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The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 36
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The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 36

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Minneapolis, Minnesota
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Page:
36
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

4 Wisconsin in 'Healthy' Mood for Illinois THE MINNEAPOLIS STAR 14 Nov. 11,1900 'More Deer Than Ever' Ahead for Wave of Minnesota Hunters Miller, Bakken Are Sent to Go CHAMPAIGN, 111. Wisconsin is practically healthy for Saturday's Big Ten football game here. That means Illinois will have to play up to its potential. Illinois scouts have seen the Badgers in the past two gamesand they have seen two different teams.

Last week apainst Northwestern the Badgers were fu- i Ritives from the doctor with several players a lot more deer in the north country than ever before. Chief Warden Francis Johnson had this to say: "From all our northern wardens we're getting more reports of deer sightings than ever before. Of course, the early frosts have driven deer out to the fields and along BRANCH STORES OPEN TONIGHT GET YOUR HUNTING LICENSES, SHELLS AND HUNTING SUPPLIES NOW at CRYSTAL HI-LAKE NORTHSIDE RICHFIELD ST. LOUIS PARK ANTHONY HIGHLAND SUN RAY IN W. ST.

PAUL SIGNAL HILLS if Hi A A So Northwestern won 21-0. By JACK CONNOR Minneapolis Star Start Writer All roads to the north quadrant of the state, from Grand Marais ori the east to Roseau and beyond on the west, were jammed today with deer hunters intent on Saturday's opening of what could be Minnesota's most successful deer season. How they will fare is anybody's guess, dependent on snow conditions and weather. But one inescapable fact lent high hopes to those who were setting up deer camps tonight: Wardens have been seeing the roads. These same war dens think there are more deer than there were last year." A noticeable trend is the increase of deer in northern timbered arras.

Johnson cited a i example of the V-shaped area from Brainerd north to Warroad, across to International Falls, then south through Grand Rapids and back to Brainerd. "'In this area we've had several easy winters," he said. "But a more important factor is the logging that has been going on. This has provided forest openings and resulted in brushy growth that makes for an abundance of deer feed. So deer are coming back to our forests." Last weekend, on a tour of the Badoura foot hills Two weeks ago, however, a healthier squad stopped Michigan 16-13, and Illinois figures on that sort of a team playing here tomorrow.

THE BIG MAN quarterback Ron Mil- inr 1 1 ho Wicrmcin'c nffpnsivp BILL HENGEN th liuje last weettk yet still rm BILLY ROBERTSON Tickets his business TRUMAN BEST FAN has a record of 74 completions in 137 pitches for 1,051 yards. Another threat, quarterback Jim Bakken, will play more, too. And Bakken, with his 42.6 punting average for 25 kicks, is a big help. Sophomore halfback Merritt Norvell is ready. He didn't play at all last week.

In a desperate move coach Milt Bruhn switched Gerald Nena to left half with less than a day to acclimate himself to the strange position. THE BADGERS will miss left half Ted Rogenski, out for the season with a dislocated knee cap. But the other "walking wounded" are ready to improve Wisconsin's 2-3 Western conference record. Illinois, with the bigger line, hopes to wear down the Badgers. And coach Pete Elliott intends to use his second unit more often.

"Our first team was definitely tired last week at Mich No Presidential Box for Robertson Now By HALSEY HALL Minneapolis Star Staff Writer igan," he stated. "We need to keep them more rested for the extra effort when needed if we want to be 3-2 in the Financial Deals Set on Vikings Fiscal matters and past agreements were okayed Thursday regarding the Minnesota Vikings, this area's entry in the National Football league for next year. The Vikings will pay 10 per cent of gross ticket receipts after taxes to the Metropolitan Sports Area commission. Visiting teams will be guaranteed $30,000 per game or 40 per cent after taxes and league deductions. Income from concessions, parking, fence advertising and the Stadium club will go to the commission, while the Football club will have control of radio and TV.

There will be no home games televised within a radius of 75 miles without special permission by the commission. The agreement with the city council is for 15 years and will be signed next week at a commission meeting. Nathan Harris, retired as research engineer for Minneapolis, will replace Bill Boy-er as commission vice chairman. Boyer, now in Mexico City on business, resigned to devote more time to his presidency of the Vikings. Charleyhorse Hobbles Cousy BOSTON, Mass.

UP) Bob Cousy will be in uniform conference after the game." FIFTEEN seniors will be playing their final home game for "Dad's Day." Included are quarterback John Easterbrook, halfbacks Marshall Starks and Joe Kra-koski, fullback Bill Brown (all who start) and tackle Joe See "The Game" on a 14-day escorted tour. New Year's Eve celebration Biltmore Bowl. Disneyland, Carmet, San Francisco, leave Chicago, Dec. 26 by coach or Pullman. $396 up.

Also 6-day program at los Angeles. $100 up. For literature, visit, call or writs AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICE 131 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET FEderol 5-7777 Rutgens. country with warden supervisor Bill Juberian, deer tracks.were as thick as sheep tracks in a pasture on 17,000 acres of terrain that had been burned over last year. New brush growth evidently was just what deer "When ducks are gone and pheasants are but a memory, we'll still have deer to hunt in Minnesota," said Juberian.

Other states may be nursing similar prospects for the future. Doug Dunsheath, Joe Erickson, Jorgen Viltohf and "Cush" Miner returned Monday from Sun Dance, where they got six whitetails in a two-deer area in two days. "Deer tracks were so thick they were like cow trails," said Dunsheath. In Minnesota today chief warden Johnson was deploying all wardens to the deer "hot spots." He'll have three warden planes based at Brainerd, Warroad and Ely on patrol tomorrow, in addition to the game section plane patrolling refuges. "If we had the money," said Johnson, "we could use 10 more planes and 100 more wardens, Prevention of violations, not arrests, is our goal.

A dead deer caught in the hands of a violator helps no hunter. But every deer we save from the violators is a deer that hunters can take." end up going to Florida for a couple of months and here I stay, getting things ready. Haven't been to Orlando for about six years. "Biggest headache in the past has been opening day in Washington, trying to spread out the game tickets. We usually ended up with about 50,000 people mad and 28,000 happy." And a nice satisfaction is William's.

It's the fact "we have been able to put a ball club together that looks like it would go somewhere. It is a great tribute to Cal and Sherry that they can compete with these millionaires on a shoestring and come up with some good players." Ole Victory Could Clinch Midwest Top ground and expects Wisconsin to go to the air. The Badgers have given up 1,450 yards by rushing to Illinois' 1,192. In the air the Badgers have gained 1,226 yards, but the Illini defense has been pretty good allowing only 426 yards. BASEBALL MEMO: Both Roger Maris and his 3-year-old daughter, Susan, trill hare their tonsils removed next month.

OHIO STATE, wrapped up in a big game with Iowa Saturday, is ready to talk basketball. Coach Fred Taylor of the national champions last season says, "We can't be as good as last year from a physical standpoint. We lack Rutgens has been the unsung man of the season. For that matter, for three seasons. In his career he has chalked up 975 playing minutes.

ILLINOIS figures to do most of its work on the Slcelly says: you Start or we Pa1 You might think facing the ever present possibility of a president popping in as an unexpected guest would present a mild problem. But not so, says Bill Robertson, who has been a Washington Griffith stadium boss for many years and who now takes over as the bigwig of the Twin Cities baseball business office in the American league. Don't get tangled up come spring. Bill looks like brother Jim, concessions boss and a twin. They both look like farm chief Sherry Robertson and they all three look like prexy Calvin Griffith.

"It was nothing in Washington," cracks cheerful Bill, "for any one of us to be called Bill, Jim, Sherry and Calvin all in one day. We always answer." Since 1933 it's been baseball for William. "I played some at George Washington where I majored in business administration and guess I was always destined for this business. Was in the air force, ended up on Guam, but nothing exciting. "Presidential worries? No sir, that was not a problem.

We always kept the presidential box open, in fact never sold it. It was used by Cal for important people and always was ready in case the President dropped in. Ike was a good fan, came as often as he could. I don't know much about Kennedy but am sure he'll take over on the opening day ball throwing. "Probably the best fan of my time was Harry Truman.

You know a president's schedule doesn't allow him to come very often." Any special problems right now? "The thing now is getting the ticket operation into effect. I handle the tickets, office business, advertising, etc. My brothers, now, they size and bench strength. But Jerry Lucas is still I X3 New York, Boston Play for Second BOSTON, Mass. UP) Sammy Baiigh's cliff-hanging New York Titans, beaten in their last three, tonight take on hopeful Boston in a battle for second place in Eastern division of the American Football league.

New York holds the No. 2 spot with a 4-5 record while Boston is 3-5. Neither has much hope of catching front-running Houston 6-2. Sunday games have Houston at Los Angeles, Buffalo at Oakland and Denver at Dallas. Go to Your Skelly Dealer Now! but will be used for spot duty only if at all tonight when the Boston Celtics take on Cincinnati in the first game Get Your Bonded Starting Certificate By Associated Press The Midwest conference football title remains to be settled while several other Minnesota grid outfits take on non-conference foes to generally wind up the season Saturday.

Youngstown, Ohio, defeated Gustavus Adolphus 55-35 in a Thursday night game. St. Olaf (6-1) can clinch the Midwest title for the of a twin-bill in New York. Cousy, hobbled by a severe charleyhorse, was not expected to be able to dress for the game. Coach Red Auer-bach said, however, that the Celtics backcourt ace "will be available for emergency service." Bowling- Honors 704 WEN'S till N.I ion 713 ViFetfir MEN'S 620S lyl Jer.nun 664 Andmon around.

LABOR unions in Cuba are out to save winter baseball. They plan to purchase blocks of tickets. During the past two weeks games have been played to nearly empty houses As for the general public, all have suffered cuts in salaries and are now paying the highest income tax in history. The players were asked to take a 25 per cent salary slash. GREEN BAY closes off its pro football season at home Sunday.

After Dallas, then the Los Angeles Rams in Milwaukee, the Packers play at Detroit, Chicago, San Francisco and Los Angeles. LAST WORD: "I was in seventh grade the last time Missouri beat Oklahoma in a football game at Norman." Coach Dan Devine of Missouri. Dick Auger 651 Ralph lory 672 Kelly Albright ill Warren Schmidt 690 Bob Schmidt Fred Kittell 620 630 627 638 676 620 647 644 647 642 623 621 633 644 DEER HUNTERS Sell US your DEERSKINS or let us ten them into BUCKSKIN or you con trade them for anything in our BUCKSKIN SHOP Moci, Fringed Jacket, end Hundred, of BUCKSKIN GIFT ITEMS BERMAN BUCKSKIN CO. 227 No. 1st St.

Mpls. Seme St. et Main P.O. Only I Location third time in eight years with a victory over Lawrence.1 Carleton (5-2) is riding aj five-game winning streak and can tie for the title by beat- i ing Coe at Northfield, pro-! vided the Oles lose. Hamline is at Lake Forest, 111., and South Dakota State! is at Colorado State in other games.

I Ev Anderton luily Ltndquilt Lee Miller Ralph Eide Ed CrammoncJ Walt Dolny Al lenik Jon Mugall Jm Piitilli Rill Sandvifl Rill Stone 640 693 672 622 637 6S3 647 623 620 622 639 623 631 621 620 620 63S 625 634 629 659 652 Clarence E'kb'rg 630 Ted Burtingamg Frank Roeisler Mike Thomat Lee loSota Dave Persons Chuck Hart Bob Gibte-rt Rob Harter Ray Rydlon Ernie Glazer Howie tibby Jerry Hoehnen Ernie. Jemen Gene Carlton Carl Moody Ed Peck Windy Olton Dick Roy Allen Jone, Duane Hill Irv Lockwood Dick Stenson Rube Wiener Duff Ryan Jack Begge Bill Scherle LeRoy Danda Ralph Bahe LeRoy Bryant Marv Freilach Gardy Dahl Bruce Blindman Bud Johnton Bob Ottmon Fran Weini Virgil Enger 651 Art Holler 631 D'win Harotdin 648 Bob Martin 670 Phil Grontelh 666 Butch Tellgren 684 les Sedlacek 629 627 Mengelkoch 648 626 Joe Beck 681 620 643 642 651 696 627 661 667 661 623 John Woielok 622 Ken Belland. Jr 622 Don token 622 Allan Sioberg 653 Ed Maehren 622 Jim Whalen 635 Glen Olson 661 Jack Gruba 670 Bob Rehder 5 DAYS TO REGISTER FOR FREE ROUND TRIP FOR TWO ITALY 672 667 Jim Stoltenberg 627 Clor'nceSwenson 657 Freddies' football luncheon (from 11) tomorrow to and from the game incl. matinee following with ALAN KING and PEGGY LORD 4:30 to 6 Don't miss it! FROM TO WOMEN'S 600 Dally Williams 612 WOMEN'S 51 5 LouiM LoBell 541 AnneZurbey M. A.

Henningi 529 Betty Hansen lerejta Wolfe 530 Betty Purcell Mary Bear 515 Gladys Edickian R. Dockendorf 527 Sylvia Ander Bunny Darget 51 5 Harriet Swanson Addie B'unk 554 Vivian Smith Elntn Suchv 524 Audrey Barfh 515 547 528 576 520 563 539 515 LOCKHEED Missiles and Space Division In Sunnyvale and Palo Alto, California, on the beautiful San Francisco Peninsula is presently augmenting its Long Range Research and Engineering Programs to develop and evaluate MATERIALS for Long-Life Satellite and Space Vehicle Applications Vehicle jelia'bility will essentially depend upon a full understanding of tha response of MATERIALS to the total set of stresses of the space environ ment.Those scientists and engineers with a background in the following area are invited to participate in this vigorous theoretical and experimental program using ground simulation and actual "in flight" vehicle testing. Thermodynamics New thermal control techniques Emissivity measurements Stability of surface radiation propertie Combined vacuum, temperature and radialfon effects High vacuum technology UV irradiation and vacuum effects Radiation damage to organic and electronic Nuclear and thermal shielding studies Nuclear radiation instrumentation Testing of gears, bearings and lubricants Sputtering and meteorite effects Materials and process engineering Solar cells, transistors, adhesives, seals, gaskets Development of inorganic coatings and paints Special Minneapolis Interviews on November 11, 12, 13 and 14 Please call Mr. U. D.

McDonald of our Professional Placement Staff now, at FEderal 3-0288 to arrange for an appointment, or send your resume" to Mr. R. C. Birdsall, Employment Manager, Dept. 10, 962 West El Camino Real, Sunnyvale, California.

U.S. citizenship or existing Department of Defense industrial security clearance required. Knlhv Toombs 523 Marilyn Beacroft 551 Bunny Dorgis 51 5 Swanee Pearson 535 Doris Taylor 550 Bonnie Jedlund Hilma Bentley 555 Marie Wolpert Stella Bydlon 570 Barbara Engel 541 538 565 550 537 575 H. Sutherland 535 Phyllis Oia Edythe Kvanbeck 527 Mina Johnson Marie Bedney 576 Irene Smith Marge Del Dotto 554 520 Wd 530 Nell Hilton 526 598 578 Ottie Brand IGS YOUII FIAT DEALER Win the Fabulous "ITALIAN HOLIDAY" Trip via ALITALIA AIRLINES See fhe FABULOUS FIAT 1100 I. Kubitichek Alice Boll Lucy Morine Norma Meek Rosemary Ttmnt Dorothy Reed Gudy Titcomb Evelyn Ericksor) Jo Spears 536 Marty Horich 564 586 Ole Richardson 546 568 Amy Cordes 547 518 Helen Wuollet 542 211 S.

6TH STREET 537 Helen Ekbland 575 521 Dee Kopveiler 585 Phyllis Anderson 528 At Arlie Tersko 559 Titi Laurisch 522 Betty Krueger 521 Irene Johnson 516 Helen Erickson 523 M. Westerners 531 May Gundersort 529 Arlene Plath 594 Mary Turen 521 Ann McFarland 550 Sally Tudora 524 Joyce Karbo 519 Sue Bertelten 519 Norma Helmeke 550 Kakach 551-520 KOLTZERMANN'S BILLY MARTY Tobacconists NEW LOCATION 829 MARQUETTE At the Foot of the Foshoy Tower Clara Reher 515 Thelmo Hanson 537 Just Arrived CK 1 wffmf DELIVERED ill MPLS. ST. PAUL REG. PRICE RAW FURS WANTED 1 (S3 Mary Kaiid 545 Bunny Weidell 565 Mary Melek 526 Margo Dalien 577 M.

McMurchit 553 Jean Havlich 567 Alma Forsler 545 Marge Schmoltt 552 V.Peterson 519 Gerry Lawrence 535 Betty Sundem 526 Sandy Skinner 525 Kay David 568 Evie Krouie 581 Phyllis Sundlia 519 Georgene Cordel 538 I F. Manning 525 Shirley Siostrom 546 Marion Quay 539 Win Coykendoll 523 Dolly Williams 518 Betty Celontino 522: Rose Grigsby 533 Shirley Paulsen 531; Betty Knechl 571 Shir.Wachsmuth 544' Shirley Johnson 591 Donna Stine 537 Eleanor Noslund 547 Gen Justin 585 Martha Hommel 546 Sophie Almet 527 Mary Heniel 600 Flo Todd 541 Audrey Bylonder 611 Mary Griver 516 Mir'mNuminville 522 Faye Robbins 556 Doris Taylor 515 Arlene Lee 539 leo'a Mielke 550 Doris lynord 538 TRAPPERS! We ere buying at TOP MARKET PRICES MINK RACCOON MUSKRATS and all other raw fun HERMAN BROS. FUR CO. 227 No. 1st St.

Mpls. PRO HOCKEY Now Specially Offered at DISCOUNT PRICES REGISTER FREE AT CRYSTAL IMPORTS CRYSTAL KLINE OLDS ON THE MIDWAY, ST. PAUL HOPKINS DODGE-PLYMOUTH HOPKINS STEPHENS BUICK 13th Harmon, Mpls. CHEESE FROM FRANCE CAMEMBERT BRIE PONT 1'EVEQUE GERVAIS St. Paulin PETIT BEAU-MONT Quatre Saisons BRESSE ROQUEFORT SURFIN CANTALET LE TRE-FLE and others, also for Italy, Denmark, Germany, Switzerland, and Norway.

OPEN SATURDAY 9 TO 5:30 WE DELIVER FE 6-3311 415 TO 429 CEDAR AVENUE -k MPLS. vc OMAHA MILLERS vs' KNIGHTS OMAHA MPLS. ARENA 2900 DUPONT DOWNTOWN TICKET OFFICE Of-EN TIL Ticket Office Open All Day at Mpls. Arena Missiles and Space Division CUNNYVALE. PALO ALTO, VAN NUYS, SANTA CRUZ, SANTA MARIA.

CALIFORNIA CAPE CANAVERAL. FLORIDA-HAWAII TICKETS ALL BOYS GIRLS Hi SCHOOL AGE 1 UNDER 50c EA. General Admission S200 S-J50 S00 Plenty of choice seats available Enjoy Mr. Fixit every day in the Morning Tribune. LLL till HHimLiiUlHtULftlltlfMti LL.

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Pages Available:
910,732
Years Available:
1920-1982