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The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 7

Publication:
The Lincoln Stari
Location:
Lincoln, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

LINCOLN Sl'NDVY JOI KNAL AM) SIAK. NOVKMBKK 17. and Down Rivep The curtain is falling on another hunting season, one which should leave no one with very many regrets considering the poor prospects which faced the Nebraska nimrod early in the fall. The pheasant crop in most sections was revealecl to be better than early conditions Indicated, and the duck flight was a surprise to most hunters. While there were plenty of men who trudged all clay thru tall corn and weeds with little success in phea.sant hunting.

yH there were Michigan Eleven Badly Battered By Minnesota Powerhouse, 40-0 0 ---------------------------ERS DAZZLES IN MDA 3 Here is a reproduction of the badge which Nebrsujka hunters and fishermen must wear starting with the new year. The license Thompson and Uram Stage Brilliant Spree for the Winners. GET OFF TO EARLY LEAD Is carried inside the which is pinned to the clothing. The photo is only slightly smaller than actual size. The badges were manufactured at the reforma- torv.

Just as many more who got their limits with little trouble. It all depended upon where they went and how they hunted. There are five more days of pheasant hunting, starting today and lasting until Thursday night. The.se counties ill be open for the extra season; Scottsbluff, Morrill, tiarclen, Keith, Lincoln, Knox, Antelope, Pierce, Cedar, Wayne. Dixon, Dakota.

Thurston, and a small part of Sioux. We recommend that anyone from this end of the state journey to Lincoln county for unless he has something A personal investigation showeil that the sportsmen out there who claimed there weren't many birds, were right, and the game commission was wrong in allowing tlie extra open period. At North Platte it was no common occurrence to hear hunters, coming in from the fields, remark that seen nothing to shoot at ept jackrabbit and a couple of piiiirte dogs This year, the greater number of birds seemeil to be in the northeastern countle.s, also, no doubt, thickest growth of sandburs. While there were pheasants In certain parts of Lincoln county they were hard to find, being discovered mostly in the lowlands. There seem to be much use ill taking to the hilly land for tliem.

Ceorge Ain.sworth up the other night and said it appeared to him that the duck flight was about at least as far a.s the Cnlversity Place gun club was concerned. lioper, Coryell and the others have been going out often ami bagging some nice ducks the.se past two weeks. Before the season openeii the club members were somewhat skeptical of the forthcoming shooting so they neglected to fill their to capacity, limiting the number of hiind.s they could use. But the turiml out to be better than they Only the other day C. H.

Koper shot seven beautiful mallard ami three hens for his limit before 10 3U the morning. Hunters svy they have doing 11 up on the Platte, too, but it takes longer. There were about four of gooil blucbiU shooting the last of stormy weather and were able to get a ot those bullet filers. Again year, as In 1934. hun- dieds of Nebraska hunters laid off dm hunting altogether, in the belief they could help conserve the suppiv This Is to be commended and, the lay off may be re- Ilected sales of i.il duck stamps, the government I an do without our much tvetter than it can do with fewer ducks.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. soia thundered on toward another Western conference title and recognition for a second year as national champions Saturday, crushing Michigan 40-0 with an amazing display of straight football power. It was the twenty-third straight game without defeat for the Gophers, who are unbeaten and untied this The 30,000 spectators were awed by seemingly string of stellar backs and forwards whose blocking relentlessly cut down the Wolverines. The victory marked the first time a Minne.ssota eleven has won two years running from Michigan, the Gophers winning in 1934 by a 34-0 score. Saturday', the of the.

avenging many past defeats, ripped the Michigan defense for six touchdowTis, never once permitting the Maize and Blue to seriously threaten. Three Gopher touchdowns came in the first two on sprints of f)9 and 72 yards by 168 pound Andy Uram. who had replaced the brilliant clearance "Tuffy" Thompson. Sheldon BeLse scored two touchdowns, and Thompson and Levoir one each. Levoir Going.

Levoir then joined the touchdown parade, scoring in the second Period on a pass from Rosroe after a steady march hatl put the ball on the 29. The score came after Gmitro, reserve back, had 62 yards across the Michigan goal line only to have the play called hack for Minnesota tripping. It was Thompson who contributed the game's most lar play. levoir took the third period kickoff then lateraled to Tuffy, who ran 95 yards to score. The final touchdown, by Beise, ended a devastating march from midfield in the final period.

The lineups and summ.Ary: PatcnflU Wnght Kramcf King rnompaon Minncaota 2 fl 7 4 0 0 0 Mlnncantfc BrUa (2i. I'ram 2 I.avoir. Thompnon: try attar touchdown. Lavoir 4 Rafaraa Jamaa Maaker. Northwaatam: John Schommer, t'htcago flaw Judga.

H. W. iagal, Marquaitt, llnaiman, Laa Ijojota. MIGHT AS lEE 3L SE JL Because It Appears to Be Permanent Fixture in the Country. iDiioR Thli Is tha third and final article of a vartoui of foo'ball baiflng, ahieh has groan ra- camiy to tha mafnitude of the ooUcy gama.

Bv JOHN 183.1 bv tha A A Inc. Tha Lincoln Jouri al trd Star and other Story from is as any fish story I heard all tiunng the summei. it seems that lAUiis and Kilwin brought iiovan a duck, which they swear is the laigcst they had ever seen, on a pond of Hastings. innl was stitl fluttering when ke it up and put it in his kel. Iwti he set the coal tlown to set a blind and when he turned aruuml the game kel was and the ducK was just taking to the air.

gun Jiinmied when hi tried another shut at it High School Football. llufMtr tfwni ATI-' I B.iii ond f. wwl hoc. at Of and banquat. a affa Wra W'll BKR S'.

la, Iwr gb grd an wub a s- Bfatncc San- ir f.viihall rarvrra -1 (' Herman. B.T» Kaaiaock 4 I. 1 wrltand 'f LI 22 I 'n I- ard ff'iir at -''oqufrad Odtil, 3 to f'f lU without drftat ran a a back for RT Shubart fh ita Aucun 1 0 wta tbia lati tt. that t-aan tha taam 74 ttaiag 3 Hta 4 laal P' 1 A c. vifad a.ii lan a a the 1 4 fia pr r-mpad Coa, 'a Humiviidt ta Ik 1.1 YORK There is a new' feeling about betting just now.

The fgeling is one of tolerance for the bettor and dislike for the maker or racketeer who takes his money. Naturally, that attitude doesn't make sense. Someone must take the money, if the bettor insists on betting it. Friends can bet informally and innocently with each other, but there enough friends in the country to accommodate the flow of money on football game.s—cer­ tainly no friends who will pay 30 or 4(1 or ,50 to 1 for eight winners. the sort of bet that appeals to the average man.

the man who knows nothing about football except what he reads in the papers. That's where the racketeer steps in. He'll accommodate Uie average man with plea.suie. Yet tub and public officials yell lor the scalp. The of Texas tells his rangeis to kick bookmakers out of the stale on sight.

What happens to the bettor Does the governor cxpeot to cover all bets If he like the situation, the logical step is to ban fiKitball news from the state and establish calf roping as the major autumn sport. Several public speakers, including the president the American Football mstitute. have hinted that betting will eventually undermine football and make it racket That possibility was also treated in one of the loudest and funniest books of recent years. Joel Rackety Rax." Mr. Sayre considered what would if a big league racketeer built up a football team of his ow and went around wiping up the opposition at the point of a tommy gun.

Look Happened. Well, no college football game has been fixed as yet, iho the playcr.s are woefully underpaid and the coaches earn less on an average than ball players or fighters or restlers. possible to fix a fcKJtball game, but far 1 from easy. Too many people are involved. like baseball.

know hat happened when the gaftnblers fixed the world series of 1919. Five hundred people knew what was going on before the series was over, the blowoff came, and baseball has been guarded like a bank vault ever since. Another thing about fixing no in it, from the of view'. might as well fix the number game. As long as two million citizens push and jostle to get their money down every week, usually on ludicrous parlays tliat can win, it be foolish to scramble the golden egg.

It all comes back to the He has a twin hunger, for foot- bail and for wealth. The news- 1 papers feed his football hunger. In 1 fact, they created it. The makers take care of his hunger for i money, not by satisfying it but by keeping it on edge. i Technically every bettor is a criminal.

I ent into this matter recently, when It learned that about 1 ,000,000 had been bet in New York City on tha Baer-Lewis fight. that the average bet w'as ten said the magazine, in effect, are a hundred thousand criminals at' large in the city today. Each bettor violated the law's, both stale and Well, the same law's, state and 1 federal, are violated by the football bettor. If you wanted to, 1 'suppose you could pick him up and throw him in the jug once a week. Or you might try persua- i sion.

A city judge, confronted by i some redhanded crap shooters not long ago, showed them the error of tjieir ways in what seemed to me a lofty and touching argument, heroes never he said gently, they all up to be bank Recent developments indicate that a bank president without i gambling experience is unquali- lied for the job, but the judge's heart was in the right place when he said what he did. The trouble is that bettors cannot be regenerated w'lth a simple text like that. I lay three to one that his redhanded crap shooters are engaged at thi.s moment in leaning over a small pile of dollar bills, watching one of their number coax from the bones the lovely countenance of Ada from Decatur, i Bettors Easily Found. There arc three kinds of football betting, and only two of them can be mea.sured in money. Nobody knows how much is bet by the taxpayers among themselves.

I suppose a million alumni, students, anyone with an interest in football and a bit money to in friendly bets of a quarter and up every week. The total can be com-' puled. i Nord is there any accurate gauge of the amounts bet with book! makers and pool operators. The 1 ratio IS about 14 to 1 in favor of; the pool men. who wring the I public for a trifle over 2 000,000 a week at the lowest estim.ite.

The honest bookmakeis many of them handle foot- ball in a few laige sums and a number of small ones over the jseason and are satisfied. Their weekly lake never exceeds $200,000. There is a lot of agitation about; football gambling just now. It can be boiled down to these facts; I A1 Executives and sports lead; crs have had their attention called I to the popularity of football which are similar to lotteries and sweepstakes, and they think it them to raise a fuss. (2 1 The fuss w'ill die out shortly, like the Carnegie investigation and the annual nationwide lottery i cleanups.

(3) Belting is encouraged by the college publicity bureaus and the newspapers, not by the racketeers. i 11 The increase in betting goes hand in hand with the increase m' high pre.ssure football. (SI Do colleges want to give up football on a big scale, or don't A.s long as the answer to the last question is we are going to bavc lots of betting. We might as well get u.fed to it. i PACIFIC IS THRASHED BY CALIFORNIA BEARS MKMOKIAL STADIL-M, Berke-i ley, Calif.

1 UP). Driving thru a' sadly outclassed College of Pacific team. University of Cali-i GoMt Beats took a 39 to 0 victory Salurilay to maintain their unbeaten, untied record. ER'S SERIES WEEK Pegler Dominates Business Leads Ladies. With Cecil Fulcher setting a torrid pace, Champlln.s led the Jaysee league in high three games w'ith a mark of 2,590 during the pa.st week on the Lincoln alleys Fulcher led the individuals with 580 and had the high game with a 237.

Securities Investment had the high game with a 931. The Midwests took the lead in the Business league with 2,850 and high single game of 987. Pegler had the high three games with 613, while Chris Antes mowed down with 604. Doc Blish had the high single game with 236. In the Ladies league.

Liberty Life was high with 2,298. Union Coal had the top single game with 803, while Florence Meyerhoff was high individual with 531. Gertrude Wendelin was a close W'ith 525. Florence Dletsch had the high single game with 214 and Hulda Craig w'as second high with 212 high total of 2,536 was good in the Elks league, and their high game of 885 was also tops. Tony Lococo had the high three games with 580, and Bullet Barsha Dye had the high single game with an outstanding 214.

All Service Garage led the Banner league with 2,538, and 889 was high. Clyde Long and Rieke were individual stars, I the former hitting high with 588. and the latter with the single game of 217. Pointer continued to dominate the Booster league, having a three game tally of 2.986. Eugene had the high single game of 1.071.

Charles Lebsock was the high keg' 1er with 683. and also high single bow ler with 278. Other 600 shooters Included Willis Ciilllmore, 664; Milt Anderson, Dew'ey Peg- 1er, 627; Bob 623; Leo Slpe. 620; George Benner, 617; Jim Cook. 609; Jack Jeffrey, 609; and John Tiegler, 602.

In the Commercial league, the Senate was high 2,846, and had the high game with an even 1,000. Bill Gaughan was the best individual with 6.50, altho Bob Cordell had the high single game I with 235. EAVORED WASHINGION SMALL JAY LEAD IS SPEEDILY WIPED OUT OMAHA, Washburn college of Topeka, Saturday defeated Creighton univer.sity 20 to 3 in a contest witnessed by more than 2,500 persons here. Creighton was first to score, Bokmueller making good a placekick try In the second quarter. first touchdown came shortly afterward when Schwartz cros.sed the goal after receiving a 40 yard pass from Vigola from 43.

Late in the third quarter Vigola bucked over hi.s right guard for a touchdown from the one yard line where the Icbabods had brought the ball thni a series of line plays. The final Wa.shbiim counter came in the fourth quarter when Stalker recovered punt from the end zone. Two of placekicks for points after touchdown were good. EAMDDWNSJIGERS Late Mizzou Rally Falls Short and 19 to Margfin Stands. ST.

LOUIS. A battling Mis, souri university football team. went down fighting 19 to 6 here before a favored Wash -1 ington team hich was sorely pressed by the lo.sers in a desperate last half rally that saw Missouri charge time and time again to within a feet of the Washington goal line. i I A homecoming crowd of 8.54!' I Washington university fans shiid-1 dered time and time again as the I underdog Mi.ssourians completely dominated second half play. Four times in third fourth periods Mkssourl had the ball, first down with goal to go.

and each 1 time repelled the at- tack. Missouri made 17 first downs to the seven, and 165 yards from to 94 achieved by the victors. Fair Haired Boy. It was Hudgens, star hack for the Washington Bears, who stood out as the heroic figure of the day. I It was who, skirted his right end for the final' i 5 yards In a first period 39 yard drive that netted the first Bear touchdown.

His second touchdown. In the second period, was a one man show, as he made a brilliant 60' yard dash thru the ranks of the then demoralized Missouri Tigers. CTiick Broke the other Washington touchiiown, late in the first Herb Grcnda. a fast Tiger end. the lone Mi.ss«»url counter in the pericHl.

taking from Ftye when Missouri had the ball on the Wa.shington 9-yard line. The lineups and Pitt-Husker Statistics. Km Smith Murt A a. ih. rh fh lUlKAIIt Tltp Summtry; It rt 0 0 fi rj 7 0 0 1 Alisaourt ii.iiii, n.

aftfr Tnui hd. Mvn, rvumia 4 klck I 1 man, B. A. MoPpriv H. V.

MlHard, Illinnis 'Bama Swats Tech. BIRMINGHAM. Ala. i.T. Urimson Tide swept over the rambling wreck of Gt'orgia Tech, smothering its "razzle passing offen.se in a drive of power to score a 38 to 7 victory before 12 The Tide launched its power attack in the first period to go out in front, and except for a second period spurt, Georgia Tech a never again close enough to scent victory.

Pitt Neb. Earned first downs 12 4 Yds. from scrlmm.ige... 278 138 Yds. lost from 47 44 For.

p.asses 10 10 For. passes 3 4 Op. passes 2 2 KicKoff 1 8 2-55 Punts 1111 Punt 34 7 No. Penalties 2 1 Penalty yardage 10 Tot. yds.

gained 335 191 Balt lost on 11 Fumbles made 41 Goplicr-Michigan Data. Minn MIfh. I ....13 Kitlnril riiAhliic ,433 NttrniptPd 4 nrnard IntrrrrpliMi Hril. In I iiiithiK frnni I I a I rrlurnrd 1 und PH I 3.1 41 11 11 The Lubritorium is the clinic cf correct lubrication. Winter driving demands that you use proper S.

A. E. winter weight gear grease. Stop at Earl Lubritorium today. For Specialized Automotive Service CARL A.

ANDERSON INC. 1637 St. B6759 Dear Motonst: A friendly reminder that the gears of your trsnemission and differential are grinding against shifting because they are net properly lubricated with correct S. A. E.

weight gear grcaee. Sec me toon. Vourt, Earl. HATS BOWL AND MAT CO 114 No 1 B4erg. Men and Boys You Are Invited to See the Y.

M. C. A. In Action a During the Week I Sovemher 18-23 I and be comTjiced that you need the health and recreation program. Y.

M. C. A. 13th Street! An Important Statement by Walter P. Chrysler In which he Explains the Plan and Purpose Behind the New Lower- Priced Oe Soto for 1936..

Companion Cor to the New De Soto Airflow ill THl NIW CUSTOM DI SOTO TOUiUNG SEDAN. WITH TRUNK. SEVEN OTHER BODY MODELS. oday we are introdiciing the new Soto for 1936.1 believe you will be interesccd in the engineering thinking that ent into this car planning behind it and how we visualized its market. As you know, times are getting better.

Today people are again thinking of automobiles in terms of style and beauty and excellence of only transportation. As buying power improves and people get more money it is logical that they will want more style, additional room and greater beauty than the very lowest-priced cars have offered. What we could plainly see for De Soto this year was a market of thousands of buyers who were eager to own a stvxe car and could afford it, due to this upturn in business. So we created for them a brand new De Soto is actually a custom-built sell for only a few dollars more than the very lowesi- priced automobiles made today. In the last hve years, we have learned how to build cars better and found ways to bring the luxury and appointments of tw and three- thousand-dollar automobiles into this medium- price bracket.

I can say to you sincerely that this new IX SotG has as many ci stom feaitres as any car built in the finest custom-body shop. The new de soto interiors are most beautiful. The outside styling, you can see for yourself, is distinciive and pleasing. People who have seen this new De Soto have gone out of their way to tell me that they believe it will be the be it-looking, moit dhtincthe car of 1936. In addition, it is a marvelous performing automobile.

I can tell you, from hundreds o' miles of personal experience, that it is a real pleasure to drive. It steers and handles easily, stops quickly, and the engine is one of the most powerful in its price class. Furthermore, tests have shown that the new Gas-Saver Transmission is capable of giving the remarkable economy of 2 5 miles per gallon. 1 want you to this new car. It will be displayed this week at Automobile Shows all over America, and it is also being demonstrated by De Soto dealers throughout the country.

After you hate iten it, rite me your frank opinion of the car. The Thrysler (Corporation is very proud to present this new De Soto, and I feel sure you will agree with me that it is destined to be an outstanding success. NEW TIME PAYMENT PLAN Ask for the new Official Chrysler Motors Commercial redit Company 6 Time Payment Plan. You can figure It out for yourself; 1 Start with your unpaid balance. 2 Then add insurance at conference rates.

3 Then multiply by a 12-month plan. One- half of one per cent per month for period more of less than 12 months. Ib mmm a ijbsII lesal 4cK.uioeQtarr it tmtuitmL NO OTHER CHARGES. 1936 DE SOTO Uixi MOOfLS 695 im AT OfTIOTT SN ClAi IQUiPMINT tXlU A PRODUCT OP THi CHRYSLiR CORPORATION.

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Pages Available:
914,989
Years Available:
1902-1995