Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • Page 9

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1933 MASON CITY GLOBE-GAZETTE Patched Iowa Eleven Faces Strong Purdue STORY IN COLUMN 3 Sports Calendar Monday--Meeting. Second-G LI ess ers' club, Y. M. C. A.

banquet room. Bowline, Mason City league, Boyd alloys. Tuesday--Bowling, Muson Cily league, Boyd alleys. OUT of the PRESSBOX BY AL MITCHELL Better Think! Despite the fact that all indications point toward the most promising crop of upland game birds In years, Iowa Conservation commission officials are somewhat apprehensive as open seasons draw near for quail and pheasant shooting. Object of their concern is the possibility that despite the abundance of game the thoughtful and considerate hunte may be seriously handicapped by the acts of the less considerate and irresponsible hunter.

Acts of the latter group may result in many farms being closed to hunters. Slate game officials emphatically urge hunters to note these suggestions for better hunting: 1. Secure permission to hunt from the landowner or tenant boJore hunting over private land. 2. Leave your automobile in the farmyard so that the farmer may determine vhen your ijroup has left bis fields.

3. Determine the boundaries nf the area to be hunted, and keep within, those boundaries. 4. Avoid shooting in proximity to buildings or iu fields in xvhrch livestock is present. 5.

Im-ite tlic fanner to accompany you on your hunt. G. Be sure you are thoroughly acquainted with the mechanism of your gun and the proper method for handling the u-ea poti. 7. Avoid hunting too near to oilier groups of hunters.

a. Be certain of the identity of your game before firing, and that it is not protected by law. 9. Slake sure your watch is accurate and observe the opening and closing hours for shooting. 10.

Make a reasonable effort to recover cripples. Use a well trained dog whenever possible. Officials stress particularly the need for obtaining pel-mission before hunting over privately- owned areas, and the showing of proper respect and consideration for the farmer and his property. The actions of a single thoughtless hunter may lead to fanners barring all hunters from en area Although game is the property ol the state, the major portion o) Iowa's hunting territory is on privately-owned, lands. The purchase of a.

Imnfinir license does not entitle the holder to trespass on private lands. The percentage of the shootable surplus of game that will be re moved from Iowa coverts, this season is" directly' dependent on the state of relations between farmers and sportsmen. There fore, sportsmen will profit by anything they might do that wil improve relations between the two groups. Populations of pheasant anc quail are high in the portions the state open to the hunting these game birds this year. Forty-one counties will be open CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 MAX SCHILLING 'ON WOLF PACK ZING GONE AS ELSIE'S KNEES ARE LOST Dean Balks Parade With Decree of More Clothes for Drum Majoret Gals RENO, (U.R)--There was woe a foot deep on the campus, the football spirit was gone iind revolt surged up like thunder in the student body at the University of Nevada Friday.

The dean of women had "lowered the curtains" over Elsie Crabtree's knees. And what's worse, Elsie never more can strut. Without Elsie's knees flashing in tlie sunlight or standing out like ripe peaches in a drizzling snow the Wolf Pack eleven of ole Nevada is helpless, the students said. A spiritless dejected crew, without hope and, most important, even without supporters. But the dean of women.

Miss Margaret Mack, lowered the curtain on Elsie's knees. Chief Ma- joret of the Wolf Pack band, Elsie is petite, blonde, vivacious. Six times this fall, Elsie has pranced before the Nevada stands twirling her baton, turning cartwheels, doing splits and otherwise showing the talent of her knees as well as their beauty. She just about took eyes off the football team. That was well enough, because the Wolf Pack lost four times.

Miss Mack, who is middle aged and does not attend football games, got her first glimpse of Elsie in white satin shorts, breathless short kilties and white-leather boots, strutting, splitting and cart- wheeling at the forefront of the homecoming parade. Thursday she decreed, not only for Elsie but for four assistant drum majorets: Underpants of blue (not white) down to two inches above the knees. Festively no shorts, blue skirt covering knee. No more splits, nipups, fancy strutting, feet on ground always. The team and the students said it was "an outrage." The majorets bawled all night, and it was unlikely, they said, that they would accompany the band when it and the team leaves for Chico, to meet the State Teachers Saturday afternoon.

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AVAILABLE AT ALL DEALERS HANDLING CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY PRODUCTS Lou Over Eight Ball To sharpen their eyes for picking out holes and pass receivers, Elmer Lay den's 1 Notre Dame footballers shoot pool after their daily practice. Here's Lou Zoiitini, Irish back, coining out from behind the eight-ball just like Laydcn hopes he'll do against Army in New York, if the Irish get in any precarious positions, Watching him is Pant. John Kelly, an end. Iowa Off to Play Toughest Game of Fall Grid Ticket Purdue Boilermakers Will Be Foes, Trio of Vets at Home IOWA CITY, W--Off for its toughest game this far in the present campaign, the injury-ridden university of Iowa football squad, 30 strong, entrained Friday fox- Lafayette, where the Hawk- eyes will do battle Saturday against Purdue's Boilermakers. Two regulars and one substitute were left at home because of injuries and illness.

Bill Diehl, center, Jim Walker, tackle, and Henry Volienweider, fullback, were not on the squad list. Both Diehl and Walker have knee injuries. Volienweider was in University hospital with a bad case of sinus trouble aggravated by a broken hose suffered in nractice. Ray Murphy, Bill Green and Max Hawkins were bothered by "charley horses" but were ready for action. The squad list: Ends--Capt.

Envin Prassc. Dick Evans, Fred Smith. Jens Norpaard. Joe Moore Tackles--Mike Enich, Wallace Bcrc- strom. Matt Miletich, Boh Otlo.

Carl Conrad. Guards--Max Hawkins. Charles Tollefson. Herman Snider, Ken John Mailer. Centers--Bruno Andniska, Eugene I'ryc.

Jack Edling. Quarterbacks--Al Couppoo, Gerald Ankeny. Bill Gallagher. Left Halfbacks-Nile Kinnk'k, FIOvU Dean. Car! Sullivan.

Rlfhl Halfbacks--Russell Busk Ed McLain. Burdell GiUeard. Fullbacks--Ray Murphy, Bill Green. Hoger Pettit. Bob Feller Birthday Is Just "Visit" Iowa Pitcher Reaches 21st Year, Spends Quiet Day at Home VAN METER, wa Bob Feller's 21st birthday.

A celebration? No, Bob spent the day quiellj at home on the Feller farm. Friends dropped in, and there were many telephone calls, but far as possible it was just a daj of visiting with "the and Mrs. William Feller, and the Cleveland pitcher's only sister Marguerite. Bob arrived from Chicagi Thursday night. There were no special prepara lions for his arrival.

His mothe didn't know whether lie would back before Sunday, when a of relatives will have dinner 1o gether at the Roy Manders horn' near Adel. Sfew Yorkers uzzle Over Spain Story None of Ring Bosses Seek Use of German in Winter Schedule NEW YORK, (fl)--The reported resenee of Max Schmeling in pain, supposedly enroute to these lores, has created a mystery in ew York fight circles. At last account nobody had yet ffered a sensible solution, and Tactically everybody had tried. Only one thing was certain: The ormer heavyweight champion vas not sent for. If Max is on his it's liis own idea.

"1 don't know a thing about it," Promoter Mike Jacobs. If he gets here I might be able use him. But I don't know. II on how people feel about I ain't heard from him since he vas here last winter," said Joe aeobs, who used to be the German's manager. "Somebody told Tie he was raising potatoes since the war started." There is a widespread inclina- ion to doubt that Max would here looking for a fight, after the bouncing he received last He was in this city, demanding a third battle with Champion Joe when the news reached him rom Miami Beach that Tony Ga- ento had been signed for the big outdoor shot.

Max returned to ermnny in a huff. The locals could not imagine the proud Max coming back now anc asking for another helping. They preferred to believe, as they expressed it, that he was taking it on the lam. FIGHT RESULTS By The Associated Press MONTREAL--Dave Castilloux. Montreal, slopped Frankic Wallace, 137'.

Cleveland, (7), HOW TO A A CHAIR COMFORTABLE P- M. to Ed. Thorfrcrscn's lights and scores of the day's football MAX SAYS "NO!" MADRID, (U.R)--Max Schmeling German boxer, arrived Friday from Barcelona but denied reports that he was planning to go to th United States. Yankton Speed Wins From Buena Vistans STORM LAKE, fleet Grej'hounds, sparked b' sophomore Halfback Smith, walloped Buena Vista's eleven. 32 to 0, here Thursday night in thi Beavers' last game the season Smith, a former Tennessee higl school sprint champion, scored four of the winner's five toucii downs.

On the second play of the game he crossed the goal line alter a 77-yard dash. STOP SIGNS SET OUT FOR LEADING BIG TEN RUNNERS Feuds of Long Stand Revived All Through Western Conference CHICAGO, are Barricading Big Ten football fronts vith "stop" signs for Saturday's jattles. At Illinois it is '-'stop Harmon, 1 it Purdue "stop Kinnick," at Ohio Stale "stop Hursh," and at Minnesota "stop anyone of those many Northwestern hacks." The invading Iowa, Indiana and Northwestern teams, meantime, will find themselves really on the 'go" against fancy steppers from Purdue, Ohio State and Minnesota. And though Hallowe'en be four days old by Snturdaj-, even unbeaten Michigan may be harassed by the witchery of Bob Zuppke, plus revival of that harrowing tale of. the "galloping Oklahoma Players Ask Sport Scribes to Boost 'Cracker Dick Favor Looks Like All-America in Lists of Blocking Backs All in all it is a weekend." The comparison of Tom Harmon to Harold "Red" Grange, with repercussions from Illinois partisans, adds to the Illinois-Michigan meeting.

Purdue can't forget the Iowa tie last year which cost it a championship while Northwestern will try neain to score its first triumph at Minneapolis since 1930. The new Indiana-Ohio State rivalry dating from the arrival of Coaches Bo McMillin and Francis Schmidt speaks for itself. The conference schedule has Michigan at Illinois, Iowa ni Purdue, Northwestern at Minnesota, and Indiana at Ohio State. Chicago will be at Charlottesville for a non-conference clash with Virginia's Cavaliers. Wisconsin, enjoys nn open date before taking on Illinois.

Paul Kroner, stellar running mate of Michigan's Tom Harmon will be kept out of action Saturday because of an injured knee The Wolverines, meanwhile, tapered otf with a defensive drill Thursday as Illinois polished up its forward passing. Ohio State continued its offensive preparations and Indiana held a light drill. Both Iowa and Purdue worked on defensive measures, the latter centering its attention on ways and means ot halting Nile Kinnick. Northwestern worked on passes and on rie- By DEB MYERS United Press Staff Correspondent NORMAN, (U.B--Usually all a blocking back gets is bruises from digging out tacklers, but the Oklahoma football players came forward Friday with an appeal that the newspapers say something nice about Dick Favor, a football player's player who dociges headlines but nothing else. Back in the locker room when Favor is not around, his teammates say that if anyone ever picked an all-American backfield that included a blocker and not four triple-threat hipper-dippers, Favor would be a fine choice.

In five games this season, lie lias not carried the ball half a dozen times, lias not made a touchdown and yet is third among Oklahoma's scorers with 18 points. He has kicked two field goals, registering one each against Northwestern ind Texas, and has made 12 conversions after touchdowns. Against Cansas, standing on the 44-yard ine, he missed a field goal by less han a yard. He has missed one ouchdown conversion. Last Saturday, against the Oklahoma Ag- gies, Favor kicked four consecu- ive conversions.

He does virtual- all Oklahoma's kicking off. Being a blocking back is to invite the bumps. Favor loves 'em. Even among this lusty lot he has a reputation for taking punishment. Probably the whispers about Favor being a potential all-American never will get beyond that stage.

There is nothing spectaculai about him. He doesn't have a colorful nickname. Even his best friend wouldn't call him a hippcr- dipper. "Dick Favor," says Coacli Tom Stidhann, "is a firecracker." St. Paul Has Edge in Rochester Ice Battle ROCHESTER, (U.P.)--A goal that flicked into the Miller's net late in the third period from the stick of Joe Bretto gave the St.

Paul Saints a 4 to 3 victory over the Minneapolis Millers in the Twin Cities hockey exhibition at the new Mayo Clinic civic auditorium here Thursday night. It was the third game of the season for the Saints, the opening seasonal encounter for the Millers and the first professional game in history for the city of Rochester. County Board Sets Up Date, Plans to Join Pheasant Hunt NEW HAMPTON, the Chickasaw county board of supervisors don't intend to be deprived of their hunting. When they discovered the next regularly scheduled meeting of the board was set for Monday, Nov. 13, second day of the pheasant season, they accordingly advanced the meeting date to next Wednesday.

FIGHT RESULTS By The Associated Press BALTIMORE--Ben Brown, 1.V7. A lont.i. outpointed Irish Eddie Pierce 155 Dublin. 181. Hove you fried Wing Shirts? These shirts with airplane cloth collar and cuffs arc comparable in value to regular S2.50 shirts.

In whiles and fancy patterns. $1-65 (Mail Orders Filled) Wm. ALTER 107 South Federal fense, while Minnesota tratccl on passing alone. concen- FIGHT RESULTS By The Associated Press BIRMINGHAM. Ala.

Sammy Masco 12G. Houston, Texas, knocked out Earse Kobcrtson, 128. Bessemer, KANSAS TEST TO SEE CRIPPLES IN GRIDIRON ACTION Game Moved Up to Open Date for National Corn Husking Meet LAWRENCE, State, whose expectations of being a conference leader have faded, and Kansas, which already has upset predictions for a vie- toryless season, were to settle football honors for the state in a Big Six conference game Friday. A turnout of 20,000 was indicated. Originally scheduled for Saturday, the game was moved up as a courtesy to the many visitors here for the national cornhusking contest.

As uncertain as its outcome are the game's starting lineups. For almost two weeks Coach Gwynn Henry has drilled his charges behind barred gates. The only secrets to leak out are that Ralph Miller, ail outstanding back who has been on the bench all fall with a knee injury, is ready. Four Kansas State players were bruised by Nebraska last week but all are reported ready for action. However, an injured knee may keep Elmer Hackney on the bench.

Hackney was hurt in the Colorado game and has given the joint a trial in practices but may be kept on the sidelines to insure his appearance against Oklahoma. SOONEKS WIN NORMAN, W)--The University of. Oklahoma polo team rolled over the Iowa State College Raiders 11 to 4 here Wednesday. The teams will play again Friday. TURKEY SHOOT AT THE AMHURST GUN CLUB FOLLOW SIGN NEAR HANDY GROCERY ON THE BAYSIDE ROAD --SOUTH SHORE --CLEAR LAKE ALL DAY SUNDAY NOV.

5 Young Turkeys of 13 to Pounds Will Be Awarded to Winners in Each Five Man Squad Dedication Games Af the New ROOSEVELT FIELD HOUSE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2 University of Iowa vs. Carleton College and Mason City High School vs. Newton ALL ADMISSIONS $1.10 TICKETS ON SALE TUESDAY, NOV. 7 AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: ABEL SON, Inc. CASEY DRUG CO.

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