St. Cloud Times from Saint Cloud, Minnesota • Page 17

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1937 DAILY TIMES AND DAILY JOURNAL-PRESS, ST. CLOUD, MINN PAGE SEVENTEEN First T. Co Home Game Under Lights Will Take Place Saturday Nigk Giants Vhip Cubs, 6-0 to Bolster Lead Again in National League Race POWERFUL EAU CLAIRE ELEVEN SPORTS ROUNDUP McOulr 193 JU 15 SO Totals 863 S33 MS 2643 QUALITY DAIRY Doe Campion 177 17J Jo 156 Don Daubanto 152 159 135 446 Art Endersbe 15 13 187 528 W. Daubanton 305 170 169 544 Al Grutllcb. 167 184 313 S63 Totals 159 869 "go 3637 GLUEK'g BEER Leo Btelnwarth 155 153 185 493 Leo Terrahe 181 181 140 503 Leo Hunstlger 163 181 193 537 Leo Meina 189 168 163 520 Leo Otto 160 190 203 533 Totals "848 "73 "82 2504 COLD SPRING BREWERY lot Prem 189 172 145 486 Ed.

Kuel 186 167 173 825 F. Schroeder 159 173 226 858 H. Willing 14S 157 159 44 Dummy 150 150 150 450 Totals Ti "si2 2483 YOUNG'S INSURANCE Luckemeyer i 137 137 442 Young 168 161 125 452 Flanagan 166 159 166 491 Oustafson 178 223 143 846 Bohmer 173 137 491 Totals 851 K9 733 3423 TRIUMPH FOB BEER London (UP) In a series of unfortunate public signs being quoted by an English newspaper appears the following example: Outside at church at Barnstaple is a big sign reading "Love thine enemies." In the window of an adjacent house Is a placard reading: "Beer is man's worst enemy." if MMMS. WILLIAM'S WORRIED TOO over his team's ehanees of getting Into the World Series. Although he has a fat new contract in his pocket, Memphis Bill Terry, guiding genius of the Giants, wants that National League pennant right alongside it The iob'i no cinch for a manager.

CLASSIC LEAGUE Spaniel's AUeyi torn exceptional bowling tu turned in last night in ths nw Claude League. High single game Individual score was registered by M. Wurst of George Fisher's Insuranct with 347 and 210. Other high counts! Dr. r.

BeU of Horseshoe Liquor, 212; Fahey of Yoerg's Beer, G. A. Fisher of Insurance team and Don Coot of Ivea Ice Cream, 202. High single game team score, George Fisher's Insurance, 943. High three game team scores, George Fisher's Insurance, Ives Ice Cream, 2,700.

IVES ICE CREAM Btrobel 152 1S3 190 825 Cy Bchoener 190 190 170 550 Don Cook 197 202 191 590 W. Larson 150 181 IBS 619 Grass 147 188 201 518 Totals 838 924 940 2700 GEO. FISHER'S INSURANCE R. Haffley 201 147 172 520 M. Wenner 170 192 172 534 G.

A. Fisher 145 158 203 503 M. Wurst 247 210 143 600 J. Haffler 180 177 187 544 Totals 943 tS2 g76 2701 YOERG'S BEER Fahey 189 202 185 538 C. Zapf 156 170 183 494 R.

Salaskl 143 168 171 482 Elchenbrock 195 192 180 567 Korte 162 173 193 528 Totals "826 90S 8T7 2607 DAN MARSH DRUGS Pappenfus 150 140 201 401 Lacher 166 135 181 482 Pence 153 191 157 511 O'Keefft 158 192 153 505 Witt 162 150 182 494 Totals "789 loS 878 2473 COCA-COLA D. Hermanson 168 182 189 537 Clem Kewt 152 161 164 477 B. Millette 151 162 147 460 Vio Schlssel 179 164 170 513 B. Schmidt 131 171 158 458 Totals 779 840 828 2443 HORSESHOE LIQUORS F. Wedl 173 161 167 501 B.

Bastlen 195 185 133 513 Dr. F. Bell 212 146 175 533 F. Liljedahl 145 178 191 515 W.Leplnskl 173 198 176 547 Totals 909 868 "lii 2619 MAJOR LEAGUE Spanlol'i Alleys High single game rolled In the Major League last night was by F. Schroeder of Cold Spring Brewery with 226.

Other 200 scores: Gustafson of Young's Insurance, 225; Al Gruellch of Quality Dairy and McGulre of Klein Oldsmo-btle, 212; Nelson of Klein Oldsmobile, 207; Doc Campion of Quality Dairy, 206; W. Daubanton of Quality Dairy, 205. High three game Individual score, Al Gruellch of Quality Dairy and McGulre of Klein Oldsmobile, 563. High single game team score, Klein Oldsmobile, 933. High three game team score, Klein Oldsmobile, 2,643.

METZROTH'S Rengel 178 170 201 549 Schnorbrtck 191 129 185 505 Phlepsen 164 168 168 500 Engelhard 173 191 191 555 Willeke 183 188 14T 818 Totals 889 848 892 2627 KLEIN'S OLDSMOBILE Schmidt 178 161 151 490 SnlezeK 152 183 182 517 Nelson 173 207 165 545 Bland 168 170 189 527 MELTON BLANKS CHICAGO GIVING ONLY 6 BINGLES New York Has Easier Row to Hoe on Return Home After Today. YANKEES ARE IN New Yorkers Sure of Pen nant in American With Tie Sewed Up. BY BILL BONI. Associated Press Sports Writer. It was Hal Schumacher against Curt Davis today as the Giants and the Cubs went Into the grand finale of their super de luxe, pennant-or-nothlng series at Wfigley field.

But, from the Giants' side of the fence, at least half of the battle is won. When Cliff Melton put his six-hit damper on the Bruins yesterday to squelch them, 6-0, it Jacked the Ter-rymen's lead back to two and a half games. So, even if the Cubs should belt Schumacher out of the box this afternoon, as they have on three previous occasions, the Giants still will go home on top of the pack by a game and a half. Easier Clubs Remain. Then there'll be only the Dodgers, Phils and Bees left to subdue clubs which, from past performance, the Giants know aren't as tough to take as the Cubs.

Not that the Cubs were so tough yesterday. Melton, the lanky, gangling first-year varsity man who ranks second only to Hubbell on Bill Terrys' staff, attended to that. He attended to It so well that only two Bruins got as far as second base, none of them got more than a single and not a one got a free ticket to first. It was Meltons' eighteenth win of the year and one of his best. Behind him the resourceful Giants, with right fielder Mel Ott still holding down third base and former third baseman Lou Chiozza playing center field, put on a demonstration of snappy fielding that caught two Cubs trying to make singles do the Work of doubles and in general served as a proper setting for the Melton gem.

Helps Schumacher Morale. Cannonball Cliff's performance should bolster Schumacher's morale for today's task. Until yesterday, the second-string Giants southpaw had had no more success against Chicago than the first-string Giant righthander. Where Schumacher has been K. three times, Melton had been knocked loose from his props once.

Where Hal lost one one-Inning relief Job, Melton had been beaten after enterolng the game In the eihgth. Neither, until Melton came through, had been able to account for even one of the Giants' eight wins all of those had been credited to Slick Castleman, now on the Injured list; Carl Hubbell, who did an out-of-turn relief trick in St. Louis; Harry Gumbert, knocked out in the first game, and Don Brennan. Yankees Clinch Tie. While the pulled themselves back from the danger of sliding into second place, the Yankees moved within one game of clinching their second straight American league title.

Monte Pearson's 4-1 and Kemp Wicker's 11-0 trimmings of the Browns yesterday, despite the fact Detroit also won, left the Yankees needing only one more "victory or one Tiger defeat to make the pennant a certainty. Outside of the Giants' one-sided triumph, the National League went In for tight ball games. The Bees upset the Pirates 3-2. In ten innings behind another good Job by Milt Shoffner, and the Phillies consigned the Reds to the cellar and moved out themselves by winning, 3-2. The Cardinals made it eight straight defeats for Brooklyn, this time by a 4-2 count.

The Tigers, delaying the deadline of their mathematical elimination, whipped the Red Sox 6-4, as Rudy York connected for the circuit the second day in a row; the White Sox concentrated all their scoring in two innings to rout the Athletics 9-3. and Jimmy DeShong held off an eighth-inning rally by the Indians to give Washington a 6-4 decision. Johnny Erjavec Near Kayo in California Oakland. Calif. WV-Lou Nova, California heavyweight champion, won a 10-round decision over Johnny Erjavec, 187, Duluth, here last night Nova weighed 196.

Erjavec was floored for a nine and four count successively In the first round. In the ninth a hard right to the jaw floored him for another count of nine, the bell saving him from a knockout. Busy Surgeon Uses Typewriter in Car Superior, Wis. (UP) Abreast of the modern trend toward mobility. Dr.

William E. Ground, Superior surgeon, has Installed a typewriter desk in his automobile. He finds it convenient to exercise his flair for writing as a sideline to his profes sion. He plans also to install a dic- tanhonc MAIN STREETS CRIPPLED FOR MORRIS CLASH Injuries to Four Regulars Is Blow to Sauk Centre Grid Squad. Sauk Centre Coach Harvey and Assistant Toftness are working hard this week to rebuild a team that has been crippled badly Dy the loss of four men through serious injuries.

Three men on the first team were casualties in the Parkers Prairie game last Friday. Monday night in practice Hiram Bellinger dislocated his ankle and will be out of play for the rest of the season. This run of injuries is quite uncommon for this early In the season and has been another problem that the coaches will have to overcome to fill the vacancies now formed. AS it is they had to start from scratch at the beginning of the season and now many of their best men are out of play. When asked What he was going to do about a new fullback Coach Harvey said, "Oh, we'll find a good one In time" Sauk Centre meets Morris here Friday afternoon.

Morris does not have a heavier team than the one Sauk Centre will place on the field tomorrow but the local team will have to battle hard to win. The probable starting lineup: Left end Captain Roy Walker. Left tackle Hillary Egan. Left guard Joe Beste. Center Norman Bohne.

Right guard Willard Rasmussen. Right tackle Junior Vandesteeg. Right end Merlin Pickett. Right half Ronald Pirette. Left half Roy Fisk.

Quarterback Donnie Ethan. Fullback James Rathe. before the season's finale. In his main talk Krause doped Minnesota to go undefeated in the Big Ten but said that Purdue stands a good chance of doing likewise. Next in line he placed Northwestern, Michigan, Indiana, Iowa, Wisconsin and Chicago.

We disagree with this lineup, feeling that Iowa should be placed next to Chicago at the bottom and Wisconsin considerably higher up with Michigan dropping down a peg. Krause said that Minnesota is favorite to cop the Notre Dame classic on October 30 but he warned that the Irish always fight best when they are underdogs. Two Mankato alleys are offering $50 each to start a fund to send the 10 best bowlers there to the A. B. C.

in Chicago next March. Vedie Hlmsl's no-hit, no-run pitching Job at Little Falls last Sunday is believed by old-timers there to be the first one in history in that city. One of the youngest college football, players in the country is claimed at Mankato Teachers college where a 16-year old student, Lewis Selby, is enrolled. He Will be 17 next month. RAL KNOW YOUR SIGNALS Holding is one of the commonest Incidents in football for which penalties are Imposed.

The picture below is the third in the series de picting how ths officials indicate the penalty by arm signals. HOLDING RAL THUMB-NAIL SKETCHES St. Johns University Charles Carlin, Waseca, junior, height 6-3, weight 186; 2 years experience; shares center position with Heinle Uberecken; size helps bolster up ngnt iorwara 'vau. St. Cloud T.

C. Gene Avery. Bralnerd, sophomore, weight 170; on squad last year; basketball squad and track; has good pros pects of becoming regular, right right nan. St. Cloud Cathedral Art Latzke.

Junior, 17. weight about 150; out for spring football; battling for right guard position. St. Cloud TechCharles Gregory, sophomore, 16, weight 158; first year football; trying for end position. Sauk Rapids Ellard Youngberg, Junior, 16, weight about 135; on squad last year; another little speed merchant at quarterback, but inexperienced.

MORE SEE GRAND CANYON Grand Canyon, Ariz. (UP) The visitors' total to the Grand Canyon this year will reach 295,000 thia fall, according to M. R. Tillotson, superintendent of the. Grand Canyon national park.

In August. 807 persons visited tho park, the greatest numoer lor any month in its history. Education is compulsory in Soviet Russia. WILL BE FOES Kasch, Colletti Grooming Squad for 1 937 Open-ing Tilt. KICKOFF AT 9:10 late Start Expected to Draw Large Crowd to Tech Field.

rILtory will be made In St. Cloud Stat Teachers college football next Saturday night, September 25, when the first night game will be played at home. The opponent will be the Eau Claire Teachers, the only eleven to score on the Peds a year ago, In a bitterly fought game In the Wisconsin city ending 1 to 7. Saturday's curtain-raiser will Btart at 9:10 oclock in order to permit downtown gridiron fans to attend. George Lynch, athletic director of the college, said today that no season tickets will be sold but that Individual admissions will be sold at the Tech field gate for 40 cents for adults and 25 cent for 6tudents.

The Tech band, under the direction of Erwin A. Hertz, Will play. Workouts have been handicapped at T. C. the past three days because of the heat but Coach War ren Kasch and Assistant Eddie Collettl are utilizing their time as well as possible correcting the mistakes and weaknesses which cropped out in the Macalester and Carleton scrimmages on Saturday.

Injuries Cause Worry Injuries are also causing Kasch much worry on the eve of the opening game. Co-captain Otto Beseman of Swanvllle, all-conference tackle, has again worked out following his recent injury but his fate In the opening contest will not be known until Saturday. Harold Jacobs of St. Cloud, veteran quarterback, is also a question mark for Saturday as his leg in-Jury has not been responding to treatment very rapidly. John Bchrom of Albany sprained his ankle last week and Is also on the casualty list.

Wednesday the dally workouts were transferred from Brown field at the college to the remote practice ground at the T. C. islands, the only football drill field of its kind In the country. Continued emphasis on blocking, tackling, passing and running plays Is on the program the rest of the week. Eau Claire Still Strong In cool weather the islands are an Ideal olace for practice but yes terday unnumbered mosquitoes greeted the squad with a vengeance and caused consiaerame tuscomiori.

They are expected to disappear at flrit rnlri Jtripll Coach Kasch said today that Eau Claire has another top-notch team this year and the large number of good reserves of 1936 will be a bulwark of strength for the Badger Teachers. Heading the invaders will Thnmachek. sneerlv hulfburlt. who has the honor of being the oniy piayer cross ine si. uioua goal line a year ago.

The game will oe tne initial test lor Doin elevens HOMECOMING SEATS SELLOUT 62,000 Tickets Disposed of for Annual Event November 13. Minneapolis, (P) A complete sell out of tickets for the homecoming football battle with Northwestern university in Memorial stadium No vember 13, was announced today by Les Schroeder, ticket sales manager at tne univeristy or Minnesota. Bchroedef revealed approximately 02,000 ucxeis nave been sold for the game. Request for tickets to this game in Friday morning's mail also will be honored, Schroeder said, al though he remains somewhat dubi ous on how everybody is to be seat ed. This makes the second complete sellout in the stadium for this fall's Contest, with the possibility similar conditions will prevail for two other games with Indiana and Wisconsin, The Opening game against North Dakota State next Saturday after noon may find 50,000 or more fans In the stadium.

A complete sellout for the Notre Dame game October 30 was reached acme weeks ago. Duluth Outhit But Wins Loop Playoff fargo, N. The Duluth Dukes today held the Bhaughnessy playoff title by virtue of their 8-5 victory over the Fargo-Moorhead Twins in the Bixth game of the seven-game Northern League race yesterday. The Twins outhit the Dukes, 12 to but those safeties coultm't offset the timeliness of the Hikes' bingles nor the five misplays charged against the Twins. Railway camping can are leased to vacationists In Belgium.

They are transported over the rails from a central point to a vacation rnt nl remain the property of tha camper ipr uu verm oi ine lease, I Burnt New York UPh-In his day, "Dumb Dan" Morgan handled some of the hpsh flchters in the business. He is known as a keen Judge of ring talent. He says M. Marcel Thil (pronounced Teal) is sure fire to lick Fred Apostoli tonight. Don't laugh.

Dan picked Max Schmeling to rout Joe Louis. Thpn marie it two in a row bv coming right out in meeting and predicting Tommy r'arr woum siay 15 rounds with Louis. Write vnnr nwn ticket, but if vou have a bob or so to spare you might string along with "OumD iinars a laugn; Dan." The big show started out with four champs, but they've dwindled to three and a half, Thil not being recognized in this country. When Gabby Hartnett pinned the Giants' ears back with his triple with the bases loaded the other day, a wag remarked: "That guy will be a good ball player when he gets a little older." Julian Black, in town for the fisticuffing, says Joe Louis has gone nuts over soft ball. "And all he can do is strike out," added Julian.

Latest gossip has the Reds offering Bert Shotten a one-year contract as manager. The Garden made a sporting gesture and gave Jimmy Johnston the office furniture he has been using. i Mebbe it's the (deleted by adv. dept.) brewery atmosphere Influence, but four leading grid candidates out at Marquette an swer to Johnny Rudolph Maltusch, Leo Randolph Raddate, Alvln Adolph Schultz and Robert Gustav Kirchoff. Ja Wohl.

A tribe of Indians near Syracuse is going to adopt Teddy Broadribb, Tommy Fair's ex and give him the fancy name of Laughing Water, or something like that. What would you 6ay if there's a new welterweight champ this time tomorrow. Football is right on us, all right. Satevepost features Francis Wallace (of Kid Gallahad iame) in a well done pigskin preview. Jimmy Crowley, Fordham; Jimmy Phelan, Washington; Bernie Bier-man, Minnesota, and Frank Thomas, Alabama, expert for Liberty and each picks some other guy's team to cop the honors in his particular section.

Gunnar Barlund, the Finnish heavy, will cover tonight's fight for a Helslng-fors newspaper. The Gunnar is doing a pretty fair Job of master ing English compared to some of the other foreign fighters. About all M. Thil and Senors Mon- tanez, Escobar, et al can say is "dollar." Al Schacht, baseball comedian, Just back from clowning in the, minors, was spotted In Lahiff's tavern. He was grinning as he struggled with a column of Aggers.

"I'm just checking up," he said. "I cleared more than three times what I used to get for coaching and clowning in the ma jors. Going back? Just try to keep me out of the sticks. The folks out there appreciate good comedy when they see it." If we had our choice of places to go tomorrow, Columbus would get it. Texas Christian and Ohio State.

Boy, oh boy. Sauk Centre's WP A Recreational Head Promotes Athletics Sauk Centre Clarence Dickenson, WPA recreational director, has active this past summer In starting out many small boys between the ages of 8 and 12 on the road of sports. Last spring he started many boys playing tennis. Tnis summer he had two midget baseball teams who played midget teams frOm other towns and proved successful for the first year that any midget team has been organized at Sauk Centre. This fall he started right out with football, and has been teaching the younger boys the fundamentals of the game.

Each Saturday morning on a vacant lot he is working with the boys umpiring games between two teams made up of these small boys. This eliminates the danger of unwatched play of the small boys and also keeps them olf the streets at the same time it teaches them how to take care of themselves. Loss of Torgerson Blow to Ole Eleven Northficld, Minn. VP) Hopes for a successful gridiron season at St. Olaf college were dealt a severe blow today with announcement of loss for the season of Aurele Torgerson, senior guard from Duluth.

Torgerson suffered a leg injury In scrimmage last Tuesday which will prevent him from playing this season. The youth, in the opinion of Coach Ade Christenson was the most outstanding defensive guard on the team, and "his loss will be acutely felt." The Russian chapel at Fort Ross, is a unique remnant of the meager Russian colonization in North America south of Alaska. Fort Ross was established by Rus sian colonists who came from Alas ailllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii 1 MEN'S i FALL HATS I There's plenty that's I new in Fall hats New I styles, new shades, new I comfort. A Complete Selection 1 All Sixes All Models 1 Grosz-Zontek 1 CLOTHIERS 1 1 814 St Germain Str. UHIVLLI M'B livd r2J TMCiinvfnAnicvx I ILLLUH GOPHERS STILL GET PLENTY OF FUNDAMENTALS Signal Drill and Passing Defense Stressed for Opening Clash.

Minneapolis, (P) Blocking and tackling practice with signal drill thrown In for good measure was Coach Bernie Bierman's program for his University of Minnesota gridders today as he neared final preparations for the opening duel with North Dakota State Saturday afternoon. Defensive plays against forward passing and running attacks took up a large portion of yesterday's maneuvers on Northrop field. Little Rudy Omitro retained his hold on right half in yesterday's sessions with the possibility he may start at that position against North Dakota State. Andy Uram remained at left he Is expected to be the crux of the Gopher passing and running attack. Big Larry Buhler held down fullback, with Phil Belfori still filling In at quarterback for Vic Spadaccinni, who is suffering from a cold.

Uram did practically all of the passing for the varsity on offense, at times being relieved by Bill Matheny. Working against the varsity In the pass drills was a tentative second team which had a backfleld comprised of Harold Van Every, Bob Ollchrlst, Wilbur Moore, and Marty Christiansen. The varsity line expected to start against North Dakota State Saturday will have Captain Ray King and Dwight Reed at ends; Lou Midler and Warren Kllbourne, tackles; Charles Schulte and Bob Weld, guards, and John Kulbltskl, center. ZUPPKE TO TRY 6 SOPHOMORES Illinois Coach to Learn Worth of Material in Hurry Saturday. Chicago (f) Bob Zuppke appar ently is determined to learn In a hurry whether this year's crop of sophomores is going to contribute' anything useful to his 25th university of Illinois football team.

Since the start of the pre-season tralhtng period, the wily coach- artist has been working on the two-team system, concentrating on various combinations of 22 men. After yesterday's long drill, Zuppke Indicated he might start six first year men against Ohio university Saturday in the opening battle of the season. Defense work kept the Minne sota, Purdue and Indiana squads, all of which meet formal competition for the first time Saturday, busy in yesterday's practices. The Golden Gophers drilled against running plays and pass formations In preparing for North Dakota State. Michigan displayed power -In shoving over two touchdowns In 15 plays against a third string eleven, and Wisconsin hustled through its fourth and lost scrimmage In preparation for Saturday's Inaugural with South Dakota State.

Ohio state had a light session. Notre Dame's Veterans, charted by Elmer Layden with no bearing down, showed improvement yesterday, but will have another scrimmage today. Iowa, the other Bis Ten team engaging in major intersectlonal business for its opening game, left last hlght for Seattle, Wash- to meet Washington Huskies, MAKES MELLOW BEER Right And Left In Sports By R. A. LOFSTROM PROGNOSTICATING STARTS One of the most popular of Indoor or outdoor pastimes of sports scribes is that of predicting the outcome and scores of leading football games over the nation each week.

No matter how badly each guesser fares he pluck-ily comes back for more punishment. Last year, which was one of the stormiest in the history of football, old Cy Prophet, gridiron prognostlcator for The Times- Journal, finally reached the- home port still waving his tattered en sign with a season record of nearly .800 percent which wasn so bad. With the advent of the "Right and Left" column the writer, who masked himself under the Cy Prophet cognomen a year ago, has decided to adopt a new system this year which will not entail so much tedious work as following the destinies of 80 to 60 teams each week. From now on we will select only the Big Ten and leading national games and state college games for our predicting and then will leave out the scores, naming only the winners. Following la this week's sample: Thursday HAMLINE vs.

Macalester. Friday ST. JOHNS at Gustavus Adol- phus. ST. MARYS vs.

Wihona Teach ers. St. Thomas at NORTH DAKOTA La Crosse Teachers at MOOR-HEAD T. C. Saturday Eau Claire Teachers at ST.

CLOUD T. C. Coe at CARLETON. North Dakota State at MINNESOTA. Iowa at WASHINGTON (Seattle).

South Dakota Stat at WIS CONSIN. Butler at PURDUE. Centre at INDIANA. Ohio University at ILLINOIS TEXAS CHRISTIAN at OhlO State. Stout at ST.

OLAF. Mankato Teachers at RIVER FALLS. A number of the above games wm Be extremely close and it is difficult to Judge absolutely so early in tne season. Games which we con sider to be well matched are indi cated with an asterisk (). RAL Much interest has been aroused In the city over the first home football game under the lights that will be played by the Teachers here Saturday night.

Many people have been Unable to see the Ped champions In action before because the games have been played Saturday afternoons but now the opportunity presents itself In the Eau Claire game. It will be held on the Tech field and will start at 9:10 oclock to give everyone a chance to attend. RAL ST. CLOUD IS FAVORED The St. Cloud Peds are favored to retain the Northern State Teachers college conference football championship, in the opinion of Ed Krause, coach of St.

Marys college in Winona and former No tre Dame star. He spoke at a Lions club meeting there Monday night. Next in line the Red- men mentor placed Duluth and Mankato and called Winona the "dark horse of the conference." We disagree with part of the rating, believing that Moorhcad should come next to St. Cloud ahead of Duluth. In the state college loop Krause said that Gustavus and St.

Johns were tops with the rest rated in the following order: St. Olaf. St. Thomas. Ma calester, St.

Marys and Hamline This list is alsc a little off our standard and will see soma ahifUng From Nortfivest farms, this year, orer 1,000,000 bushels of finest malting barlev will be shipped to llamm's. IUI A ITO L-A Iml THEO. HAMM BREWING CO. J. N.

SCHMITT, Branch Mgr. Telenhona 162-W in 1812. 0i.