drake: Sutton. Grin. Oklahoma A. and Anderson. Drake.

Oklahoma A. and M. Halfbacks Washington: WARner, Washington; Melver, Oreighton; Droke. Washington. -Rafferty, Drake.

New Hampton Bachelor Eleven Takes Benedict Club in Charity Scrap NEW HAMPTON, Nov. -The single men of New Hampton defeated the benedicts here Thanksgiving afternoon 24-6 in a charity football game at East park. The game wws featured by the three touchdowns made by Warren "Ten Seconds" White. "Swede" Krieger also scored six points for the winning team. Andrew Olson made the lone marker for the married men.

Iowa Fields Quiet Again as Play Ends Three Teams Close Schedules With Turkey DES MOINES, Nov. 30. UP)-The Iowa football swan song for. 1934 was sung Thursday as three Iowa teams concluded pigskin pursuits. Iowa Wesleyan dropped 6 to 3 decision to Parsons at Mount Pleasant in the revival of an old feud.

A light among the players began 89 the final 'gun sounded. Hayward, Iowa Wesleyan center, came out of the line in the third quarter to put his team abead 3 to 0 with a placekick from the Parsons'. 26 yard line. The Tigers' lead was short lived, however. A fumble gave the Wildcats the ball in Iowa Wesleyan territory in the fourth period and Dubois shot a pass to Norvell in the end zone for the touchdown which won the game.

Cornell college of Mount Vernon invaded Peoria, for its traditional Thanksgiving day game with Bradley and came home with the short end of a 14 to 0 score. Bradley counted twice in the second quarter to take the contest" Cornell bad previously. tied the Bradley outfit twice in the series of annual games. At Anamosa, football fans went inside the walls to see the reformatory eleven. defeat: the Anamosa firemen, "outside opposition" annually at the reformatory, turkey day clash.

The reformatory team took an easy 19 to 0 victory over the fire fighters. Chibears Try for 3rd U. S. Grid Honors New York Scrap on. Dec.

8 Decides Pro Ratng. By WILLIAM WEEKES Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO, Nov. 30. (P)-Chicago's Bears will shoot. for a third consesutive national professional football league championship a week from Sunday, against the New York Giants, a team they have defeated twice this season.

The same teams met in the playoff last year in Chicago, with the Bears staging one of their famous last-period finishes to win, 23 to 21: This year's final battle will be played New York at the Polo Grounds. Lions Too Much. The Bears found the Detroit Lions almost too much handle yesterday at. Detroit, but squeezed out a 19 to 16 victory to clinch the western division leadership. New York, minus its star field general and passer, Harry Newman, trounced 27 to 0.

to win the eastern section honors. A pair of touchdowns by Ace Gutowsky and a field goal by Glen Presnell gave the Lions a 19 to 7 lead over the Bears after. two periods. Jack Manders' famous toe. however.

was good for field goals from the 21 and 42 vard lines in the third frame, and in the fourth, Joe Zeller, former Indiana star, intercepted a pass from Gutowsky and ran it to the four yard line. Nag Lobs Pass. Two plunges failed to do much, but faking a lunge into the line Bronko Nagurski, -lobbed a short pass to Hewitt for the winning touchdown, Keith Molesworth tossed to Gone Ronzani for the first Bear score. The Giants pushed Brooklyn all over the place in qualifying for the playoff. Dale Burnett scored two touchdowns and Ray Flaherty and Kink Richards contributed one apiece, Cards Win Last.

The Chicago Cardinals finished their season with a 6 to 0 victory over the Green Bay Packers. The Card score was accomplished in hurry, Homer Griffith running the initial kickoff back 90 yards for a touchdown. Before meeting in the playoff. both Bears and Giants will finish their regular seasons Sunday. The Bears meet the Lions at Wrigley Field.

while New York polishes off on Philadelphia. Green Bay plays at St. Louis. and Brooklyn goes to Boston for the other two games of the dav. Always a Good Band at the Armory CLIFF PERRINE ELEVEN RADIO AND STAGE ARTISTS A UNIVERSAL DANCE FAVORITE SELDOM PRESENTED AT THESE PRICES Are We Telling You? No- Know It Armory, Saturday, December 1 GENTLEMEN 35c LADIES old auntie.

and another smooth but effective underworld character have numerous narrow squeaks with the authorities but everything turns out for the best. The parts are played by Gertrude Michael, Alison worth and Paul Cuvanaugh. The film plays through Saturday at the Strand with chapter No. 14 of Buck Jones' serial as a helper, MERRIMENT AND MYSTERY. "Kentucky Kernels." 8 riot of merriment perpetrated by Wheeler and Woolsey with Mary Carlisle new whose halfpint name is.

star Spanky of tender McFarland, and "Cheating a maize of Intriguing mystery it is spersed difficult so to frequently anticipate by comedy the that pluyers' next moves, play for four days starting Saturday at the Palace. family which may remind you STATE NOW AND SAT. 2-GREAT FEATURES-2 GREATEST RADIO PICTURE with DOROTHY WILSON BRUCE CABOT ERIN O'BRUN-MOORE FEATURE NO. 2 "THE MERRY FRINKS" Aline Guy Kiblice Hugh Herbert Just Allen' Plain denking Nuts of your own at times but la usually funnler by far than yours probably 1s that's "The Merry Frinks" which plays through Saturday at the State starring Hugh Herbert. Aline MacMabon, Guy Kibbee, Allen Jenkins and Helen Lowell.

The secoud feature on this bill is "His Createst Gamble." with Richard Dix shaking the dice. Truck Hits 2 Horses GOLDFIELD. Nov. Draper of Webster City, salesman and truck driver: for the Wonder Bread company of Des Moines, ran into road two eight horses miles on the northwest Thor-Hardy Anton Espeland wag driving his stock across the road. Juniors to Give Play CRESCO, Nov.

three act comedy, "He Could Drive Mules," will be staged Thursday evening, Dec. 6, by the Junior class of the "Assumption Assumers" in Cartey ball. Mrs. Broghamer Rites Conducted at Calmar IOWA STATE STAR IN HONOR ELEVEN (Continued From Pare ond choice because of his' brilliant runding for Kansas State. Nebraska's brightest halfback.

Caldwell, the only first team sophomore besides Poole of Iowa was the leading halfback, in the balloting. abead ers was Oren Stoner in the race for the other halfback position. He was the balance-whee: and punter of the Kansas State backfield. Close Contest. Ben Poynor of Oklahoma won the fullback station in a close contest with Elder, Kansas sophmore, who thus goes on State the second team at fullback.

Meier was the only first team refrom last year. Stacy and Maddox: both were promoted from the 1933 second team to the current. "varsity" and Harris retained the second team end position he won last fall. Gentry was demoted from the first to the second team. because of illness that caused bim to scale in, under weight.

Cresco Wrestlers Win Opening Contest With Lamont Grappling Club- LAMONT, Nov, the opening meet of the season Cresco defeated Lamont by the score of to The matches went as follows: 85: pound class-Ingle of Cresco threw Seederff, Lamoni, in 35 seconda with. half. nelson and hody hold. 95' pound -Barker, Lamont, pinned Hansen, Cresco, with. Jack knife.

The, 5:51. 'Lamont, threw G. ger, Crescu, with 4:50. 105 Pound D. Hansen, Cresco, threw Wayne Smith, Lamont, with hody.

hold. Lybbert. threw Leland Steele, with: a figure 4 grapevine, Time. 4:20. 115 pound class- d.

Kennelly, Cresco, threw Lestle Morehouse, Laniont. Time, 3:11. Earl Cresco; threw Ralph Hymer, Lamont, with body hold. Time. 37.

time advantage over Ed. Crence. 125 pound- class---Glen. Hoffman, Lamont, Time. 2:05, Lyle Hurray; Cresce, threw Melvin.

Hoffman, Lamont; with scissors and half-nelson. Time, 47 secunds. 135 pound class--Walter Wheaton. Lamont, wrestled to draw with Virgil Novak; Crenco. 145 pound clans--John Connolly, Cresen, time advantage over Earl Whitney, Lamont, Time, 37 seconda, '165 pound class- V.

Miller, Cresco, time advantage over Kobert Hemlin," Lamont. Time, 1:14. pound class -Walter wiles, Lamont, threw Leonard. Culbert, Cresco, with a jack. kntfe.

Time, 1:34. Heavyweight--Arthur Aegle, Cresco; threw David Holfoyd, Lamont, with a half-nelson. Time, 3:57. Judge Lovejoy Will Speak CRESCO, Nov. Sunday Judge evening A.

an address will be given by B. Lovejoy of Waterloo at the regular union meeting to be held in the Methodist church. SHE COULD Outwit Thieves she could'nt cheat Romance! Fast action and dramatic suspense with a smash climat! A FAY WRAY CHEATING CHEATERS' CESAR ROMERO MINNA GOMBELL MUGH OCONNELL MENKY ARMETTA Ends "THE RICHEST GIRL CALMAR, Nov. services were held Wednesday for Mrs. William Broghamer, who died at her home here, The final rites were held at.

St. Aloysius Catholic church with the Rev. A. S. Pickert officiating.

Interment was made in the Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Broghamer is surived by her husband and two children, Clarence of Dubuque and Marcella of Chicago, besides numerous other relatives. Former Mason Cityan Is Divorced at New Hampton NEW HAMPTON, Nov. Judge T.

H. Gobeen, Calmar, signed a divorce decree granting Mrs. Hilda Schnurr a divorce from C. H. Schnurr, Chicago, on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment.

The defendant has been employed in. Waterloo, Charles City, Mason City, Oelwein and New Hampton as an automobile salesman. STRANDNOW SHOWING SATURDAY SHE INTERESTED ALL MEN Especially the Police! 'The Notorious Sophie Lang' With Gertrude Michael Paul Cavanaugh ALSO A Buck Jones in "THE RED RIDER" SATURDAY MIDNIGHT SHOW AND SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY THE STORY OF A GIRL WHO: HAD BE SHOWN! "THE GIRL FROM MISSOURI" With JEAN HARLOW FRANCHOT TONE Lionel Barrymore. Lewis Stone Patsy Kelly CECIL GREEN LAST "ANNE TIMES FRIDAY GABLES" OF FEATURE PICTURE AT Starts SATURDAY! 1:34 3:36 5:38 7:40 9:42 SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING! 4 STARS" Liberty Magazine 4 STARS" New York Daily News Will You Be One of the FIRST NIGHTERS? Millions: of movie fans have been thrilled by this wonder picture You, too, will be captivated by the comedy, romance, glorious music that: has caused bursts of applause from audiences everywhere. Grace ONE NIGHT OF LOVE with TULLIO CARMINATI LYLE TALBOT MONA BARRIE Story by DOROTHY, SPEARS CHARLES I BEAHAN Screen play by S.

K. LAUREN Gow Edmund North Directed VICTOR SCHERTZINGER A COLUMBIA PICTURE The Perfect DOUBLE FEATURE Program! IT HAS EVERYTHING Comedy Romance Adventure Mystery Drama Suspense MAT. Until SUN. 3 P. M.

21c IN THE WORLD" THE LAW".

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Globe-Gazette
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Globe-Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
585,214
Years Available:
1929-2024