Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • 9

JuOSfflt HUNTING HOURS Oct. 10 Sunrise, 6:21 A. M. sunset, 5:41 P. M.

-Oct. 11 Sunrise, 6:22 A. sunset, 5:40 P. M. SPORTS The opening boxing: show of the American Legion for the fall and winter card will be held Oct.

13. MASON CITY, IOWA, OCTOHER 10 C3 1932 BIG TEN FAVORITES ALTERED AT START Hawkeyes Point for Encounter at Hoosier Homecoming OWANS LOSE AT STARTS CAMPAIGN -By PAP FOOTBALL SCORES SECTIONAL HOPES AT STAKE ALONG FOOTBALL LINES Pittsburgh to Play Army in East; Tulane Faces Vanderbilt By HMtBKKT W. BARKER, Associated Pres Sports Writer. NEW YORK. Oct.

JO. '4a fssiSf hr'WWstXl if: fields MICHIGAN FACES OHIO STATE AND PURDUE, CADGERS Wildcats to Try Comeback Against Illinois; Knox to Meet Chicago. Bv WILLIAM WEEKS Associated Press Sports Writer. CHICAGO, Oct. 10.

LT The list of championship favorites somewhat altered by what happened last Saturday, the Big Ten will present at least two more extra special gridiron battles this week. The brace of games Michigan at Ohio State, and Wisconsin at Purdue, will be in the nature of grudge meetings, with the Wolverines and Boilermakers seeking revenge. Last year Ohio State, the underdog almost ruined Michigan's championship plans by winning their annual game, 20 to 7. Wisconsin did the same 'for Purdue by snaking out a surprise 21 to 14 decision. In Triple Tic.

Had it not been for the post season set of charity games, these de-ieats would have left Northwestern in undisputed possession of the title As it turned out, Michigan, Northwestern and Purdue shared the championship. Northwestern, beaten by Michigan, 15 to 6, Saturday, will take the comeback trail against Illinois at Champaign, while Indiana, which caused more than a little surprise by holding Ohio State to a 7-7 draw, will meet Iowa at Blooming-ton. Off the Hoosiers' showing against Ohio, they should hit the victory column at the expense of the Hawkeyes who took a 34 to 0 lacing from Wisconsin. Non-conference opponents will occupy Chicago and Minnesota, the Maroons meeting Knox at Chicago, and the Gophers entertaining Nebraska. Michigan Wins.

In last Saturday's big battle, Michigan operated in familiar style The Wolverines were only 4 first downs, but got 2 touchdowns and a field goal out of them while Northwestern made only 1 touchdown out of 11 first downs. Wisconsin, given little heed In the championship scheme, declared itself in by walloping Iowa. The Badgers favored, but not by any such margin as 34 to 0, over the heavier Hawkeyes. Purdue got by Minnesota, 7 to 0, but its own mistakes and Minnesota's inspired defense probably held the score low. Indiana's stand against Ohio wa3 a sad blow to the Euckeyes, of whom much was expected.

The Hoosiers not only earned the tie, but actually came closer to winning than the highly rated JOHAWKS BEATEN AT ALGON 12-0 IOWA'S COLLEGE TEAMS TO PATCH LINE OF DEFENSE Western Union Gains Only Victory; Four Lose; One Ties. By DON MCGUIRE Associated Press Sports Writer. DES MOINES, Oct. 10. CD Putting behind them thots of week-end football disasters in interstate play, Iowa's college elevens went back to the practice field Monday in their attempts to better themselves before trying again.

In six interstate games played by Iowa teams Saturday, four of them resulted in defeats and one ended in a tie. Western Union Wins. Western Union gained the only victory, turning back Sioux Falls college 15 to 0. Coe earned a 6 to 6 deadlock with Monmouth. On the debit side of the ledger, Iowa topk a 34 to 0 walloping from Wisconsin, Grinnell succumbed to Michigan State 27 to 6, Iowa State fumbled its way to a 12 to 6 defeat by Nebraska, and Morningside lost a 6 to 0 decision to the University ol South Dakota.

And these were piled on two or two defeats in Friday's games, which saw Drake lose its first Missouri Valley conference game in four years to the Oklahoma Aggies 27 to 7, while Parsons dropped a 19 to 0 decision to the Kirksville, Ohio, Teachers. Iowa Defense Weakens. The University of Iowa showed little in the wav of offensive power after holding Wisconsin on even terms for the first period. The Badgers then began to cut thru the Iowa defense for consistent gains, while the Hawkeyes weakened under the steady pounding and were helpless both offensively and defensively. Joe Linfor, a Des Moines boy, was the biggest individual factor in the fall of the Hawkeyes.

He passed to mates for two of Wisconsin's markers and scored a third after a 60-yard run. In games in the state Saturday, Iowa State Teachers, a powerful contender for the Iowa conference title, smeared Cornell 13 to 0, and Upper Iowa rode to a 20 to 0 victory over Buena Vista in an Iowa conference garie. Iowa Wesleyan finished its practice season by walloping little Graceland college 53 to 12, using reserves for about half the game. Iowa Again Threatened. The coming week-end threatens more disappointment to Iowa teams.

The Hawkeyes must tackle Indiana, who held Ohio State to a 7 to 7 tie last Saturday. Drake is conceded no chance against Notre Dame barring wholesale injuries or an epidemic in the Irish ranks. Iowa State must face a still dangerous Kansas eleven, altho the Jay-hawkers lost to Oklasoma last week 21 to 6. In other interstate conflicts Morningside plays South Dakota State, Columbia tackles? Whitewater, Teachers, and St. Ambrose meets Augustana of Rock Island.

MICHIGAN BEATS WILDCATS 15 TO 6 Wolverines Stop Powerhouse Drive of Northwestern, Bitterest Rival. ANN ARBOR. Oct. 10. f.1'1 Michigan slopped Northwestern's powerhouse drive Saturday and took advantage of the break to pound a 15 to 6 victory from its bitterest gridiron foe of the Big Ten conference.

The Wolverines conducted a "stop Rentner" campaign thruout the contest, several times nailing Retner, shifty Northwestern halfback, for lesses. Rentner's fumble on the first play of the game they converted into their first touchdown, Stanley Fay scoring. In the second period a 36 yard pass, Newman to Fay, carried them to the Wildcats' 2 yard line, and Fay went over. In the third period they were close enough to score from placement. Northwestern's goal came midway in the first period, which two passes, Olson to Potter and Olson to Rentner, put them across the line.

A crowd of 60,000 saw the game. St. Ansgar Defeats Nora Springs 6 to 0 NORA SPRINGS, Oct. 10. St.

Ansgar high school defeated Nora Springs 6-0 a'. Nora Springs. St Ansgar outplayed Nora Springs ex-cert in the third period. Sanders refereed and Cook was the umpire. WISCONSIN; FOES TIE OHIO STATE Solem to Build Up Defense Before Second Battle in Big Ten IOWA CITY, Oct.

10. The dubious privilege of being a guest at a rival's homecoming has been conferred upon the University of Iowa football team, opponent of Indiana at Bloomington next Saturday. These homecoming games always are difficult for the. visitor, since the presence of alumni hordes stirs the home team to inspired feats. So the Hawkeyes will move to Hoosier domain with some misgivings.

Each team had a road game Saturday; Iowa lost at Wisconsin 43-0 and Indiana and Ohio State tied at 7-7. Hoosiers Return Compliment. Indiana has returned the compliment, for last fall the Hoosiers were the attraction at Hawkeye homecoming and with supposedly a su perior team were outplayed most of the time, heing lucky to escape with a scoreless tie. Before traveling east, 'Coach Os- sie Solem will give his lowans thoro lessons in offense, seeking to develop even more speed and drive. He will do this In the belief that Indiana with numerous line veterans, will have a stout defense.

Key men are giant jsicgro end; Ang-lemyer'and Rehm, tackles; and Ny-lec, guard. Kcspeet Pant, Attjtck. A corps of fast veteran backs may give the Iowa defense some worries, and Solem will fashion a defense for passes. Especially do the iowans respect the lornr-armed Lyons whose snatching of forward passes is a constant thrent. If injuries do not upset his plans, Coach Solem is likely to pick practically the same lineup which started the Wisconsin game.

The tackles, Moore and Rchammel. will he schooled at breaking up the Hoosier running attack, and the backfleld of Moffitt. Schneiclman. Schmidt and Kuhn will duplicate lacucs used ngainst Wisconsin. SEARS FAIL TO SCORE ON FOES Battle Cardinals in Third Scoreless Tie This Season.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. Grange's Chicago Bears threaten to become the "scoreless wonders" of the national professional football league. The Bears have played three league games so far and have yet to lose one altho they haven't scored a single point. In succession they have played the champion Green Bay Packers, Stapleton and Chicago Cardinals to scoreless ties'.

Orange Injured. Their drawn battle with the Cardinals Sunday was played in a drizzling rain which handicapped the offensives of both teams. Grange himself was hurt early in the opening quarter and the Bears' attack suffered accordingly. Meanwhile, Green Bay, marching steadily toward another league crown, beat back one of their staunchest rivals, the Portsmouth Spartans 10-10, in a great duel. The victory, scored In the last quarter, gave the Packers undisputed possession of the league lead with 3 victories and one tic in 4 games.

Dutch Clark of Portsmouth, passed to Ebding for a touchdown, kicked the extra point, booted a field goal and otherwise made himself generally useful. Iimi. Benny Friedman's Brooklyn who had won their first two games, were the victims of a 7-6 beating from Stapleton a-i Friedman failed to kick a point after touchdown in the first period. The Boston Braves were out-rushed by a wide margin but whipped the New York Giants 14-6. in a closely fought duel.

Western Union Uses "Sleeper" Pass and- I Beats Sioux Falls LE MARS. Oct. 10. tin a Sioux Falls college eleven on a "sleeper" pass, then piling up points on a safety and a blocked mint that resulted in a touchdown, We stern Lnion college defeated me Dakotans Saturday 15 to 0. Sioux Falls opened up with an aerial attack in the finnl period, but lacked the punch at the critical moments.

BIG TEN lima luroniiln 34. 4 hlrano 71 lata 7. I'urtlua 1: MlnnrMnt 9. Michigan It. Ohio Mill 7t Indiana 7.

Illinois till Bradlry MIDHtST. I. in a Stl Nrhrailia It. Hnnkcll Oi Nolr Dame 73. II.

h.lt 29 NnrlhwMtrrn itlr 0. St. Dial (nnrordla, Moorhrad, 13, l.rlnnrll Mlrhlitan Mat t7. Knrthlund illr Mlrhlian ollrKf at iVIInrn 0. Slum Fall nll Os Wtr I nlnn 15.

North Uaknta State Ninth llakuta Mtatr Krim Hx Oklahoma St. t. of South Dakota 9. Ituhflh Mtat Trarhrra 7i Moorhrad Traeh-rra Hliirtton, Ohio, F.arlham 14. Fairmont Trarhn aft; Ohio olk-a tOdar-Itllr) 0.

Grand Raplda Junior 1'otlrie Manrhoater til. John Murnhail (Ckvland Flndlaj Celine 41. Itrl'nnw Hi Mlnml 33. Ilrtnilt City CnltlK Toledo 1'. tentervlil lndpndenla of Butte Inter- nioiintnln I nlon fl ttlel.

Heidelberg Woonlrr Capitol 13; Illram 0. Otterbetn III; Kent Oherltn l.l: Marietta 7. Franklin lis Ohio I nlvernlty 3D. I.aarrrnr arnill O. Tenia Mlnnourl ft.

Defiance ft; Central Mat Teaeliera 33. M. Mary'a College (Michigan) Adrian College ft (tie I. F.AfcT. Ilrhmnnd Cornell t7.

MaNchiielu state Mlddlehuty ft. Illlirfleld College (I; II force III. Ity I nline of N. V. Lowell Textile 7.

Carleton Army 57. Siifiqiirhnnna 37; lluverford ft. Krexel 13; Drlnwar 10. Virginia I'tily lnt. 23; I'.

of Mar) land ft. Neton Hull 0: Muntmllnn 31, nilllaniK Bowdnln 7. 'nfayetf Dnrtmonth ft. Connecticut Aggie 2 Wealeyan ti. F'nn KniidoliOi Mneon 20.

I rlnn 7 IHrl'tnunn ft, warlhmnr Fennvylvanla M. Caroegl Tech 1: Wcniero Benerve ft, Akron Can 1ft. Wanhlneton and l.e lit Navy 33. Conner I nlon Ol V. of Ballo Fdlnhoro 7: Allegheny ft.

Mnln fll lly rota 32. Trinity II; More Tech 7. "tt 33; TMnnn 0. Ronton I Blind Inland t. AnlHirn 18; link 7.

St, Michael' 20; orlrh ft. Ohio vtenlrjan I ft Syracnae It. V. M. I.

ft; Citadel it. Florida 10t Srwanee 0. Femldenc 13; Vermont ft. Fnktn Finnan (W. St.

John (Annaoollm fl; John Hnpkin 13, Boanok ft; Mrglnla It. Trnnaylvanla Centre ti. Bnt'r N. V. I'.

21. Went hter Tearher ft; Ml. Joaeph ft. snrtnr field ft; Bmwn 13. Hamphlre ft; Harvard 40.

Alfred ft; Buffalo (tie). (irttyntiurg- Ylllannva 31. I'rlncetnn Columbia 20. Wayneahnrg I'enn Stat ft. Burknell ft; Ford ham 30.

KIHJTII. Irmaon V. C. Stat 13. Soiilh Carolina Unke Forrat ft.

Tenneaaee 20; North Carolina 7. Alahaniu 2H; tieorg IVaehlngton ft. 'Il'-h Folnt 0: (ataoba 2H. l.nSall 2(; Moravian ft. aalllngton College ft; tiallaudet ft.

Ilampden-Sdney 31; American 20. 't'rr 1.1; Southern MrthodUt ft. Miliums ft; Southwestern 211. Mississippi stnt IR; Mississippi College 7 Vincent' ID; Ml. St.

Mary' Georgia tS; Tulanc 34. Kentucky 12; Georgia Tech ft. Western Kentucky 0: Vanderhllt 2ft. I of Louisville Murray (ollrg ton. Sunflower Aggie 2 l.aniliulh College ft, OSAGE TROUNCES NASHUA 57 TOO Stearns Leads Gaffney and Delaney in Scoring Parade.

NASHUA, Oct. end run attack carried them to victory over the Nashua high school eleven 57 to 0, in a game played on the lo cal gridiron. Lead by the shifty Stearns, quarterback, Osage, made gains at will around Nash ua ends. The visitors scored 18 points In the first quarter, 6 in the second, 13 in the third and 20 in the final per iod. In the last period the Ocagc coach used a large number of his reserves.

Osage completed one out of four attempted passes; Nashua com- I pleted one out of eleven attempts. ana naa iwo interceptions, usage made a dozen first downs in mid-field play as compared to Nashua's four. Besides Stearns, Osage's outstanding ball carriers, were Gaffney and Delaney. Nashua's best offensive men were Wright and Thomason. Lines showed up best in Nashua's line.

Thrifty Service 1 Everything Washed flat work ironed. Picked-up, delivered. Quick service. PHONE 600 LYOK IjMtnderers Drycleaner. tional championshin hones win at stake all along the football line iicxl isauiraay in tne season's most brilliant array of Important games.

North and south, east and west, highly touted elevens are paired off in a series of contests that mn ov far toward determining the eventu al BCLiioimi cnampions. I'itt Faces Army. In the east, the Pittshure-h Pan. therg and Army, both of whom play schedules entitling them to consideration in national einsh at West Point in a battle of un beaten elevens. Pitt walloped the Cadets, 26-0.

last year, and mr. ently has all kinds of power again. in me tsig Ten, the Michigan Wolverines, triumphant over western, tackle their traditional ri vals, the Buckeyes of Ohio State Hna iiiraue, anotner highly-rated contender, meets Dr. Clarence Spears' Wisconsin Badirers. rnnfpr- ence "dark horses." Tulane, Vanderbilt Tift.

The elimination of at least two nf the contenders for the southern conference title seems certain with the duels involving Tulane and Vanderbilt, and Alabama and Tennessee, all unbeaten thus far. California and Washington State will meet in the bltrcest frame of the Pacific coast conference schedule and the battles of Texas Chris tian and Texas A. and head the southwest conference slate. In the way of intersectional competition, there are such contests as those invelving Columbia and Virginia, Navy and Ohio university, Holy Cross and Detroit and Southern Methodist and Syracuse. Indiana Face Iowa.

Northwestern and Illinois, Indiana and Iowa, round out the Big Ten program with Minnesota tackling Nebraska, Big Six champion, and Notre Dame expecting little more than a workout against Drake. Iowa State and Kansas will clash in one Big Six match and Kansas State and Missouri in another, while Oklahoma, victor over Kansas last week, faces the Texas Longhorns who handed Missouri a humiliating 65-0 defeat last Saturday. Southern California goes outside the Pacific coast conference to meet Loyola of Los Angeles, and Stanford plays West Coast Army, Oregon and the University of California at Los Angeles, and Montana and Idaho are matched in conference games. Standard Backs Uo Football Broadcast Beginning with the Purdue-Minnesota game at Minneapolis, Saturday, Standard Oil company started its program of broadcasting play by play reports of big conference football games. Pat Flanagan Is the announcer and WBBM flashes his running account to the Iisten-crs-in.

The schedule of broadcasts following the Minneapolis event follows: Oct. 15, Northwestern at Illinois; Oct. 22, Purdue at Northwestern; Oct. 29, Northwestern at Minnesota; Nov. 5, Ohio State at Northwestern; Nov.

12. Northwestern at Notre Dame; Nov. 19, Iowa at Northwestern. Ed Pipgras Stops in Mason City to Visit Ed Pingras, pitcher for the Brooklyn baseball team, stopped off here last week to visit his brother-in-law, Harry A. Walter, 202 South Louisiana avenue.

Mr. Pipgras is now visiting his parents at Slayton, and plan to return here in a few days to spend a week in Mason City, according to Mr. Walter. SEE THE PLAY "Gold in the Hills" or "The Iead Sister's Secret" OCTOBKR 13 AXO 13 St. Joeprt' Auditorium SPECIAL COAL PRICES Bed Ash Lump Black Diamond Virginia Splint Ked Ash Stove Stiver Ash Kentucky Rlin-k Kentucky Nut 9.50 9.00 9.50 9.50 .5 .5 6.50 W.G.BLCCII CO.

Phone 563 Kov Gitt, Mar. WfR4 Ti)0 Years of uarsiTy 6EKMO WM CEM IS To CAQ.Q.VO& WEie LEFT City League Teams to Elect Officers at Bowling Meeting Mason City bowlers who are interested in organizinig the city bowling leagaue this year will meet at Stoddard's downstairs alleys at 7:30 o'clock, Monday. President Sobieski has issued a call to all those interested and hopes that a good representation will be present. Representatives from the following teams are expected to be present: Country Club, Lyons Laundry, Northern Oil, Atlas Special, Globe-Gazeette, Blue Ribbon Malt, Iowan-as, Kingsbury Pale, Hugh Davey and Son, Gold Medal Flour, Fal-staff, Stoddard's Alleys, Barristers, Knee-Hi, Highway Oil, Mason City Paint, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Rockne Cars, Gildner, Sieg Auto Supply. The business of this meeting will be the election of officers and the appointment of committees for the coming season.

NORTHEASTERN ELEVENS PLAY Osage and Charles City in Lead With 2 Victories and No Losses NEW HAMPTON, Oct. 10. Every team in the Northeastern Iowa conference will have played at least one conference game before next Saturday. Oelwein will meet Decorah at home for its first conference game and Cresco will play New Hampton at Cresco at its homecoming game. Steams, Osage quarterback, has routed New Hampton 33-6 and Nashua 57-0 to show the Northeastern Iowa conference the fastest back in many a year.

Other games scheduled this week by conference teams are: N'ahoa at r.lit.ra. rt nkm at Haakon. Het Waterloo at liartr ilv. M. at tKagr.

The standing: PH. I.OTOI Mm (Iwie harlr 11 jr IVeorah Npw Hampton auknn I nton ahua OHwrin i Dougherty High Wins From Greene 1 3 to 0 DOUGHERTY, Oct. 10 Dougherty high school defeated the Greene bidders here Saturday afternoon by a score of 13 to 0. Victor Dolan made all of Dougherty's points and Newburn starred for the aggregation from Greene AH RilMi Rcurved by Tlx AttocUtnl pru Ji Chicago and Yale Battle Out 7-7 Tie Neither Team Able to Break Knot in Last Two Periods NEW HAVEN. Oct.

10. CD-Yale sluggish football team and Amos Alonzo Stagg's Chicago Maroons battled to a 7-7 tie Saturday before a crowd of 24,000. Neither team was able to break the deadlock in the last half, altho Chicago narrowly missed two scoring chances within the last few minutes of the game. Crowley tallied the Ell touchdown and a 44 yard pass, Zimmer to Sahlin, pro duced Chicago's score. TEXAS TRAMPLES MISSOURI 65 TO 0 Texans Score Four Times in Final Quarter Against Carideo's Team.

COLUMBIA, i Oct. 10. The University of Texas Longhorns from Austin swamped Frank Carideo's University of Missouri Tigers 65 to 0, in an intersectional foot ball came here Saturday. While the Texans presented a big collection of stars, Krnie Koy, pow eriul fullback and co-captain, was the outstanding performer, scoring four touchdowns. The Texans scored four times In the final quarter.

CYCLONES SCORE ON 34 YARD PASS Cornhuskers Give Birthday Present to Coach Bible in Big Six Opener. LINCOLN, Oct. 10. i.ViK 12 to 6 victory over Iowa State Saturday was the Nebraska Cornhuskers birthday present to the coach, Dana i X. Bible.

That was exactly what he wanted. The Cornhuskers opened the 1932 Big Six conference season with a new speed and aerial attack, replacing the old powerhouse. George Sauer, Husker fullback, intercepted a pass and raced 55 yards for one touchdown. An Iowa State fumble opened the way for the other. In the lat period, a pass from Schafroth to Impsnn way good for 1 34 vards and a touchdown for Iowa State 1 Ohio State, Indiana Tie at 7-7 Count Both Teams Ragged at Times in Opening Big Ten Game.

COLUMBUS. Oct. 10. CD Ohio State university and Indiana battled to a 7-7 tie Saturday in their first Western conference game of the season. Both teams played raggedly at times with Indiana having a decisive edge in first down and yards gained.

Ohio took advantage of a fumbled punt in the second quarter to score its marker, while a collection of forward passes and line play3 gave the Hoosiers their touchdown midway in the third period. MICHlANSTATE BEATS PIONEERS Grinnell Scores in Third Per iod but Loses by 27 to 6 Score. LANSING, Oct. 10. CD Scoring two touchdowns in the first quarter, one in the second and another in the final period, Michigan State defeated the Grinnell Pioneers 2" to 6 here Saturday.

Clark scored the only counter for the Iowans in the third period. Armstrong, Michigan State half, scored two of the winning touchdowns. SOONERS DEFEAT KANSAS 21 TO 6 Dunlap Leads Charge From Midield to Score for Oklahomans. MEMORIAL STADIUM, LAWRENCE. Oct.

10. CD A fast, hard hitting Oklahoma Sooner team led by Bob Dunlap. the chief scorer, defeated the Kansas Jay-hawkers. 21 to 6,. here Saturday in the Big Six conference football season opener.

Dunlap led a charge from mid-lield just before the half time inter- mission for the first touchdown and accounted personally for two touchdowns and a field goal. Bill Pant-ze, Sooner halfback, dashed half the length of the gridiron for the other Oklahoma score. A Jayhawker crowd of 7,200 had its Inning when the ponderous Hansen uncorked two long passes to )lace th eball in scoring range for the Jayhawker touchdown bv Ray Diimra. HKelly Scores on Pass for Initial Touchdown in First Quarter. ALGONA, Oct.

10. St. Cecelia academy of Algona defeated the St Joseph academy of Mason City here Sunday 12-0. Kelly, star halfback for the Algona team, scored the touchdowns and did most of the ball toting of the game. He raced across the goalline in the first quarter upon receiving a pass and scores again In the third quarter on a smash attack.

Hearity, Johawk halfback, gained ground for the Mason City team but the invaders failed to push over a touchdown whenever they got within scoring distance. Cannella at center played a nice game for the Mason Cityans. Quarterback Kelly also gave a good account of himself. The Johawks, weakened by in-. juries, failed to get going in the game.

Powerful Army Team Romps to Easy 57-0 Game Over Carleton WEST POINT, N. Oct. 10. CD Army's powerful football squad romped to an easy 57-0 victory over Carleton college of Northfield, Saturday. 1 See the Play "GOLD IN THE HILLS" or "The Dead Sister's Secret" OCTOBER 12 AND IS St.

Joseph's Auditorium 2 i4.