The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 11

THE WINONA REPUBLICAN-HERALD, WINONA, MINNT'OTA PACE ELEVEN Wednesday Evening, November 1933. Mat Cara Bid Itashey to Feature Tonight's Pocket Billiard Tourney Slated at Hurry Back Starting Nov. 14 A pocket billiard open to all players of Southern Minnesota, will bt hi'U at the Hurry Back Billiard parlor, starting Tws. day, Nov. 14.

Edward Klchetidorf, Winona pte-mier player, will he hiiiidtra)pril in the event, playing 13,1 ot lis points against 100 for his opixmeuta in ssme of his matches, Kichendort played In the stale pocket tounm- mf lit last year, metal rules and reguUttons of pocket billiards will be adhered toi ail during the tournament, which will be played on a round rotitn ROCHESTER HAS WON SIX GAMES TO YIP'S 4 Team. Have Taken Tumi Winning at Horn in Lait 10 Yeari. The Records 19IJ Morhesler Wlnatta 1SJ4 KwhNtar ill Wtaoaa ISls Rwheater Si Wlaeska 1 191'S Rorhealer U( Winona 1M1 Rorheatrr i Wlnena 1. ItZSiUrlMstar Hi Wlnena It, ISJSwKorhester Wlnena 7. IMS Rorheater 44; Wtnana 4V 1931 RtHhMbY Winona It.

J9J sWhestrr Wtnosta TeUl Rorheoter 114, Wlnena I. Althouh eutscored 1M to In total points in thetr rivalry of the last ten years. Winona High has soured four victories to six for Rochester, and the Bowemen If they run true to tradition ere scheduled to pick up another notch here Saturday afternoon. With each team taking turns in winning on thetr horn field after the battle in lU, the series, as far at gams aia cones 'Tied. fairly even, but whereas the Bowemen have usually nwed out their victories here by small margins, the Rockets piled up som large scores In past games, particularly in 1930 when they routed tiie Bowemen 44 to u.irheiter defeated Winona 0 to 0 at Athletic park In 1923 when the1 two schools renewed their athletic rrlntlons, the game being played In early season, but When the battle Ixx'uiiia an ArmtiUna da fixture.

First Region Cage Tourney To Be Played at Albert Lea SV ism Wrestling's Handsome Villain Abe Kashey. who wrestles Bob Jessen of Austin here tonight, is the villain ot Northwest wrestling, but tha.t'-hat has made him. the biggest drawing card in tills section. Kashey headlines Win ona first card which will be staged at Ml at the Catholic Recreational Center, basis with each player meeting the other once, Ont match will bt played each afternoon and two tits evenlivg ahlrh nirans that tlw tHimanient will be eonvpleled til about two Tks Ca.tb and merchandise will be offered as prles. Players who already have entered sin itchenduif, T.

Bilnan, Ted tHiwcsu. Roman Kledio, Jack If, Glen Whit. Klmer Tingety, Ray Fam heo, John Sherman and Morris Bchuh of Rollltigstotis Players who desire to enter the tournament are requested to make their vttli let at Um Hurry Bark, BEST BOWUNG lists riTT siisva SKIM IK4UI Slra Clafa Vltltao fllataa Nli laalrartattl 1 iiama. Mi OH (HaMa dak t.aai alalia. Wa a flak fala 1 aaai talal Wkll'k Mark.) IKS Ml SM I.Stl i Mil in' in si.t.tss, 111 ii.la.

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la.lna r.ii.at ,,.,,.,14 las Ins III Mattaa US lt IM 41 nMi im Martha Kim lil III 111 Ml Straw StatauaiSt ,,111 IM I it 4Ut SIS T-Moie WK III MIM Hockey Team Swings Into Play Tomorrow New York tJke a stlmutat- iitg hln 'it from winter, the Nation al Hockey league so axet will blow into the leading cities of the United HUUm ane! Canada tomorrow for a ia tfist will last until close to the end of Mwth. Another good season for ttw fatks Is In prustiect as tlu-ee game to morrow night open the activities of the same nlns clubs tliat compst- ud last yea, The tuinlng games at Toronto. Mutitreal and Chicago bring togeth er the lioeton Bruins and Toronto Maple Leafs; the Detroit Red WUigs Big Ten Teams (, Win 16 Contests Outside Circuit the two schools have Uken turns jl-'gh welconu-d the selection of the winning on the horns lot, Au townament Last year the Bowemen were given eummlttec, an excellent chance of overturning! "If get by the district tour tm-. huAk.r hut fvior fiaidihament at Lak City, well be more TS. generalship aftsr Rockets scored Tie Une and Lose IwoLir nr.t touchdown, keot the of Intersection! Battles.

Chicago John L. Griffith, amietto eommteioner of tne west- ern conference, sticks his chest out I an extra men ana joyiuuy taxes uie thi Hors.u were fav- floor these days when fxtbalj dls- om(j l0 ,,1 eusslons drift Into debates over nowtvw, a flghUng scrappy superiority. nww mtH tru le4 by f.unt The Big Ten teams are having one vlp)1 Cwmy WnlewW and Oeorge of their greatert seanmis agaUi.il the ralk turtM uck the Rockets 13 enemy from without. to0 To date, they have won Jl. tied' xiiere Is no conference UUe or per-; one and lost only two games against wynu ia Mtti thU year MEETS JESSEN IN WINDUP OF C.R.C.

MATCHES Rough ad Fait ActlOtl Promised by Promoter Doc Frederick. Two Other Boutg Include Lawrence vi. Mylajek, Burnt v. Froisa. Abe Kashey.

the rough and tough villain of Northwest wrestling circles, will clash with Bob Jessen, husky former Iowa football star, in the main attraction of Winona's' first wrestling show of the season tonight at the Catholic Recreational Center. Kaahey and Jessen will be supported by two preliminaries In which heavyweights also will battle. The card will be opened with a bout between Bobby Burns of Stanley, WU. and Pete FroUa of Minneapolis at 8:15, In the seml-wlndup, Speed Lawrence of Canada will take on Stanley Myslajek, Polish scrapper from the Cities. The final bout will be one fall with, a 30 minute time limit.

The bouts will all be refereed by Spike Oraham, Winona wrestler. Promoter Doc Fredericks has been able to eive Winona then hixh plain wrestlers through the co-operation! of Tony Stecher, Minneapolis promoter, he ssid today. Kathey Drawing Card. lCa-hey's appearance here means that the Winona card will be headlined by the best drawing csrd In the Northwest. The big Syrian gained his following through his rough tactics In the ring, not stopping at anything to gain a tall.

He has tossed an opponent out of the ring as many as a half dozen times In a match and won his last two bouts by kicking his opponent in the face. Flats are used as frequently In wrestling as in boxing under the new regime of which Kabey has become the leading exponent. He will meet an able opponent In Jessen who has also been doing considerable wrestling In the Twin Cities and Minnesota and lows circles. As far as is known here, Is tho first clash between the two. Lawrence, the French Canadian, sisd Myslaji-k, the battling Pole, both a pair of 200 pounders, are expected to put on another rough and tumble bout which may contain more wrestling than the windtrp although fans who have been turning out for wrestling shows recently dont know an arm lock from a toe hold.

Barns Is Good. Bobby Burns, according to reports In the Twin City press. Is a clean cut, hard working youngster, a former Olympic champion who bo met many of the top notcherj. Fredericks first had him booked In the head-liner but then moved htm to the preliminary asainst Pete Prolsa as Kashey agreed to wrestle here. The ring has been placed on the stage at the Recreational which will nut rinrMde seats at premium.

A platform on which to put a ring could not be found necessitating putting the ring on the stage. That will mean that the wrestler's lives will only be "endangered" If they are tossed on the side facing the audience off the stage. The audience side of the ring Is therefore expected to be the target for most of such action. The show Is being staged st popular prices with no reserved seats. Seaback Loses Lead in Billiards Tourney Minneapolis lTr Kddis Sauers.

Oakland, May has a chance to take undisputed leadership In the national pocket billiard championship tournament. Sauers. tied with Oeorge Kelly, Philadelphia, for the top, each with five wins and one defeat, meets William Moseonl, Philadelphia, while Kelly has no match scheduled. The first place tie resulted from wins yesterdsy by fe two and the first defeat to Charles Seaback, Astoria, N. who is tied with Moscow for seoond place, each with four victories and one loss.

1 Sea-back also plays todsy. meeting Marcel Camp, Detroit. Other games on todays schedule will brirur together Charles Little Rock. and Harry Wood. Duiuth.

Minn, and Waiter Kansas City, snd Sylvester Sehiieatman, of Minneapolis. Seaback firi defeat was by Sum-' to 125 in 23 Inninrs. while Sauers boat Wood 12S to 112 In 17 inrUngs; dawned Cesrp 125 to In 10 innings, and Museoni won from Arthur Church, New York, lis to 150 in, 20 innings. J. Pennsylvania Voted Harn-rrrre la J.

7.e- warns guuiios mrir nyaiu, no ttmArA mt SIO rwilnt.il oiUonaVTan TJXJiX Sh- wintHia ios mansaio, is vo On losa and the one tie wereLn, ola.hM, th. urarteta Duffer BY 6 A R. 0 0 Uf FY Redmen Teachers. Looking Into the (mure, after talking to Glen Galligan and Nic Musty, it sopearj to that a ootball gam will be played be tween St. Mary -and the Winona rir MI avnr-W lr Ka an on of 1935.

Ti tMtm probacy wm not cu-h next lall betaus? the Purple al ready has eight games on itc 1934 schedule. But in 1835 ths two Winona college will clash, according to the present outioolt. Nic Musty told me the othtr ntght thnt he would be glad to have the opportunity to play the Teachers. "I see no reason why the two Khoola should not play." said Nic pointing out that animal game are scheduled between the Moorhead Teacher and Concordia. St.

Cloud Teacher and Bt. John's, and Ous-tsvux and Mankato Tcacheri Oalligaa said that although the Kedinen usually had a stronger team than be did at the Teachers co'lege, he did not believe that 8t. Mary's would be any tougher on his squad than the La Crowe Teachers, Moorhead or St. Cloud. "I think Musty and 1 can get together tor a game in '31," Otcn said and added tliat he thought it should be a natural attraction.

Played under the lip.hu about the first week In October, It will draw one of the biggest crowds of the season, i. Although this fan ia still two year away, Winona foot-bad (ana will welcome the game between the two schools which they hare desired to see ever since football was tntab-Ihhe at St Mary's. Armutka Day Weather. When Winona High and Rochester clash In their traditional Armistice day game it seems thai If the game is played In Winona, the weather is always fair and snappy, but If the game la played In Rochester there la no telling what the conditions will be. The game is scheduled here this seasonSaturday at the Teachers i college field so this cold spell ahould break by that time, according to tradition, and Saturday dawn bright clear and not too cold.

Winona has always had almost Idea) Armistice day for the Rochester games. The first elaah played on that day between the twe teams on a Winona grid waa In 1925 al Athletic park. The Bowemen won to before the largest crowd ever to ae. a football game here. Spectators were lined around the fence around the field si deep.

Eddie Davis took In 11.420 at the front gate and there was almost half that much at the back Rate. That many paid admissions at 60 cents a head, plus 500 students and probably that many season tickets gives one an idea or the crowd. Other Rochester-Winona game have drawn huge crowds also. Two year uro thtre were 2.500 people the T. C.

field sue the defeated Rockets and undefeated Bowemen battle for the Big Eight I title. The Bowemen won, 13 to 0, la en trptet. But at Rochester, the first Armis- tic day game In 1924 was played In a sleet storm, and In 1930 It was enowlrtg and blowing and the weath-i er below freezing. last year conditions were even 5 -worse, fehog ft -there was no snow. The temperature was 28 degrees above wro and an icy wind swept arrow the Rochester field, forcing the players to wear gloves.

It was a hectic, erratic game which the Rockets won, 6 to 0 Now K't a enedttaa )ost erbea this tradition of never losing en Armiiitlc day gam on the home field will he broken. The Rockets, en paper, appear stronger than the Bowemen this year. ht It hoped thai when this precedent Is broken It wit! he on Soldiers field at Rtrhea te. Sport Shorts. The ring for the wrestling show the "1W tonight will be put on the stsee because there is not a Dlstform in town to put a ring on.

Now when the boys are toseed out of the ring-if they er have an tSe farther to fall If the tossing happens to be dona on the Bide facing the audience Kssh-ey should hav a lot of fun, but pity poor When St Mary plays at Si, Peter Saturday, the man they'll has to watch the rlnM-ft Earl Witty, tea. fart and heavy GeHavna halfback. Witty was set of whool ta4 year bat rvtorti'd sad hi playing better thaw ever new- SS-yard ran beat St. John's laet wk The district hMketban tourr.a- tr.er.t w-Ul be played st Lake and fhe reeiorssl Albert Le this year but Wssosi Is rot ex-1 pec-ed to have a errtnnsh i rnntender thk seiwon Kl wse teirwyi been at thf iocan-svi Uss season, Wraons have had a "jtatie ttyirnsmeot en'ry a a They tell me that sfter Muh-igan brat Itl mots alar4y a eS4e of free-hand Ililrtl artteu gaatied the W'rfTrrinra' petl ear all srw with f4r-laf An that the huteatt of g'tttnt a ehaare to fe a gl show In bvt. Sock a ehalk-titk tawing ewt from Bfrj I54t aaan Sport Pbotofrapherg Parade for Spears Dr.

C''-t Spo-r r. rr- 'Vi ti fl 1- irsx a piv-'ct-rap-'-er a. i etpo-erf in 'j BIERMAN RETURNS GOPHER uRIDDERS TO FUNDMJENTAtS Drills Warriors on Block ing and Tackling for Michigan Game. Minneapolis 44V Coach Bernle Blerman, wltoie pattern wa nUrtclved beyond tmmettiste repair Saturday and apparently will take a kmg lime to mend, made gtd most rf his threats to Minnesota griiiders Tuesday, enlargtiig cm smive. The Oopliers, nromlsed the now relrbraled "doggtais tough" practice beturt the game with Michigan Nov, 18, were sent through a vlgnrmn aflemoon of steady work which even entered Into tackling and blocking drill.

Going Into theite ktter funda mentals nf the gridiron, Coarh liter. man made good on bis warning to (hat extent after having wltneased. Uve freshman team add to the varsity's embarrassment Willi 13 to 8 triumph over the second stringers on forihrop field, The only place mlim-d on Tuesday was the left halfback pnl. lion which remained In Pug I poaaeMlim deeplte Mlermsn's t'eeVI-otis snmnnu'ement George Ronco' would take position, I.imt b-gait with the regulars and fieil i thers Whits Roscoe nrst wwked with the second stringers In tlie closing battle Willi the yearlings and later entered Into the defensive backncld against regulars' signal maneuver. Hie other change indicated by Blerman, that or iwtte I Voir st quarterbsrk, workrd out to the point where (he rugsed soilumeie traded quartet back pmltlon with Glenn Srldet.

Varsity diwomfiturs, which grew great during the errors of the Northwestern game. Increased as the upstart froah eleven swarmed all over the second stringers' offensive Tues-day to block that off effoctivelv and meantime send over pair nf touchdowns. Arthur Clsrkson, sotithpsw pswr snd shifty runner from ftca'tle, was mainly re-pwisihlr, helid well by a big line, fit at he look back a punt, after being rou shed by Wis defenders, for 80 ysrds on a twisting run to score ami afterward threw two passes tn ivn Reed, negro end from St, Paul, who took the ball elose to the lint. The few remaining yards Clark ww matched up on a turn Itnltie end Before this, Roaeoe had got loo srouhd his riHht end for a so-yard sprint to set the varsity Into a brief lesd. Itimcoe, Oeorge Champ-tin, Walter lianreshelmer, Carl Ten-glflr snd Dirk Farmer served In the bseknald for the varsity, Ttis diimmy-Wttlng Incident for the regulars In the field hi prov.

plainly to Ui Gophers the way Blerman Wt about matters. Hie Gopher tutor alsd was psrtlculiulir' critical of lite work Tuesday and from sit sppesranoes the "drggnnn tough prediction for prsc( Irs be fore the Wolverine gam is to be borne out and the Montresl Can ad lent; and Uis New York Americans and Chicago Blsckhawks. The rest of Uie teams wilt swing Into action Sat urday nlsht. The Canadlens play. Ing at Oltewn, IJoeion sesinxt His Mirnmi at Mofitreal and the rham pion New York Rangers at Toronto.

If You Want i-yN for WE1NMANN 893S I'W Fights Last Night By The Associated Press. Sioux Falls, B. D. Johnny Stanton, 133. Minneapolis, outpointed Jimmy Murray.

133, Rochford, 111.. t8; Bherald Ken-nard, 146, Fargo, outpointed Ray Cossette, 147, Sioux Falls (8); At Pahl, 13S, Sioux City, outpointed Kay Holer, 144, Onlda, 46); Bud Glover, 131, Minneapolis, and Harry Larson, 111, Staples, drew, AJ. Los Angeles Bsby Arismendt, 127, Mexico, D. outpointed Eddie Shev 127. Chicago (10); Oene Esplnuaa, 123, Los Angeles, knocked out Johnny Ooruiales, 127, Los Angeles (1).

San Jose, Calif. Nash Garrison, 158, Ban Jose, stopped Ker-mit Thompson, 1M, Oakland (5. Seattle Harry Tanan" Thomas, 1B5H, Los Angeles, outpointed K. ChrUtner, Akron, 0 (8). Mrs.

McCutcheon to Bowl at A.C. Alleys on Nov. 19 Mrs. Floret! McCetcheon, the world's greatest woman bowler, Is scheduled to appear In a nine-gam exhibition at the Winona Athletic club alleys en ftvndsy eveninr, Nov. 19 at 8:38 p.

av An elimination tournament Is planned for the men and women with the winners of each flight to bowl Mrs. Met utehoon. Siebrechts Take Lead in Class C1.SSS STANDtWnS ft. IS II SIS It IMmH im Milk rmau M.l trt SH FU War att Bitr'i rtmm II IS Lt41 tMM. The Blebreeht Flowers went Into flntt place in the Class league at the Athletic club alleys last night by making a clean sweep against the Winona Milk company to send the Mllfcmen Into second position.

The Bub's German Style five won a pair rt aamaa lm h. Wit V.t C.f. IA Uke third position. Fach of the flrat threa taama liava rh- 1.... 7.,..

mux i. nve ana ws nuns neve Postponed xames to roU off. nm.4 dm, ti in their clean sweep with a M4 sin. Bowemen from scoring, When Rochester last Invaded Wi nona in 1931, neither team had been beaten and the Big Eight UUs wss Rochester had won It tmn by big margins over teams whlcn tne Bowemen were barely able when the two teams clash. Austin i CwTOS ha.

won four nn. w' V. OUIMIl IVl WIIIWI tlWI ally tw both schools cun scores tiowever, vne line anowina uw turning back strong CroMe Cfntr Uum Ia)(t wmtt biliiclkltt tnM nitrd jr, progress Rim Koru hu Vmone lwo uwee times. Bows hH mmU.4 Rochester so both teams should have strong defenses and to pim w. out of the bag to score.

LUtTUCSslvT rlODCS to Hold Pitt in Battle Saturday Hew Yorkwrv Among football's miracle men consider the claims to high rank of rimer Layden, coach of Duquesne university of Pittsburgh. Laboring patiently for eight rears, Layden finally has developed a team that Is rated among the best la the East and must be regsrded as a hS.S. WM UlIIU ch-dule excluslvtly three yn M. NOW they are more than match for major powers, vtcton- 4 alM their vtetlma LwtrolL Waahlnetm ran- BuneH, Western rhlnM rj iha hnili scored aainjit two Bie Ten teams low In the conference won and Jost raOng this year-Northwestern and Indiana. Notre Dame beat Indiana, izZi He, wnerrw nu uiwmu-in.

season with one victory, two defeats and a tie against It In cof.fcrenee play, played, a scoteless tie with Stanford. Illinois loet the other in- tersectlonaJ (tame, dropping a thrill- er againH the Army, 8 to 0, at Cleveland. Two teams Invaded the Big Ten fall. Minnesota defeating PitUburgln ana rurous oroppmg wanwKie Michigan's 40 to 0 retjry -over Cor. nell and Ohio State's 7 to 0 victory over the University of West Virginia were two of the victories, Orphans Shoot High Score of Season to Take Class Lead CtSSS ST4MWO.

OraSaos mt rua ssf Ska r. Wto Saraa'M SaaaS Oak Saraaaaa lakaavaa .11 The Orphans mde the only elean reep in Class at the A. C. alleys; sweep in Ciaw at the A. C.

alleys 1... .1,1 rfll th. iThs winners rolled 2JS29 for bert fha a.m. iminr I ha With for i.k v. 1 Gymnasium Larger Than) That of Winona High; Bowe Pleased.

The First region baskethnli tour-name lit Will be played at tho audi dilortum-gymnaMiim of Albert Lea High school. It was defi led at a meeting of the regional committee at Rochester Monday. tourney will probably be pisjed on March 18 and 18, Altjert Lea has new gyntnaslum even more, stmcimts than that of Winona High, and will be able to handle the nwilots in a much bcr roamwr than at n.hrter last season, where tits tournament waa played, Coach ly Bone at Winona Lea than any I the region except our own," Bows said. Winners of the four district tournaments. Dull Ids 1, 2.

I and 4, will play the regional tottrusment. jThe PUst district tournament will piayea av utnrswrut third st Lake City. Representatives sttendltig were Superintendent K. M. Kllen of SprUif Orove, Dbttrlct Principal Blomqulst of Albert Lea, IhrtiUt Superintendent W.

Andrews Lske City, Wstrlct 8. and iSupertn tendenl M. O. Lokerugard Of Ken-yon, District 4, The rimary ptirpoae of the gathering was for the further otgai.lw- tion of ectlvi' is of the 'uHjis hi OSST SiKI Jrrtary and treasureri Mr. Andrews, and Mr Kliu.

I mnr manager oi occtamaimn Winona Is a niemlwr of liistrtrt I which Includes liymn. I.hKlgf Center, Dover. Elgin, Eyota, Kits sun. Kell'jgg. Luke City, Uwisuui, Mantoreuia, m.i.

mm. Plalnvlew, St. Charles, StewartvlUe, Wabaslia and Wclwter. Whit's Markets Hold Lead in Ladies Loop LADias lesdis grewMNAa. w.

s. r. Wa-Na-Mak IS Jk'l akw aaS SWiakaaw IS II a. ftallao 1" II I'Moam SHlrt II SUM talk IS Jl The Whlt'i martet team continued Its fast pace In the Iisdles league at the Oate City alleys last night, winning three games ftom the Ba ker and Btelnbsuer team to shut that team down Into third place while the Wenotiah Cafe advanced second by winning two from the Nelton Contractors. The Whit's now have five gsme lead.

The Consumer's Market won three from the Frits Cafe team In the other Match. Cell Rosek of the Wenonsli Cafes rolled high with 127. sum's SSall fttay III )a jia Umm Hrak (1 J-1 OMium ,11) IIS )m S(MI RhMse Hs $11 S4n So i If 1. niu. IM S4 ratals 'i 'H Caaar Mattrt in is ui ti til 114 IIS it 1M M4.

let TalsH Mt tl Ml till RMtaat 4aolra4ar Mrf Sriuk IJ1 1M Ml 41 III SS III 141 4 IH a Vahnlia 1 Ill IM 4 144 14 TilS SOI 7 Wa.SaS tal. rraala Unmt Ill 1 Mati im hi nt imtmiawtswjt, SCDAFSKOPF TOURNAMENT Ott's Cafe 4t Broadway f. M. TONIGHT Flaring Fee lie ir rt mil. siMttaar Sar 04aar.

IMS. BS Sf 0r tj.pi of ptw.t.t nat-Jwb? tt af if kafl It-ft SS.SW Jl is 41 11 I 111 jtt oiafsa4 IK41. ai Mai 4t I'. Tl Jias 4- cu utaw. if a 837 single count, Jim yannxe i tho winner did the best rollln fsl! and number irig among issMswssltWsntt and a M0 toUl and John Jos- i The Relnke Fruits took two games i jrywrm ana wen Virginia-wiak led the Milk Co.

five with 208 from the Weir Furnaces with Oeorge i Dwplte their Impressive record and WW. i Kra's high for the winner with Tear, the Dukes do not figure in iha hm mmi tk. ha u.m. r.i th. to beat Pitt but tiwt will ho amall a 697 total, Leo Bronk and Art Dora hit 821 for the Weirs.

In the third match the Hot Stahi Shan ann. rha rulfl m. frnm a wa I I M-9 rout Of a Sgo whstijMr. en-f the schools met for the first time. I QUALITY 1 II Of I I niuuim SIIVJ Ulk ICS! i I Snow and old weather drove rf the teams Indoors Tues- 4.osy...A erewd of Wjm expected Iha lillrKAs-siorthwMtni game.

b.geJt sine Noels Kiaer of Purdue is trying te raaks his respectful of Notrs Dame's power New power piays being trixl at lm and Mkthi-; a vii Lsrry Rc.xek ro4d ths best eount with a score of 840 In the third match, the Great! Hli War mui a eiMfi tn wjwi ony oyiicn oi im winners shooting high throe game eount of the svejilng with 818 pins. XH-Sa Cala, wit 1 III III ttt its 14 It ITf 44 fl II 411 194 411 14 JraaiTT ill 14 11 ss u.v mi ak )aau atria vtnar Ja in 14 14 Hi 14 44' 147 14. 44 Sao a ,.5 14 mi Itl in 41 144 144 )M 44 1 411 14 14S-J4S 44 1 11 SJI St SM lm aataara ria-a ikm ia in lit (il 44 144 14 14 fa.r.-.-ki 4 -IM 144) 4J l9M -e'. 1 -at rw jpjjty BttStttS ip'aying-0-indar bsaseed next spring -nw graM ph2ade.Dfii4i, pntsburgh 4 ri' men rtign tor Uie winners who mi and M. Otroth leadirm Uie Round Oaks with MX SV4aka Sratfa.

t4 lU it Sta-t Jaaaaaikl pii4 is in 141 ill 141 rta W4 gtwwaaatv. art am in it Or tttm 11 Oaiaank) 'f S'ta. i- isi Tax'o rafcoaooa. 1 ins 1, i. in 4 wi til OWnaakl I IrtvU Kwrul ei'hat.

,.,) ai li' arS I )i Twata rn rrius Orakaaa rt IX. Jl i ni 19 .111 -r IM ,11 ui i sss Mi II 14 ii! 4 T3a mm mo rts Ku Im44 Safe fraaa. 4on; it t- im 4ii It aa' i tJ tits till i4 lil is hi i is 'in in I ask Distributed l7 C. Pbotie 4297 Coach E. C.

Hayes at Indi ana indicates a shake-uD for the. Chicago gsme with Joe Hawick! at end. Ralph Renegsr at tackia and' Ped Antonlnl st renter. oSarate la clK.king4n Af''' two f-jOJ days of rest, Kliriols expect to serimmage to Barn Blerman is still re Binding Minses'iU of its mar tgsinst Northwestern. Volleyball Wear's tm defeated Lit- tJ's Okivliia team.

11-8. 11-8. and IM, in the Wiscnram leare of the man vtdieybail Vrima- ment ak tho la nlaht yqimg some ttase. 'j! -4M'. ft'rrrjri, Jj-i.

14.14 ar.d Is-j 11 scd Meohxe. Ha.key flet Badgers, 14-4, 7-S7 and 14- i Ia the first, on tr t.i which hss-e since 174 wers ia iv psii'-o icemers the sa rhr.r etl. it, 1 nawlaatl and (n a. -a on ir Pateftsirg. aranej rsay WgJ' the Ls and Pa-es---eaSs4 swershelas.

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