The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 6

Page Six THE EVENING NEWS. SAULT STE. MARIE, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1938.

Ideal Weather Prevails For Sauit Newberry Game At 2:30 SCHOOLS HAVE MET 29 TIMES' IN Lock City Has Won 13 Games, Lost 6 and Tied 4 Wiili Celery City Outfits, PLAY FOR "BROWN JUG" Sault High football fans got the "break" for the annual gridiron clash between the Sault and Newberry today as nearly perfect -weather prevailed when the teams prepared to line up at the Sault High athletic field this afternoon. The Blue Devils-Indians rivalry, one of the most colorful in Upper Peninsula football, was to be renewed with the game, played between the reserve teams of the two schools, at o'clock, and the main game ready to start at 2:30. Brown Jug Is Prize The "little brown jug" will be tne prize for the winner in the battle between Coach Herman T. Crane's Sault team and Coach Joe DeCook's orange and black clad eleven. The is being re.

vived today after a lapse of about a dozen years. At one time the Sault and Newberry teams fought annually for possession of the "little brown jug-" The original jug was lost but another has been acquired to take place. The jug will serve as a trophy and will be presented to the winner after each annual game. In the 29 games teams from the 'two schools played since 1913, the Sault has won 19, lost six and tied four. In the 29 games the Sault has" run up a total of 586 points, more than double the 268 points scored by Newberry teams.

Two Games Last Year Last year the teams met twice, playing to a 6 to 6 tie in the first game and with Newberry winning 27 to IS in the return game here. Two years ago the Sault- defeated the Indians 12 to 7 after having been held to a 6-6 tie in the first game. Following is the record of two teams: 54, Newberry 6. Newberry 0. Sault 18, Newberry 14.

33, Newberry 0. Sault 0, Newberry 13. 7, Newberry 6. Sault 7, Newberry 6. 1, Newberry 13.

Sault 20, Newberry 19. 29, Newberry 39. 1 'Sault 73, Newberry 13. 21, Newberry 6. 13, Newberry 12.

25, Newberry 12. 20, Newberry 26. 6, Newberry 12. 6, Newberry 0. 39, Newberry 0.

51, Ncwberry 0. 6, Newberry 6. 18, Newberry 13. 14, Newberry 0. 7, Newberry 7.

0, Newberry 19. 6, Newberry 6. Sault 12, Newbcrry 7. 6, Newberry 6. Sault 18, Newberry 18.

the FOUR MEN WRESTLING delighted Dallas fins when 265-pound Dutch Hefner Hew, feet first, at Fearless Frank Foster, belny held by Hefner's partner, Ellis Bashara. Cubs Need Doubleheader Victory' Today To Take National League Title If Chicago Wins One and Pittsburgh Loses One, the Race Is All Over Too; Otherwise Title Decided Sunday BY HUGH S. FUU.UKTON, Mi Associated Press Sport.4 Writer There's a -than faint.one—-that the race may end today just short of exhaustion for everyone concerned. If Chicago's Cu'os manage to win both games of their jblc-hcadcr with the St. Louis Cardinals where they couldn't break a 7-7 deadlock before darkness caught thc.n yesterday, or if the Cubs win one game and Pittsburgh's Piratrs lose another; to Cincinnati, it will he nil over.

Otherwise it can't ond before Sunday, the final day of an exciting season. Bucs Win 1-2 There was a somewhat similar situation yesterday, but Pirates pulled out by the skin of their teeth by whipping the Reds, 4-2, in the second game of their twin bill after Cincinnati's Paul Derringer had let them down with five hits to take the opener, This, combined with the Chlcago-St. Louis deadlock, left them standing this way: Club W. Tel. Behind To Play Qhlcago 88 61 .591 3 Pittsburgh 86 62 .581 'A 2 If Pittsburgh lose and Chicago should break even today, the standing would look like this: Clnb W.

L. Pel. Uchlnd To Play Chicago 89 03 .589 1 Pittsburgh 86 63 .517 3 -1 The only thing, that keeps the game and a half that is Chicago's margin from looking as big as a mountain Is that if the Bucs don't lose, the Cubs also must win twice. Two Pittsburgh triumphs and two defeats in three games for Chicago would leave them virtually lied, but by playing fewer games the Pirates would gain the edge of one percentage point, .557 to .556. 21st A'lctory Derringer gained his 21st victory of the season yesterday w'tlh a masterful mound against the Pirates while homers by Bcrgcr and Ernie in the fiT.h sewed up the game.

Then it was turn abr as Russ Uaucrs limited the to four blows and made a double aiul triple himself while Arky Vaughan hit for th ccircuit and Gus Suhr whacked out three hits. The weary Cubs, after getting a 6-1 lend oyer the Cards, couldn't hold it when Tex Carleton yielded three runs in the fifth, Larry French; another in the sixth and Clay Bryant finally was nicked for the tying counter in the seventh. The rest of the day's action was confined to a tloublcheader in -'hich the Chicago White Sox beat the St. Louis Browns, 7-5, and then tied them, 3-3, in a game halted by darkness in the eighth. The Giants- Phillies game was cancelled because of rain.

GRID SEASON IN FULL SWING ON ALLU.URONTS Big Teams of East, Mid-West, Southwest and Coast in Action Today, NOTRE-DAME VS, KANSAS NEW YORK, Oct. 1. Even the ultra-conservatives of the football "ivy leaguers," the belated starters of the Big Ten, Big Six and Mountain States conferences, and Notre Dame, Santa. Clara and that the gridiron (season is here today. While the rest of the pigskin- minded collegians swing into even bigger battles than those of late September, these late-starters join in with their curtain-raisers.

The late starters arc not going about it in any half-hearted way. Opening games for the old-line eastern colleges Include Yale-Columbia, Cornell-Colgate, Harvard- Brown and soft touches there. Then Pitt, which began by walloping takes on Pop Warner's Temple Owls in a game that looks like the best prospect for an upset. Army meets Virginia Tech Navy plays Virginia Military and Penn State faces Maryland. O.

S. U. Plays Indiana Notre Dame swings into action in the mid-west against Kansas; Ohio State and Indiana come together in the first Western Conference tussle; Minnesota, victorious over Washington, takes on Nebraska, which upset the Gophers last season. Such games as Michigan- Michigan State, Northwestern-Kansas State, Wisconsin-Marquelte and Colorado-Missouri round out the major part of tnt, mid-western slate. Rice's mighty, team tees off against Oklahoma while Santa Clava opens against Stanford and is favored to whp the Indians.

Down south -and on the west coast the conference battles begin in earnest. The southern and southeastern title races already have begun, and they'll be carried on today by such games as Tulanc-Au- burn, Mississippi State-Florida, North Carolina North Carolina State and Duke-Davidson. Clemson seeks another victory over a southeastern rival when it tackles Tennessee. Georgia meets South Carolina. ALL THE PUT-PUTS weren't on the ercens when Northwestern's sUr golfer, Joe Franco (center, in front) traveled around a course near Chicago on a motoriied scooter, with resl of party, including caddies, similarly accommodated.

Franco, as a stunt, played 301 holes from dawn to dusk, finishing two strokes better than par. His scooter speedometer showed 102 miles. Collegiate Host To LaSalle High In Canadian Soo SAULT STE. MARIE, Oct. Institute Wildcats will seek to make it two victories in a.

row today when they open their home gridiron season against LaSalle high school of St. Ignace. The Wildcats, with the strongest school team ever developed in the Canadian Sault, defeated the Sault High team 20 to 7 last week in the American Sault. Minnesota Takes On Nebraska "11" "Red Dawson's Question Box By LOWELL (RED) DAWSON What are MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 1.

Minnesota's, Golden Gophers, riding high in national gridiron circles once again, today slake that position against Nebraska which won, 14 to 8, last year for the first time in five matches. It is the first start of the season for CoacJuBiff Jones' boys from Lincoln who have yet to lose an opening game. Coach Bernio Bierman is missing Harold Van Every, triple-threat left halfback who injured abdominal muscles in Minnesota's victory over Washington. His duties are divided among a. changed backfield which sees George Frank at left half and Fullback Larry Buhler sometimes playing right half.

A crowd of close to 50,000 Is expected for the contest starting at 2 p. m. (GST). Southern Cnl. Plays On the Pacific coast, Southern California, soundly beaten by Alabama, seeks to take it out on a conference rival, Oregon State.

California runs into Washington State and U. C. L. A. plays Oregon in other conference clashes.

Arkansas and Christian lift the lid from the boiling southwest conference competition while their rivals meet outside enemies. Texas takes on Louisiana State from the southeastern loop; Texas A. and M. plays Tulsa and Southern Methodist plays Arizona. Colorado State and Wyoming help' get BEARS SEEK TO AVEHGEDEFEAT Open Independent Season at Manlstip Sunday, Sault Bear's independent football schedule will open at Manistique Sunday afternoon when the Sault team takes on the newly-organized Manistique Marines at 2:30 p.

m. The Bears will seek to avenge the defeat handed them in their opening game on the Manistique gridiron last In the second game last season, the Bears held the ManisUtiuc team to a scoreless tic on the local field. The Marines, supported by the Inland Lime and Stone company, will have a strong lineup, including Harvey Ekdahl, former Manistique high school and Jordan college grid star. Others on the Manistique team include ilarks, S. Rubick, Patz, Dugas, Rogers and Oliver, backs; and Jahn, Berger, Dewey, Norton, Carpenter, Bun no, Burley, Barnes, Dragos, Rubick, Mueller, Niller, Lafreniere and Holston.

The starting Bears lineup will be Jim Tinkis, right end; Harry Bush, right tackle; George Benson, right guard; Struccl, center; Gilbert Pctcrman, left guard; Wilfred Wilds, left tackle; Jim Gallo, left end; Tony Sabatinc, quarterback; Teddy Steffens, left halfback; Jerome Roche, right halfback; and Allan Kirkpatrjck, fullback. Substitutes are Billy Webb, George McLean and, Carl Benson, backs; and Roy Benson, Tony Rogers, Falcone, Joe McCoon and Tom Krell, linemen. FOXX, LOMBARD! STILUN LEAD Batting Race Just As Tight As National Pennant Drive, things started slates circuit. in the mountain LOVE AND KISSES docs Chas. Yansick bestow on ball after hole-in-pne at 195- yard eleventh of Fenway course in While Plains, N.

scene of $13,500 open tourney. 68,000 to See Ohio Vs. Indiana Pacific Const J-enguc Playoff Sacramento 22, San Francisco 3. Johnny Sllic. triple with bases loaded led Cards" comeback to tlo Cubs 1-7.

Paul Dtrrlncer, Redj, Russ Bauers, gave five hits to Tin doublchciidcr opener 7-1; Bailors' four-hU- tcr took nightcap 4-3. I.nhc Appllnc, White duohlc drove In two hits for 1-5 win over Browns. Football Practices While He's Working HILLSBORO, O. Heistand, world record trapshootor, says he keeps in 'practice while driving his farm tractor by tossing seed potatoes in the air and shooting Ihem down. THE NEW YORK, Oct.

1. fP National League standings: COLUMBUS, Oct. 1. questions were up for decision today as Ohio and Indiana clashed in the Big- Ten opener before a predicted crowd of 68,000, the largest football inaugural gathering in Buckeye history. Primarily the contest was to decide which team should go on down the trail toward the Western Conference title, but a side issue was to determine whether Alvin (Bo) McMillin, coach of the Hoosiers, was a better "bear story" teller than Francis Schmidt, the Ohio mentor.

In prc-game statemnts the coaches painted drab pictures of their chances to win, both citing that sophomores studded their lineups and that they "just couldn't win with all that inexperience." NEW YORK, Oct. 1. the season in its last two days, the races for the respective league bat- ling championships are just as i light as the fight for the National League pennant. Jimmy Foxx, the Boston Red Sox flailer, and Ernie the Cincinnati Reds' catcher, still are the leaders, but "double-X's" American League edge was cut to a mere four points over Jeff Heath, the Cleveland rookie who has been going like a house afire the iast couple ol weeks, and Lombardi's margin was only three.points,over Johnny ivlize, the 'Cardinals'' clout- er. Foxx's average" was .347 for 148 games through yesterday.

Heath stood at Foxx figures to hang on for the title, thus regaining the crown he won in 1933 with a .356 mark. If Lombard! should win, he wilt be first catcher to take the National since Eugene (Pinky) Hargrave, of the Retls, the honors in 1920. was ousted from the lead, by, Mize for one day this week, and with Mize continuing his power-hitting, Ernie may find himself passed on the final day, although it isn't likely. Season records of the first ten, and ties, in each league: AMERICAN' LEAGUE Vlaycr. An It.

Foxx. Boston 148 Heath. 123 Chapman, Boston. .126 Mycr. 125 Travis.

Wash 144 Trosky, Cleveland. .148 Stclnbacher 103 Averlll. Vosmifc. Boston 144 DiMaggio, N. Y.

...143 IK IMPRESSIVE IN 7-0 VICTORY OVERWESTERN Effective Passing Attack Makes Game More One- sided Than Score Indicates, PALUMBO LEADS ATTACK DETROIT, Oct. 1. The football outlook at the University of Detroit has brightened considerably today as a result of a 7 to 0 -win the Titans registered over Western State Teachers College before a crowd of 18,300 here last night. Beaten by Purdue a iveek ago, the Titans came back to show an impressive defense and an attack, particularly effective at passing, that made the game more one- sided than the score indicates. Detroit won the game in the ond period when Clinton Bat-rit sophomore fullback, went over the one-yard.

Jine on third down. With Ed Palumbo passing and Detroit 'had marched into scoring- position 'from JLs own 43 yard line. Coach Charles E. (Gus) Dorais made free use of substitutes, starting the second string. The reserves played until late in the first period and came back after the half ts play all of the third Western made but one first down and had its only scoring'chance in the opening period when Art Guse blocked and recovered a punt on Detroit's 21.

A fourth down place kick attempt by Alex Loiko from the 17 yard line was blocked and Western never threatened Detroit dominated the battle the rest of the way, getting into Western territory repeatedly but lacking the punch to score. The Teachers presented little In the way of an having a net loss of 32 yards from scrimmage and completing but one out of 11 pass attempts for a 13 yard gain. Detroit's net gain was 244 yards, 92 from passing and 152 from rushing. The Titans made 10 of 21 aerial attempts good, Palumbo showing: accuracy with his tosses. Western's outstanding performer was Dale Morris, veteran back, -who repeated his great punting performance of a year ago when Detroit won 20 to 7, The WILDS Only Two Nights Left To Dance To FRANK SALISBURY And His Singing Band Afternoon, Night Closing Night for the Band LEflG LEADERS Saddle Horses Beginning Today Our New Fall Schedule of Rates go into effect 75c per hour Week 50c per hour Guides will be furnished to new beginners in parties of three.

Ideal Weather for Riding! Woods never more beautiful. PIIVES RIDING CLUB Phone 2538 i principal variations of the; Cleveland. jsingle wingback formation? Answer: There arc five leading i types. They arc the Warner type iwhich is the single wing, unbal- lanced line, with backs in tandem, and the wingback outside end; the Columbia type which is the single wing, unbalanced line, with the backs in a semi-box or wingback outside end; the Tulane type which is single wing, New York, 21-7. 1 unbalanced line, with backs in semi-box or wingback inside end; the Minnesota type which is single- wing, unbalanced line, backs in tandem and wingback end; and the single wing, 'balanced line, with backs in tandem and the wingback either in- AMKUICXV LEAGUE Boston, Heath.

167 Detroit, HO; Boston. 137. Huns Batted Boston, Detroit. 144.. nlfc.

Boston. 201; Foxx. Boston, nolle, New York and Alroada, St. Louis. 105 ruch.

Boston, McQulnn. St. Louis. 41. Cleveland, 15.

Cleveland, 18; Averlll. Home Detroit, 58, x. Boston, 48. Stolen New York, 27; nulling. NATIONAL 1.EAGVE Cincinnati, .338, Mize 81.

Louis. .335. New York, 111; Hack, Chicago 106. Runs Batlcri St. Louis.

1.9; Olt. New York. 115. Cincinnati, 206; L. Waner.

Pittsburgh, 190. St. Louis 45; Me- Cormlck. Cincinnati. 38.

St. Louis, 16; Giittcrldge. i side or outside of end. It may be st. LOUIS, u.

Home New York, 35; Goodman. Cincinnati. 30, Stolen Hack, Chicago, IT. Koy, BrooXiyn. 16.

Chicago, 22-9; Kllnger, Pittsburgh, 12-5. remembered that as far as the wingback and his end are con- the end may be split this tackle and the wingback. in the or to the out- jside of the end, or the end may close to his tackle and the jwingback outside of the end. I Technically speaking, too, the I iNotre Dame system is actually a variation of the single wing. 19S ft By The Associated Press F-mLADKLJ'HIA-Saiidor Szabo, 216, Hungary, and Orvllle Brown, 228, Kansas, drew.

1:42.00 (curffw law). 'v'ORTH BERGEN. N. D.isch, 215. threw Edcllc Mcskc, 220, Akron, 30:50,, Mt.

Clemens 43, Royal Oak 0. Ml. Pleasant 3, "Fremont 0. Owosso 7. Bay City 0.

Harbor Beach 25, Croswcll 0. Bad Axe 21. Marftttc 0. Vassar 33. Cass Clly 7- Charlottc 21.

BeMlng 0. Sontli Haven 20. Allepan 9. Caro 33. SaRlnan- Reserves 8.

Detroit Coolcy 15, Detroit Northwestern 10. Uctrolt Central 7. Detroit Northern 5. Detroit Perching 14. Hazel Park 11.

Detroit Northeastern 13, Detroit Red lord 7. Detroit Dcnbv 6, Detroit DC Ln Salic 6 (ttch Grant 12. Ncwngo 6. LndlnRton 46. Hart 13.

North Miiskegon Manislec 0. East Granrt Rapids 19. Lodnln 0. White Cloud IS. Ravennn 6.

Orccnvlllo 7. Hastings 6. Reed City 13. Frankfort 0. Honphton 14, Hancock 0.

Cranbrook 7, Birmingham 0. Fordson 9, Monroe 0. AlKonac 6. Imlay City fl. Flint Central 19, Dearborn 1.

Lowell 21. Ionia 7. Hlllsdale 19, Reading 0. JTorner 7, Lllchflcld Chelsea Clinton 0. Morcncl 19.

PclersbiirK 0-1. Milan 6. BeUvllle 0. St. Johns 12.

Ilhacn 7. Roscvillc 7. Romeo 6. Lincoln 6. Plymouth 0.

Detroit Wright 20. Wctrolt Northwestern Reserves 6. East Detroit 13. Lincoln Park 13. South Haven 20.

Allfgan 0. Detroit Southeastern 13, Detroit Eastern 0. Athens Colon 8. Lansing 20. River Rouge 7.

Reed Clly Reserves 13. Frankfort 0. Muskcgon Height Reserves 13, Shelby 6, Grand Rapids Catholic Central 6, Grand Haven 0. Chicago 88 61 Pittsburgh 86 H2 New York Rl 67 Cincinnati SO 08 Boston 77 73 St. Louis 69 V9 St.

Louis 69 79 Brooklyn 67 Philadelphia '55 103 Pet. .591 .581 .317 .511 .513 .456 VESTEEDAYS RESULTS AMERICAN Chicago 7-3. St. Louis 5-3 (second gainu csllcd end of cltfUr). darkncssi.

Washington at Boston, rain. Only games scheduled. NATIONAL I.KAGlir, Cincinnati 7-2. 1-4. Chicago St.

Louis 7 (called end ninth, darkness). Phladelphia at New York. rain. Only scheduled. Barbara.

350, South Bend, outpointed Ray Lyle, Barberton, O. IBJ. Fontaine. 130, Btitee, outpointed EtnlllO Magann. 130.

Los Aneelcs (101. Jenkins. 132, Texas, slopped Don Eddy. 138. Buffalo, N.

Y. (8). Gomcr, Baltimore, and Jimmy Tych, 133H. Phlla- rlcphia, drew. (10)! Eli Wesley.

148, Philadelphia, outpointed Seabon Ashley, 151, Newark. N. 3. (8). 134, Montreal, outpointed Orville Drouillars.

136. Windsor. (10); Eddie Scott. 129, Detroit, outpointed Gamclln Dumas, 127, Montreal. (10).

DURHAM. N. Quarks. 135. Hendcrsonvllle.

N. won technical knockout over Hilly Bullock. 132. Washington, (5); Odcll Jackson. 183.

Durham, won decision over Leo Meyers, 173, Pucbio, (6). NATIONAL I'laycr. Club Lombardl, Cln 127 Mize, St. Louis H6 Vaughan. Pitts.

...145 McCormick. Cin. Medwlck. St. Louis 143 Garms.

Boston ....115 Hack. Chicago 149 L. Wancr. Piits. ..145 OH.

New York 148 Moore, New Northview Hotel Finest of Entertainment and Music TONIGHT "Jam" Session Sunday Afternoon Everybody Invited No Cover Charge of i TODAY'S GAMES NATIONAL Boston at York. Chicago at St. Louts (twoK Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. MICHIGAN COLLEGE Michigan Normal 20, Alma D. 3.

Hope 0. Central (Mich.) State Teachers rls Inslltulc 0. HIGH SCHOOL 14. Hancock 0, 6. Clinton 0.

Iwlciuu to oJacviUi. Fcr- LEAGUE Detroit nt Cleveland. New York at Boston. St. Louis at Chicago (two).

PARTY AT DAFTER HALL TONIGHT 9 O'CLOCK Evenings Entertainment 50c Sponsored by Mrs. James A. Rame'y DANCE TONIGHT 9-2. Every Saturday Night LABOR TEMPLE Adm. 25-15c Good Music FREE DANCE AT TUMBLE INN TONIGHT Eckerman Corners Music by Rhythm in Brass Orchestra BIG CARNIVAL DANCE TONIGHT DeTbur Hall LOADS OF FUN Hals, Horns, Noise Makers Music by MASTER'S 7-PIECE BAND Tonight and Sunday Night Free Dancing Rio Vista LEONA ROSE AND HER SLEEPY TIME GALS DANCE Sat Nite Sun Nite SWEET SWING BY The New Rhythm Rascals MIXED BEVERAGES Sea Gull Bridge DEMOCRATIC DANCE Goulds Pavilion TONIGHT EVERYBODY WELCOME.