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

Page Six THE EVENING NEWS. SAULT STE. MARIE. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY.

OCTOBER 24. 1936. Injuries et Sault Starting Lineup in Final Home Game Purdue Faces Miimesota in Big Ten Grid Classic Snow Covers Field As Manis-tip Emeralds Arrive in Sault, VICTORY HOPES STIRRED Injuries that have failed to respond to treatment during the past week forced Coach Herman T. Crane to'make two last minute changes in his starting line-up for the Blue Devils' game with Manistique this afternoon. Denton "Bones" Hamilton, regular guard, and Ossian "Ossie 1 Piippo, quarterback, are the injured players who were on the sidelines.

Hamilton injured his side in the Escanaba game and probably be unable to play for the rest of "the season. Piippo is suf faring from an infected thumb. Mark Calbeck, a small bu scrappy junior, replaced Hamilton LITTLE SNORTS AT CRITICISM OF KIPKEFOOTBALL Columbia Coach Takes ing tor Granted in Game Against Today, TARVED FOR SCORES Football URAM ALFONSE DRAKE 1SBEL In a test of strength that may go a long ay toward en andjnatlona. ftotbuU supremacy the. Joe over job.

Another switch Baccari the starting Lome Kirpatrik. Good In Practice. With Piippo and Kirkpatrik both on the bench Coach Crane was forced to find himself another kicker to handle the punting as- After trying out several prospects he finally settled on An all-student mixer for high school students was held-in the high school gymnasium from to 6:00 p. m. today following the Snult-MarilsticHiq game.

It was sponsored by the social committee of the high school student council, Blnry Gabriel, chairman. Con's Orchestra furnished music for dancing. Shi- dents from grades 9, 10, 11, 12 and post graduates were admitted. of Minnesota with 1 20 consecutive victories on its books faces in the Boilermakers a threat Tits chlince'to equal the record of 25 set-by Southern California from JSSl.to 1033. Big Andy Co-captain Julius led loach Bernie Blcrman's squad along the 1936 victory trail.

In the fore of Purdue's battles to date have been Johnny Brake, fullback, and Cecil Isbcl. fleet half. (Associated Press CaTd.arn.oni, wtio Ha been alternTle quarterback al Pardue and Minnesota clashed at Minneapolis today, season, took over the signal calling gave call SEEK 21ST1NA little Warren Benson, who, has already made a name for himself with his outstanding blocking and running this season, The varsity looked good in prac- tice this week, and everyone in the Sault camp seemed to feel confident that the Sault had a good upsetting strpn Emeralds. Even Coach Herman T. Crane, who seldom expresses himself as to the outcome of a game, spoke of "The Sault has heaten supposedly stronger Manistique teams severa 'times before, and I wouldn't be surprised if we did it again," said.

Coach Crane gave the Blue Devils their first practice in two Thursday night and the varsity romped through the second team for a 2S-0 victory. Friday night a short signal drill and passing practice completed the practice sessions. Snow covered the field this morning, but a large turnout of fans was expected to see the Sault in its last home game of the year. The officials were Rapele, of Norway; Barry, of Vulcan, and Ferzacca, of Iron Mountain. The probable starting line-ups: SATJLT BLrVNTSTIQTJE Dory Slough Eggersten Law Steels Mackie Burns Calbeck Swanson -RT.

Crane Rubick Clash of Big Ten Giants Today, MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 24. Minnesota's Golden Gophers sought their 21st straight football victory the powerful and undefeated Purdue Boilermakers he- fore an estimated crowd of 45,000. Game time was 2 p. m.

(C. S. A powerful Minnesota line had ports Mirror A SECOND GLANCE CHARLES (CHUCK) PAYMENT, REGARDLESS of the outcome of the Sault-Manistique game at the athletic field this afternoon, or the Blue Devils' closing game at Alpenn next week, the 1936 Sault High gridders have set at least one record for the last five years. They have piled up the largest score for one game since the Sault defeated Marquette in 1931: Their five-year record was sot two weeks ago when the Blue and White "leveh romped over the Mather High school of Munising by a score of 32 to 0. THIS FACT brought up a little discussion the other day and several of the'boys began wondering just what were some of the highest scores run up by-Sault High teams.

Glancing back a few years, in fact, sixteen years to 1920, we find the Sault rolling into Cheboygan to win by a score of 113 to 0. In 1913 a Sault High team including, among others, Franklin Laundy, Jay Parsille'and Bob McCarthy, squelched Ishpeming 98 to 0 to open the season, and later clipped Charlevoix 72 to 0. The same 1920 team that took 113 points worth of score out of Cheboygan likewise stepped on Ishpeming 79 0 -and Newberry, 73 to 13. The following' year the Lock City team "took it out" on Petoskey G9 to 14.. EXCEPT FOR the 57 points in 1926, Saulj teams'confined their scores to under mark until Cardamoni Baccari Glashoe Benson Orr Larson Morrison Dugas Upper Peninsula championship team of Coach Herman T.

out Newberrv 51 to 0. The Blue Devils: were conference champions in 1031 and conference co-champions in 1932, although they did not run their points over the' 50 count. The largest score ever piled up aga.nst a Sault team was the 36 to 7 defeat handed the Lock City crew by Menominee in 1923. DUKES OF UESNEfWl Bobcats After Trimming Pittsburgh, PITTSBURGH, Oct. 24.

BY TED PECK ANN ARBOR, Oct. 24. (iP) Harry G. Kipke's touch- own-starved sophomores hoped, against all the odds, to break into he victory column today and'de- end the University of Michigan's ctl a 1 football record against Columbia's showy team. The Michigan crossed an enemy goal "line only once in their last six starts, and "then on a wcre determined to.

make the easterners'-first visit this side of the Allegh'enies in 11 years, with the exception of a Xose Bowl appearance in 1934, Battle of attacks. Kipke has been, sharpening running and passing offenses in strenuous practice sessions this week, determined-to" drive his men out of their defensive shell. The been- the best of season, despite the loss of Fred. Janke, brilliant sophomore because of an injury received in last week's Minnesota game. Coach Xou Little's flashy blue squad was at full strength, with his No.

1 kicker, Hubert Schulze back at left end. Schulze and: Sid Luckman, versatile sophomore who tossed three touchdown passes in his last start, are the most-feared cogs in the Columbia football machine. Little, whose 1935 team lost, 19 to 6, in the first Michigan-Columbia clash in New snorted at criticism of the Wolverine coach HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Associated Press) lit. Pleasant 39. Ionia 0.

Frankfort 12; ScottvlUe 6. Westernstate High (Kalamazoo) 35; Paw Paw 7. Grznd Rapids Central Grand Rapids Creston 0. Monroe 13; Ferndale 7. Britton.

23; Temperance 0, BlissHeld 13; LamberlvllU 0. Milan 12; Chelsea 8. Dundee 19; Monroe (Reserves) 0. Btambaugh 20; at Klng'stord 6. Chaioltte HoVell 6.

Richmond S3; Romeo 6. Marshall 32; Hlllsdale 0. Cheboygan 6. Algonac 31; Marine City 0. Late Shore 34; Utlca 0.

Port Huron 6. Michigan Center 20: Parma 0. Eaton Rapids 32; St. Johns 0. Qulncy Lltchfield 0 (tie).

Bronson 14; Homer 0. Reading 25; Athens 0. Charlotte 48; 6. Tecumseh 12; Hudson 0. East Jackson 51; Grass Lake 0.

Concord 25; Vandercoot La'ie 0. Coldwater Adrian 0. Albion 13; Sturgls 0. Clinton 14; Saline 13. Swanton (Ohloj 6: Morencl 0.

Cass City 41; Sebawaing 6. Bat Axe 38; Caro 0. Harbor Beach.40; 8. Alma 53; St. Louis 0.

East Lanslng'39; Grand Athens 0. Holland St. Augustine 6. Goodwin 32; Waylard 0. EXPECT 20,000 ATMARQUETTE- STATEJJATTLE Both Unbeaten Teams in Tip Top Shape tor Game This Afternoon, MILWAUKEE, Oct.

24. unbeaten Michigan State an4 Marquette elevens were in topnotch condition for today's coming'game here. With Michigan State boasting celever and powerful ground tack, Marquette was ready to rely on an aerial offense with Ray Buivid doing the pitching. Indications were that would approach' 20,000. The kiclt- off was-scheduled for 2 m.

(C. S. geared Purdue backfield quartet that has run rough shod over her three previous opponents. The Purdue line outweighs the Minnesota- pounds to a man. 1 The Minnesota squad was reported in top physical condition and Purdue likewise was in good physical shape with the possible out- exception of the giant end, Bill Vergane.

The Gophers have been undefeated in their past 27 consecutive games. RABBIT McVEIGH, hockey's only deaf player, will be given a chance at a major league referee's job, according to the announcement of Frank Cnlder, president of the National Hockey League. a war hero, finished last season with London, Ontario, the International League. The Rabbit was real fighter in his day. His plaj with the colorful New York Americans is well remembered by hockey fans in both the United States and Canada.

SAULT BEARS football fans are left holding the bag for tomorrow afternoon because of the failure of the Stambaugh All-Stars to make the trip to the Sault. The Bears have greatly improved since DEFEAT FERRIS 34 TO 6 GRAND RAPIDS. Oct. 24 An alert Grand. Rapids Junior College eleven clicked Friday to smother Ferris Institute 34 to 6.

Bob. Evcrcaus, fleet back, led Junior's offense with several nice runs and scored three touchdowns Gazon and Clark accounted for the other two. The Big Rapids team cashed in on a break in the first period. A punt was hlockcc and bounced back Grand Rapids near midfield over the Junior goal line with Freeman, Ferris left end, falling on it for a touchdown. Grand Rapids had 18 first down to 6 for Ferris.

The proud D.ukes of Duquesne are college football's latest Humpty Dumpties. Seated serenely on the loftiest wall they ever scaled, after. stunning 7 to 0 upset of mighty Pittsburgh, the Dukes took a Humpty Dumpty fall last night as the Bobcats from little West Vir- ginia Wesleyan cracked them down, 2 to 0, before 10,000 startled home folks. The" Bobcats turned the near incredible trick' -'t'ne first two minute's play. Roy Bachtel, halfback and kicking" wizard, opened the door by booting a punt out on the Duquesne one-yard line.

A bad pass from center was juggled on the nest play and Paul Jatski drove in to tackle Ken Bechtloff, Dukes fullback, for safety. As the game wore -on and the two points loomed larger- and larger, the West Virginians held on to clinch their great- triumph: and system. "Three years ago they were being hailed as unbeatable," he "and you can't tell me the game has changed so much in that length of Mme. The fans to have for- Totten material is even more essential to a football team than ither coaching or a system." COLLEGE East West Virginia Wesleyan 2, Duquesnt 0. George Washington 12; Lake Forest 12.

South Alabama 13: Loyola (Sew Orleini) yurman Mercer 9. 20; Spring Hill 0. Presbyterian Newberry 0. Tampa Stetson 0. MUlsaps 1: Mississippi College -Tennessee Wesleyan 40; Maryvllle 7.

Mid West "Washbum 7: Grinnell 6. South Dakota St. Louis n. fl, (tie). Davis and Elkins 13; Xavler (Cincinnati) 12.

Ashland 14; Finalay 7. Marietta 26; Otterbein 0. Akron 18; Muskicgum 6. Capital 1: Kenyon 0. Parsons 20; Columbia (la.) 0.

North DaKlta 33; South Dakota State 0. Nebraska Wesleyan 21: Midland Bethany (Kans.) 19: College Emporla 6. Emporla Teachers 0. Roclcy Mountain Idaho (So. branch) 0.

Montana Mines 14; Montana Normal 18. Fir West Loyola (Loi Angeles) College ol Pacific 5. Willamette Linfield 0. College or Idaho Whitman 7, (tie)-' Sacramento Junior 20; California Aggies o. Whltller 0: Santa Barbara.

State College 26. San Francisco State College, chlco State College 6 (tie). PaclSlc University College ot Puget Sound" 27. Wrestling Last Night (By The Associated Press)" Marshall, 221, 1 Junta, and Dick Shlkat, 228, Bob Smith of the Boston. Beaf says he didn't learn how until after he was 40 years old; Lots of Laughs But No Game for Mickey their opening game at Stambaugh and Sault fans were looking forward to ft close, hard-fought contest here tomorrow.

However, they are assured of a. good game here next Sunday when the Bears and Fort Brady meet on the parade grounds at Fort Brady a return engagement; We heard, from Fort Brady, that the Second Infantry is out to prove that they can beat the Bears if they really try. HOCKEY IN the western end of the Upper Peninsula is already underwav with the formation of a four-team loop composed of Painesdale Panthers, Marciuette Millionaires. Calumet-Laurium and Portage Lake. Melvin "Tuts" Trctheway represented the Panthers at.

the meeting in which the league was organized. Al Jackson handled the Millionaires' end of the doings; Wilho MacKey did the talking for the Calumet-Laurium outfit; and Ray Hosking and Lloyd Michels represented Portage Lake's team. BILLINGS, Oct. 24. A three week hunting trip in northern Wyoming brought a lo of laughs but no game, Coehrane, manager of the Detroi Tigers, said today.

The American League basebal lea.dcr emerged from the rough country with a party of friends anc planned to go to San Francisco to join his wife for a boat trip to York. GOLDEN GOPHERS Is Drummond Island KELDEN NORTHRUDYARD Dr. and. Mrs. John' Kingma and Mrs.

Dick KHnkgrs. from Decatur, here "Monday.a The congregation surprised the Mrs. J. Harichburg, Monday evening and presented him with a gift. Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Ploegstra and daughters, Shirley and Ellen, were Sault callers Tuesday. The ladies' Aid Soc'ety held an all-day" quilting' meeting Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Van Sloten were Sault callers Thursday.

A number of women surprised Mrs. Sena Kamper on 'her birthday, Friday afternoon. Present were Mrs. Herman Farowe, Mrs. Morris Chris and Bert Kamper, Mrs.

Henry Mrs. John Folkersma, Mrs. Peter Bestcman, Mrs. Roy Postma, Mrs. T.

Berkompas, Mrs. Chris Postma, the Misses Ella and Thelma and Edith Kamper. Mrs. Andrew Ploegstra is confined to home. She will have to remain in bed for three weeks following an operation.

Dr. Rhind of Rudyard, called at the home of John C. Postma on Thursday, where Gertrude Postma was ill. IRISH UNCOVER TRIGlWTBALL "Shoot Against Powerful Panthers Today, Inside Shooting Match Sunday, Oct 25 1:30 p. m.

North'of Beseau's Gas Station. Brimley PITTSBURGH, "Oct. 24. Notre Dame uncovered its mystery football attack today in its "shoot- the-works" encounter with Pittsburgh's powerful. Panthers, -come- backing after last week's upset by Duquesne.

A crowd of of 70,000 was expected to see the Fighting Irish try to defend their undefeated record against Pitt on a wet gridiron. 1" I 1 I I I I I I DANCE 1 THURSDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY A Good Time Can Be Had By All. Music By Sea Gull Squabs Light Beer Plenty of Parking I I I I I Four major league teams will train in foreign camps next spring Philadelphia Athletics in Mexico City, the Cincinnati Reds Puerto Rico, and the Louis Cardinals and New York Giants in Havana. Theilia and Leila Seaman and Dr. and Mrs.

VanLuvcn called at the Sault Tuesday and Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Herman Leonard Mrs. Philo Leonard and Mrs. A Lauderville were Sault shoppers Friday.

Mrs. Stormes of the Sault, who has been visiting her returned Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Lowe called at the Sault, Friday.

Mrs. Nina Seaman left for the Sault, Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. Jesse Church. Mrs. Ben French and Mrs.

Warren Bailey motored to the Sault, Saturday. Lewis Fountain and Richard Gibbons motored to Pickford, Thursday. Carl Richwine and Sarah Richwine returned Wednesday from Harrisburg, Pcnn. Mr. and Mrs.

Glenn Bailey and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Bailey and son, Ludlow. of the Sault, spent the week-end here. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Ledy called at the Sault, Sunday. Joseph Kempainen called at the Sault, Friday. Mr. and Mrs.

Halley McDonald and son, Halley, of DeTour, spent the week-end here. Mrs. Marvin returned to Grand Rapids, Monday. Myrtle Rayncr and J. N.

McAdam motored to St. Ignace, Monday. Mrs. Percy Fisher entertained at a quilting nt her home Monday. Mrs.

H. J. Anderson entertained Thursday at a quilting. Those present were: Mrs. Frank Lcdy, Mrs.

Ida Anderson. Mrs. Percy Fisher, Mrs. John McClelland and Mrs. Wellington Brock.

Agnes Morrison spent the -weekend at Pickford. R. W. Haken and Frank Miller called at Newberry Tuesday. Mr.

and Miss Laivcr and Lempi -Korpi returned Monday from a visit in Lower Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Carrier were Kclden' callers Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Jackson were Kelden callers Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Letson and William Murphy were Sault callers, Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. George Lougheed and children of the Sault, called here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Aldrick Thome and son, Evert, were Sault callers, Saturday.

Kelden callers during the -week end were Mrs. Jim Anderson, Mrs. Archie Carrier and Mr. Otto Tomkins and D. Cottle.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thorne and children of Barbeau, called here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Benoit -were Pickford callers Thursday. Sam Parks was a Sault caller. John Lyman, former Stanford sriotputter, was an assistant at- tache at the Olympic Village, Berlin. lELMANSl Sea Gull Cafe Brimley Bridge MM Saturday. Matilda Lcvictor is employed at Garnet, Michigan; Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Niger were Sault callers Saturday. Tennis Desormeaux was a Sault caller, Saturday. Floyd Hoath of Barbeau called here, Saturday. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Jackson were Kclden callers, Monday. Patronize News Advertisers Masquerade Ball WILD CAT INN TONIGHT Fun For All. Tillie and Her Pals For Music. BEER AND LUNCH." ENTERTAINMENT AT GOULD'S Sunday, 2 to 6 p.

m. Folks You Can Dine and Dance. Why Not Come? The Friendly Four DANCE MOORE'S ROAD HOUSE TONIGHT CON AND HIS MUSIC Free Dancing Every Sunday Night. Sponsored By LOYAL ORDER OF EX- SERVICE MEN DANCE DANCE Cash Door Prize GOULD'S PAVILION TONIGHT 9:30 p. m.

to 1:30 a. m. THE NEW CONTINENTA Admission 25c. CADILLAC HOTEL Folks SUNDAY NIGHT Is the Night to Spend a Real Night. A Good Time is Promised For All.

The Friendly Four FEATHER PARTY BERT GAUTHIER FARM On Brimley Road, Sunday, Oct. 25. O'Clock. Geese and Chickens. FLIRTING DUCK MAR KET Beer All Brands Groceries Delicatessen Fruits Vegetables Open 9 a.

p. m. Week Days and Sundays. Liquor Control Commission Specialty Designated Merchant, LABOR TEMPLE COMPANY BE DANCES Every Saturday Nite Tickets, 50c Per Couple. Extra Lady, 20c.

GOOD MTJSIC AND A GOOU TI3M3E GUARANTEED BY LABOR TE2VIPLE FEATHER PARTY Oct. M. WM. SWAILE'S FARM 2 s. 1 uiHe e.

1 mile s. of Brimley. Drop In TONIGHT at the RIDGE INN For Your Favorite Song, Beer and Lunch. DANCE Tonight and Sunday Night RIO VISTA Melody Mixers. No Door or Cover Charge.

Sullivan Bruno, Prop. Our Own Nursery Rhymes Little Bo Peep Has lost her sheep And doesn't know where to find them. Leave them alone And they'll come home IN A PIG'S EYEI Connie Ortago's Trio featuring PHIL DOTO Trumpet Sensation How! The Baividere.